New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 4

WICC MUST STAND BY 1T SCHEDULE Hearing on Full-Time Programs Delayed Until Fall By GEORGE 11 (Washington Bureau, ‘Washington, April —Because of the crowded condition of its docket, it is unlikely that the court MANNING N. B. Herald) of appeals of the District of Colum- | bia will be able to hold a hearing in connection with its order re- straining the federal radio commis- sion from authorizir Bridgeport, to operate on quency of 600 kilocycles and time instead of part time beforc October or November, it was learn- ed today This means that WICC will have to continue to operate on its ent wave h of 1130 kilocycles at least until that time, and prob- ably for some time thereafter The restraining order v ed by the court of appeal tion of Bethuel M. Web jr., and Paul M. Segal. of this city, counse for station WGBS. Astoria, L. I which now operates on the covete 600 kilocycle band Many Delays Ahead the can b hearing by the local court, the commission must have the tunity to file of, the made at a hea the radio commission in ust b filed with the various other legal be complied with. have been complete await its turn upon t et. On April commission handed sion refusing to use the 600 Kilocycle frequency er April 30 authorizing WIC to use that band. A few days later counsel for WGBS asked for and received the restraining order from the court of appeals In their petition Web: gal admitted that WC permitted to use the G ditionally and that they had to relinquish it if in; rence caused. Stations WMCA, and WNYC, New operate on the kilocycles removed claimed the latter with them. WGBS denied this Called “Small” and “Local In the petition filed with the lo- cal court WGBS declared t “WICC is a small, local, daytime Station, having no right whatever to the use of the 600 kilocycle fre- quency at the expense of WGBS.” * Webster and Segal further charged fnat the radio commission had vio- jated one of its rules in setting for hearing the application of WICC for authority to ope on the band only one day affer it was re- ‘ceived by the commission. * The attorneys said that if {he gommission’s order were allowed to stand it would cause WGBS to suf- fer irreparable loss and injury; prive it of its station during ti evening hours on a favorable fre- quency; prevent it from executing its advertising contracts; deprive it of good will of its ., and render uscless its ment, On the other hand, they contend- ed that a stay of the order would not materially injure WICC, WMC2 or WNYC. WOMEN EXPRESS GANDH SHHPATHY Second Son of Mahatma Is Given Prison Sentence Bilmora, Gujerat, Bombay, 30 P—Mahatma Gandhi, today down a rigorous co o for selectio of those followers wio will 1 with him to Dharasana to raid the salt depots. The requirements in clude proficiency in carding, spi ning and in the ma miniature spinning wh Prominent women in Gujerat last night dispatched a letier to Vic Lord r pres- nt- on peti- case set for Befor: oppor- a br record before Februa 1 cou nd technicaliti When the cu court dock- st federal rad lown its mit WGB! o er and S had b nd cor rrecd were Heboken, N. J York city, which band, only 3 from WGBS, ion interfered st o 600 listeners, dio and roy obedience to the Workers Arrested Lahore, India, April Allum and & congress work day on c simla, Peshawar mes: April 28, but received day, gaid that a bomb had t ploded in front of the local amaj building, India MILLERS SECOND FLOOR Schulte-United 219 PTAIN radio | equip- R Ty Ty had been killed It was not bomb was thrown at the Sikh or whether he was accidentally killed by the detonation. Publishers May Quit London, April (P—Unless all news of disturbances is being | stopped at the source by British censors, two full days have passed without a serious breach of the | peace in India Closing to visitors of Khyber P outlet from India to Afghanistan was | unexplained, but was regarded as a precautionary act adopted for the protection of Peshawar, which is but cieven miles distant. A surprise attack was made Monday on tillery Barrackpor intended as a repetition of the Chit- ong incident. It was unsucce One Calcutta report said th ntry was shot in the leg by the | raiders, whose connection with the Indian nationalist cause was uncer- tair 1 euriy Gr ng oppos: press ) to gover require- ents for newspapers coming under This amounted to $15,000 1dvised owners of it to confiscation ith the ordi- representing n among th s developed nment’s na- owing security | tr nsorship. £0,000 rupe or about thatma Gandhi FSPADCrS to snbr spapers in toniorrow published News or ne until anizations to discontinue the: equested ices was a itation ce received ex sterd: m cables arnin ible cancellation al to accept consi | The Bombay Native grams, “a very serious crisis has arisen for community in In 'ts to “bring ational ttle of the Anti- at M - of Con from Delhi shippers and cotton Bo ind against f orders or re- nents shipped Piece Goods those sendin mber slarming mercantile he urg: ptane 1 varned {he and the ' and about demands ement." in and effec! nchester chamber replicd unable to interfer: ters but would in of contracts. the premier concerned of th that it would t with political ma he sanctity rdvised v minist Sent to Jail Delhi, India, April 3 Das Gandhi, youngest Mahatma and leader, today New Devi 7.8 son of . Indian nationalist was ced to one car’s rigorous imprisonment He had been charged with tion. In a statement before vesterday he said: “Th moral wrong done my country by Great Britain has no parallel in hi | tory and even surpasess the matc ial hich a > housetops cond son of Gandii sentenced to prison during disobedience campaign Das Gandhi early this month enced to six months' rigor- for de of be sedi- h W quires to be Thi l10 be present risonment ance tamanand Sanyasi today w preache 1 sentenced o two year orous on th e imprisonment sedition. Predicts Freedom ur, Gujerat, Bombay, April Mrs. Gandhi wife of the M- \as, vesterday saved the lives our goats and three hens from knives of her husband’s devotees brought them fo; at temple of the goddess near her: While Mrs. Gandhi was persuad- the party to abandon the anim professional witch” ap- 1 told her she had receiv- from the goddess 15 they must give up and intoxicating e sacrifice werifice a pearel {ed a messa the effect th: | crifices drinks ted that Swaraj he witch predic | hatma would win pendence) within a PLAINVILLE ARTIST GV HIGH PRAIS? Dewcy Van Cott Tells Kiwanians ol Hepwortd's Ability the M (Inde 1, some of which has New Britain nately some of ing to Dewey dir of local n attempt toward sensa- 1 n the ort \rt ctor the d does not represent lity which comes Mr from long Van Cott spoke years ffort on the t Burritt declared Var “has Cott said the o superior “fion of H hibited in the pwor hotel BRIDGE ng M TO BE GUARDED David L. Nair to detail local vhen children ar sehool ot repalr joh hours ! PARTY FOR MISS PIERRON I little friends Beatri guest ind stree con § High oo BLODD SPOTS CLUE Delhi | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. Bristol High Victor | Against Terryville || Bristol, April 30 — The Bris- } | ITIO BURNED ALIVE INREFINERY BLAZE Third Man Not Expected fo Live —Four Escape Unhurt Chicago, April 30 (A — Two men tol high baseball team defeated the Terryville team for the third time in three consecutive years by the same score yesterday afternoon The game, which was consider- to be one of the most diffi- the Bristol team played against rival, was won by a |! score of 6 to 5, and at many || points of the game it was uncer- | | tain which team would take the || lead. i INSITHNURDERS Stains on Wike's Coat May | Prove Important Evidence April 30 @) —| Alleged blood spots found on a coat by John Wike, one of two traveling companions of George and ed cult its | Muskogee, Okla., - in an explosion at thesrefinery of the Dabros Products Corporation. Iour | othe scaped unhurt, dragging with | them a fifth, so severely burned he is not expected to live. worn batteries for the were “Ben” Allaire Palau and those for vere Pryziorka Bristol and the and team “Andy” other tes Emil Petka ——— ) David Smith, Connecticut capitalists, added the slaying of tHe Smiths here Saturday night in a hotel. Wike, whose home is in Sharon, Conn., and P. G. Seeley, of Washing- ton, Conn., the fourth member of the utomobile party whose visit to Ok- homa ended in tragedy, are to be given preliminary hearing today on charges of murder. Both deny any implication in the slayings, asserting the Smiths, who were brothers, were shot by two robbers who fought with the victims in their hotel roon. Warned By Friends today more mystery to lowing the explosion, for a time at the refinery placed the damage at | $160,000, including the loss of oil. Several fi the blaze from spreading to two huge | storage tanks, less than 100 fect| vay, containing thous for murder and robbery with fire- arms. The defendants may be con- victed or acquitted singly. A first de- gree verdict, however, does not mean that the men must die, as the jury has the power to recommend life imprisonment. A first degree man- slaughter verdict carries a sentence | of not less than four yvears, while a | second degree manslaughter verdict Reports from Connecticut that | “4rTiés a verdict of not less than two George Smith, whose home was in | \°ars or more than four. No Cornwall, Conmn.. and David Smith, | vision is made in the Oklahom: o iy Bhoies b b permitting the prisoners to choose ed against certain “hard characters” j {13l by a judge or judges in Oklahoma, today added another | It was learn new phase to the investigation. | and Seeley had been requested to Wike, Connecticut dispate | move from the Hotel Severs, the | vealed, had attempted {o dissuade management claiming that the repu- the Smiths from making the trip be- ' tation of the hotel had already been cause of these “characters,” and had damaged by the killings. Due largely said that “no one could tell what | to the influence of the sheriff the they might do to a fellow.” men are being allowed to remain at Announcing that they sought more | the Hotel Baltimore rather than in information concerning the warning, | the city jail where prisoners charged police werc trying to check all per-| with murder are usually held. sons with whom the brothers had No More Clues Found come in contact during the trip. Efforts of the police to find fur- Chemist Makes Renort ther clues have met with failure. The State's investigators last night said | chjef of police and Oldham went to that three spots found on Wike's {he hotel rooms Monday night and coat had been declared by a chemist | reenacted the crime as it was de- to have been made by human blood. | scribed to them. Five times a .32 cal- Wike told Philip K. Oldman, as- ipre pistol was discharged causing sistant county prosecutor, he was un-| o nojse which the chief said should able 10 account for the spots, which phave been sufficient to have been were on the back of the coat, near heard in nearby rooms at least. | the shoulder. rl Miller, a private detective of Officers were particularly inter- Tylsa, Okla., entered the case yes- | ested in the alleged blood stains be- terday. It is understood that he has cause they said Wike previously had heen engaged by Harvey Haskell, ! denied being in the room when the Tylsa oil man, o friend of the Smith hrothers were slain. Investigators be- | family. lieved the blood came from a wound ; in David Smith's throat. They said they were secking to determine how the coat could be stained if Wike was in another room Wike has contended, officers have revealed. that he was in an adjoining room when the Smiths were slain The brothers occupied adjoining rooms, with a connecting door, and Wike's story, which investigators have been unable to shake, is that he was in one of these rooms, with the Smiths, when the two men en- ter | Bound and Gagged Him A desperate fight started when the two unknown men appeared., Wike said. and the four fought their way into the adjoining room, where he heard shots. Then the two intruders came back to the room where Wike had remained, hound and gagged him. robbed him of a small amount of money and carried him into the room where the dead brothe The Smith brothers were traveling through Oklahoma, investigating NIl police arrived. mortzages of the now defunct New ., WIke and Seclcy Milford Security company of Connec- 1l,f;|’n ieesoD et Questions which Oldham said yes- terday he hoped to clear up in the preliminary hearing were Why could Wike give no definite description of ecither bandit? Why did the bandits fail to v ick ‘em or other conventional holdup Why would Smith att: who had him covered with & How could four men hav without disturbing the fur- nishings in the room? Why did Wik« E that a chair struck by a bullet was Iying on its side when the bullet sear shows it was standing when hit > Is it believable that Wike stood idly by and saw his friends murdered COMPIL without - actively engaging in the L C, fight? Wike suid he was dragged sireot complained to the polic from the north room and left bound abouy 1 o'clock this mornit and gagged in the south room, would | that as a party at 463 | {eve | mOL the morth room from v he 8 hob R it ndl [Seeley sallistcl that Was dragged have suited the bandits disturbing his Famiive oW more of thy et et purpose just as well? Is it reasonable e OHicaE I s P oy that the bandits would have taken Uieatedl e Sio.5d A have told. Some unknown fi- : ! 1o 1o bind Wike after murdering nancial difficulty or pecuniary gain | (me to bind Wike after murderin L1 the Smiths oing some fashion is held to have been the motive of the slaying. The stor that Seeley was shaving in the bat ile the brothers were fight- ssailants, the fight being both rooms belonzing fo men, and did not open the until both Smiths had been killed and Wike bound, is widely doubted. According to Wike's ac- count {1 fray must have lasted sev- cral inutes and many fail to derstand why Seeley didn’t open {he door to s t the trouble in Bonds Wike was bound offi- ved profess {o seo in to distract suspicion from which he and Seeley col- Outer Belt railroad, switch engines pushed close to the blazing refiner | ature of 700 degrees, fahrenheit, one of the h00-gallon stills is believed to have become overheated while n- column of oil side | explosion, which sent a through the metal roof and onc of the plant. | James Fleming, foreman of the ex- | ploding still, was one of th ed fo death! In a laboratory {wen feet away, the body of Wallace Kitch, recently a graduate of Uni- versity of Chicag found. Kitch had enered the refinery's cmploy only two days ago. He had been trapped by the wall of fire. His home was in Canton, O. d last night that Wike CAMERAMEN HALT Prevent American Women Goll- Sunningdale, A proposed Eng., April practice of American women golfers here today terrupted by one of the ' greatest gathering of photographers on rec- ord. Instead of playing golf, Gleny Collett and her companions we forced by circumstances to make hundred of practice shots for the benefit of the cameras, | Helen Hicks was one of the most photographed of the group. She played shots from bushes and bunk- | ers and from hillsides while camera- | men shouted “more.” | “We are very anxious fo get in some golf.” said Miss Hifcks, “but we can’t play at all yet.” The players spent practically the entire morning with the photog- raphers and it was well into the afternoon before they were able 1o | begin serious preparation for the | team match against British women | tonorrow. County Attorney Samuel H. Latti- more is cxpected to take charge of the case himself today. Prior to this time he has been engaged in a suit against the county commissioners for naladministration w details of the crime were told by Wike and Seceley vesterday but they do not substantially add any- thing fo the story already f{old. Seeloy claims he heard two shots while shaving in the bathroom, s though five were fired, onc into the of u chair, three into George Smith's body and one into the body of his brother, David. Without wait- ing to free Wike, who was ticd, § ley telephoned the hotel desk. Jones, assistant hotel manager and V. F. Sullivan, hotel engineer, e ponded and found the doors to the rooms locked. They entered by means of a pass key. They said Wike evidently just been freed from a “and that his hands were still tied 1aY. "} ohind his back. He was not untied was in- e Lee ON POLICIE BLOTTER | Alphonse Glovania, 12, of 40 City avenue, was reported to the police today as missing from home since last Saturday, and Eugene Galati, 14, 21 Clinton street, was reported nt from home since yesterday. The police are investigating a complaint that clothes were stolen | at 553 Church street ves- | od the local wve procu McLee See Political Move | Filing of murder charges against eley and Wike was regarded here | by many persons as a step on the part of Philip K. Oldh §-year- old assista county ttorney, to court the favor of voters. Oldham has already announced his candidacy | for the office of county attorney. Po- lice admit there is no possibility of conviction so long as the weapon sed in the double killing is not found. On the other hand Sheriff Fred Hamilton has said that he be- lieves the Connecticut men innocent. Hamilton is also a political candi- date, but made a statement to the press that if he can not express his opinion and be elected he wish to attain office people who do not erday. Walter Hutengs of 13 rted to the police | gas meter terday. eants Ieency and McAvay-went | Andrews street yesterday to investigate a report that someonc | 5 in the cellar, but they found no- | hod v Arch strect st night that | robhe was broken open yes: pistol? fought, NS OI' NEARBY PARTY Johnson of 190 Fairview honest ) n ther does not here w Many Wik i hurch str n sleep. a “showe those taking ey Y and home. Left Feet Free What could bandits hope fo gain by binding Wike's hands but leaving nis o 1sonable to be- lent several th robbers ing gag? How | the bathroom fragcas without to the un M. H. FULLER Providence, April H. Fuller, 6 former Hartford. Conn., hay company died here DIES (Pr—Marshall partner and today. lieve that grain ninutes and could Seeley the fo ‘main during the causing him what having curiosity open door 1o sec un- o Wike as Wike 2 It why Wik conscien tied 15 minute him? Hov ft through id, when the hotel himself as See had a did he leay until could K See Ruse n Some clear Wil officers unhou the bandits have th door m when s s in A fe detant nd it spr ind the hold the ame raid i and \ gan to rob the men. One of the most damaging bits o which Oldham xpected a diamond ring said to v of David Smith, and hand at of ring was four in . hov opinion that a d been planned that when they in progress they north doo hi-jackers 1 not find \ried ied the did t1 1f robhery of < the motive why » is grip on why oduce is not found ip? W d dispo: out of explan Wike's was it props L searched the ng found lived ore from 1 der grip end tha grip to throw time | et who the Seel : ring is the s plant- drops on on on OUR “run-down” child may be playing host to vitality - sappiog worms which rob her of nourish- ment and poison her with their se- cretions. Worms are much more common than most mothers think. tion of the blood wrestling ailant how could tin result not 1 Death AL ould Tenalty city court in State two 1 plomadhEosides A it rsnall Look also for the following symptoms: grind- ng of teeth, picking the nose, crossness, cry- ing in sleep, offensive breath, loss of appetite of weight, nausea or general restlessness. Any of these signs may be your warning that are present. HEADACHE RELIEVED . » « QUICKLY This Parely Vegetable Pill uickly corrects the igestive disturb- X ances, removes thein- testinal poisons, and sick headache quickly disappears. Your whole s tem enjoys a tonic effect, constipa nvanishes, and you feel a renewed igor. Avoid bromides and dope, they are depressing and harmful. All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. | CARTER'S IE PILLS | hodies oved hooling. would David ting the of one wors it witl b position shot cat hody Wi ol had co take pistol Wise mothers take no chances with these dangerous and disgusting childhood pests. Even if worms arc only suspected they give the child DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR It is the prescription of a famous child's specialist—SAEE, pleasant to take, gentle and sure in ifs action. \’nur‘drux n; will tell you that many of vour own frieads have succe: Buy a bottle of Dr. Hand's toda carr double murder e in a| | City Items Lawn seed, field seed, seed, fertilizers, Hugh Grain & Feed Co., 69 —advt. A. H. Scott, chief engineer and su- perintendent of the New Britain Gas Co., will speak on “A Critical Point in the American Revolution” at the garden Reynold: Commercial. | meeting of the Rotary club tomor- were burned alive in ol early today 'is undergoing | Morton, und Clerk Joseph The spread of the blazing oil, fol-' Grail companies prevented | the theft nds of gal-|turned over to Officer John lons of highly inflammable crude oil, | while on the nearby tracks of the|on Pleasant stre 1t to save a number of oil cz | Maintained at a refining temper- | 3 \uu'n-i | | 94 will be GLENNA AND MATES ¢rs From Holding Practice | 30 (P | | row. Mrs. cll street at New E. J. Doyle of Rus: eatment Britain General hospital. Chief W. . Hart, Police Commis- sioners M. W. Bannan, Leon Tomi kowski, E. A. Parker, and H. k. A. Mec- vent to the state’s prison at Wethersfield and the state reform: | threatened a large portion of the tory at Cheshire today on an insp clearing industrial district. Officials tion trip. John Benardo of 38 Lorrai street reported to the police toda of two rabbits and chickens from his coop last night. C. C. Mackey of 66 Austin strect migel bicyele which he foun- was the on: Yankaskas froin t night a reported by Charles of 70 Austin street as stolen Pleasant and Goodwin strects Louis Raschkow, 25, of 44 Camp strect was arrested today by Officer John M. Liebler on charges of driv- 0il | ing without @ license and passing a was being poured into it, causing the | {rafie light at Main and East Main streets. Woodruff Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Litchfield, April 30 (A—The fu- neral of George Morris Woodruff who died yesterday at the age held tomorrow afte¥noon from his late home 1 South stre Yesterday the old bell in the ‘ongregational church was tolled stroke for each year of Mr. Wood- ruff’s life and this custom n an accompaniment of the Iz ices before tk carth, Mr. Woodruft was of the class of at Yale, of which the only oth- er surviving member is Rev. Augus- Beard of Norwalk, who also typifies longevity, for until a few months ago he continued actively at his duties in connection with n educational board in New York, traveling to and from his home of J SMALL FIRES the fire to s fire on the proper 15 Belden street 4 o'cloc day and Co. No, to a grass on property rnest Hos 1 Common- avenue at 12:21 o'clock. No. 7 was called at to a dump fire on Donahue in the stree Coi i o'clock of J. J. Carlton rear of SWEDISH ATTACHE ON VISIT New London, April 30 (P—Co mander k Toren of the Swedish , an attache of the Swedish at Washington visited the submarine bas today, and wa, shown over the base and throu submarine He was (o leave this city this afternoon. TWO IN HOSP] Meriden, April reports show Wil North Cherry stre on the danger list and Berr Luby, 20, Christian street, Walling- ford, resting comfortably, as the re- sult of an auto accident on Old Col- ony road last night. VESSE. T TOMORROW New London, April 30 (P—Ves- sels of the navy control forc cluding the submarine tende nell and Camden, and (h vessel jfaleon and submari here tomorrow afternoon antanamo, Cuba, de and ing favorable they mediately to the following arrival conditions are un anchor in the AL TODAY 30 (®)—Hospital n H. Green, Wallingford, due from weather conditions be- will proceed im- ubmarine this port. bl bas. 1t ha e Kilt wo ¥ the Scotsman is rot a mnational form of dress. It orn by the H landers, but not by the Lowlanders, ‘The Home of Beautiful Glassware' Jackaway's Gift Shop Main Opp. Burritt Hotel Phooe 1199 for ostoria, And now the popular hostess her all Glass Dinner Se he smartest flairs. the original makers of glass service in many hues for takle use ble this deli addition to i servie: u jce complet s wondrous has made i- itful pr In beauty this lovely is thoronzhly practical, for it stacks nicely and the hottest or oldest foods can be d upon We have in open stock, Fos- glass in a sizes in , plates, cups, platters and cther items. The design above is our “Jur attern and may be had in Crystal, Topaz Green, Azure, Amber. Complete line of Jostoria now on display. Be sure and look for the litil: brown label on every piece of gen- uine pos SUIY it toris goblet T range Fostoria. | TREATY T0 HOOVER department | property | they wiil | is It will be referred officially to the relations committee, which Two other | foreign plans public hearings. congressional committees, the naval | committees of both the house and | will hold hearings on STIMSON PRESENTS | senate, also (Liftle Ceremony as Secrefary Reports Work fo President the treaty. Chairman Borah relations- committec has given the his conditional approval He | believes it is a real contribution to the cause of disarmament and s | Washington, April (A —Presi- | particularly ple d that it contains el no political commitments. {en ooy asfitonay Rerceivad il Chairman Hale of the senate | Unitea States official copy of the|pn,ya) committee, however. believes London naval tredty. |it embodies a departure from the Secretary Stimson, who headed the | American principle of building up it i £ he cruisers. Congress American delegation to the confer- | the fleet of heavy crulser | authorized the construction of cnee, presented the document to the vessels of this type, while the president on the south grounds of |{reaty limits America to 15. the White House. : To Call Conference Mr. Hoover is anxious for th Hale intends to call ofticials and senate to act on the pact at this ses | ranking officers of the navy depart- sion and was expecied to send it to|ment pefore his committee to de- ithe camitol Aoon. | termine their views on the big ¢ | " The ceremony of presentation was | o\ provisions of the treaty. S L ;‘] unddvnno.\‘tenmtwus. In 'u» danl 1stto o thel frsb Wit mall audience were Secreta Adams and Senator Robinson, dem- | Arkansas, members of the| n delegation and operator of talking motion picture machines. The original of the (reaty, s | by the delegates of the United States, | Great Britain, Japan, France, and | taly remains in Tondon After the ceremony, the erce delegates were entertained the president at luncheon. A Secretary Cotton, of the state depart and istant Secre of the navy, of the foreign 30 | inquiry is planned by the house naval committee. Repre- | sentative Britten, the chairman, is | drafting a bill, for introduction soon, intended to autharize appropriations for the construction of all vessels needed to bring the American navy up to parity with that of Great Britain as provided in the treaty. A similar 10 confer- by | | | | ment, Jahncke, present. Treaty to Be Presented | Washington, April (P —The formal presentation of the official | London naval treaty to- | day held a place of outstanding imv; portance upon President Hoover's | | ement list. i members of the delega ented the United States at the arms conference, were invited to the White Hol noon to de- | liver the to the tive, receive his cxpre | licitation and join in luncheon table discussion of the momentous cvents which they helped in shap- | copy of the sions of | secret Stimson of {he” state | | department, Secretary Adams of the | navy, and Senator Joseph T. Robin- |son of Arkansas, the returning en-| voys, arrived in Washington late yes- terday after being accorded a public ption in New York city. | Overnight, the treaty reposed in | green steel safe at the state de- | artment, no stronger than an ordi- | nary filing e 1t is brought to the city by W Beck, Mr. Stimison’s | secretary. | | | omplexibn Troubles Ended There tle chance for pimples, blackheads, rashes, etc., to mar a skin that is cleansed daily with Resinol Soap and treated with Resinol Ointment at the first sug- gestion of skin disorder. The tonic odor of the soap tells at once of its healthful properties and the cintment has been used success- ully for 85 years for skin troubles slight or serious. Try them your- self. FREE Letussend younsample of onch, * Resinol, Dept.98,Baltimore, Md. Resinol What Sufferers Want Is Real Facts! Ask Your Neighfibfi' éi'i_mut Bon-Tone! | Bon-Tone's Testimenials Give You Real Experiences of Real People—Actual Neighbors of Yours Working on Message President Hoover plans to submit | the document to {he senate within | a few days, as soon as he has com- pleted a message of transmitts ting forth the merits of the he sees them and urging its prompt tion. An uncerfain reception, however, aits it on Capitol Hill, only a few | members of the senate have express- ed themselves s approving or disap- | proving the pact, preferring to with- | hold judgment nuntil after a mor | complete study of its provisions than been possible heretofore. Vement which we offer AL ACTUAL experience of Bon-Tone. you the stor Ingram of Britain, you of And of Derby who Conn., two years, I've heen 3 the time. In fact, I was actually laid up in bed and using all was hdown reng! that 1 co do my hou wor pains hothered ind it 1 sick most o medies. 1 0 little sorts of and had d hardly Iheumasic 1 ov my body t no matter what . which caused g chest It just s time that I learned about Bon-Tone from the local papers. and I noticed a great improvement after the second of t 1edy, and after 5 bottle {reatment I feel that I daily—and housework {me |ed th |ed & my was fin- 1 am strenzth do my ow umatic pains and my appetite is just fine, my experience, 1 can truthful- Bon-Tone is the best tomie used, and I'm only too glal to pass the good word along.” Bon-Tone is not designed to give mere relief—its goal is far beyond that—nothing short of completely restored health. This super-remedy is beinz explained daily by the Bon- Pone Man, at Miller & Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church t, New Britain. N JOE PEOANOWSKI Bon-Tone Representative or that Mrs sam Colorado, Bon w It we were fo tell you | Robert Jones of Denver, s been rd Iy | would you be interested? | ferers want is real ex- | periences of rcal folks | whom they know and who live near | them 1 experiences of actual | users of Bon-Tone, and which s ments they sily verify. Ask |your e about Bon-Tone! bene one at suf- | 1 people— can hor stre i THE LOWEST PRICE ON COAL IN 10 YEARS COAL $14.25 1y Per Ton Cash EGG — STOVE — NUT $14.75 Per Ton With 50¢ Cash Discount The City Goal & Wood Co. Lime, Cement, Plaster and Sewer Pipe TEL. 217