New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 8

| Bin, Deneen of SENATIIR BINGHAM gham of Comnccticut, Hlinois, and N of North Dakota. were on the pr snt-clect’s carly morning proj m. Bingham as chairman of the committee on ter- vitories and insular affairs, a \isit to I'orto Rico by Mr. should he finally to under- take a tour of the n before inauguration. As p nt of the National Acronautic Connecticut senator is also greatly | interested in the development and spread of aviation, an interes which is shared by the president l]<\l ((Continued from First Page) Watson of Indiana, proapective re publican leader in the senate at the _mext session, but it was postponel until tomorrow. Mr. Hoover and the Indianian will go over the logis- lative situation in detail. The president-elect had an v usually large number of callers to- day, most of them senators from ! the western agricultural states with whom he talked farm relief legisia- | tion and an extra session of the new | congress. | Sces Bingham After more than half an hour's | ussion with Mr. Hoover on the | bilities of commerical aviatoin | mmumws DISEASES | " HIT SCHOOL CHILOREN 1 4 «ommunications with South Ameri- ((Continued from First Page) 4 ca, Senator Bingham of Connecticut, | i 4 &1id the president-elect had a broad | action on the request has already | vision on aviation affairs and was | supervised the repair of furniture 5 keenly interested in this form of| and fixtures in the building, it will communication between the south- report at the school board meeting ern and northern continents. | this afternoon. The senator added that he Accarding to the commiftee’s plan i thought the possibilities for air lines | 22,000 will be asked to cover walls 1o the west coast of South America | s were promising as the vast stretch | of descrt along that coast line of- | fered ample opporunities for land- | Ing fields. He also said that the| West coast was directly south of | New York and so the shortest dis- tance from castern American eities. | Previously Senator Bingham, who | Is chairman of the committee on | insular possessions, lad urged Mr. Hoover to go to Porto Rico. He| said It the president-vlect went to Havana and omitted to call at Sun and to improve p torium and show hs will be recommended at a cost of $2,000. Walls and ceiling should be refinish- led in the entire building at a cost of 3,000, mend. Other matters which will be ree- ommended by the finance commit- are for the purchase of 30 1y writers at a apic Ten will be used in the Na- than Hale school, 10 in the Central Junior High school, and 10 in the Juan the Porto Ricans would fecl | Junior High school shops. that they were somcwhat of out-| 1t will also recommend the pur- casts, chase of a 1iotion picture machine _ mier Call for the Tsracl Putnam, Northend. | Senator Vandenburg of Michigan. | Rockwell and Lincoln schools. made a brief call at the Ioover | In an effort to decrease the fire headquarters but declined to say fnsurance rates, the committee will What he had talked to the presi- Bent-clect about. He did say, how- bver, that Michigan was urging no| Particular appointments to the cab- | ot | recommend that 334 one-half gallon fire extinguishers be purchased at a | cost of $7.75 cach. These are to meet the require- e 4 | ! ments of the board of fire under- _ Warhington. Jan. 11 (P—With be-| writers and will be distributed ml‘m the inevitability of a spec al | {among the following non-fire re- vession of congress soon after March | tive buildings: Senior High school # becoming more and morc univer- | demic building, 56: Small, 78; tal. a long list of congressional call- Chamberlain, 45: Smith, Stan- tra had been arranged for President- y 3 T ley. 20; Rockwell, 24; Putnam, 12; Elect Hoover today to acquaint him | Walnut Hill, 48: Elm Hill annex. 6: :;:R‘O:("Q political and legislative NEA Hartford Bureau old Burritt school, $; Nathan Hale The difficulty of enacting suitabic He's “in the army now!” The spiffy young major of the rertabic buildings, 2: total 334, P ; . . S The last item resented by :"”“h'“‘l""‘r‘r"“‘t"“"’“‘ and of revis-| First Company, Governor's Foot Guards, is John Coolidge. | Vo ot congress had apeady 1o The gitl whose hand he holds is Florence Trumbull, smphasized to Mr. Hoover by a host | flancee a|_1d daughter of Governor John H. Trumbull. > callers since his rcturn from Bouth America. No later than last aght the two ranking members of farm legislation and tariff revision. he house ways and means commit- [y SOl Bl G e o the board's finance committee will be John's e budget of proposed cxpenses for next year. The budget calls for an appropriaion of $1,289,000, they can adjust Texas A\e-sla\cr pricalonEcy Goes to the Chair 1s to be, the soone ! manuracturing and ice had appealed to him for a speciul o "opimon that by April 20 the | spondingly Hintaile: e dant 1 e :;T:::r::i::onr:; :'1;:AI);[’.],-:,€::,T ]'(_" sub-committee of his committee | Representative Treadway of Mas- pioyd Newton Byrne, San Angelo e it oo i would have sufficiontly elaborated | sachusetis, republican. on the &ame | chauffeur, axc-slayer of 12-year-old | ] Ioecial Teference 1o the mcs affect. |1 findings of the full committee on | comm also urged Mr. Hoover | \yma Juergens, her mother and 1 ng agriculture, i tariff revision to allow consideration | to call an carly special session. He grandmothier, was exccuted in the Bugpesticnn for caliinat oppoint=, 0%, CoETess lo beginy - | explained that in his view there clectrie chair at the state prison nents were made to Mr. Hoover by | I my judgment” he sald, “we|would be no time at this scssion 10 here carly today. should e an extra session and | provide the adequate revision that | Jndifferent to his fate, Byrne sat t majority of his callers Hawley Calls Representative Hawley of Orogon, have it 1y, to get through by the was necessary for the relief of agri- Fourth of July so that the farmers ! culture. w could have the advantages of tariff | Treadway among those who h gazines until g ) to the exccution chamber, stin was shairman of the ways and means sommiittee, after a lengthy confer. -adjustment this crop season. Trom urged a cabinet appointment on the 'laughing over one of the humorous | shee with the president-cloct pre- (he standpoint of business also, that pres lect suggesting that Sec- quips he had read. he was strappad ficted a special session about {he would be better, for the sooner we ! retary Whiting of the commerce de- in the chair at 12:23 a. m. He was | njddle of April to attend to both lot the country know what the tariff partment be ' [IRADIO SCOOP R | FOR NEW BRITAIN AND VICINITY OPEN LETTER kept in his present | pronounced dead at 12:31 a. m. New Britain, Conn. January 11, 1929 Dear Friend: ; For a short time we are offering you, through several outlets, a most liberal opportunity to purchase a high grade A C Receiver at a moderate pnce on very easy terms. During our four years in business in New Britain we have gained many friends, based upon “Honesty is the best policy.” We absolutely will not injure our established reputation by selling you “junk.” We will guarantee and service every receiver sold through any of our outlets. We claim there has never before in this vicinity been placed before you such a bora fide offerings in radio. We stand back of ! this statement with all the honor which we cherish, and invite you to obtain one of thesc receivers. How we are enabled to make you this special offer, we can not explain in this open letter. Respectfully yours, Radio Equipment House, Inc. E. Potter, Pres. & Treas. ,; THE NAME IS OLD THE RECEIVERS NEW MURDOCK 8 {UBE AC SET RADIO EQUIPMENT HOUSE, INC. 75 ELM STREET NEW BRITAIN Open 8:30 A. M., to 9 P. M. PHONE 3285 For Sale Also at Frederick SPECTAL PRICE $98.00 $10.00 Down $8.80 a Month Complete REGULAR PRICE $207.00 YOU $109.00 SAVE JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. New Brilain PHONE 13 RAYMOND ELECTRIC CO. Plainville PHONE 231 RICKMAN DRUG Bristol PHONY TTARIFF HEARINGS " IRE CONTINUED the comumittee will recom- | cost not to gxceed 240 in his death ccll reading humorous | came to take | | Pottery Industry Anxious About Japanese Competition Washington, Jan 11 (®)-To meet | | competition frow foreign importa- tions. particularly from Japan. the | | American pottery industry today ~ou"ln from the house w and -ans committee an inerease in n.mrr: on carthenware and China. l».wl«rmg American wages in the re clght and one-half times pun and three and a half times higher than those in Germany. W. E. Wells, East Liver- pool, Ohio, representing pottery manufacturers, asked that a specific duty of 15 cents a dozen Le added toy existing ad valorem dutics of 43 pek cent and 50 per cent respeetiv Iv. on undecorated and decorated carthenwares. l||0u- nr He also requested that a specifie | duty of 25 cents a dozen he added to the present ad valorem duty of per cent and 70 per cent re- tively, on plain china, | < Chiet Competi Japan. Wells said, was the chief competitor of the United States in | the trade, although large imports came from England, Germany. I'rance, Czechoslovakia and Italy. He contended the increases in rates would not raise the cost to the American consumer, declaring prices today were lower than in 1922 when the present rates were cnacted. Domestic production of carthen- rs W Leading . ”» Furriers We Give Terms TO FFURS TO US SQUAREST HARTFORD STOR and colored | BRITAIN New Britain’s TRAPPERS BRING YOUR RAW SFOR PRICES 1 : |ware and china amounted to $43,- ! 000,00 a year, Wells zald, half of |the total sales value representing can factories: {and chain operators would absorb | S ihe added cost of the imported | ident Vogol of Com goods on high grade warcs. | Wil Call Mccting For William & Pitcairn, New York, | representing impor of British Special Action china, brought a new fdea for re-| poecidents of the Barnesdale {lief before the committee whehw he | 1 that attention bhe given al- abuse by American travelers [of the law permitting them o bring in wares up (o $100 in value duty i Imove to ercct a fire station in He said he had received com- | plaints from china rchants on {the Canadian border that Americans in some instances had loaded up | £300 or more in chinawares and [ brought them in from Canada by wulflmnln!- He suggested that per- |sons visiting Canada only for a day or two should not be considered as {returning travelers and that a |tightening of existing restrictions iw.m needed. | Representative Murphy, republi- ! ean, Ohio, started the discussion on the controversial question as to whether American or foreign valua- | tions should be used in levying ad valorem duties when he urged the former as the basis for determining [the rates. He said it was difficult to deter- | mine foreign values and the fact that 70 per cent on imported china did not provide adequate relief was one of the reasons why domestic valuations should be adopted. Pottery workers arc idle, he said, recommending that a value should 'S LEADING AND MOST A Genuine Clearance That The Public Knows Is Genuine --- And This be found for taxing purposes equal to the cost of production in Ameri- nity Club [trict are interested in the proposed RELIABLE west end dis- ing the the January Fur Sale Year The Weather Con- ditions Have Fa- ‘ ~ vored The Buyer Farsighted Women Will Choose ' NOW--Even for Next Year's Needs f | | These are typical items; there are others KIND TRIMMING SIZE WAS American Broadtail Coat Beaver 18 $325.00 American Broadtail Coat Plain 18 $275.00 Black Pony Coat Plain - 36 $145.00 Racoon Coat Shawl Collar 26 $265.00 Black Pony Coat Pointed Skunk 3 $155.00 iberian Squirrel Coat Self Trim $350.00 Natural Muskrat Coat Fox Collar $225.00 Beige Pony Coat Fox Collar (Shawl) $225.00 Dyed Squirrel Coat < Collar $295.00 'man Fitch runduki Collar FFox Collar Dyed Squirrel Beige Pony Coat Hudson Seal Coat Brown Caracul y Caracul French Dyed Squirrel French Seal Coat Plain 36 French Seal Coat Dyed Squirrel 16 Black Pony Coat Pointed Fox B _—‘__—— 3 5 <3 1 & = =) 1 =t Rare Quality, Splendid Savings, Unlim- 0 $225.00 $235.00 west end of the .eity. years property owners in the section at the extreme west end of the city fire station renewed interest in Barnesdale to such an extent that President Emil IL R Vogel of the Barnesdale Com- munity club is planning to call a meeting for the purpose of discuss- L matter such city officials as are nece |in the movement. FURRIERS ‘sgveral llabor costs. e placed the retail ey oonsid i\‘.nm of imported warcs at about :r“f“:rl:‘:;":: ;'m't'::::o,“h gt $40,000,000 a year. Es an 'l‘s hat it fire. 1t has been pointed out that i d LT . of Boston, repre- BARNESDALE EN would take several minutes for the senting wholesalers of china and WANT F[RE PROTM‘"ON nearcst apparatus to come from No. Y carthenware, endorsed Wells' recom- 4 fire house to Barnesdale. . pdations. He said the jobbers The revival of the move for a has aroused and approaching Hot Breakfasts Without Fuss or Wor.. g, ‘\' \ ) A A 'l Heat biscuits to restore cnspnen Cover with hot thilk-salt or sugar, ' to taste. Delicious--nourishing| cuu;mnmmmmmwmw . PAPER INSERTS IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKASES LR NOW ¥ $195.00 $195.00 'y $95.00 $195.00 y emo 00 K] $150, 00 f { ited Selection and Magnificent Assort- . ments Should Prompt You to Buy Now ] —and to BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 70 West Main St I AT CONNECTICUT FURRIERS || (Next to Capitol Theater) 920 CHURCH STREET| o