New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 10

WHITES NUST RULE Premior Assails General Smat’s South Africa Policy Capetown, South Africa, Jan. 29 (M—A manifesto saying that con- tinued existence or downfail of the white man and his civilization is at stake fn South Africa has been is sued on behalt of Premer Hertzog. minister of interior Malau and min- ister of Justice Roos. The manifesto expresses complete disagreement with the native policy of the South African party headed hy General Jan C. Smuts. Smuts recently urged a British confedera- tion of African states appealing to the government not to ~ative question an issue in the com- ing general election. The manifesto says the leader of any party aiming to place the Kaffir and the white man on an equal foot- ing everywhere can not co-operate with the government, “‘which Is en- deavoring to make South Africa safe for the white man.” : South Africa, continues the mani- make the | NLYNARSK] INDIGNANT Declares He Stopped and Talked to Driver of Bus After Sunday Collision. Requesting that his case be econ- tinued until Friday, Joseph Mlynar- ski, 40, of 20 Cabot street, declared in police court today that he stopped and talked to Fred Doty, driver of a Mastco bus which figured in a ecol- |lision with Mlynarski's laundry truck on Park street Sunday night, and therefore he was not guilty of the | charging of evading responsibility on | which he was arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant Ellinger. Mlynar- | | ski, who is a prominent figure in re- | publican activities, was indignant at being arrested. Judge Saxe ordered | the continuance as requested. Fred Neumann, 49, of Richard |avenue, Newington, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, pleaded not | guilty and his case was continued | | until tomorrow to allow him an op- i | portunity to engage counsel. The continued case of Harold Hol- | | | comb, 31, of 403 Allen street, charg- and as many spectators as could be |inant influence. |cd with reckless driving, was con- | tinued until February 5. He is repre- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFRALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929, COOLIDGE SOUNDS ECONOHY WARNING President and Lord Praise Foderal Bodget Plan ‘Washington, Jan. 29 UP—The fed- eral government, in President Cool- idge's opinion, is “the best conduct- ed busineas in the worl He expressed this view last night in making his final address to the; government business organization at its semi-annual meeting. In addition the chief executive reviewed the a complishments of the budget tem of regulating national expendi- turea in the eight years that it has been in operation, thanked govern- ment employes generally for helping | | to make it a success and urged a| continued ‘‘constructive’ economy as essential to national prosperity. The meeting was attended by Vice President Dawes, the entire cabinet, heads of many government bureaus, numerous government employes charged with making expenditures seated In the hall. Nra. Coolidge, too, was present and sat in a box !the closing days of 1920. |said that while he could not claim dressed by Brig. Gem. Herbert M.! Lord, director of the budget bureau. ! who deacribed efforts being made to avert a threatened deficit at the close of the present fiacal year. He also declared indications were that in- creased federal expen litures would be necessary in the future, which, he sald would make the need for ecen my all the more urgent. For Further Ecomomy President Coolidge said it would be a “great mistake” te suppose that “we can continue our national pros. perity” unless we continue to insist upon constructive economy in gov- ernment.” ‘Turning from the national admin- istration to state and local govern- ments, Mr. Coolidge viewed what he termed their “rapidly mounting” ' outlays as a warning “of the dange: of depression and a repetition of the disaster that overtook the country in Compar- ing present economic conditions with those of 1921, when the budget sys- tem was instituted, Mr. Coolidge for the government “all the credit for the restoration “our country's business,” he did believe that “wisc government policies, particularly wise economy in government ex- penditures with steady reduction of the nati-nal debt” had had a “dom- CURRENT EVENTS CLASS gram: Review of book, “The Strange ' Case of s Annie 8pragg.” Review of pla: ‘Marco Williama." by Eu- gene O'Neill. The Revolt in Af- ghanistan. King Alexander, Dictator of Jugoslavia. The World's Moat Valuable Tree. The monthly current events tea ' which follows the lecture on the | first Wedneaday night of the month | will be postpened until February ! 13. Everyone is invited to attend. WHIST CLUB AT BANQUET | Members of the Independent La- dies’ Whist club held a banquet last night at Fallon's restaurant. Twelve were present. The evening was be- gun with the playing of whist after which a chicken dinner was served. | The prizes at cards were awgrded to Mrs. A. Giller, Mra. 8chweiter, Mrs. A. Gatting, Mrs. Juengst, Mrs. Hornkoh! and Mrs. Anderson. CRUSHED BY TON Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. 29.—UP— Joseph Normandin, 61, died of in- juries late last night after being pinned for several minutes under & paper vat weighing nearl ya ton. afternoon. . H Y BA4Y LOCEY TIGER stope fall Special for Tomorrow, Wednesday —at— | Johin A. Andrews & Co., Inc. | | sented by Attorney Thomas J.|gieniooking the stage, surrounded by | The regular meeting Wedneaday "s! Cabelus, and Prosecuting A(lorneyi‘,lvu of the cabinet officers. {of the current events class given by 00ds told the court that the per-| A¢ the conclusion of the presi- Mrs. Clarence Bennett at the Y. W. who were injured by being|gon, ‘esto, is now faced by the choice of wo ways, one seeking a solutio through the preservation of South | We speech, the gathering was ad- C. A. will include the following pro- Africa for the white race and the |sons other holding out “a sure and cer. tain abyss as the final destination.” | The manifesto says: “I¢ South Africa must really be anded over to the native, then let the white man know, in order thau \we may prepara ourselves Ly need- ful measures for safety, though it ineans seeking a home elsewhere.” Statlstics are quoted to show that ny federation of British states in South Africa would result in the 1dition of £4. uropeans ‘o the union's 1,807 whites, whereas riore than 13,000,000 would be add- .d to the union's 6,000,000 natives. ! As the union at present finds diffi- culty in solving the problem of its ©,000,000 natives it is argued that it would be far more difficult to deai ith 20,000,000 spread over an enor- 1;0us area. The manifesto quotes a speech of Sir Donald Charles Cameron, gover- nor of Tanganyika territory, at the opening of the legislative council at Dar-Es-Salaam in which he .aid ~mphasis on a British white paper | raying, “Primarily Kenya is African territory and when the interests of the natives and of the whites con- flict there, the former should pre- vail.” The manifcsto concludes with this question: “After this who dares suy that the British dominion, Gen- eral Smuts strives for, will be a white man’s land and not a Kaffir etate?” Winter Still Grins Pacific Northwest | struck by Holcomb's car had left ! would be able to testify any time. | pn— | Rescuers Start for | Italia Investigation | Moscow, Jan. 29 P — Prof. Ru- dolph Samoilovitch, Ivan Chuknow- sky, airplane pilot, and Dr. Sred- nevsky, all of whom played a promi- nent part as members of the rescue crew of the ice-breaker Krassin in I saving the stranded members of the Nobile north pole expedition, left for Rome today at the invitation of the Ttalian government. They will testify before a commission which is investigating the Italia disaster. Prof. Samoilovitch was in com- | mand of the rescue mission aboard |the Krassin while Pilot Chuknow- sky was the first to find the so-call- | ed Malmgren party. | Kellogg Pact Favored In Polish Parliament | warsaw, Poland, Jan. 29 (B — The Polish parliament has given reading to a bill providing for ratification of the Kellogg pact. The bill was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. | The only opposition expressed was by a communist member, Bittner. | Goodwin, of Hartford, On Telephone Board New Haven, Jan. 29 (UP) — James Lester Goodwin, president of the Whitlock Coil Pipe company of w Britain General hospital and| Seattle, Jan. 29 P—Winter still Hartford, has been elected director held an unrelenting grip on the Pa- [of the Southern New England Tele- cific northwest today after burying |phone company, according to an an- . large area under a heavy snow | nouncement made public here to- Manket and paralyzing traffic in day. He succeeded Judge Willlam many places. 3 | F. Henney of Hartford, who died. Alfred Johnson, 14, was killed | sterday when the sled on wmch! - was coasting crashed into an au-| The Pinnacle club held its regular omobile here. | meeting last evening at the Y. W. With snow continuing to fall in C. A. Miss Mary Tinti, the president, many sections and the weather bu- | opened the meeting, reau promising no immediate re-| The names of eight new girls were lief from the cold, several logging 'proposed and voted upon for mem- camps and the mills which they |bership as follow supply were shut down. Rural| Miss Ruth Basso, Helen Koval, schools throughout Snohomish coun- |Anna Link, Anna Morrls, Mary ty. north of Seattle, were closed. | Mariotti, Violet Russel, Pauline Traffic in the inland empire of Ruzzlayk, Sophie Syhaste. ' castern Washington and Oregon| TWo old members were re-instated was demoralized by heavy drifts. |and One new member Miss Julia Train schedules were interrupted. | JeRNINgs will be voted in as a mem- ber in February. After the business | meeting Miss Hayes gave a short talk Appointed Asst. Supt. [on current events, and Miss Misterly of County Courthouse ' short talk on food. The food course Loys E. Holt of 99 South Bur-|slven by Miss Misterly will finish rittgstret, has been appointed as-| With a dinner Saturday. The girls sistant superintendent of the Hart- | Will meet at the Y. W. at 3 and pre. ford county bullding, which was pare the meal, The meal will be formally opened and dedicated yes-|Served in the cafeteria at 6. The terday. Mr. Holt acted as guide to|menu as planned by the club girls is New Britatnites who attended the | celery soup, beef stew, mashed po excrcises yesterday afternoon, and |tatoes, cabbage salad, pineapple pointed out among other things of | delight, coffee. interest, exclusive use of New Brit-| The course has covered food uin hardware, vacuum systems, grilis | values, balanced meals, preparation, and registers, lun’)ce and cooking. PINNACLE CLUB DINNER 1 DONT KNOW WHATS THE MATTER WITH ME.MAMMA, MY ARMS AND LEGS HURT SOMETHING FIERCE. THAT'S FROM THE CoLD, SO THE DRUG STORE PLAYING OUT IN 1L SEND PAUL TO FOR A 35¢ BOTIE OF SLOAN'S LINIMENT YOU'LL FEEL FINE AS SOON AS | PUT SOME SLOAN'S LINIMENT ON YOUR PAIN SPOTS, POSURE ? Sloan’s Liniment AILLS prags Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. The Balance Phone 1409 of Our Wintex Coats at 1, Price New Dresses Both AT $2.98 Clearance Sale of hoy s ues to $7.50. 3 to § y Women's $1.00 &i AT 121 Continued Sal. 0f women's an hoge 1 and black yanns Bath Ka Diossoms Shaving Soap. ete. 1e8 to 3 MEET PREPARATION th Powder, Perfume, Values to $6.50. collars. Values to $3.50, Printed and Plain Coming in Every Day and $1.98 ui's and girls® jersey dresses. Vil PAIR Ik and Wool Hose 4e. PAIR 1 children's cotton and lisle (long) . pair S inciuding Taleum Péwder. Soap, Compacts, Compres: Going, Going . .. ! * From the table below it is clear that the supply of offices available in The Commercial Trust Company Building won’t last forever. And from the names there you can see the desirable kind of business neighbors you will have. Part of your plans for the next few years should include a location for your business that will be convenient and desirable for many yearsto come. You can’t do better than here. Therefore, why not act now, while there is still a variety of offices to choose from? Partitions to suit, owner management, every modern office building service and all the assistance you may want on planning an effective layout. Dr. John T. | Donnelly Physician D. McMillaa ‘Build eAnd Help ‘Busld Life Insurance Haroed 701 | George W. 'Dunr:.'M- D, Surgeon George W. Dunn, M. D, Surgeon Thomas F. McDonough Attorney Wilfred Systems. Beauty Shop Thomas F. McDonough Attorney Henry F. Ludorf, Architect Arthue 8. Grane, M. D. X-Ray Specialist The Travelers Hartford, Cona, Claim Division | Arthur S. Grant, X-Ray Specialist | W. T, Morrissey, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 711 | Anthur §. Graat, X-Ray Specialist W. T. Morrissey, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 2 W. T. Morri MWD Eye, Ear, Noss & Throst Open Saturday Evenings 7 t0 9 100 PIECE DECORATED DINNER SETS FREE! See This Set Displayed in Our Window WITH THIS HIGH GRADE 100 PIECE DINNER SET 1 FIRELESS COOKER and 1 FRENCH FRYER NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NONE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY 1 SET TO A CUSTOMER THESE 100 PIECE DINNER SETS ON SALE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! | REMEMBER! 4