New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 11

- MOVING T00 FAST London llurs President Hoover May Slow Up Reduction Washington, ‘June 28 (UP) — London developments in the world's progress toward discussion of naval reduction .are coming too rapidly to suit the American gov- ernment and President Hoover. may apply a brake, the United Press learned on the highest authority to- day. The acceleration with which the situation has developed since the meeting in Scotland hetween Pre. mier MacDonald and Ambassador Dawes has aroused apprehension here lest the forthcoming confer- ence be jeopardized under circum. stances which wrecked President Coolidge's 1927 conference in Ge- neva. After that conference failed there was general agreement its troubles had arisen from lack of prepara- tion. Part of President strategy in launching his naval re- duction program last April was to allow ample time to other govern- ‘ments for consideration of his sug- gestion. The suggestion was that “reduction” should be substituted for “limitation” as the world’s goal. Mr. Hoover's program was pro- greasing according to schedule un- til the cause of naval reduction re- ceived a tremendous impetus from the success of the labor party ‘n the British general election. WOMAN STEALS PAYROLL Topeka, Kans, June 28(M—A woman today held up W. L. Stalons, eashier of the Sccurity Benefit as- sociation here, and escaped with the asseciation’s payroll estimated at approximately $14,000 after kidnap- ing A. J. Perlich, Kansas City, and forcing him to drive her to the scene of the holdup. Teeth are completely formed in the gums at the time of birth. New York city is the oldest incor- porated city in the United States. One ton of wood-pulp will make three acres of paper. In Moscow a person is fined about five dollars for calling a doctor in unnecessarily. Incubators capable of dealing with §0,000 eggs at once are in use on a poultry farm at Elten, Germany. Having one's portrait done in lipstick is one of the latest crazes of the fashionable world in Paris. STORM WARNING ISSUED Washington, June 28 ( — The weathe® bureau today issued the follewing storm warning: “Hoist northeast storm warning 2 . m., Galveston to Corpus Christi, Texas, probable disturbance of un- known but probably moderate jn- tensity central about latitude 27 north longitude 95.30 west appar- ently moving north northwestward. ‘Wil cause strong shifting wirds, probably gales at times, on the Texas c between Corpus Christi and Galveston tonight. Miss Vermont Hoover's Police Captain Burkheiser, above, Detroit harbormaster, was demoted by & police trial board when he ad- mitted ordering officers to convoy bootleggers in transporting liquor from Canada and also that he stored liquor above the Belle Isle station, which he commanded. He was de- moted to a lieutenant and then re- signed from the police force. The round-leaved sundew, com- mon in swamps, bogs and moist ground, catches insects on its sticky: leaves and eats them. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929. s WICKERSHAM SEEKS SCOPE OF INQUIRY Confers With Lowman Regard- ing Enforcement Investigation ‘Washington, June 28 (UP)— Chairman George W. Wickersham of tHe national commission of law observance and enforcement has conferred with Assistant Treasury Becretary Lowman, Prohibition Com- missioner Doran and a number of legal and crime experts in an effort to formulate the full scope of its inquiry, it was anounced today. Previously the full commission had interviewed Secretary Mellon and Attorney General Mitchell, but ! within the past week, Chairman Wickersham, has conferred with other government officials and ex- perts including J. Edgar Hoover chief of the bureau of investigation of the justice department, Willlam E. Mikell, Philadelphia; Buttman, Cincinnati; James Hep- Cambridge, Mass., and Samuel Bass Warner, 8yracuse, N. Y. It was learned from reliable sources that the many problems at- tending prohibition enforcement were discussed with Lowman and Doran but the commission declined to reveal facts given by the two of- | ficials. The full commission will ogain here on July 22. Simultaneously it was that the data on enforcement gath- ered by the prohibition burean would be made available to t commission. This hecame know after the bureau definitely had halt- 1 Alfred | burn, Baltimore; Felix Frankfurter, | meet ed its plans of having the benefits of the dry law taught in the schools in the face ot opposition by Presi- dent Hoover. Yale Golfers Wild On Return Round Deal, N. J., June 28 (UP)—After playing average golt over the first 9 |holes both the Yale finalists for the national intercollegiate golf cham- pionship, Tommy Aycock and W Marshall Forrest, collapsed on th: way in and took scores of 84 and 85 | |for the 18 holes today. Aycock stood |4 up at the end of the morning | roun. | After his magnificent putting of | yesterday, when he shot a 73 10 eliminate Maurice McCarthy, Jr., Georgetown, the 1928 cham[\mn |Aycock lost all control over his put- l iter. | Torrest was wild off the tee '1nd [through the green but played some magnificent recoveries. \“Derfect 36” No Longer Ideal Bust in Americe Paris, June 28 (A — The aver- |which American buyers order 36, according to Schnitzer, but a substantial recognized 38. Athletics and outdoor life have had much to do with developing xmerlcan women from the boasted average best measurement to 35 Miss Schnitzer thinks. and SCARCE | Constantinople, June 28 (@ — In |live in dread of terrific fires which | periodically sweep the seven hills of amboul, there are only | buildings cquipped with fire |\%{\"(‘S. es- 'GRANT CO., ¢ and Olm Department Stores French models is not the mythical | Migs Dorothy | threc 1 |Asks “Heart Balm” age and ideal American figure for NEA Chicago Bureau Whether or not above, 30-year-old Tulsa, Okla., divorcee. is entitled to $250,000 heart balm from Franklin 8 Har- dinge, 61-year-old Chicago manu- facturer, will be decided by a Chi- cago jury. Hardinge deserted her on the eve lof their wedding when she refused to sign a marriage contract waiving her rights to the bulk of the Hard- | learned um, city of 850,000 inhabitants who inge fortune. His defense is that she was interested only in his money. Sound traveis 1090 feet a second in the |in the water. at GRANT'S Summer Preparations Cost So Little/ If You Are Going Away Luggage at Grant’s is So Inexpensive! It only costs a dollar, lug- gage you'll be proud to carry! Your choice of suit cases, travelling bags, over night cases, Boston bags or hat boxes. Luggage for the week end or long vacation. Grant luggage is not only good looking, it wears as well three times as much. bags costing two or ‘1 Folding Luggage Carrier If You Are Going to Swim You'll Need Towels Better Than Ever This Year 17x30 Turkish Towel lsgc All over check patterl? or plain with striped borders 19x38 Turkish Towels 19¢ Excellent quality and of a size handled by the kiddies. 22x44 Turkish Towels and weight easily 29c¢ Big handsome fellows! The kind you'll be proud to show your friends at the beach. 24x45 Turkish Towels Double thread, luxuriously thicl size, with wide band of color at k and hcavy, large ends. FirstQuality Bathing Caps 10¢ 28¢ $250,000 As Anne Livingston, | Miss Livingston claimf air and 4700 feet a second | Kisses Too Thrilling For Babes, Says Doctor Evansville, Ind.,, June 28 (LP)— There is s0 much thrill in a her’s kiss that babies should re- ceive careases only infrequently, ac- | cording to Dr. Caroline Hedger of the Elizabeth Rockefeller McCor- | mick Foundation. Dr. Hedger delivering a series of lectures on child welfare here. | _“When a mother kisses her baby,"” | she said, “the child experiences ries of emotional somersaults wvhich decidedly are disturbing. Kisses seldom should be given. | “Chjldren are not playthings and arents should learn thi REPORT DIPLOMATS DRUNK Washington, June 25§ wpr)—| Names of 37 forcign diplomate as. 35 MAIN STREET is | been stopped by members of the police department here and “warn- ed for operating automobiles under the influence of liquor or other traffic violations™ since July 1, 191€ have been forwarded to the senate | by Major Henry G. Pratt, superin- tendent of police. MARJORIE GLADMAN WINS Chstnut Hill, Mass.. June 28 (UP) —Marjorie Gladman of the Univer- |sity of Bouthern California today defeated Marjoric Sachs of Rad- |of the first women's intercollegiate |singles tournament on the Long- | wood Cricket club courts. | NEW OIVIDEND BASIS New York, June 28 (UP)—Corn | Products Refining Company direc- posssases | eight_ muscles. but thése exercise *¥ | force of nearly a quarter of & foh signed to Washington who have|tors today placed the couion shs of the company on & $3 annual: dividend basis in addition to ing an extra dividend of 60 share. Previously the company 5 annual dividends at the rate of §: nnually. GANG LEADER DIES Akron, O., June 28 (UP)— Bellinl, reputed gaug lesder, here this afternoon from gunsho wounds austained Wednesday Bight Bellint was shot’ twice with mwes off shotguns by gunmen whe ap peared in a closed car in front of ‘bl soft drink parior here. No traceablé clue to the identity of the killers U’ i been found. The human jaw oniy. Felt Base Floor Cov- ering. Choice of Pat- terns—First Quality | vard 29¢ i 18x36 MA'I;S | Eacn 10C White Voile 'Ruffled Curtgins . /........ 7 Piece Cottage Sets Kriss Kross Curtains e .l;‘.”.‘z‘.e.e......... Theatrical Gauze Bed-Spring-Mattress vo...Set White Ruffled Curtains 9x12 RUGS FELT BASE racn $4.98 14x27 MATS ‘Each 5C . Pair 490 . Pair 98C . Set 84c Pair 96C Yard 390 Yard 25 81x90 ... $12.00 Set . . T. GRANT CO. i MARLEN s, Cu-rtam Rods veivee... Single $19.75 R FLOOR COVERING SALE 6x9 RUGS FELT BASE Dimity Spresds, Te—81 S0 Suramer Spreads 80x105 ... Each 79c Satin Bed Spreads, French Pillows— . | Spread, 90x90 Regular $8.98 Water Color Shades Sk 49 c 5c¢: 10¢ ...Double at GRANT’S these smarter Summer Frocks are evidence that Style is not expensive The remarkable thing aboul gay summer styles is how in- expensive they really are, It is Grant's aim by careful buying, constant contact with the market to bring you these newest styles at prices below the average. Strongly made luggage carrier, Intriguif ! i board, expands to 54 inches, guing styles and colors Crepe Sole Bathing Shoes If You Go to Camp or Cottage! 10Qt. . 8Cup Eversady* Water Perco- Pail Iator Bottle Well made gal: Fine grade alu- :,’,“,';‘:‘h'm""é g vere: vlnixlcd water minum coffee ¥ drink: ai mn lator, o - P ven- pmo lator, good right. 89¢ ient c 28e ‘' for §9¢ *Registared Trade Mark. umpm‘ cottage use. TinPlates Oll Cloth Covers | cnicSets 45" square in phin 3Q¢ y Heavy tin, will keep A 45 piece their shape. and fancy patterns. paper u{ 35' For Warm Days! If You Are Staying Home! Cool! Tub Fast! Charming! Men! Stay Cool in Virginia Belle Athletic Dresses Underwear Pretty Enough to Wear Anywhere And You Can Afford a Supply So different than the usual doilar dress, So low priced that it is not a luxury to not only guaranteed fast color, but each own that large supply of fresh under- model is a copy of a much higher priced wear that makes hot weather bearable. dress, smartly- styled, and made of Athletic type, good quality 690 dainty cool prints or tissues, so com- madras. Full cut for comfort. fortable on warm days. - Wearite* Socks 35 Sizes 16 to 46. Wear them with your sum- mer suits. Rayon plaited in ew gay patterns. *Registered Trade Mark. If You Drive a Car! “Elast" Miller Blew-Out Inner Repair Patches Tubes Kits 10s to o1 28¢ 28¢ First quality rubber. 30 x 33 70 square inches Self - vulcanizing. of rubber. Stay on. 29x4.40. Sturdy Smeaker: W.T.GRANT CO. [z oo L Cnown T ar Varues 83 ts on any runnn T gge Eveready* roum. _—. Thrifty stylewise women rec- ognize Grant's as the $5-dress headquarters. Here are re- markable silk crepe, printed crepe and printed georgette frocks at this recognized Grant pye . 8§ 1 gal. size. Stone lined. Keeps food hot or cold for hours. Ideal for picnics. CI *Registered Trade Mark, Steel Spiders Inexpensive. Light to e ¢ 15¢ 5¢ = g In a contest in which personality rated equally with beauty, Miss Kathleen Clark, above, 16-year-old Berlington high school girl, was elected “Miss Vermont” in competi- tion against entrants from all Ver- mont towns at the state’s annual Progress Exposition. Miss Clark is & crack basketball player and an ac- complished equestrienne. These silk crepe, printed crepe, and printed georgette dresses come mostly with short sleeves. The larger woman will find her styles here, too. ¥ These black n dresses, either with long or short sleeves are a prophecy of the coming style. We think our buy- ers have found them at least two full weeks ahead of the season, yet see how inexpensive they ‘ 5798 Sud i (r————— Sp;flted A ray Here is good news for these sticky days. When humid weather and summer sports make a “wreck” of a dress in a few hours, it's good to know that at Grant's the prices are so low you may have enough summer dresses for innumerable changes. Styles are youthful—the sizes run from 14 to 38 (a few as high as 48.) Silk, rayon, flannel, swiss, voile dre:scs Prevent that uncomfortable sunburn. Light enough to be cool. §0: Pointed Heel—Picot Top ' Delusterized rsyon. Jus the hose - for summer wear, looks like olk, wears like iron and coste s0 The colors =, your summer frocks, too. *Registored Trade Mork, and still othersslo superior - black satin dress. | Silk like dainty step-ins, bloomers or combinations. Both tailored and lace trimmed styles. De- lightful to wear. Easy to laun- der, and w0 reasonable to buy. . Very es mainly with Remember. any short sleeves any The MARLEN Shop STYLE APPAREL SECTION does not satisfy back. 283—287 MAIN STREET Asscciated Prees Phete Remeoved frem twe jallg beca; d 'un of mod vhll‘i.uo. Du:t“y heriff - Georgs Johneen, Newpert, Ari.. [ u:.v:.m state peniten- M llllu Glen Qua;”' :.n-' ::u.:l after arrest for intexication. Cfurkish Wash Clothes striped and checked in colérs te mateh your towels each iy nown Heavy canvas ers, 283—287 MAIN STREET soles of new live rubber.