New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929. Boy of 14 Sentenced ITALUNWILL FACE. ™ 355 ¥ o HUNT BOOTLEGGER O PO DEBORTATION SOON - IN WARLOW DEATH Oak Street Sailor Selected on Basis on charges of illegal transportation or by Mur enson today prirely TARIFF ON RAYON- | KOWALSKI HoNOR 1A UNDER DISCUSSION| Personals — JUFEN MARIE AND Mother who hal ied the “to Bl did not meet her former Heter Point of lig pal Judge James _— | Helen was expected to of Aptitude to Service—Going tomorrow Mr while New England Interested in Rates on New Product By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., July 15.— Rayon manufacturing, the “infant industry” to develop giant of American business, received a large share of the attention of the senate finance committee sub-com- mittee engaged in*taking evidence on the textile schedules when the sub-committees today turned to a study of the material presented to it in the last few days. Hearings on the rayon schedule, & | newly incorporated schedule, wers concluded Saturday by latest | the Service a into a |prompt obedience to | ness and cleanliness in person | habits; and application |and naval life in general. this sub- | B0 to sea. to Sea Soon. Alex Walter, Kowalski, son of Mr. | | V. Kowalski of 141 Oak street, who enlisted in the navy at Philadelphia on April 1, 1929, has been selec as “honor man” of his platoon. This selection s based upon aptitude for shown by willing and orders, nea and to military It is the highest honor awarded a recruit in training. Before entering the service Ko- walski was a store manager for the Atlantic and Pacific Co. The excel- lent start he has made gives promise of rapid advancement in his naval life, as he has expressed a desire to committee. Today the five senators |Shortly to one of the ships in the composing the sub-committee turned their attention to the statements of U. S. fleet. witnesses, the bill as passed by the |'Two Burned Alive in house, and the evidence compiled for | it by experts of the tariff commis- sion, Bingham on Committee The sub-committee is composed of Senators Sackett of Kentucky, Greene of Vermont, Bingham of | Connecticut, Simmons of North | Carolina and George of Georgi Sackett is chairman of the rayon sub-committee. Witnesses heard on the rayon schedule included Dean Hill of t Silk associatfon, New York city; Royal Little of the Franklin Rayon corporation, Providence, R. T Hiram 8. Rivitz of the Rayon insti- tute; M. R. Roscott of the Irving Horowitz Co., New York city; Henry W. Anning of the Commerical Fibre Co. of New York city; Matthew H.| O'Brien of tha Celanese Corporation of America; H. H. Shelton of the Rayon institute; and Irwin E. Weher of the American association of I and Straw Goods importers, Ne York, members of which import braids made of cellulose, an in- gredient coming under this schedule of the bill. New England Interested All of these men represented the | growing rayon industry in New Eng- | land, New York, Pennsylvania, New | Jersey and Virginia, as well as their particular cities. By agreement with the other concerns they acted as spokesmen for their respectiv: group: | The ‘chief figures adduced during the hearing were cited by both ir porters and manufacturers, the n tural enemies in tariff battles, {o prove their cases. It was shown that the production of rayon in the | United States rose from 15.000,000 pounds in 1921, the year before the present tariff act was enacted, to| approximately 69,000,000 during the | first six months of the present year. | On the other hand, imports of rayon, it was stated, jumped in that time from 1,000,000 pounds to 12,000,000 or more annually. The committee's attitude in the | matter of increasing or decreasing | the rates provided for rayon in the | hill as passed by the house was not clear, and these statistics did little {o clear up the matter. In respeét | Two men were found to the mott question of definitions | of various rayon processes, the sub- | committee at least holds an open | , it was apparent. Definition Asked as that cellulose acetate be sen- ately defined were favorably re- ived, the argument being that such . definition would promote the use of similar definitions in the trad result regarded as highly desirs The sub-committee was asked to de- | 10 celanese as distinct from rayon produced by other processes from other materials. It is not impossible that a dl- ferent set of also would be | provided for al- | such heen rates this commodity, action has not The definition of rayon established by the sub-committee of the house ways and means committee draft- g the present bill, and later adopt- by the house. reads as follows Whenever used in this term ‘rayon means the mede hy artificial process froin cellutose, a collulose hydrate, a com- | pound of 1ulose, or a mixtur containing any of the foregoing. which product is solified into fila- ments, fibers, bands, strips, or sheets, whether such products are known as | rayon, staple fiber, visca, or cello- | phane, or as artificial, imitation or synthetic silk. wool, horsehair, or| straw, or by any other name what- the product any soever.” LICENSES SUSPENDED | The police were suspension of the operator's licenses of Eddie Fillion of 80 Booth street. Constant Kowalczyk of 30 Frwin place and Salvatore Apara of 100 Beaver strect, also the return of the licenses of Fred N. Alderman of 33 Sunrise avenue and Robert L. son of 40 Main street. Auction Sale The following stores will he sold at Public Auction by Wm. Howard Wakelee: Friday, July 19, 1929 11 A. M. Bankrupt Estate of J. Melnyk, 76 Broad St. General Merchandise Immediately thereafter— Jewelry Stock of Albert Enoch, 326 Main St. July 19, 1929—2. P. M. General Merchandise of James Perretta, Kensington, Near Berlin Savings Bank For Information, Phone Nair & Nair, 300 Main St. — notified of the | Wachusett Park Fire Fitchburgh, Mass., July 15 (P— burned to death after fire destroyed a barn at Wachusett park, an amusement re- sort, early today. The men were Kalle Jarvinen, of Gardner, and Emil Parrilla, 40, of Westminster. They had occupied small apartment in the barn for more than two months while em- ploved as house painters at the p: The fire, the cause of which was undetermined, swept to the main building, but was extinguished be- fore any serious damage resulted. The bodies of the men were not found until several hours later. The park is conducted by Angelo rretto. COMP INS OF GYPSY Mrs. Harry Goldberg, wife of the proprietor of the New York Baking Co., of 84 Hartford avenue reported to Officer John W. Riley at 7:15 last evening that two gypsy women came into the bakery vesterday af! and one of them took a pie. was detected and orderd out, He will be transferred | Entered Country as Student— Found With Armed Men July P—Nicola Par- , arrested in Newtown v under the name of Nicholas Parasi, togetl with three other men from New York city, was turned over Saturday by the state police to Inspector A. W. Griffin, of the United States immi- gration department and is to be de- ported to Italy. Collozza, it was learned by geant Leo Carroll of the state police came to the United States in 1925 under a student's passport and went |to Syracuse university to study. He disappeared early in 1926 and | been sought ever sinc. se to the government au- s was made on recommenda- of William H. Coml orney of Fairfield county Joseph Arreghini and Thomas An- solone are being held in the Dan- bury jail unabl to furnish bail fixed a week ago when they were ordered for the superior court on charges of carrying concealed pons | " Collozza and Emanuel Arena were ame time, on com- Arreghini. Two shot- a revolver and a largs found in the | Danbury siliti Colloz week ago Sund has thor tio wea- guns, quan- tity of ammunition were automobile, Vincent Astor Assists | In Rescuing Steward Newport, R. L. July 15 (UP)— Vincent Astor was indirectly respon- sible for the rescue from dro ing of an assistant steward attached to his palatial yacht Nourmahal hers Saturday night. Gazing from a vacht, the multi-millionaire ed that one o some distance away He signalled to have launched, and three members of his crew went to the aid. window of his ohserv- two men swimming was in distress, his speed hoat drowning man’s . were arrested vesterday as they were passing down 1 street in a tow car. Deputy Sheriff James A, Mc a gallon of alcohol under the wreck- ing equipment. The father was sen- tenced to six months in jail and fined $500. Both were freed on bail pending appeal. THIRD WEEK OPENS ) | lennamin said he found INTROLLEY STRIKE Service Promised “Some Time This Week” by Company New Orleans, July 15 (UP)— Orle today 1 upon it d week without street car serv- and there was nothing to indi- that the deadlock between strik- ing carmen and t Public Inc., wa solution Serviee The most tainable from Pu cials was that ser defin offi- re- > would be sumed “some time this week." Car tracks, torn up during rioting lays ago, have been repaired, and s imported from t waiting 1o take the places of union workers. With a lockout de- claged by comp; officials. indica- that the would be of long duration Hundreds of United S marshals have been armed to en- force a federal court writ enjoining N off als and strikers from in were strike tes deputy erference with operation of cars. Conferences between a citizens' committee and Public Service offi- cials Were continued over the week end in an effort to reach a basis for otiations, hut SS was re- formation ob- | the voy, ana e BENIEYE Solution of Murder Mystery Lies in Boston Boston, July 15 (UP)—A prominent in local politics gaged in bootleggi throughout New sought he tectives Frank Marlo ivities wa$ being Following the slaying of in New York several weeks ago. the man in question disappeared. Con- tinued fail f police to find him has led to the belief he has gone abroad It is a held 2 hootlegging syndi- 1 by responsible Marlow Marlow | Collins in their advt " s o Purely Family Alfair, Reports & s {0 Bucharest Indicate ~ wiwre her Thursday will f K Ferdir ry of his death daughter, re expected when held at the nd on the sec- in a READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs FOR BEST RESUL PONTIACE the man sought, | for hi- | jacking two valuable truckloads of their liquor rec Continued presence Nerw York reason for 1ch speculation and the disclosure today that they were eager to prehend the local revived an oft-expressed opinion that in Ros- ton lay the solution of the Marlow killing. of the detectives here was man TOW TRAWLER TO PORT Boston, July 15 (UP) trawler Harvard, which broad call for assistance last night towed to Boston t according to today. It was net had propeller, helpless is be- hecome renderin craft ¢ $82.000,000 worth of dycts o in Central America last y Special Notice given by AT QN H T Judd's hall Adm W. A. Ha day evenin $2.5 1d piece. ion | c is cordially in- | Goldberg sa DOL A family ter Edward Dol in honor of Dolan of & merly of t leave tomor: Dolan will tives until October. John- | \S ARE HONORED ay at the home of Mr. and Mr: id. A few — Smoot Nourmahal was gathering was 1 yes. an of 208 Wooster street | from asho: Mr. and Mrs. ancis R. | nta Barbara, Cal, for- city. Dolan wi'l row for home, and M fron remain with local rela- | th other here, e miles., mir later. brought He was ed and given first reatment by a physician summoned but was revi It developed that Smoot and member had wagered that they to Jamestown Smoot was’seized with | cramps shortly after the start. I'rank aboard th unconscious aid oekholm, July 1 Mrs. Kath theosophist mains of noted last week emn were ¢ Sund an- crowd of the yacht's crew could swim about Loma, Ca divided betw kept at Point were to e other THEOSOPHIST ( N N en two urns one Visimgoe Loma. REMATED The Ti who died ited at a sol- 1y at «Gothen- heard the ad- k of Point The ashes| re- and the Only VIKING offers the luxury of 90° V- Eight performance. b 4 iiiiinii... at medium price % There is one outstanding difference between the new Vikingand all other automobiles. The Viking is the only medium-priced car on the market today that provides the definite superiorities of ninety- degree, V-type, cight-cylinder performance The difference is idstantly discernible when you drive thecar. Thevery feel of its power—itssmooth, quiet flow—suggests the remarkable performance abilitics of its 81-horscpower, V-eight engine. These abilities become increasingly every performance test. There is indescribable smoothness. Acceleration is exceptionally swift and sure, both in getaway from a standing start and in pick-up at the higher speeds. Spced is casy and cffort- less, practically limited by the driver’s desire. Few motorists each cylinder wi radiator shutters evident with If you haye not OLDSMOBILE SIX —the Fine Car of Low Price—continues cver greater success throughout Companion car to the new he, and equally outstanding engineering and value 3t its price, i€ offers a wids Jv}:mr of body style and cquipment combination ranging from §875 up, f. 0. b. factory, Lansing, Mich —_——————— drive as fast as this new Viking will travel. Among the outstanding advantages of the new Viking engine are its simplicity, rigidity, accessi- bility, and compactness. The valve mechanism is f.o0. b factory, Lansing, Mich. Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra. Consider the Delivered Price Coneider the deliver- ed price as well as tha price when com- s far delivery snd financing. Y entirely new in design and is more accessible than in the conventional automobile engine. The valves are sct horizontally and are unusually simple, quict, and rigid. Fuecl distribution is based on the down-draft principle of manifolding—providing th a fuel mixture of uniform quality. Lubrication and cooling are both re- markably cfficient. Thermostatically-controlled are standard cquipment. already inspected the Viking, come in and do so today. Get behind the wheel and drive it. Then, and only then, can you fully appreciate the luxury that Viking ninety-degree, V-type, cight-cylinder perform- brings to the medium- field. ance price DOMIJAN MOTOR COMPANY HOTEL BURRITT GARAGE Telephone 4575 136 WASH GTON ST. '{ TON OF COAL GIVEN AWAY MERCHANTS' GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT CAPITOL THEATER ap- | | 1 | | [ t 1115 Church Street speed measuring device, has proved that Pontiac has the highest top speed and the fastest accelera- tion available in any low-priced six. As for PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS power, Pontiac is the most powerful of all low-priced sixes,a fact which can be proved by the dynamometer, a scientist’s measur- ing stick for brake horsepower. Try to mateh these Big Car features offered at no increase in price— BIG CAR ENGINE . . . BIG CAR LUBRICATING YSTEM . . BIG CAR BRAKES . BIG C AR FUEL FEED BIG CAR COOLING . YSTEM . . . . AND MANY OTHER BI( CAR ADVANCEMENTS 745 f.0.b. Pontiac, Michigan FIVE-PASSEXGER BOD In apite of the fact that it offers every desirable big car quality = in spite of the fact that it is now ava able in a wide variety of popular colors—the Pontiac Big Six continues to sell at no increase in prices. Small down payment. Balance on easy term Pontiac Big Six. §743 to $895, . 0. b. Pontiac, Mich., lus delivery charges. Bumpers, apring covers and oveioy shock absarbers regular equipment at rlight extra cot. eral Motors Time Payment Plan available Conaider tha delivered price as well as the list when comparing automobile values . . Pontiae delivered prices include only reasonable charges for handling and for financing when the Time Payment Plan is used. C. A. BENCE 50 CHESTNUT STREET TELEPHONE 2215 CThousands more NOW ENJOY SLEEVE-VALVE Coupe $1045; $1045. Wiren and specif NEW TYLE cosern 11045 lan §1145; Roadster $1045, Touring Pricesf. 0. b. Toleda, Otin, 110 change avithout notice. Equip- ment, ether than sandard, exira. SMOOTHNESS Ina setting that rivals custom-car beauty. ... The Willys-Knight “70-B” is bringing a new and higher order of pleasurable, carefree motoring to added thousands of enthusiastic owners. The simplicity of the patented Knight double sleeve-valve engine results in remarkable smoothness and efficiency, sturdy endurance and sustained speed. /An unusual degree of freedom from adjust- ments, carbon troubles and repairs makes the Knight engine decided- ly economical to operate. The new style Willys-Knight “70-B” is the largest, most beau- tiful and most powerful Knight en- gined car ever offered at such alow price. In smartness of design, the “70-B” finds adequate comparison only among more expensive cars, WILLYS-OVERLAND, ING TOLEDO, OHIO WILLYS-KNIGHT BELOIN GARAGE and MOTOR SALES Telephone 4560