New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN HERALD [ ] NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 2N 18, 19 BELIEVE IT OR NOT on will ot request, Robert L. send proofs and anything depicted White House Executive Offices Only ! Government Agency Spending Less | In Last Fiscal Year Than In 1928I President’s Department Cuts Costs Over 8100,000—; General Federal Bills Mount $153,176,089 Over | Previous Figures, However, Report Shows } him) BY RlPL__EY_jl! by shington, July 18 (®—White House economy caused the executi offices to be the only agency of the sovernment which expended le: money in the fiscal year 1929; which ended June 30 last, than in 15 War Dept Dept. of Justic Post’ Office Dept, 1 Navy Dept Interior Dept. Agriculture Dept Dept. of Commerce gures for the 1 fiscal y “\,";::; DfiLabare ';‘”‘”’ pyglhiogieasiny : ':““f’d‘u‘l}x“_ | Railroad Payments Included offices amounte Wv:q_ Lor the. pre. | as Included the $42,000,000 allow- compared with $589.497 for the pre-| o4 \451r0ads for retroactive mail rate vious year, while the o;mn B R e L ditures by government departments | ..o gated 06,503,130, an in- | L o bk he 1independent offices and c crease of $153,176,089. | ! figed and scom | missions expended® $40,000,00 an 4 ssions expended® $40,000,000, an | General Expenses Greatcr . o . Inerease of about 5,000,000 and the The tolal government expendi-[ oy onoce o the District of Colum. | out ot ordinary receipis | L { bia amounted to §40.000,000, an in- amounted to $3.848,463,189, an Grearaiotislizhlly sna ihan B crease of $ 3,314 over the pre- | jion “qonars, E | Vious year, | The tof nount of i ou y e ¢ al public debt The expenditures of the depart-| e pengitures that came out of the ments for 1 "‘n(‘l" | ordinary receipts last y r amounted | ! w2045 | 10 $549.602.703 as compared with | 40 in the year. DEATH URGED FOR L0SS OF $200 ENDS “ ZEEEENDJE’ A DUTCH WORD G THE LETTER £’ FOUR TIMES CCLSS! co a N NS tures Cutive 020 previous 101/ A UiV /¥ NY GRANDPARENTS WILL THE ERE BE IN 10 G RATIONS 7l ENE [HE ENE CROATIAN LEADERS - IN DEATH OF FOUR Neither Captured Yet—Believed Child Burns P«Hey; EnragedE Parent Runs Amuck in Rumania Refugees in Austria qvv‘ OWEN RAN 100 YARDS IN 945 SEC. & - FROM A STANDING START 1890 Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 15 (A— | el Two Croatian leaders, Anton Pav lich, leader of the federalist part and his aide, Gustav Pertcheff, hav heen sentenced to death for con- spiring against the st with the Mucedonian extremists in Bulgaria. | Neither of them has been arrested. Tt was charged they called upon the Macedonians o fight with them 1inst a common foe. Dr. Pavelich last April fled to Bul- gadia, entering by means of a false passport. The Jugoslavian govern- ment protested and he went to Con- stantinople to live. Both men, it is belicved yefugees in Austria. They said fo have declared in a speech at Sofia: “You Bulgars are free of®the Turkish yoke but oatians are languishing after in Jogo- slavian slavery.” Bucharest. July 18 (UP)—In | Rumanian village of Halmaryu the | burning of $200 worth of Rumanian { bank notes by a six year old child led to the death of an entire family of four yesterday, E— Returning from market where he | had sold some hogs and cows, a | Halmaryu peasant named Gherguta };muwx the proceeds of his sales on |2 table ‘in the family living room | while he himself made a trip to the barn, His six-year-old son found | the money and threw it into the fire | to see it burn. | Half-insane at money, Gherguta xe-handle and with a fiw Killed the child. Irom th where she was bathing her r-old girl baby, the mother rushed into the fo ascertam the cause of the uproar and com- motion which she had heard throngh the doorway. During her absence “TOMORROW, THE BASEBALL PLAY ER THAT MADE A SIX-BASE HIT.” Prohibition Agents Raid Convent On Tip Still Was In Operation In Building, But Discover Nothing is now left only vacant “What will he your portrait fills the 2" he was asked “Why should T worry was the one pan. wh empty done, general the loss of snatched 1he up a are now last were LLAS nearby about that?" blows kitchen, two- a smiling reply Simsbury Cew Wins Honors in Contest bhury 18.—Ma je bred both nld rsey P yea 10 room District Attorney Finds Men Made Visit Without War- s the haby drowned in the bathtub rant—Anologies Made and Broken D Connceticut grief at the sudden Paid for By Officials American RADCLIFFE HEAD | lumped into an open well. G Ta les, July 18 (/P'fllrhukir,hlmw d Captain then realizing the extent of ar le by prohibition agents | nothing was found disaster which his uncontrolled | from the district office | had vdjusted, anger had hrought about. shot hiia- t Saturday on i convent in Bel-|and damages to the self with his hunting rifle lere, a suburb, were contained in | Harry moorder issued last might by Di: L few d. Attorney Burton Fitts t his sub- erdinates should secure rants denee BN Conn w st m July ty's Crown J fine pure won club Y cow Jersey Cattie nd a state Je class championship with her first Frantic with an lo: on test record recent- is fine producer in herd Simshury. lisworth the aze of ind in the vielded 64896 1bs 9 Ibs. of milk Tewel Tlummer said official product Iy completed the Iolly I° Conn.., 1s started ind ior attorney’s been apologics it o1 i paid Tucker of Belve- s he had re- oo still was m the rn d b Deserves ‘Carelul Consideration’ Is-Only Comment of Leader for owne John Constah w on test at S et | de 1" Heir cinity 10 the from vent and They v Dr. Charles Mayo to Be Honored in England eds, England, July 18 (A g court of leeds university today ‘Hn:mimml.\l\' approved the recom- mendation of the honorary degrees committee to confer the doctor of scien honora Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of Minn., at the University = re. said s months ornution lays 96 search private war- operated somewher vi- 1ys prior Cpnity of butterfat and 13 H., July 18 (@) president of R member | Meredith A L. Comstock cliffe and the only woman of President Hoover's national law enfol ment commission, hs no opinion on the proposals set forth by George W. Wickersham, chair- man of the commission, to the zovernors' confercnee at New T.on- don, Conn., regarding prohibition enforcement, but belleves them “in- feresting and worthy, of careful consideration.” Thinks Letter “Fecler™ She suggested that the Wicker- ham letfer probably was in the ure of a “fecler” to find out what country thought about the plan | >d it probable would 1 X before nvadinz Teld Sl In Ope The raid vent, in which refuge nuns Nemearte® Mexico were housed, by deputics QesTee or |z on a tin from the constable Roohenter | fice of Bely that a still d *{operation there, Kitts said. congrest ( tin Clyd Plunn I, tion to he held next Tuesday. L e [ the disiricl aiterney’s 1 Prochancellor Col. C. H. Tetley | rorcement detail, said } said the celebrated American a door when the geon would soon be here. He is now | mit ther. No attending a conference in Manche: ter and the opportunity presented it- AU Nl of honoring him here today. Prof. J dean ‘ WEST POINT GADET 3 in 1924. The two brothers founded a 2 our resi wo of the huilding id b Angeles con- ked to 1mather tierrd convinced he said noan Thintis 1 IFor eig months above 60 and in viclded ht consccut tintained her hutte ~aid ion ion Los visite of montt test was made on con- error g Rothstein’s Widow 1 Marvied in England York. July 1§ (#—The r in London of Mrs. ( re ttorney Cantwell it stigated the the chief of [ the 1 rohibition en- | case 1] wh mve cw cent olyn widow of the road- Arnold ) fo British hanker and an- xp known nd report ! marri was Rothstein s men Tore made nuns refus reh sur- licrously vay gambloer tohert Beha s W nt se tham othsteir Jamieson Sl the K and said she conside that similar questions aised by the commission’s spok man to obtain the benefit of views of others “[f the commission g zet anywhere it will have to have the benefit of the thought, opinion and kaowledge of the people of the I'nited States, who are interested in overnment,” she said. s Hedging in Comments newspaperman found on the veranda friend’s bungalow Whe she s spending a few days. “1 have just heen reading the statements of the overnors on Mr. Wickersham's letter,” she said with a smile thought they were rather amusing Did you ever se hedging?" she m have threc heen livin at the time Novem hotel people s ' purpo: to 1 the here at clinic in America, he continued and both had rendered exeellent service not only in advancing the cause of surgery, but in allaying fear |in the nopulation toward | procecdings. Manchester honorary d vs on July 14 1 would not defen: nish n tem of to N is going fo of lir : cademy n i1 th Better Officer Result of Partici- pation in Games, Gen surgical SMALL vesult of Broad in May has been cutenants. I can s doing ollision at Whitc ts. ion for §1.- instituted Hartford local As a CoTner. of Harf ay in all mode e nTe Mayo broth- | unive ces on the cat work, This strec zood BT i important part of ord the life of the country. and vet it damiges almost dicd But E 1812 gt 1d have by w Maties Better Oficer | work e and hetter m Miss| of a \ Comstock West Point, July General William 1t 8 tendent of the United academy, (hinks officers United States army will leade men by reason o Major ith, superin- tes Military in the be better of their their for the war vinst John J of Slivht Neerease in Employment Shown Washington, July 18 (A—TLabor| department figures show a decrea three-tenths of ‘one per cent participation in athletics ir employment and a drop of 1.9 per | giaa ¢ davs ent in payroll totals for Jun as com- | pard with May. Tners 1 employment for reported in metalliferous quarrying and mini public utilities, ind retail trade, hotels ind pre ving industries, ployment dee rd in industries and anthracite bituminous coal mining. he 17.000 in al employes Herman 1% haum imber Michael's Tn terd Mor: 1 that up 558 duc filed yes- Helen week, wilo suit Hld the will claims 11 : s of of m 1 was still 1w v o July nd that $30 behind in ¥ Attorney L. plaint with keen own up with P'oint. Foot- ollegiate he was a second s in financial expeditionary demy. The gray haired general Tuna | Youthrul h Tain. | college llia [ball was sturted sport here when classman and he charge of the firs movement from the OGnee Basyball modest o ithletic never hear from the gern L that he a basebzll pl uden . but other officers will | saty that he was a good Flier Must Obtain i | Japanese Licengz ©nc That mizht be taken for grant- | £ 5 o S¥ ed. No one could chat even a few okyo, J S (P —The Japanese | uly 18 (P—The Japanese iy ies with the head of the miltary zovernment has called the attention 4 < ademy and nol feel convineed of the American Embassy fo the t he would he sood at any fact that Licutenant Harold Brom- ; felt worth undertakir ely, American airman who ninz a flight from Tacoma & [to Tokyo. has not yet applied a Japanese permit to fly lana on territory | While mphasized that they welcome the flier | coraianty they fis ‘4‘\1 to r sitnation Athletics, 14, | 2. Ruth Gehrir ox, 13 Athletic Smith sits huile iymen nts Miss Comstock to go to Washington for the meeting of the commission. HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 17) eyes, in ly stone fied room lined the superintenden who hiy b there Coloncl served to G wa the ice she expected fourth We 1s an inte oy sport at inz, non-me the wholes. and cannir while manufactuc- anl net of ne before him GIRL COUNSELOR DROWNS Deep 1t (UP)—TIrena 15 years in t [ i 1 \mia YorKk, counselior neral I G, T cgard in a i Bushy Pond superintendent swam shore hees Civil W exhausted and at it's very Hor Although the there New York today t from Theyer July 18 Ne vor en ! LR who girl's car Player five davs mention any per ability, a visitor would A if in his too far from (Includin, me mes of July National Ratting—Herman, Robins, Iuns—Ott, Giants, 85 Runs hatted in—Ott, Hits—Terry. Giants, 136 Doubles—Hafey, Cards, sonal shipped to 404 deerease rt day hody was to be was 5.000,000 room more ants, 04 50 Frederick Waner, Pirate T Klein. Phillic Stolen hases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26 Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 12 lost 1. 14 | task is plan- | “Do star athletes speciai ideration, gener what timid question. “If so 1 have not heard of i as the reply. “1 happen to know t the capiains of three ||AI|NH'[]IH({ cams are spending their afternoons | * walking the area paying penance for misapprehension had the any was a Am Batting—Manush, Runs—CGehringer, tted in an Browns 1 Tigers, §5 Simmor Wash.. for over or Luns 1 Ath- Japanese the Japanese would they avoid an Browns, th Gehringer, Johnson declared irreguls Miller, hy Triples Homers—( Stolen hases Cissell, White Pitching some about ASH TRUCK ) i cport, July 18, (U'P) —Help her father clear a drivewey herine Dias, 14, was Killed by It is up 1o him to write his own | truck night She died al a desting. He must stand or fall by Al held John Baptista own cfforts along the straizht truck driver, in $1.000 honds to- and somewhat narrow path by which pending coroner’s fnvesti- we There are nume zation. fall do not — they LLS G regulations. Cadets on Same “lEvery cadet is on the same Level level hosp railroad | the 5 by radio tele- l dav Polic his Engineers German now got their phone. on a ord the live rous have chances (o We West Fnd Fire House Is Rejected As Council Members From Section | Vote Unanimously Against Project [Adverse Vote Is 24-3, With No Favorable Ballot Com- ing From Wards Benefited—Sixth Ward Democrat Leads Fight for Station Votir 1 of to \zainst recom- finance ndation board taxation that $50,000 to build and pro- vided and equip a fire sta- to serve ction of city, the night decline | dition 1o t the common d to western sc council tion last d- sunction this fighting forces. of project, Council- ind Lucian John . Ma z Frank L. Con- Sablotsky de the appropriation th as | Lvery council voted did also four democrats Murphy, W. W. Gr Alderman Councilmen and Samuel voted for republican member inst the Macora in lon 10- crats, of the Council third and which we to have directly benetited, voted a st the station, and the opponents also included two fire insurance men, Counci'man Cles- son W d Councilman Wil- liam D, . Tt was the first meet- |ing in the of e tendants, at which a report of the board of finance and taxation was up action with Chairman Edward I, the hoard and absent representatives fifth re first, wards, dis- tricts memory tar at of for Hall of taxation chairman did not of The oceupy board chair in common chamber last and it was to gain board's viewpoint on the finance council not possible project Would eking Deny Explanation information, “‘ouncilmar muel § father of the m explanation b James J. Butler Councilman protested, blotsky asked that by Chairm fire commission Spauldinzg Warner that the proposition mecting: Councilman Sablotsky reminded heads of other departments are consulted freely and that the coun- | il should the benefit ®f all wvailahle tion before voting. Mayor that conrtesy inded that the arguments Alderman Donald L. ull information. It was then de- cided that the fire board b Butler Tells of Need Chairman Butler traced the tory of the movement briefly. He minded of the council's resolution his hoard to present methods of f than direct {a S0~ n was to wrzuing fully Pt disc in reports m | th e inforn PPaonc to insisted a commission der be heard, and Bartlett favored asking re- port on project ancing other xation and of the council’ to forward to the bourd of finance and taxation the deferred payment plan which was advocated as a re- sult the carlier resolution. He next told of the hearing before the finance board which resulted in a unanimous vote to urge that the ap- propriation be made unanimous vote The new station is intended to fur- protection for the of the city, now led against fire provide additional of general out. The frame Barnesdale, west, inc Hu nish western sec- inadequately losses, and to strength in time alarms, it was brought construction of the and north- ard, and the safeguarding the Hart &| prompted early to the fire com- tion southwest rease the ha for chinson plants on, according oner Holmberg had 1ed down by the financ lier in the nd w nswered that a different financing heme was then contemplated. Johnson Leads Opposition Alderman J. Gustave Johnson led the opposition forces. He argued that the s too high now and fa- vored station be- fore vork gun. Although No will not be paid for fa two year, the alderman rsted | that the western section granted 4 house next year “We would do ‘pay-as-you-go’ policy of Connecticut,” the cluded Councilman that 1 Councilman asked if t heen t board the same proposition vear, mill rate payi new house su be io the alderman con- follow state wei Sublotsky reminded of Connecticut with a 1s outlined by the alder. from lightly taxed. and replied to further argument of alderman by reminding that new are built regularly hefore ex- buildings paid for. He argued the right of Rarnesdale prop owners and others in the af- districts to demand fire pro- state policy such ! man is f he th schools istir AT are erty fected tection. Admitting the district to be with- out the tion it might have, Al- derman he would vote ‘no." to postpone the outlay of money nd he regards two fire companies to be near enough at prote Bartlett said becuause Land to insure safety With 14 votes nec to defeat the proposal, that number had voted | when the 16th member's no name was called TBALL STAR WILL PLAY AT WEST POINT Martins Ferry, O., 1) r of 9 Squad. Washi ready July 18.—(@—An al- football player from will wailable to the Army zton, mou h when Carnegie he West PPoint of 1924 is selected Cyril Letzelter of 0., who starred three on the strong plebe at the appointment Iey tive Ohio, the realization desire to t Army clev eleven Martins Ferry, years as a back eleven, is a academy. His in June by Murphy say it was Carnegie military was made esent Irank of s friends herc long cherished to play on the an officer of a a chance nd hecome in the army Even if he aht 0 a berth on the Army eleven, his friends fear, he may not get it in view of the pendir negotiations between cretary Adamg and Secretary Good for the resumption of the annual Army-Navy foothall game, involving ioption by the military academy of the three year eligibility rule Letzelter had reputation at \rnegie of being a studious athlete He aduated in the spring. He represents 195 pounds of brain muscle and bone, and has credit for an important part in the defeat of Notre Dame by Carnegie in by the scor 27 tol't earns ri was MRS, ssel Huns merican Lirth to a th mother Iy GIBSON HAS BABY Belgium, July 18 (P— S. Gibson, wife of here, m Br Mr \ ambassador Rt ch gave today. doing son and a are nicc Eat Vegetables for beauty ve eat has to do with how we look EAT vegetabl and beautiful — skin, address by a summed up. bage, carrots many women market is first es for a healthy —hence clear is the way a recent professor of medicine might be Specifically he mentioned cab- and spinach. It may be news to that the vegetable garden or aid to the beauty parlor. There is nothing new about this, however, | to scientific skin, as well ter of what we eat omen and men of the their diet and medical authorities. Gceod as good health generally, is . In a very real sense, the chil- United States as good as Every woman interested in feeding her family will be inter- ested in the results of a series of by a group of nationally known experiments recently conducted women cooking experts. They searched for a way to make vegetable foods so tasteful that tically everybody will enjoy them. Their recommendations (1) Use very little water in cooking the vegetables. (2) Add h of sugar to the vegetables while they are cooking. Bear in mind that this dash of ar does not make the vege- tables taste sweet. Sugar is nature's supreme scasoning. In this case it brings out the delicate v egetable flavors, and 1t also im- proves the vegetable freshness and color. In addition to milk, cereals, fruits and meat, eat at vegetable a day. Remember c berries or ice cream for dessert. complete. The Sugar Institute. Theie mind a 20 to take di of uate ARCH ¢ TELEPHONE 207 is least one raw and one cooked ookies, candies, stewed fruits, A bit of sweet makes the meal never any doubt in your to your own ability when you ctation if you are a grad- our xphie cours | and Rene Devos | fornia vh‘»‘ MICKEY WALKER SLATED T0 MEET RENE DEVOS Battle for Middleweight Champion- ship is Next Dish Planned for Chicago. 18.—(P—A cham- pionship bout between Mickey Walk- middleweight champion Belgian aspirant, Chicago, July er, world the next title battle in prospect for Chicago. The tod. 1llinois Athletic commission v had in its possession a check $5,000 Anthony J. Drezel It New York, as a for- and challer behalf of Devos. Paddy Harmon, president of the Chica dium corporation. is negotiating the Dbout for his for from Biddle, feit of on o St for yarena this fall Devos was given preference over Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildeat. an opponent for Walker. becaus of the difficulties in which Hudkins is involved with the New York and California athletic commissions. Hudkins lost a close decision 1o Walker here last summer. Hudkins is under suspension in New York for having made an un- satisfactory showing against Devos there, and is at odds with the Cali- commission on a charge of having failed to put forth his best efforts in a match with Charley Be- langer Under Boxing fend his ber a ruling by the National ssociation Walker must de- itle on or before Septem. Flit does it in a few min- utes. Close doors and windows to let Flit vapor have its full effectiveness. Spray Flit 50 to 100 times toward ceiling, depending on size of room. Wait for the Flit vapor to penetrate everywhere. In 10 min- utes, opan up. Every fly and mosquito will be dead. Flit has greater killing power. It is guaranteed to kill all household insects —or money back. Flit vapor is perfectly harm- - less to people and will not stain. It is sold everywhere in* conveniently sized cans— with a new improved sprayer. The yellow can with the black band. More for the money in the quart size. Have com- fortable days and nights—