New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 20

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929. SCOUTS GIVE SHOW o i FOR TOWN BENEFIT ——— | | Camp Keemosahbee Puts on An-| nual Show in Bastiord ] Camp Kee week of activit ment of promises to be exce 19 of St camp on Sa der the 1 M camp There Joseph's church col lead Depet 1 capacity il J. Kea of scou djtion nobody | present all & tord a show 1 The procee ar cast in t esd ds of and town hall rendered town. Anothe was the ! in pulling state ‘ ollar when f ¥red Thorn- eradicate «ding the Woodstoc es ha has merite The town tenged the « Fame on ¥a first team noon ord me in there on is Bur- in his and Many for ling ind series of g playe A total o have signed time during t and this fu the cou road hich prides | accept registrations for 1 weeks of camp, wi period in whici thers able for a fe LYCEUM THEATER RENAMED EMBASSY ' w more boys Editor, 1 ion ¥ Ki hle e Civie Clubs | ditor. With st | we | these | dollar | | | Anyway for dollars Opened in Early Fall THANK YOU. The Lyceum theater which owned by Dz & Davenson C Inc., is to he renamed Embassy theater and will have entrance on Main stre Leonard building. The theater is built, nothing remaining o building except the exterior The interior floors entirely fireproof construction, of concrete and in addition fireproof it will b ditio tected by a sprinkler s coitract for wh to the Rhode of Providence, The interior 1s no ed and the theme of tation i staken from the the palace of the Moo Granada, Spain, and followin history of their arts to Ia Ttaly. A heating ss is develop- t him. | m 1 tell hi ne hard your eve editor an not in a Now 10 re. | o ola 1, | these man soc heir ly tive | sense, mind 20 on about | L Lior ot s steel and to beinz pro- em t are uent- | Iy brings him do- | ing such as banquets, 1 ally ! | erings of 1l s : | frequently in RULES OF SILHOUE and ventilating sy CONTEST — ETHEL — ©1929 BY NEA SENVICE, INC. el ooking to an agreement upon future | building proje the next how- Informed diplomatic q clined today to predict | move. Speculation centered, {ever, on the probability that the British premier would bring with him on his contemplated visit a for- mula under which the United States and Great Britain might join in an invitation to all the principai naval | powers to a worid conference for ef- fective reduction of those classes of vessels not limited by the Washing- ton treaty of 1922, Follows Hoover Idea This, broadly, was the program outlined by President Hoover in his Memorial Day address in Arlingtor Nationa in which he | down the first principle of the United States policy. “parity in nava! ngth with the strongest of pow- cemete s experts continued fo their chimerical “yard- preparation for the pros- pective resumption of the reduction discussions, chiefs of army hure: W busy today planning “de tics” to preserve their budge against the general staff study which President Hoover has ordered with view o reducing the United military outlay. The presi which pointed to a and navy purely of $803,000,000 many While na whittle stick” at us sive dent's order prospective army military budget 1933, has placed on the anxious seat. Neither the White House nor the depart- ment has indicated how much might he cut from the army budgets dur- ing the next four y under the new policy. President Hoover's own statement only the limit defense.” in army chiefs war ars Republicans Pleased sional reaction as express- enators in town W almost entirely favorable to the president’s action in deferring con- sction of the three cruisers. proval of Mr. Hoover's step was pressed by republican Senators Wat- Indiana; Smoot, Utah: Edge, Jersey ackett, Kentucky Couzens, Michigan, and demo- ic Senator King of Utah. The oup include:l several leaders who fought in the senate for the naval building program. | Comments follow: | Watson—"1t was very | son, New and big a wise con- the mov I made the fight for struction of the cruisers but light of the world de- | mand for disarmament, I am in favor of curtailment if they have agreed not to bmld certain war ves- If they lift the ban we should immediately proceed to construct.” Smoot—"1 sincerely hope the pro- gram will be carried out {o its con- clusion. However, before any final conclusion is reached T want it dis- tinctly understood that a similar percentage of armament reduction | will be carried out by all countries.” in widespread | sels. NAVAL PARITY IN NEW AGREEMENT | war, and preceded today for opinion, an These naval discussion few hours after ies in the White Ho (Continued from matic He the Sino-Russian United | ed considerably tates should carry out the program | hours. in full as, he adde America was| T¢ MacDonald deficient that type of fighting |gtates in October craft discussions, Later Stimson said he would issue | ¢a] welcome. formal statement on the question | ... ty sometime today. s construction pro de- d in his opinion tt dur S| in he in reports of Washington, July 25 (UP)—Great nd the United States today > a step nearer than ever before ord on naval reduction s of informal conversations led to agreement upon | NOW ‘ Watching the Bri that a considerable had been suspend Hoover announced an scheduled fo sayv MacDonald and President |there bas beer an Hoover have formally announced |full consideration he | principles and Prime Minister Xam- | the fall would not be unanimous approval senators who could be expression of | g developments in the knot followed impre: it ct renunciation of | shortly ceipt of news from Tokio that diplo- | g tension in the break ing visits to th declarations in parliament yesterday tish nav ed, thr la of sive resume will find a univer- President a formal statement begun opportunity ldge—""The president’ in line with the sentiment gress at the time the hill was p. It the intent of congress | to give the president power 1o hold up the program if he saw fit.” Kellogg Treaty Working Sackett—"It looks as thouszh Kellogg treaty is heginning wor] Conzens— entirely action of is from the | reached | con was within a cerenion- proclaiming of the gen- th 10 think with the public will re- | the the agree president I ad the r Last over| lessen last King—"T have no doi {Donald will make the r indicated and more. T Dominions have policy and of course Mr. MacDonald must move very slowly. He could not project a policy which would not he acceptable to the Dominions. “I am delighted with the action of the president. T think his move is not a gesture, but it signifies an advance of great importance bringing ahout reductions of ments. Here is a chance for Hoover to make himself the l¢ toward realization of the real me: ing and purpose of the Kellogy treaty.” M d he British in British Ma ctions | voice United | nava! | the Hoover de- con- | e premier’s in rma- Mr declaratior al program President ee crulsers id down in “until for | their effect | n- | | p eral treaty war and on ed forward by Mr. Kellogg, ed with that o Briand o title of the ton at the Hoove i witn, the he office. “At the ciated outse Press in want to express my full appreciation efforts of Briand of France in the part which he played in cooperating in the final [the program as an “installm consummation of vation of world peace. of the the prese Briand O “M effort Pres Ve on the o sary World two year: have nearly world X: the Asked most the s ago. seen the all of and I it will nations.” what effective world disputes it was He cd sin August. playcd present breach between their the C dispute sran Chaco. he observed, is now the subject of [of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony a commission of inquir ation meeting in Washington any immediate outbreak of war has been avoided controve in Interested in Subject disarmament,” been a SN ued, I ed. val “has have 1 alway world. It nations in one which is the ki London, and Jul abusc projects nificance of MacDonald's statements in the house commons realized he statement with sections of the emp! champions of While be t will large conservative led for the which should be pu the naval powers, w £ France treity came to Washin invitation Secretary ceremony proclamation of the pact for which | worked so strenuously o Briand first initiated the peace in his message to the Amer | : can people through the Associated |ald. viewed the premier A of Ameri War a Since that time, pact accepted the m accepted he way treaty a certain means of preservin ace, he pointed out that its vaiune had been demonstrated in two major which signed in remarked large part ward an amicable settlement of th ltimism was justificd and wish him | between Russia and said he influenced the pres Bolivia last n been deeply inte consider it X ment to the anti-war treaty and a |’ step which, if carried out, would be | of tremendous moral effect upon the a moral 5 should zland Divided v commendation suspension of British naval building announced | cxpected today to materialize renunciation of | British navy wefle regarded as almost | {certain to oppose it. In other quar- USED CARS ters there was considerable pertur- hose name Foreign in the is lINK- |hation over the possible effect of Minister |suspension on unemployment. popular | gome of London's leading paper today made no editorial comment on L the action. The Liberal Daily News 10 lexpressed its approval of the gov- final lernment's “good start” and fixed upon the premier's statement that he was cooperating with the admiral'y |as indicating a “fact of immense fm- portance which alters the whole problem and makes s5 both ier and more probable The Tiberal Chronicle heartily welcomed the proposed char of Pres Stimson of the id. All of HIGH G USED At Very Le while n he told the Asso- an interview, *1 Foreign Minister | the effort toward |much needed naval defiation lregarded the susnension of work as friendly gesture to the United | States. The Vhere Valuable Tha ginated Plan Ieriend, the Her- atement nni- |as a zood omen on the “day of the into |pact” and hoped the restrictions on building would he only a prelude to a far bhizger reduction in the future, The Post. conservative, raised the voice of the big navy champions loudly, speaking of vernment “tampering” with the naval program and dwelt upon the “already inade- quate strength of British crui 2 1t declared the government's pro- posals “must gravely ravate the danger of Britain’s p A more moderate viewpoin taken by the independent conser develop- tjve Telegraph, which declared the 1ast | premier’s statement would have gen- that it had joral approval and said “all parties leading hope Premier MacDonald's op- government organ, ion of tt A's entrance little more Watch This Spa than H. H. T by the confident by all of nations entirely of > considered making Dependable Tr: BUY A v e 1928 Model A Rumble Sca s further negotiations.” Falls ’I:hl'ee St(;’ies. Boyv Not Badly Hurt Little Anthony Sienkiewicz son Stenke wicz of 41 Hartford avenue,,while playing this morning on the thir fioor veranda of his home, fell to the ground and was immediately remov- 6 RCH d to the New Britain General h 48 ELM | pital enings Anthony playing with his playmates on the wet veranda of the China and well in h believed it also ervation of peace and Paraguay in December over The latter dispute. | MANY MORE RM and concili- w the Russo-Chinese T he contin- DA subject in which [ Special Showing FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our RADE CARS ow Prices A. G. HAWKER ship is More an a Sale” 52 ELM STREET ace IFor More 1. H. FOR Low Priced ansportation FORD Fords—Fords—Fords Coupe at 1928 Model A Coach (2) 1928 Sport Runabout “A" 1927 Ford Coaches 1927 Ford Coupes i AND UP 5 TRADES Automotive Sales & Service Co. STRE STRE >hone i 2T 700-2701 | building (his morning, and on no- | ticing a caravan of cars p 10 leaned too far over the r ell to the ground. Dr. William | ¥lanagan was summoned to the | scene and ordered the removal of Anthony to the hospital. This afte | noon the hospital authoritics repor |ed that he was resting comfortably |and his condition is not serious Anthony is badly seratched and pos sibly has internal injuries a natural impp.‘ USED effort of tha lirection ani go on.” ight New Model (P—\Mingled for the| =5 Used only demonstrat PORT price. BLACK IN BRIDGF Bridgeport, July 25 (P Van Lear Black, publisher of the Balti- more Sun, who has been doing his | traveling by air until his mileage, is in the hundred thousands, “drop- approval by |ped in" on Bridgeport today a certain | neighborly call from Groton to a hig | Baltimore. yesterday was s the msay 24 JORDAN Premier R Others TIERMS undoubtedly for and of USED CARS THE NEW BUICK IS Buy Your Used Car At a Great Reduction Only Five to Select From BUT THEY ARE ALL HIGH GRADE 1926 Buick Master Six Sedans Four Door Models. 1925 Buick Master Six Sedan USED CARS CARS Priced Very Low ! 1929 WHIPPET 6 Coupe WHIPPET 4 Sedan a short time as or. A bargain WHIPPET Coach Sedan STUDEBAKER Tour. 50 to $100 TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. ST. COMING! WE NEED THE ROOM Bargalns DAY AT C CHEVROL: WHIPPE PONTIAC § CHRYSLER PONTIAC C DODGE CA HUP SPORT CHEVROL BUICK CHEVROLE' BUICK SPO. PON PONTIAC C. CHEVROLT MANY O Four to Select From Two Door Model TERMS and TRADES Galore JVERY DAY IS SALE ASHIN'S § N SiDAN DAN SEDAN CABRIOLET LANDAU COACH ABRILET BRIOLET " COUP COACH. 3 COACH T COUPE RT COUPE TAC COACH ABRIOLET COACH. 3 THERS 1s now being ‘nstalled cubic feet of fresh air eIl wssuring entirKen e Kelloge Pleased partial suspension of current naval|upon the final agreement for par v TERMS—TRADES | expansion projects while awaiting | which we expect to reach.” 1 per mi 5 (P—Naval NOBODY UNDERSELLS per patron i 1t is also pl movie appara It is expected of theat in the early fall nstall talkle communications to ilhouette™ Editor, New Britain Herald —Contest closes p. m. fol- Saturday new lowing insertion lollar aw mailed e or Herald | | i | Atnes | The ( will meet t from organization ago. A nu acted on CRANE COMPANY pected. B t, J A marr 1 i s C been filed Northfield 690 North had a vic divorce Worthy I Sisters, will lunch picn according for Ve te - committees appe mee CHANGES » jay at POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN AUNT HET T QUL “That is out of worl spondent ¢ 3 why he gets desponden il often when he | any -law with.' “Copyright son-in “I don't Stell: when I'n wn house to tell et the bean is bu SON-ir 1929, P (Copyr sh further exchanges the whole subjeet, upon At the sarge time, left open the door move hy Great Brit resumption Senators Approve president’s i drew al- ion early i i for iin of nations of Irank B. of state e president jdisarmament among the further |the world is regarded by towa Kellogg, former a an secretary gotiations | as a natural step to follow the gen- |t 1139 Stanley St. Tel. 2607 OPEN EVERY EVENING 8 ARCH ST. CASHIN'S TEL UST KIDS MOM=WHAT AM I GONNA GIT FOR CHRISTMAS? IM WORRYIN'j | ABOUTIT? ; PLEASE DON'T TALK TO ME ABOUT WHAT YO ARE GOING TO GET FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS— I HAVE WORRIES OF MY ownN 0 SR AS LONG AS WE BOTH GOT TROUBLES CANT WE GO AN SET IN THE PARLOR A LITTLE WHILE AN’ ) & NS e ON POILY AND HER PALS HALL, DERN IT! MILLIONS EM! Y'SURE You WASNT DREAMIN, ) L ‘Il [ DREAMIN'/ ME EYE! / 1 TELLNS