New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 2

(RN T NN U SR PES LA 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 mperature above rees to- lay. and at-oppress (Continued I'tom First Page) dents crowded 1 beaches in searc relief. « lucational system in niws repo from the Going down the | ddle west part of t United yartment activitic eral de~'hs mechanizing of the claring. however, crease the sold hould not accomplis nse of his protection ng power.” terday, the Then in two d up th o BYRD CONQUERS border of Mexteo at the time of disturbed ey’ he hth Corps arca met the situation n & highly creditable and efficient heading of duties formed by chaplair aid “an honcst effort to v ndard of morals itions irst Page) both to t 1 the tools chanical and scien: eved within use o s cour- upplicd st traditions of the e developing of o Siotl slar explorer has accomplishe initiative and determina- [a lifetime, visits to th. top and bot- globe. to the South Pole he did | 1 a day what it had pre- aken more than three accomplish, Conquers Great Difficulties 1 Antarctic flight s Dbrset cheerfnl sentials Necessary for Sy “These qualities are liccess in peace or war,” h ped. “Moral training. in its und broadest defir n struction of the soldi thinking. right fecling. a cting. It is character bull ghest sense. Noth only a o080 encou the North Pole w The distance of ca the same, 1.60 >t for a strong. virile t brings the so nis obligations ¢ f. to his comrades, to coun o God." . Good placed the regular army lune 30 last. Th en in the air corps and pilots flew 238,542 hours during the of §9.645 hor erc was no stop. Co! plane to ax over the s iny feet. The Antarctic is mostly bar- 3 A ren of plant life and without human Guard, with a strength of 176.988. | inpabitants and even animals, due s in & very gratifying condition, | o jtg severe climate, Lven in sum. hie said. which is at hand there now, There were 112.737 names on the e Ofticers Reserve Corps list while the Lieserve Officers Training Corps had total of 112.424 students. Fif! tvo Citizens Training ca seen accepted by the country as algelds risi csirable contribution to good citi- | sea levy enship. A section of the work of rescue and assistance Ve ol e e S L crformed by the army during the T 00mieat o hota aboy. ihe ear, which included large expendi- sea and solid as land and then ires from army stores for tornado soared over mountains to the polar “ ictims and sufferers from other | au and back again. isters in many parts of Triumph of Scicnce orld. Supplies valued at 395 were furnished to the Porto R a stri hurricane sufferers alone conque: Much Rescue Work Done travel “A record of its service to suffer- | tance ns humanity during the past 50 |encoun rs would include corresponding | When compared with similar 1. nstances throughout those vears |accomplished by older methods, nounting to large sums of money Byrd Grasps Opportunity nd extensive services of military I vear. an increas over the previo ar. The Natior egetation, Byrd flew trom Spi ergen to ng only a few feet above ng demoastration of the 1 other physical obstacle ered in polar n\plowtion personnel,” the report said cMillan rcfurned from the Aretic Mr. Good made compl in 1926 and novneed that the ferences to Dwight I7. Davis, plar d rot been shown to be redecessor in office. and to Secre- Practical for Arctic exploration, Stimson, former governor gen-| “Byrd had been along with Me- oral of the Philippines. President|Millan, and he saw that there 1 Iloover was fortunate, he said. in | 113 Opportunity,” th~ aging ecien ccuring Mr. Davis to succeed Mr. | CORtinu=d. ey imson in the islands, and Mr, | Amundsen. fighting those fcy wastes Siimson’s program there had been | Year carlier, had Leen comzelled R lorably realyanB byl i5ino a1 o land to make his computations. 2 And By the hardship and peril at landing cost the Amundsen expeditior long Speaking of waterways, Secr (100d reported progress in slopment through the year. He red there could be no reasons toubt that the Inland Waterways “orporation had been of incalcu- I benefit to the people at large nd that it ontinually increas- 3 in effcctiveness.A surv had iroved. he said. the val m waterways would have © of ional emerger Tells of Flood Control The funds appropr ontrol for the fiscal year ounting to 330.000,060, he Littlehules “saw it all at It occurred to him iputations Amundsen atterapted to make along could be prepar- orked out columns and 80 ca thes> com- ical almanac.” winter on the oni March until Gctober 1 il base protecting d their stores rom 1 bitter cold and terrific storms of spill- gy S Ak « ecks ago and came to a t storic flight over the which was begun day and ended y putations a The long sunle spent Ives a der the adop Vecs. Tevetments ay and other in Missouri r nt from its m s by herto “‘une world." Tt mile usal sall Balchen. June With Byrd hen, who was a pilot would be sccurcd | 930. FORMER CANADIAN ARMY OFICER HELD BY OFFICERS W. R. McRay Alleged 1o Have Sold = s 1] close O Commander Byrd's transatlan f iloted the huge d Bennett, in yer of the party designed by Al- H. Tumstead, chief cartogra- Geogr der Byrd was s flight to the h he gave much the accuracy of his navi- Tt of the equipment on Government Machine Gun 1o Rum Tunners c anadia y United Amundsen only has reached the MelLean. TeKay Captain Robert F. trom explorer, reached the ent of i about a h it is e an lizzard on ot A A Rt aY rs operati s border. Ti McKay army post pected of scl 1 les of their base. w udlhu,(lm Prates ¥light No ) (A—Wash- trvelled at Comman- s hazardous over the ic o South Pole and rage and adventur- the still-youthful t supplies ers. United Statcs ag aptured from rum rur western ( 1 <'anadian gov warks. McKay said e oul came expressions he extraordinary of amazemen: at plenty to tell in court would / success of the exploft, praise f vl b xploit, praise for the = s issociates and optimistic predictions Herald Classified Ads ar Sl TS ]p‘ i wonders—225 is the nunber ] alue of ths fight. Hoover Congratulates nt Hoover lost no time in z his cor PAIN IN*ar Indigestion, Gas, Col ratulations to f executive gent a g the leader of radio mes: (i S T ; his goal had been reached. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, 11l | We are proud of your courage st SOARS OVER POLE ars what no other | fticulties far greater Ihhnl ntered in Byrd's trip fo | h was made | mander Byrd navigated his | 1 from the South Tole | ged mountain chain with | inel-like peaks that rise| here from 10,000 to 1'4"""' bitants. Tn the | tic there are Eskimos and sum- | 1ps had the North Pole over fioating ice| . with here and there open | BELIEVE IT OR NOT:. THe EARTH MAKES 366 REVOLUTIONS 1t 365 davs S2Weeksx 7 = 364 deys AN AFRICAN 1S A WHITE MAN NOT COLCRED COLORED {Biack 15 the sh52nce of color) A BOTTLE .containing & messsge- THROWN IN THE L/77LE BLUE RWER, NED. \WAS CARRIED TO NORWAY. Harry Rigdon, of farbury, Ne\s received! snanswer{iom & Norwegian girl MONDA it reported that no verdict had heen it tells dircctions on a principle di- ) i 7 : at of the sun | . reached and was locked up for th dials that were in everyone's garden 1 night. a generation ago. dressed envelope, upright pin in it proot of frnziiing Yiptey wi) furnieh i B from that ot the B RIPLEY j worked out nciples of mathematics navigatios pa- s and thousands of pam life's work that has brought hirii|,.q rooms and corridors within th —i% | smolke filled building and foun laim among fellow sci |a translation of m:thematical prin-| ¢, ciples into words understandable 10| Captain Sullivan. soon to bo re- the average seaman thus giving him | (ired. ‘arrived on the ‘a valuable assistance (courze and kceping his vesscl UDON |njded many escapes. 1idward Ma- YETERAN MINSTREL MAN ‘ setting a Radio Fans With minstrel e radio | its makeup or carricd aboard the ) the | ( vaudevillian debut last night shortly | close of the Studio P'arty hour from | vent deviation of delic the | 900 feet of sail and was powered by | ¢ man's pro- [ancient part of an | zram, and followed this witha tam- | {hourine specialty [ties over the > novel- rform- Radio fans I mutnieey 99 witn ANY NUMBER FROM [ TO LOO AND THE RESULT WILL ADD uP |and friends of | throughout the city arc planning to | ask for an encore. English has experienced more special des < as a|bronze and copper. Tho ‘"”W”"Thfialel'fl Here Not Hit famons | knive years of steady cither with minstrel shows of professional (Flesh color) | Furopean royalty and is considered | \ ; ‘1' = in the|of the crew were of bone or bra HaRRy | BUTTS \ITH ONE LEG AMPUTATED PLAYED 28 STRAIGH | GAMES WITHOUT A MOMENT OF TiME ot the tambourine {second to none with the bones. Bloomsbuig Stele Nomal PERTTr IR —The Hesperus Was Never Wrecked ads of water, Irom the edge of | e report dealt With | the southern ice barrier he flew 400 | and your leader sald. |and 5| Dyrd's fiight to the South Pole is|2hd of modern methods of | nd communication of .m-‘ was the reason Donald, B. United outlined the ter the depurtme caleul: vhen they in the frozen carth's ends Commander Byrd took a set of | on his suc Pole. By comparing readings on an everyday mariner's 100l—a sex- tant of reflection—with figures sup- alor of Communder Byrd and his plied by the scientist, Commander Tyrd could tell in a moment where 1e was at any time. | lehales said today, it | as possible for a navigator in the cockpit to compute mathematical las as quickly as the airplane lew—and the result was that the s reached before the ex- plorer knew il—if it were ever at- ained, forn; Gallstone troohies. |the cxpedition of the “universal| USE ip Mr. Hoover Question of Sovereignty Meanwhile, some thought was |given to possble international { plications that may arise over the question of national title to the lands over which Commander flew. Great Britain claims much | territory in the Anta the ground of previous discovery | and exploration. When the preseni expedition was still in the making, the London gov- ernment dispatched a note to the ates, telling of its interest | in the project because of the land to which it claims title. An enclosure tory involved. In | v:phmg 2 few weeks ago, the state department acknowledged receipt of he added, is ‘“rightfu Dr. Grosvenor als Over Great Mountain Chain T north pole, he gaid, is an ocean, the south pole a continen:. In reach | ed, Byrd g the former, he contin lew o t the this whilte in his achievem v oar over gigantic mountain rang: g to a hcight of 10,000 to In addition. whereas the northern polar region supports an abundance life, both vegetable and animal, the Antarctic territory is barren and comprises some of the greatest ticlds in the world Among the first to proc er Byrd's achi m Coru- ment was a eteran of the davs when polar ex- | I scted with skis was co He was General A $6. who near! < a menber of the cxpedition which then established 1est north” record of §3 da- grees, 4 minutes. Privation ani hardship haunted the expedition seven returned of the | -five men that originally | up the company Figured Out in Advance Washington, Nov. 50 (P—Georg 4 | Washington Littlehales, a white- haired navy scientist to whom Com- | mander Richard his navigation proble its in his cozy oftice at reached their goals hite wastes at the tlehale's computations with him 'ul dash for the South Once, Li FOR BEST RESULTS for making and re-| of conditions with cquiprient cording observations ailing in the region. Byrd flew from Whales to the Commander We are glad of proof that the spirit of great adventure still lives. | Our thoughts of appreciation include also your companions in the flight your colleagues whose careful devoted preparation have con- tributed to your great success.” s pos- | her or | and back in | Captain Roald Amundsen, the first | sible it might have been. not Luff was in New Britain at that | time the police do not know |14 reliably reported that he has not | ¥ {been here since last Sunda fon flights over The existence was confirmed and - {uncharted mountain ranges in |ueing dog sledges and starting from | a base which was near Little Ameri- zency supp {in the direction of the pole, made several explo; The trip there and back, was made in 145 his base October , reached the averaging about Radfocd Immediately Just as the airplanc enable Byrd in an hour Amundsen did In six days, sending its waves at tho 186,000 miles a second gave stantancous news radio message at the pole to New vacation club accounts at the| Corbin plant for a small group for | 3 ¢ long he | could stay at his desk in safety, total of 1,545 miles com- be- ! sus- pected that he was not putting their y did not learn anything to the contrary until Wednesday. Byrd | planes ficst crossed the ctic region, on the scientist when their checks | to have been committed) and then | arrived and it is alleged were found | there considerably | they had given Luif. visitor with me. I got the almanac ¢ than | been a riot?" | Judge~Cosvper ro-read from hisf\eor s 2 o e oy I that spring of 1 - could talk con- feller and ¥or. vincingly with Rocl y and others who tinanced his under . Peary reached the North Pole on April 6, 1509, before he was able to reach the northernmost tele |Arctic that summer and of course, stion asked been = Al SUFF[]CATF[] FIVELOGAL MEN ON poring over his computations in hic department. intri- Begley, Beloin, Googel, Kama, w1 and Sevonis Are Applicants aided down by firemen or taken down ladders in thrilling escape Other firemen in gas masks search 1 overcome by smoke. scene ve fire anid John I. Begley of street, Wilfred L. Iictoin of strect, Samuel 8. Googel, early from the Roxbur {honey, a lodger, was brought out by firemen unconscious and badly | burned. Dwight Court cants for admission to the list of 33 men plicant for admission without ex his endorsers being £r Kimball of the ican Hardware corporation and . sistant States Attorney Donald ination dent George T. (Continued F'rom Iirst I rnegie were non-magnetic 1o pre- apparatus, [ "€ over Station| A wooden sailing vessel, brigan- Eldred . Minor o tine rigged. the Carnegic carried 12,- | street, Plainville, is the only nt from that town an auxiliary motor of about 150 here will he a meeti horsepower. Hartford county bar for the Whole Ship Non-Magnetic of conkidering the Tn ey particular {he idea of | day. December 6 making the vessel non-magnetic was | at the county building on \ actor | carried out. The auxiliary engino|ton street, Hartford, was built of non-magnetic metals, | inations will he conducted and constructed of ! forks and spoons were of | days or| Mexican silver and the saflor's| By Anti-Trust Charge per- | knives of non-magnetic Mangancse| Anfi-trust proc before | steel Attorney eneral William . {and other film interests, nd| Among the scientific staff aboard |fect the policies of the e field and supervisor of been alleged in the complaints filed oENTiFY WowA wio STRINERS GULTY e posen AS wRs, LUF IN RIOTING CASE = e ica, are alleged to be the 041 shar (Continued From Tirst Page) Ay nt expansion th [ Tonn., and taken to Asheville. Soon |3 after t he wout to Merion. Hezan is a student at Brookvood Labor college, Ketonah, N. Y. | for the actio but §t | . The jury, after several hours’ dm: VANITY KIT TOR KNEE | liberation, was lock-d up sh. tly| : | London, Nov. 30 (UP)—Milac er 10 o'clock Iz ght, having | b L ‘f;'roijshl [:“\"h”’i] . ihe latest fving suit has special hristmas | okl cl. The | okets for powder-puff, mirror an: | case went to tie jury at 5:30 p, m., |BOCKeY immediately after which the Jurors‘ RSy had dinner. After deliberating about | {two hours the jury filed into the cou man, asked Judge G. V. Cowper,| presiding, “if there had been no riot | Troop village where the crf WORLD’'S SAFEST I\T\/L T M 3 N T {located the pole.” used Littlehale's almanac in North Pole. Sun Dial Compass invaluable tool—that ¢ to keep his direction of the as worked out by & bureau standards scientist with material ce from Littlehales, It is the note, but avoided any discussion of the question of ownershin of land. The congratulations of the Natfon- atte~ Byrd explained the al Geographic soclety were sent to Commander Byrd by its president, | Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor. The flight, he said, adds “another illustrious achievement” to Byrd's “unparallel- ed record in aerial exploration.” The societ proud” graph office at Indian Harbor, message announc- locating the ing the fact. ‘Commander Byrd with s 7 and using three s | port his planes and .su;.plms arrived at the cdge of the e ice Larrier last e flying in the ly | of having had a part in sup- | porting the expedition. described some of the difficulties that confronted Commander Byrd and contrasted them with those encountered on his ilight to the North Pole. cluded radio operators BYRD’S ROUTE ON POLE FLIGHT and scientists tells divections in the desolate r tloating ice fields rising but a few feet from the leval | at | ek he was compelled to STARTING POINT OF FLIGHT ice DIRFCTORS: Byrd came with | 1s for the past | t leadquarters making ns to tell Arctic explorers ¥. E. Crandall HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS " The Association FORWARD... goes FORWARD. Always Forward... Never a backward step— Never a dollar’s loss— Solid . . . Substantial . . . Safe, founded by the men and women of New Britain over 43 years ago. It has distributed more than $1,000,000 among its members. Its resources are over $500,000. It pays 54% on every dollar deposited. A sys- tem of saving simple—convenient—consistent, and well worth while. S5%% Ready to serve you now. In the New Hatch Building, 24 Washington Street. EW BRITAINCOOPERATIVE JAVINGSANDJOANALSOCIATION WASHINGTON STREET .24 TELEPHONE 73 the portion * cliberation. Kania and Joseph W. Savoni arc the local d women in Ha pplications, 9:45 ind the e [ the galley cooking ranges were of | and Saturday, December 27 and 2 dings brought by en the buttons on the uniforms | against Fox and Warner Brothers will not af- strand His | the ship on the present cruise wers | Capitol theaters, local branches of latest tour was with the vaudeville| W. C. Parkinson, ¥. H. Paul. F. M. (e Warner chain, according to T. Jr,").;soun-. L. A. Jones, W. E. Scott, H. | a quintet of old timers like R. Seiwell and O. W. Torreson. I{ensive interests in the theatrical loftman, onc of the holders of ex- of First National Pic- group and by the Fox inter- {ests in purchaging stock of compe!- |ing companics is cited as the basis e s——— ed —_—— room and, through its spokes- | ™ 1 Ol painting by the treop captain will be sold at auction by : 3 | Scouts at Centr until “he officers got there (at the | | i Cliool, Doc. 11, Bidders are nes are alleged | | pequested to put names, addresses 0 ! then | and phone number in envelope s trouble, would there have || ang drop in box at Boston Store where painting is on exhibition.