New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 6

6 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929. COUNCIL APPROVES RELIEF MEASURES Republicans Break Away From Alderman Judd's Leadership heavy la Mayor Paor liscussion prec action on each. In t ling park improvements, publican wall wh ed almost as a unit on question which has co: Lin several ye: Alderman David y opposing Aldern Judd, G. O. P, leader who protested an a ork. matt with H L. 1 Nair Favorable {0 § Paoness, provide w ur\ f ing each $16 v second hrough th those ceive about § fure depar city would b is not the arguec Not the “This is not tlemen, th ever: ing Talk for gen counselled. help. need k10w but I suf- ke us do not ring is, people ther than as belleve ther fering in silence city for charity today. “Gentl have a heart Judd Against $10,000 Appropriation Allderman Judd recalled his op- position to a similar recommenda- tion at the last meeting and made it known tlat he would not vote to appropriate the He that the board of and ation had considered the sugs and turned it down. The alderman expressed concern as to the wisdom of draining the incidental fund v there are still veral months of winter weather during which heavy costs of snow removal might be en- zountered, and predicted that an axtra tax levy will be necessitated It the projects goes through. Opposition also voiced Alderman Johnson who questione vl | the honesty of the claims for aid | made by some of those now receiv ing assistance from welfare d partment, and remarked that park improvements cannot be carried ont | as efficiently in winter weather in the warmer seasons. The protest by Johnson broug criticism from Councilman Sablot- sky who hearkened back to the derman’s opposition to the pur- chase of a snow loader last ycar, and spoke of Johnson's plea that no equipment be bo that the “poor people” be work with shovels. “If that h is?" Sablotsky inqui Says Johnson's Heart is Cold To this, Mayor Paor turned the gavel over Tem. Walter R. Falk don’t wonde Aldern who has no family, to heart that hic has. W of dollars ne finance on | as ht but | given isn't politics, essa, Who had to Mayor T'ro | added: 1 1 Johnson, millior s ann American i that this is a How an to tak ing teach peopl 10 impress 1 country of do this be can ot am onl) poor peo I'm looking 1 need Alderman in the 1 smal for Nair mount d under given lat Aye and Nay Vote Allen Street road cross Crossing All referr g5 was { building from corporation counsel to be at the next meeting. raised on the adv abandonmen reported had of allowin highway at Question this point as an item of | rt from the general ra c of grade cros liminatio H. Kirkham 1o so mig ze John it to n of warn es on oon | t ven is is followed stions Clark Acting Comptroller discuss ey o - ARCHTECT CHOSES e FIRGOLF L ‘ {0 DESlgiI Lmks to the council Istimate a st authoriz t ot confer with th and New Bri hospital authorities on for the tuberculosis pa whose care the may sly suggested reoper ng on the town farm pro- Paonessa was ppoint a com e h ers 1o health bourd ¢ Chamber Ju | of n- ier joners : olf nts 1 re f Commerce cor res ccording to stat e Willlam 1. Mangan, the park board at a mee night at which R. J ford was & as the arc n the wrdon (. n e 1d Ross of 1 explained £0lf course hat the hospita 1 at cost would mber of Cor ed that tion Counsel fou hang Mot £ add 1e8 as an isolu- tion hospital, and once for tul losis wo 10t properly structed spitalization now reports of several made plain Councilman W. ced a resolution apes painted, the windows boarded reu. | committee con- | had nd of disrepair, council members or h sad state t Those pres {ey, Arthur G. K | Baldwin, Ralph H Warner intro- | Manning and Geor es- |t , David R Macauley of e te to have firc ¢ roof replaced and | te to protect tha complete n. He |par the health board be per- [ Who was one carry on the work at alin the $500, Councilman | Park | wood, D Crandall, board, .amphier, Jr., pm‘.' mov for nt Clyde Stiles of S asked that mitted to Chamber driv of abont itende L. Conlon protested succes 10 Wayne against having the work done | Van Kleck, golf architects, o h before council approval is given the | lon. Mr. Rickey opened the meeting contracts, reminding that this has |DY stating that the sclection of the procedure in the past and | &rchitect was i1 son for is a requirement of the charter. He s " the ¥ i fund 1ing & ' | Ri 0 per phie conf ldwin this com an Hing atter been o session | should not but that of the the ai ment and ex- he of SORORITIES' DANGE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR - 200 Couples in Attendance at Elks' Hall Function of las been school sorority dance in this city wa in attendance at the inter-sorority social at the " hall last night. It | workin price perience considert architeet should No Friction, Mangan Says Managan out 1 ore siderable mind with re veen 1 Ju took occasion {c has on been ¢ e think 1tr » at odds, whi said, Explaining as a committ | general 0 organiz not 1k that Comn Mr. Rickey ed. “Ther was in charge, he cor no two chairm There is no cc in harmon g in by the p e taries 1’ was sponsored by the nior ool Woram of was chairn in charge. I hig Miss| Alpha com Janice unit it con the of th tion of four v park abide by commitiee the park boar Misses | Med- iflin o7 achers in sororitics. res of the event rrangement was stion arch it the ci t qu iny an colors th oF he contre soror HRS. HOOVER'S COLD IS RESPONDING TO EFFORTS Rickes proper questions had ent severe Attack Treated By Presi- Doctor—1irst Attends Dance tra o Hoyle e Accordin Ricke Bad Year for Scotland Yard; 8 Murders Wait »;Three Day Week For Labor Plan 1 Light Scheme Works appointed L NPINGTON GRASH 1A COURT SEQUEL. - ville Tax Delinquents Few Walks on Cop’s Corns, Held in Swindle Case 20, Dec. 31 (UP)—One of fellows who treads on all ¢ toes down the line when he movie or a prize fight, uel Seaman. He's Chi hose gocs to S0 vas 1 by worl cured iman s Licut | now rs would might conditions as in equivalent ot sun- epped on one of Po William Armstrong’s a yprize fight in Los An veral days ago. The licu tenant looked compared Sea. man's face with a photograph he || bad in his pocket and lost || him on a charge of forfeiting his re- 1] bond in a swindle case. Seaman was in jail 1 trial lice corns & geles se up, ed, ital now veloping the arrested shorter re today sonal tax of $2.00. who have now b king a will 0s¢ will of tax cnalty A sccond notice to all who hav iled payment before warrants out for their appearance ssessed 2 11 oon he total of § ent to e cour When make made court the tax court found nec- penalty and to from $1 action is with costs o amount Boy Scouts Meet he regular weekly meeting of Boy Scouts held last evening a v patrol, which will be called the Fox Patrol, was former. The cers clected were: Bagle, P. L. idt: Bear P. L., Donald 0% P. I, Button: »ddard Belden. There will Sunday afternoon for the of p tests i cool trackin of rain morning hike will be postponed until fur. the The necessary or the cooking test will quarter pound of steak or meat suitable for roasting tatoes and seasoning. It is the de- of the scoutmaster to have as ¥ of the boys as possible attend. for leaving will be 2:30 from the ngregational lerry Woodruff ribe, a hil d Cost of (wm[lv(ul Course I fire In he ssing ing and Sund g maki Ross Engaged case 1 the com- | M. Ro: engineer His ussion notice. in be one rvision. opposed on the g unable an time d on Sat- lock be unable rch, vision and| During the business meeting the jon will have scoutmaster, Fred Haines, was pre- contract for |sented with a gift the presentation being made by Ir Ryder. The schedule of meeting en changed from 7:30 to 7:15 o'clock. BUSINESS SURVEY MORE OPTIMISTIC Final Week of Year Shows Trade Foundation Sound two po- and Berg Ross bei excepe | % fore would vorking {ternoons, itional super ssed over |ing voted by th onel n has e ation commis afterwar during a meeting acting upon the the Chamber con v..ufi committee consist- M nk boerd n of a M, dall, v and Ju Morris D. T with the architect. Mr. s cmpowered to add to mittee it he feels 1 that L <0 proba York, Dec. 31 (UP) k of the year h confirmation of the g soundness of the nation wee given under- 1ess and remarkable resumption of trade ¢ next year, from various business | throughout the country. Not only was retail trade last week | spurred by a last minute Christmas rn"lh but a note of opumism per- | Man Fined on' it is conceded that ever 1(< of lhr ym\l | several months will not be repeated. Stocks Continue Recovery Stock mar! prices have contin- |ued their recovery, steel operations show signs of immediate revival, in- ventories are low, weather conditions are improved and motor car pro- {o give |duction appears to be headed for commis- | much higher levels than were pre- dicted several weeks ago. | operations, automotive, 1 their lowest ley ~Henry t, Ior sixth ed in tow ih) i hicle of al ustrial notably admittedly s of the 1ded ckles: v to t guilty not gui steel the was entirely ind arou ong of el natural and not regard: ed as W e s driving iRn dvices from Detroit, e r showing {antomobile models will n Neavy demand should ¢l manu purchases automobile makers with a re- ant imiprovement in sentiment in > steel industry Railroad Gives Statement most conere carly trade revival the ement nta 1'e Nelson, and whi inere stimulate sales, 1c- o1 i from lour. 15 Questic rold Lucs e, Miss Lo b on v iles per of as contained in Atchison, To- railroad that it 1000 during the ter- e evidence of an said Ison lie did o stat of Ul peka would sy W & ificd coming divided thrown | mi tenance, iat v imong bet dividends, charges. Atchison with a general up as in- rest other the ent Bri nted this stater that the Atchison's ndise traffic will hold ext year, I'rom others sections of the coun- cqually optimistic reports by hnsiness leaders and he stock et a nes Pavored nt of the past weck neral Leper ear o Ne 1n g forecast ry are minimiz Cheaper 1 developn One disposition o to take ¢ ines of retail Testity nd I'wo Officers This velopment, however, was expected we of st of elly of ks ago as rs had alr tath stock excl the leading deal- eady prepared themselves aind did not put in price merchandise leman 1 merch will ol during lines of large hi, for vied | Christin Th kept stocks undoubtedly ance of ehb d in a low be reflect of merchan- In m in- dealers have gathered good Christmas trade lighter lines, a decided fm- tin the wool tr led ling of optimism, other o5 1 the and dis siles January. hile ve been quict on holidays. account The first trans-Atlantic telephon London and land and deep-sen lines, in the course of construction. cabls York by now ilty him $10 of th 1 costs on AND FALLING HAIR Millions use Lucky Tiger for scalp troublea and Whyte-Fox for kin ailments. Both_sold /B under Money-Back Gu I8 antee. Barbers or druggists LUCKY TIGER THOUSANDZ ARE, NOW USING WHYTZ-FOX NO.2 Tho New Tico- iay Treatment for HEAD COL ND SKIN IRRITATIONS Containa 14 active Ingredients of well-known therspentic value * Avoldn internal dosing. + to properly a total making Harry led to pay the per- I articles | any other | from the scouts, | | —The | bus- | plans are being pushed for | according to reports | centers | year last week but this condition | Dr. Early MacDonald Criticizes | Presidert and De- clares Many of His Pro- nouncements Were Only Political Subterfuge. Chapel Hill, N, C., Andrew Jackson was by William history at Wwhose today far achievements, Dec. pictured today Machonald, professor university, Brown as a limitations his man seem Dersonal ater than “Andrew mate,” per fore Jackson ti- was the presented by 1 one of the grou ican Historical associ; vesterday opened with a century es ot the Machonald be the Ame ition, whic of s of mecting. ing jointly North Carol 1, Duke university, bur N. C. | Used Political Subterfuge In his paper on Jackson, Mr Donald described 1 as who always h * though ore the University Chapel Hill, of an-1 Mac the or asserted the pe s robal commonplace heeded and 1 | Jackson was said by Dr. MacDon- ald to have been the most influen- tial personality in American politics from the time of Jeifc time of Lincoln. D intellectual powers Dr asserted Jackson enunc political principles and himself to cortain political ples, which together set t tone for his served as a or He was more forcib in his views than influence comparable popularization of political the- emanated from the presidential office after Lim until Woo Wil son was elected, the spea 1ded Stresses His Limitations “From whatever the point of view the Jackson period Jackson's personal today appreciably g achicvements. Not br sonal posed to ratio | nature o American tional system, but it also 1 own course vagarious, quite at times a matter of caprice soned conception of the problem. “* % * The cultgral ment of the United & in the quickening of int | the mitigation of social inequalitiss and injustices, or the refinement of manners, owed nothed™to him in example or encouragement; he in carnated rather the spirit of a crud frontier, uncouth, quick temper, | driven to makeshifts eshifts and force.” NEW AIR RECORDS ac tions were “for the words political body 10 be were a as a ve limited son Mac jated certain princi > political and tollow- and di- and in administ ns doctring his er rect no the to his ory row ker only ZOV( iy 1 T constitu his mueh us rea e advance s, whether Heetual life, P—| ol »onald | SET DURING 1920 {World Flight of Gral Zeppelin Features Aviation Year Washington, De | though extremely (UP)— busy exchanging its spangled circus wardrobe for the frock of big business, aviation found time during 1929 for a few hai |ing stunts. While bankers hauled gold bags to build airplane and Uncle & nt ing and the rou e wers expl planes spanned west (o cust Graf Zeppelin, mark circled Moth And a young in an airplanc als- out factorics millions light nation's sky- performers their un sg mappin aviation's devising new I'wo from the during setting hter-than- s Barth's ample Navy flier went than anyonc Early January found two lots, Ma Atlantic the a year The new for ships, en- Wwaist, higher cver had. Army pi- and Capt. Ira C. Eaker, in the monoplane “Ques- tion Aloft over Los Angeles, they were trying to remain longer in the air than any man hetore them. When, on January 7. they alighted 1t Los Angeles airport they had been up 150 hours, 40 minutes, and 15 seconds. During its sojourn of Iy a in the air, their j powered by three Wright Whirl- win was eled 36 G The | war hailed their feat 1 refueling feasi- ble. arl Spatz in Marl or week e Department proof that a was Soucek's Record n aviation its cular until spring wor niore phases, May Then, . Licut. hopped fairly 8 on a Apollo his Soucek, Wright Apache tia Naval Air from the earth. His little ship. super-charger, high one in AT with ped cq hecam the Potom: and 24 minutes touched earth, tI andards above hour ain speck When, later, Soucek his barograph 40,000 foet test showed 140 fect—a world's Later, on May Washington offici the buanks of the even two ‘dozen tend for phy. Sk registered Burean A more m a reading of altitude record thousands of as an to con- Potc planes rose Curtiss Ma imming low over the viver, Lieut. W. G. Tomlinson USN. flying a Curtiss Hawk, crossed the line, victorious. His average speed was 1 miles per hour Summer came, Bernard mor plane by a cylinder Hispa took from Ol Orchard, Me., for Lo Bourget 17ield Paris. In her cock-pit were three Luropeans — Jean Assolant, Iiene d Armento Lotti also an American stowa- y. vyoung Schrecher. After cov- ering 3,128 miles they arrived at Comillas, Spain. their fuel lausted Late June the continental ll nited States crossed and recrossed alor the Tro- a o- powered vre ar here was W ex- | Navy's 1 Brown University Professor Says Andrew Jackson’s Limitations Far Outweighed Man’s Achievements - Venus Long Waisted; Legs Also Too Short ago, . 31 (UP)—Venus liad too long a waist and her legs for the 1930 con- beauty, realized in the d 1erican girl who replaced standards of fem- pulchritude turi in making, Mme. Helena Rubin- stein, author: Leanty, told beauticians in an address here. Artistic Burope is literally et the odern A Mme. Rubin aid. is something new in femini pulehritude, a fusion of the best Doints of many cnch, Italian, man a TItussian th faults ¢ rt and a ception of lithe-limi too shert ininc at rican irl races. English, women have did Venus, waist too Ger- same 1egs 100 s long.' in 44 hours, minutes and sec- onds. Capt. Frank Hawks, flying a Lockheed Vega, flew from Roosevelt “ield, New York, to Los Angeles and | d while only {wo suns set. July 8 Q. Willia Louis A. Yancey took off from Orchard, Me., in their Bel- mea monoplane, “Pathfinder” “Eternal City.” Taking a ight path across the Atlantic, they landed at Santander, Spain, and, refuelling there, proceeded to Rome. Remarked Yancey on his t was infernally dull.” Air-Mail Routes and July 8 to open Rodger and return: Railroads bined on a fast, committed | steady travel route across the con- ent it coast Charles took the A. Lindbergh on date off from the west to open route established by the Transcontinental Air Trans- port, Atchison, Topeka, and Santa e and the - Pennsylvania Railroad. On the other en the the Pennsylvania’s “Airway Limited” started its westward journey from New York city “hard-boiled hombres, described themselves, came wih Lhmbert Field, st on ) after remaining 20 hours, 21 minutes thus breaking the by 173 Two as they Louis, in the and July air 4 seconds, endurance 37 min Their names Dale Jackson and Fores O'Brine and their ship was a Cur- tis-Challenger. During their flight of far enough to encircle at the cquator, they 48 contacts to obtain Between them was $31.225 in prize money. record still stands. The Graf Zeppe! of dirigibles, took Friedrichshafen her second success America. In Octobe: 1928, she crossed and recrossed the Atlantic, but had been balked in a segond attempt earlier this year. Round-the-World Cruise Arriving at Lakehurst, N Aug 4, the big ship rem here four da On August 8 her commande Dr. Hugo Eckener, lifted her nose in the air and point- ed it eastward for a globe-encir- cling tour. With a crew of 41 and 20 passengers aboard, she traveled fleetly across the Atlantic in the record time of 55 hours and 24| minutes. On August 12 she left Friedrich- shafen and, sailing eastward. rounded the world, arriving at Lakehurst 21 days, 7 hours and 34 minutes after she left there earlier in the month. During its trip the air giant maintained an average speed of 50 miles per hour. search achieved an- at Mitchell Field, New York, on September 24 when Licut. James H. Doolittle, USA, sit- ting in completely covered cock- pit. rose from the field, circled wround several times, and again guided solely by instruments. It was the first successrul demon- stration of “blind flying.” Commercial air line jubilunt, foresaw the fogs would their terror for pil operating by instrumen alone, Doolittlc’s rear was accom- plished with the 1 of an artificial horizon, a direction finding rad and an unusually sensitive alt meter. It is predicted these in- struments soon will be standard cquipment on high-priced commer- cial planes, Largest Divigible on the world's largest cgan at Akron, Ohio, No- wer 7 when Rear Admiral Wil- liam A, Moffett, USN, drove a lden rivet in the master ring of the Navy's ZRS-4. With gas capacity of 6,500,000 cubic fect and a length of and her sister 3 far sur- present ious recor miles, gaso- divided Their most off from her hangar July on ul flight to n, st Scientitic 1 other vietory a operators, day when lose Work dirigible ve a fec ZRS-5 will Zeppelin, ship. the G Nav plan from aftack. be stored in from which they they may lLooking apparatus perfected. Each Zeppe will be further protected by 16 ‘hine guns. They will knots and 380 land the queen ot oth ghting pass hips will carry five s to protect them These planes will marsupial pouches take of ved by Later, be retrie a special Navy lin m: have a cruising range of 10,- Tle ZRS-4 was to be completed within 18 months from November 7 and the ZRS-53 15 months after the first ship. Conquerer of two poles, Comdr. Richard . Byrd, on November 29, sailed over the South Pole in h Iord plane after tak Little Americ and his com- pent 1S hours and 39 aloft over the cold barren at the “bottom of the He the first man to South Pole by airplane. Year's Statistics accomplishments of the included the completions of first all metal dirigible, the s ZMC-2 and the successful of “Mechaviator,” a device for keeping planes on their true course while pilots rest. a miles. tri-motored ing off from Antarctica panic E his base. e minu wastes world." reach the Other i the for | airplanes com- | flle‘ com- | 4 famous | J., on | ained | landed | speed of 728 | and their were air- ilots aviation's heroes were performing drills and brass-saws busily in a hundred | plane factories. Commercial ;wm winding their daily course the country, and thousands oung men were learning to be mumc\k{m pilots. Commerce Department statistics showed at the end of the last fiscal year, June 30, there were 32 air it x While heroines stunts, whirring ines carrying express, 47 carrying nail, and 61 carrying passenge BOY SCOUT HONOR SOCIETY GATHERS Ay-Cha-Tee Holds Annual Ban- quet—Dr. Dary Presides To the beat of the tomtom, 38 braves and warriors of the local Boy Scout camp honor society, Ay Chay Tee, assembled last night in the ban- quet hall of the Y. M. C. A. anl were greeted by Acting Chief Jimmia | Beach. Dr. Leon Dary presided at e dinner and the business meeting which followed. He was electel chief, James Beach electad | medicine man ,and William Haswell was named as scribe and treasurer. A committee was appointed on | the decoration of the tecpee, consist- l”"" of Mr. Beach, Les Coates, Billia | Baker, and Leon Dickinson. A com- n was also appointed to add to the ritual, 1 the chief was em- | powered to appoint a committee for | the next meeting. Chief Dary then turned the meet- | ing over to Jimmie Beach as toaste master, and he called upon the fol- lowing men to say a few words: | Cemmissioner Charles 13, Morgan, George B. Loomis, Paul V. Guiber- { son, Scout Executive O. A. Erickson, “Chuck” Vibberts, and ‘Doc” Minor. He also invited Bill Tallon and ‘Wins nie"” Warren to greet the members. | The teepee which the mbers {voted to buy last summer on hand and set np. The financing :s being taken care of by individuil subscriptions on the part of mem- | bers. ne W Troops Have Get-Together 4 held a at the Stanl'y last evening anl hour as guests of | Scoutmaster M. C. Heisler of Tronp |11 Scoutmaster R. Ripple of Trosp i 14 mobilized his boys at his home on | ort notice and took them to the | church from there. Other guests of | ops 11 and 1 {together meeting | aremorial church | enjoyed a social got- the evening included Troop Commit { teemen Tibbals and Ohlson of Troop Moore of Troop 14 anl sistant Scoutmaster Fred Peters of latter organization. Mr. Peters |took charge of a game period anl later told of his experienees at Camp Keemosahbee. Refreshments were ed. FOREIGN TRADE RECORDS BROKEN 1929 Surpassed War Boom, Government Reports Washington, Dec. 31. — The year 11920 was a record breaker in our { foreign trade, both exports and im- | ports showing un inc over the preceding year, and reaching totals which, when adjustment is made for |changes in the buying power of money, decidedly surpass any attain- ed even during the war and the im- mediate post-war hoom, according to a statement by William L. Cooper, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, issued today. This gratifying result was not ‘hrlrul{?il about hy any temporary case: It marks the continunance of |2 movement practically unbroken since 1921 and 1922, It December shows ures as that month did in 1928, our total exports will amount to about $5,500,000.000, or between 3 and 4 per cent mwore than during the pre- ceding year, and our imports to out $4,450,000,000, an increase of - cont. Balance of Trade ase the same fig- Tmports have increased more than exports. therefore, the bulance of commodity trade in favor of the United States was somewhat less than in 1928, Tt was still very large, however, somewhere between $800,- 000,000 and $900.000,000 in value. The gain in export trade for 1929 was confined, in the main, to the first four months of the ycar, during which our foreign sales were nearly $300,000,000 grcater than in the cor- responding months of 1928. The re- maining eight months showed cither less increase of an actual decrease as compared with 1928, s in most recent years the most conspicuous feature of the trade of 1429 was the expansion in the ex- | ports of the products of our factor- fes. Tor the year as a whole, the forcign sales of semi-manufactured and finished manufactures, (the lat- ter by far the larger group) were in the neighborhood of $3,250,000,000. This means a gain of approximately $300,000,000 or 10 per cent over 1928. The total for 1 ) was 80 or 0 per cent greater than that for 1922, only seven years ago, and near- Iy 200 per cent greater than in the |average year of the immediate pre- war period. after allowing for the higher level of prices, We Lead the World The United States now leads the world as an exporter of factory producis. Finished manufactures, Which before the war represented only about three-tenths of our ex- ports, are now half of the much larger total. Nearly every important class of manufactured goods was exported to a greater value in 1929 than in 1928, and for most of them the 1929 fig- ures, when adjustment is made for the fact that prices are lower than during the war period, were the highest ever reported. Powling, Odd Fellows' Arch St. New ated. Lady Real service. Hall, 144 management, renov- Dowling a specialty. DPrizes. "Gil".—advt.