New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930. Frank Jay Gould Plans American PEGGY JOYCE MAY ittt Congress Has 22 Aviation Bills ot 1 o i g o e o B approve it in a refercndum ne:t cports 1427 Jefires covered the second Playground Near Nice to Attract | MARRY ONCE MORE :umsnonoeine | Pendino: Semator Bingham Asks oo ARCh e cluded Mrs, Witliam Lowell Putna S n oar Jess Willard, who regaincd th . of President A. Lawrence Lo- | . g . : he white race by defeatin: Intends to Invest $10,000,- A[][] NEW EUURSES | “Amobiography")Tea Party o ler\[ ‘]’ ' Joins Colleagues in Plea oo o F HRMER [’HAMPS Pl ":“‘}Ii'i!“Lv;t}é;;:;o:,‘;_‘l, Already Worth $8,000,- Hopkins Jo ho haswt been U ‘and Attorney’ H o of Air Legislation to Aid ) b in e ““""’""g‘Leadership i o x, n o Progress of Aviation. - ¢ | Heavyweight Fighters Entered []lVlNfi HELL TEST as a Legitimate Rich dmirers who petition latest addition 1 on the by outstanding proprictor of the world ' Briar Trinit \ the Sy rial it S y h ) I : e ! most modern gambling casino. Frank g, P X < ther ¢ writer 1 v AT | CER & N i Jay Gould intends not only to stick | ., 4 Y it g h notables 2 0 S Tun — _‘,v T ed anean coast hecomes a 2 ¥ e lifficu el P . I W | e ‘ fie ] o I Mu d P Wesleyan University Is 1 p . 2 ord. Jan. 3u—We i the United Press. o ey i " n 1 & . o Wilbur 1. Gordy, former pres- |y o i . ¢ i = Rich Play to Game R o R laga ask ; ; Bilion eper of a casino I ambling.” he continued y of t 3 t last choppy s ng money from poor men ts or bread from the mou ir babics, despite what reform- ay say. Turope is prosperot her richest men and women amble : They are only their GRS A ; . under { depth of cred from th second attemp! motor h nocket money. too—not staking their & The divin fortunes on the fall of ard or ¢ “Do you write in lor 2 i el ; S p ¢ §-4, and ¢ apinning Ally § typewriter 2 ! 1. Jan OaUNCUY L the baccarat [ ¢ oo e “No, tha X B he surface harometer of husine am of 3 ; ; and t imit w. ] ABEE 3 el S & | urther t the opinion that the world is on its o 3 scomfited, and with a Jatent in- | Connecticur Poultry oy t ir transg sin A 5 fore il Uresanel to the test peak of pro i 4 criority complex simply Sheep 1 ! £50~ Ish of ) : (pparatus was ity of < . b, reespondent sought a new ¢ of viatic d Connectict h design has With the co of more eri- ; d ek Burcan Federation are ine salvage n ever Lefore to Burope 4 - interviewer and several nizations summer, Gould looks forwar . g f o6 standing meet wealthy b " ted of ulated wedding cakc perinanent residents in L ¥ ;i topped by st s flenr-de-li opr. who will want a playground | . H topping a2 od lemon mounted on cir onn closer than Florida or| 4 - a hard hoi rampant I tomato intends to build e p Likes Her Caviar Americ Venic . d to be created on the sands you fond of caviar spondent an-Les-Pins at a cost of 310, z . ‘ very,” Miss NONA L YOCHEM. : for anchovic G I“rom thers on t conversatior Frank Jay Gould i a ment into wi e o 11 prog dietetic Together ) & N\ spite his devotion Jusi aids 1o th v 2 behaviour pienus were disc 1, approved and . = which chance plays such a part. So | broblems, warticutarly from the | pojaet TUEIIQUSE OF / has been his inve ent at Niee v t I-r¢ . unless ore wanted to dance A \f Juan-Les-Pins that his company | ¢ ¥ d v to the fortissimo »nd staccato strains / ~ capital. His outlay up to ter receive 1 A e 0 ol i ol - s (@) nt time, ha approximate- | Tt cduc 1 Bo I° Miss Joyee's attire—which was a 0 3 black velvet draped ofi-the-face hat 3 € intend to lose my Ameri- rthwestern Unive with a cled pin at the side o, L S can ci Gould said 1 m DR st 1inoi. She also holds mple 1 effective blac! trans- an American d, T hope, @ good helor of divinity degree 1ol | porong velvet dress with a two-tiered one. T United States cannot by t Biblical Instifutg cireular skirt which reached to t cqualled anywhere in the world, and Special Class for Parents S e e those who do not believe in the hus- ' school offer for 1hef i ces mist of dawn stocki iness futurc of America are simply | first t i special class for parents | qyoqa’ gpera pumps wit howlki and cmerald mond pins and hracelets. on * ) ation in the to rance in 1913, | Family 1l be conduct- long before the American invasion, (ed by Mrs. of Har After the tea, there followe He is described as heing in “com. |fcrd. a mother of o children, and quick but enjoyable reading of Miss fortable circumstances” but not | a woman of expericnce SAUNE {050k me lliteratively en- fabulously wealth 1is fortune |with the problems of training ebil- iy son doubled and tripled. however, dren in a wholeso Probably through fortunate estme connubiz iss is the following 11T used to think money in pap factories, dairy breeding establish- | Isla tth tant thing in | or interests Holyoke collos s love r 1 learned that Hartford it O ANNVERSARY e s 1 You have RGN\ on ly unti or those who have a part in plan- ! nave e ! lowing requiremen bups cithe ouy lhert = /08 Lt s of course and will take a study of the be a passionate lover but | & which should guide in the planning U EUAIT I T 6 a u r a y 4 aware of the fact thal a testi-|of recreation in home or chureh or (WFC! Tam dressed and made up to| § T monial dinner was to be given in | other social group, and actual prac- £ ; i their honor, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs, | tice in planning . enter- Matthew Papeiak of Grove strect|taimment and in carrying them out walked into Falcon hall on Beaver |Miss Nona I. Yochem. recreational strect last night and were informed | secretary of the Bri B X W el g s e { Langrock That's about all except that Basil | Woon, who really wrote book. | wasn't at the “tea.” ‘ function only a few hours before the | ground divector in yoli event was seheduled to start. T lalat e ectonEatnnas Among the guests were prominent | work in the coll education of | Tolish professional and business | 5 ; . Awa” Lgl i A : s 3 S ihe university from hich (: I an assemblage of more than 100 ; ; n : : . peopla and olde wers of y Irs. Alexander Brzozowy and Mrs. |yvouth who are interested in carry-| 0l Igued Law Joseph Rzeanik arranged the recep- |ing on programs that will recreate— | | a r e u c e tion and dinner at which Council- | \hether in church school classes| pogion oo faieudann ey "I""‘ P Mynarski was toast- and societies. other church organi-{ug oo *f i 81 P20 | o ions, or in the home 4 e s | : the speal . the s tloday s shalling | \.ml\vfi th ‘| aliers wero Council- t “rppi” will ho the second semester | ¢joit finS (o0ay after n ashallg) e relynarskd, - Loon Nowhnsid, | ot tne fourth vear of the Community | 111" forces and meeling in altle ] Sl u‘ i Ilulh.\] Literary | | dership Training sehool in New | qres Ve e | C- Slaniey Cendrowski, former | p, cioin " as conducted according to b Rl presidenc of the Polish Business ".’.‘” s i o atonol| . With minor skirmishes put ba- Men's association; orney Martin | R 3 “ounc ligious ucation. | 5 N Stempien and Judge Stanley J. Tra- | " tiative petition for repeal of the ¢ Credits aw in this school are ceski, all of whom congratulated the = e n thi ! ccepted toward (he siandard le . sl Bt $100.00 OVERCOATS . NOW i G e LT S mlm e sl onsen sslartanienled ol 260.00 SUITS NOW ! OMBECY. couple great happine Deputy | dershin diploma of th ‘ the array artillery of both sides ey 00 OVE S . NOW Sheriff Papeiak thanked the guests ”}:_‘l““ ¢ in (he school has| The committse took the proposal | 55.00 SUITS NOwW Hi 85.00 OVERCOATS . NO for their reception and stated that he v 4 it < under advisement and will report %1 == 00 OVERCOATS . N 7 ho regreted tie fact that he was |increased steadily during the m'n‘;., Taler: 50.00 SUITS ........ NOW 39.30 : 75.00 OVERCOATS . NOW not notificd earlier of the celebra- (1W0 vears, havi s e Lincoln Teads “Wets™” - ERC r's TOW 2t fn the semester whic T R T + 0.00 ERCOATS . NO ton as fo give suflicient time for ¢ point tn e e school fs| Alexander Lincoln, former assii- 15.00 SUITS . NOW 36.50 70.00 OVERC him and Mrs. Papciak to prepure |closed 1a Jecem ye s ant attorney general, opening the a:- "ERC NOW i v the New Britain .8 & g e W 9= g 65.00 OVERCOATS . 2 for the accasion. ConiuciEt h’,m\ S duontion. | (oCK for the “wets.” said that 62 per 10.00 SUITS .. NOW 3250 0 A “ollowing the dinner, dancing was Council o gloly % 2 t of the registered voters of th ¢ 30,0 "ERCOATS . NOW 49.5( b Eutd ; s lim- gis i s e S o 60.00 OVERCQATS . 1 9 guioyed wntll @ late hour. Licfore lwlwm'*"”‘ N hool Toup of |State favored repeal of the 15th 15-50 SUITS (Special) NOW 30.00 0 0 o s he conclusion of the event a roster | ited to people from & rdment in the 1928 referendum 4 OVERCOAT: NOW 42,50 . | 5 g s public 28 re d 5.00 OVERCO! G - ;rars:;‘xl,u(l]c‘gx\(llm m:; :; V\l‘!, L was mmnw(« u]\mlm:\ ‘lv\ vn]lrl\ ‘\;‘wmi He declared (hat repeal in Massa- NOW 39.30 -presente Mr. and Mrs. Papeiak. [on 4 commu - Y lieions | Chusctts was being sought as the 5 ERCOATS . I 99.0 Deputy Sherift and Mre, Dbapeiny | D, Heininger. minister of mu;]vm,; ot £ as beine olc\”i?hflrn": :L' 15.00 OVERCOATS . " s : it ; he i Chureh o B I iond ey . COW 905 are widely known among the Polish | education 10l "‘ 1| the repeal of national prohibition. 10.00 OVERCOATS . NOW 32 residents of the city socially and po- | Christ. is d f the school, and e Ao e = ) t 3 and p g 005 Professor Thomas Nixon Caryor fitically. They were married in the | Miss Cora B ulich. director of | - Al ! e ¢ | Mi inity Moth- | Harvard econsmist. read a state- Sacred Heart church by Rev. | rtligious education in Trinity Met | ment signed by $2 prominent me Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor, and have |odist church. is registrar. The s L el ! ave | % the state, opposing the petition. made their home in this city since. |sions open on Monday evening St A S ] $: o ; 3 L . | statement cited impairment of i The union has been blesseds with one | yuary 17. and continue for six suc- | =861 Son n ever e e {ruary 17 | dustry, an increase in the use of e daughter, Miss Celia Papctak, a stu- | cessive Monday cvenin . e | liquor and drunken driving. ani dent at New Britain Senior High — == e e o e S ot o ee ot SCHool! | : : : actical removal of a ¢ Y I ST e ;Hm'ttord tudies Need the liquor traftic, which he declarz] sheriff in 1923 and has served in | Of Negro Social Center |everyvody admitied necessary, a: M shellf 34t heeraa il OF Negrw Sucial Center o department an cncy at 83 Rroad The state Gr . represented by hind. an all day hearing on an in state prohibition enforcement act ot | street but | a social center for Negroes in the for the past {wo years he has had | north end of the city was discussed | Charles M. Gardner. master, ani his officcs at 476 Main street. He|at a mecting of the Central Council | the state fedecation of churches, b is a member of the laalcon Nest, |of Social Agencics held here Tues- | Rev. Vaughan bney, presiden No. 88 and the Polish American | day, it hecame known yesterday. | were placed on record as opposed (0 Ttepublican club. He is marshal of | prominent representatives of the | repeal the Polish Political organization of | Negro race also nded the con- Doubts Measure Will Pass Connecticut | ference. A special committee will| The belief that the measure wonil work out defailed plans to deter- | not pass the legislature was expres:- y introduce seller to bhuyer— | mine the extent of the situation and [ed by Conrad €. Crooker. counsel HMerald Classified Ads, its actual needs. |tor the Liberal Civic League, Inc