New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. CHIGAGO REPORTS URGES MARINES PRONBITION FACTS REVAIN N Har Crime Increases Since Advent of | American High Commissioner Submits Annual Report Law—Unanimously Passed Clicago, March 13 (P—The city| Washington, March 13 (UP)—If council has approved a report to be| President Hoover's Haitian commis- presented before President Hoover's|sion recommends immediate with- ¥ enforcement commission tend- | drawal of American marines from to show a gencral increase In|the island republic it will ryn coyn~ ¢rjue in Chicago, and in 1llingjs, | ter to recommendations of Brig. #ince the advent of prohibition. | Gen. John H. Ruséell, American high Presented by Alderman Johu | coramissioner, whose annual report (Bathhouse John) Coughlin, the|was made public vesterday by the council yesterday unanimously pass- | siate department. cd, without discuss ly- tion to approve the figur urged by Haitian leaders who oppese . urged by Haition leaders who oppose Jn addition to caring for the|'vesident Borno. They also want to mounting - number of criminals, | get rid of Borno and Russell. The Viderman Coughlin said. the city's| first recommendation of the Haitian revenue had been reduced §8,00 couniission headed by W. Cameron 00 a year =sincu the eighteenth | Forhes was for carly substitution of wmendment became effective. {a civilian minister for Russell as Comparing conditions in 1929 | representative of this government in with those of 1918, the table Haiti. Hr,an\'l‘)n.s .\]\;Jflul unl Increice o ¢ American marines have octupied D0 }“11 (e sl drunken | {he republic since 1915. Since then ,‘»hlrlon]yo 'Il o driy while | Arerican officers have been training > number of on disorderly | nafiver to command the native pe- conduct charges was nearly doubled |lice ‘or Garde D'Haiti and 36 per In the Joliet state prison, the|cent of the garde commissioned per- list showed, inmates numbered 1,623 | sonnel now are Haitians. The garde, in 1918 and 5.945 in 1929; alcohol | Russell said, performed well in the deaths from the records of the Cools | disorders of last November and De- county coroner's officc totaled $6 in|cember in which ten Haitians were '918 and 08 in 1929; therc were|killed by marines at Aux Cayes. 7 appeals for These disturbances, Russell said, or- y in 1918, and iginated - with a students’ strike Alderman Coughlin said his sta- | which developed into demonstrations tistics also showed an increase dur-|of economic distress culminating in ing the decade in the number of | violence which Russell attributed insane. }r\arll}' to the revolutionary mental- — ‘n,\' of the Haitian people. “Should it further evidence it- Tu self,” Russell said of this mental at- Ll | tribute, “the Garde D'Haiti, is forti- | fied by the incidents just recited, AY STATE S[;Hl]fl[ i will be even better able to handle it. i I"or the nonce, however, the garde, S AR | under present circumstanc f or- " | ganization and Becomes M. T. T, President Be- ™ ; inmi | ssell reported Borno to be : ginning Next Julg, Report Says | acie sauminieteator ana the s S ————— | the Haitian people to trength. should serve, a fecling Cambridge, Mas Dr. Ka the ton Universi Dr. Compton. a native of Woost:; Ohio, |densely ignorant, poverty-stricken 3 Mareh 13 P-—|and politically inarticulate. Under Taylor Compton, head of |the American occupation, he contine ent of ph at Prince- | ued, the peasants for the first time he Massachuscits Institute of free and adequately protected Technology aext July. He is 42| —_— Years old, Arnouncement of {he appoini- | e made here yesterday by Will relinquish his duties to becowe chairman of a newly created execu- tive committee and of the corpori- on of the institute, e appointment was aescrivea 15| WO 1Ak O¥er Alien Smuggling the first step in a plun of executive control in whieh r. compton and | —HShand Rung Berserk Dr. Stratton will sharc the duties of zgestion of Dr. Stratton Brooklyn, N. Y., March 13 (UP) >sident of the “ive persons were killed by gun- and wa utive comm Brooklyn, in one night, two of them lin @ duel over alleged “profi [to have been derived from the son of Llias Comptor. liens from Liuenos Aires. of Wooster college. A broth Vincenzo Tradici, 40 William M. Compton, is seer nidentified man, about 46. nd m Gt the national lumbor Mary De Cr enzo, 485, imuf ure association, and an- Salvatore D escenzo, 17, hey or of p at the Uni-| s. Anna Lofredo, 23, her daugh- v of Chicago and the winner| of the Nobel prize laureate in ph Police said Tradici and his com- 5 in A s , Mrs. Char anions had gathered at his home nt of Ewing college in Alla- |gling when Tradici and onc of them . India. {quarreled. Deciding fo “shoot it Received Degrees "‘ou'." they ran to the street and newly appeinted president | started firing. both being killed be- and is a fellow of the Ameri- |was reported wounded can Physical Society and of the | Mrs. De Crescenzo and herschil. American Optical Socicty. During|dren werce killed when her son-ine the World war he was aeronautical |law, Arthur Lofredo, angered at re- ntific |to Mrs. De Crescenzo’s home where : he found them together. He drew > fath:r{a gun and began firing. Killing his wife, her mother and brother. He will become president |in the republic’s history h been ider uel W. Stratton, who BROOKLYN AREA Virst Step in Contvol administration. It was made all within a two-mile arca in cting president and « eit The dead other brothe Arvthur H. Compton Herbert Rice he wife of Hv: to divide their profits from smug- ceived several honor: fore police arrived. Another man s in the signal corps and |cent quarrels with his wife, went escaped. of three children, TO START W s SOON Hartford, March 13 (M—Work on the new state office building will started no | than May 1, it w id here yesterday ave been com SEAM S STRIKL CALLED Paris, March 15 ( The I'rench s |line was unable to reach an agree- {ment with the Seamen's union, 5 members of which aboard the liner to the committee. No definite Paris struck last night at the hour have been made for the ground-{the vessel was due to sail for New caking but it is belicved Governar | York. At headquarters of the line Trumbull will turn the first shovel- |today it was said the Paris prob- ful of carth for the cxcavation. ably would sail tonight. | No more talr]e-Poundin,g‘, now/ HOW many times have you wished for an “all- weather salt”? For salt that would stay as fine and free on damp days as on dry ones? Here's International Salt in answer to your wish. It will never get hard or lumpy. It will flow evenly and easily a/uays. We guarantee it! And we make it as clean and pure and savory as salt can be made. Best of all, a big blue-and-gray box costs only a nickel! Your grocer has it. [} ANew and Better Shave Jy Gillette A new Blade A new Razor (PATENTS PENDING) THE GREATEST SHAVING IMPROVEMENT IN 28 YEARS ILLIONS of faithful, well-worn Gillettes are now going to win an honorable discharge. Sure—they're good old razors! And if you have to wait for your dealer to get his supply of the New Gillette Razor, your old Gillette will operate with the new blades. But once you have tried the New Gillette Blade in the New Gillette Razor you will never be satisfied to shave with anything else! Mczfly z'm[)ortmzt cb:mges What have we done to the Gillette Razorand the Gillette Blade? Not just one thing, or two things, or three. We have made a dozen important changes which, when you add them all together, make an entirely new and greatly improved shaving tool. Take ‘“‘razor pull,” for example. Do you know why your old Gillette “pulled’”’? Perhaps you blamed the blade; but the fault was not in the blade. Our laboratories examined tens of thousands of used razors; our engineers talked to twenty-seven thousand hard-to-satisfy shavers. What did they find? A razor “pulls” because its working parts have been dropped and dented on floor or wash basin. Perhaps the dent is microscopic. Just the same it makes a difference. When you handle a Gillette, you are dealing with a fine precision tool. Even the smallest dent can throw it out of alignment. Hence ‘““pull.” Now look at the corners of the new razor. See those heavy lugs? You can’t dent those corners by any ordinary acci- dent. But suppose, by some terrific abuse, you should dent them. Never mind. The ends of the blade have been cut out. The blade is no longer held at the corners. Therefore, a dented razor-corner can’t possibly affect the smoothness of your shave. No more blade wiping Another thing. The new blades are processed to resist rust. Think what that means in convenience and time saving. No more do you have to take the razor apart to wipe the blade. No more cut towels. Just loosen. Turn gudrd at right angles. Then re-tighten. Hold under hot running water for rinsing. Shake well. Lay on the shelf. The old posts are gone. How many a good edge was lost by bumping against those posts. Now the razor blade turns at right angles for rinsing. No taking apart for cleaning. PATENTS PENDING The new Gillette Razor, 24K. gold-plated, in beautiful $1.00 Other De Luxe models case, complete with New Gillette Blade . . . . . . Price at $5.00 to $75.00 QUICK FACTS . New blade can be used in your old Gillette . New processed steel; new blade re- sists rust Cut-out corners of blade prevent “razor pull” . Toclean, turn guard atrightangles oo then re-tighten...rinse...sbake dry New shape guard channel gives full shaving clearance . New shape guard teeth meet skin smoothly, naturally . No projecting posts to dull blade edges . Reinforced razor corners prevent damage sf dropped Square blade ends safer to handle . Shaves easier around mouth, nose, ears New blades same price as old . New razor, 24K. gold-plated, with one new blade, in case, §1.00 New shape guard teeth Notice the guard teeth . . . longer . . . turned back farther. They glide over the skin like velvet. You hardly feel the razor slide over your face. See the ends of the blade. . . square . . . not round. Much easier to handle with slippery fingers. Less chance of having to fish for the blade down the drain pipe. And, being almost flush with the cap, the blade shaves much better around the difficult corners of the mouth, ears, and nose. The famous guard channel beneath the blade edge allows the blade to meet the beard full and clear, yet with per- fect safety. This has hitherto been an exclusive feature of high priced Gil- lettes selling at $5.00 to $75.00. Now you have it in the 81.00 model. See your dealer today Gillette factories are working at' capacity to supply all dealers as soon | as possible. Sce your dealer today. | Tomorrow he may be sold out .. .an inconvenient delay for you. Give your face this good news now! All of which means that for $1 you can buy the greatest shaving improve- ment, the biggest money’s worth in shaving comfort that has been offered in the past twenty-eight years. TheNewGil- lette Blades in the mew green pucket