New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 4

4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. DORAN ORGANIZES May Be Checked Washington, March 24 (UP) Prohibition administrators have been | ordered by Prohibition Comumission- | er J. M. Doran to o ir | brewery squads for a spring house- | cleaning campaign. |2 Tllicit brewing takes a sudden spurt every spr! Doran said, and | the prohibition *“board of st % plans to check the operations of | brewers of real bee re they can | get started. “Each admin own brewery squad,” sioner said. “If th hecomes acutc national squad cope with th There is still ihe cereal bevera perior brewery i caught making Thursday Doran United § ganized a dustry. Wi alcohol prod 600,000 investe the beer mak 1y | million doll There is st smuggled from C trucks a bootlcgge comies from Doran said. HORWICH FAVORS HOMES FOR AGED Would Use Brother's Estate (0| Rid Poor People Tos Angeles, Calif, (UF)—Joseph Horwich millionaire who hitc Tos Angeles from Housto “learn how the other half liv today had decided t homse aged and i ons would | best represen sed er's philanthropic wishes The hike ended when HMorwich knocked at the door of the liome of Mrs, Ruth his cousin, leave her dumbfounded “hobe™ appearance. He mingled with down-and-outers during his tramping to decide how best 1o spend his share of the cs- | tate ‘of the late Conrad Huber. Hub lliona died leaving one- quarter of his vast cstate to his ty brothers, Joseph and moses Hor- | wich, and 4 sister, Anna, all of New York. ‘ The remainder of the estate esti- mated at $10.000,000 trust to be distributed ties ' selected by Calvin _ Coolidge Julius Rosenwald. After the sclections were a upon by the commit Hor and“the other legatees contested le- 1 gality of the will. | Horwich said today that he hoped | 1o use the estate to “establish a proper memo to his brother in the form of homes for the aged and | indigent.” | Europa‘l\i;kes G;)gd Progress in Three Days Aboard 8. Luropa Sea March (UP)—End of the third day of sca travel of the giant liner Europa found the big ship 34 miles out of Cherbourg, after 6| Thours and 12 minutes sailing against head winds. Her average 27,948 knots, camparing vorably to the record of her sister ship, the Bremen. “I am well satisfied with the trip so far,” said Commodore Nicolaus Johnsen, commanding Europa “The superstitions about vessel | were groundless.” The skipper was comme the supposed “jinx” on the because of the delayed her con tegy will have 1 the commi ve situ; March Singer, to 2t was among © | former Pr Al Smit | | | | ing on\ Vuropa | FIRE New Havec thousand small stroyed when owned by the company burned i day. Six fire companics we 10 sav 2ge was est March ine trees land Water Hamden yester. re called Lorr mobile Stoeckel inissioner, liome of was recov The car was unharmed. belor tun when you taka Eeoro'n Texative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Used_ by millions for two genorations. A true test, Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets | the [New Dodge Models | incorporat | nitio | for 1930, |to be | has bro | public, in Oakland Eight and the New Series Pontiac Big Six. This type of windshield recently was perfected by the Fisher Body | Corporation after many months of |intensive research and laboratory Developments in Automobile Field as Described by Agents and became interested in the Nash | | franchise be of the instant | popularity won by the new quality | cars and the fairness of Nash dealer | policies. grounds. After extensive experiments with light reflections on many types and designs of windshields, the Fisher engineers finally discoverad that the reflections would fall safely below the driver's line of vision when the windshield was sct at an angle of seven degrees. In addition to its non-glare fea- ture, the new windshield retains all volet Announces New Service Policy | The Chevrolet Motor co. today a nounces a new and broader service policy. Any Chevrolet owner ex-| "It is gratifying to know of the| pericncing defective workmanship |interest in Nasi merchandising anl or material in a Chevrolet car, un- n“ appreciation of the benefits of der the terms of Chevrole air dealing shown by dealeis|the original advantages of unob- d w is invited to hout the automobile indus- |structed vision and scientific venti- horized Chevrolet " lic said. “This unusual marzh |lotion originally developed by Fish- ted States or Canada, where | of competitive dealers to wol cr. The seven degrees angle has vill be done at no cost to 1 standard ind been achieved with no increase in endeavor to lum 1|the diamcter of the front body pil- outstanding in|lars at poingg where the vision of weit price class, and dars that can |the driver migat be obscured. > handled profitably under fa:r e d friendly conditions, ha: bewn Desoto Si Registers Growing Sales Activity 1 to a marked degree. inning with the first days of generally fair weather which | As the new 1920 produc was recently enjoyed by most sce-|swings rapidly upward, a steadily the Chevrolet dealer|tions of tk sale of |increasing demand for the famous delivered both new seems 10| De Soto Six is reported by the De understandal have improved to crable ex-|Soto Motor corporation. A slow- servic tent in many parts of the Unitel|price advantage, combined with de- ery Chevrolet ow a It looks now as though *| pendable performance, continues to ire on the threshold ot a period t hold a popular appeal for this car, despite the sensation created by the | new and low-priced De Soto Straight 1se rant the 1 wor him that our 1e plan. known he Owne quality cars, , is now in effect m Chevrole® 1 supervision vrolet branch offices, policy takes the form ment given the pt fow puts dow n plain language the ater tion to which will result in ¢ ood volume of bus s for the ~ntire Nash organiz 4 = X as well 3 retailers in prae Have Capable Engines |tcany au of husiness spirited, capable perform- — e By podse | Brothers Studebakers in Service After 100,000 Mlles las focused public ntion upon With nearly 150 million miles the modern cering principlos d in the power plants,”their credit, members of Studeb: on of the locil lique 100,000-mile club have | cn recorded on a large display | board exhibited in the administra- tion building of the Studebaker fac- most interes tery at South Bend, Ind., according of the industry for 1 to I Albro, Studebaker-Erskine ¢ new engines have the dealer here. The average for cach nodern type of combustion chamber | car in the clup s 166,500 miles, | | providing sufficient compres- | equal to 6 2-3 times around thu| or cfficiency and economy as | world s powér output without in any| “The 100,000-mile club is com- 1aking the engine sensitive to | posed of nearly 1,000 stout-hear fon chamber is | Studebaker cars which have giver full feul charge | E re are no “poc mixture may « more slo This has re- and smooth- " capacity crous si: carburetor | covered bety responsiblz miles; 2 ability anl| 000 miles; 10 500,000 miles. ne The demand for * the six that broke ail records for a first-year car ng 1929 is continuing this year. rders for this model from dealers the country over are mounting ia gratifying numbers. “The annual statistics for the in- Custry for 1929, which have recent- ly been completed by R. L. Polk & Company, show that the De Soto Six passed twenty-six out of the forty-one popular makes listed for | sales analysis for the v Willys Six 5,000,000 Mile Demonstration fnaugurates Willys-Over- 000-mile demonstration, performance of the " says Mr. Proctor of the local agency. “The demonstra- tion, in which the entire Willys- | Overland distributor and dealer or- ganization will take part, will con-| tinue until Saturday. | “This will provide the public an | opportunity of witnessing the per- formance of this low-priced six, | which develops a speed of 72 miles | an hour in high and 48 miles in sccond with its 65-horsepower en- gine. |er neering cars a stanc lnu. Today |land’s 5,000 featuring the new Willys Six, carbon. comb: shar is fired at on, 3 into which th ezample ot il ds cstablished by urdy Stude- | following | run have 300,- and 400,000 of gines due to the and construction of nd maniféld or ady pullin, pment Nash "100" Serie; Attract New Dealers | National suc Twin-Ign Six and Single intake 000 fi the ste 100 ween irce have actu- sed the half million mile a high record at 520,000 miles set by a Studebaker owned by Whitney, of Winnemueea, which ran 518,000 d by H. A. Sprictz, of 1. Calif., and the third ‘1( on display at the Studebaker Mu- . It was driven 94,000 miles by [ Fenton Norman, Santa Paule, Cali., |and then sold to a lLos Angeles | transportation company. to be used more than 400,000 miles in delivesy rvice for the Los Angeles Evening Lixpress. Overland-Pontiac Has Non-Glare Windshield remar The new Fisher non-glare win.d- shicld, set at an angle ch pro- vénts and dangerous rc fiections from striking the motori. cyes during night driving, represents an important of the| nu-n r deve |and uly pa e ery type of performance will mark with be included in the program to clear- ly show the outstanding features of the Willys Six. Notable among the demonstrations will be tests of high top speed, fast second speed and unusual power development.” sh Six couplied with a ion policy which is concede the most constructive fitable anywhere in the indu ght more than 200 mnew aler organizations into the Nash Motor company's, merc cerps since the new seri announced in October. ] head of the g Which supplies ‘hm* FARMER KILLED BY AUTO Middletown, March 24, — John Kolman, about 50 years old, died of injuries received when hit by an automobile on the road in front of his home, Guys Corner, Middlefield, last night. Warren T. Slowen, 23, |of West Haven, driver of the car that hit Kolman, stopped a passing auto and had the man taken to the Middlesex hospital. Slowen was | later held by state police on a charge |of reckless driving. Kolman's jaw, | skull, gs, arms and ribs were frac- oper: sales mana and | santic establishme Nash products {o the announcing th expansion of the . declarzd today that new Nash establishments ar itions which formerly liandled comp:titive makes of cars il organ- 14 of annoyin, e lL\Ll) CL. | safety featurc SIFIED ADS | A 5,000,000 MILE DEMONSTRATION BETWEEN MARCH 24th AND 29th THE AMERICAN PUBLIC WILL MAKE A SUPREME TEST OF THE SPEED, POWER, SAFETY AND ECONOMY OF WILLYS SIX THE NEW SEDAN DE LUXE DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $324 Balancs In 12 eery monthly prices $495 to SI50. Prices 0.. . hHo, 5 and specifications subjact to changs wither sovee. Come in and arrange for your own test. You are to judge this remarkable motor car in your own way. 72 MILES PER HOUR 65 HORSEPOWER 48 IN SECOND GEAR RICH UPHOLSTERY INTERNAL 4-WHEEL BRAKES 4 TWO. WAY HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC,, TOLEDO, OHIO ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 22 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1513 work at the General Motors proving | STUDENTS GLAIM DRY LAW SUCCESS Presbyterian Board Releases Figures From Survey Philadelphia, March 24 (UP)— Charges that the high school stu- dents of the United States arc “scofflaws” are without foundation, if a survey just completed by the Presbyterian board of Christian edu- cation can be regarded as con- | clusive. The survey, which was conducted under the direction of J. H. Barnett, director of research for the board, is based on reports from 70 high schools in 42 states. The investiga- tions were conducted in a thorough- ly unprejudiced manner,” according to a statement released by the board. Summarized, the findings survey show that: Seventy-cight and seven-tenths per cent of the students claim they do not drink intoxicating liquor. Twenty-one and threc-tenths per cent confessed occasional indulgence. Twenty and one-tenth per cent of the students said their friends drank and 19.2 per cent admitted their parents indulged. | Belief that the eighteenth amend- ment has benefited the country was expressed by 70 per cent of the| students. Asked if drinking was | necessary to obtain popularity at | school, 96.2 per cent replied in the negative. The survey sought to learn what was the chief influence in shaping the students’ views on prohibition and temperance. Replies credited parents with 60.8 per cent; news- papers 11.6 per cent; movies 3 per cent; teachers, friends and literature divided the remaining 24.6 per cent. Dr. Evald Skau Is Given Guggenheim Fellowship Hartford, March 24—Dr. Evald L. | Skau, Trinity college professor, has | been awarded one of the eight fel- lowships of the John Simon Gug- of the | Rudy’s Better Service A New Building to House Our Parts Department and Offices Check Put snap (Winter down), pert Bat work. A complete Modern Battery Recharging Depart- ment is at your service. IT’S ALL READY . . . NOW WE HAVE MORE ROOM . MORE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVICE YOUR CAR BETTER. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT T0OO, FOR THIS NEW ADDITION MAKES FOUR NEW BUILDINGS INFOUR YEARS . . . ALL IN KEEPING WITH RUDY’S BETTER SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Your Battery Now and punch into it driving wears it Tire Vulcanizing Tire repair work by men who Here is the Way We Operate— Every patron is accorded the trecatment and conscientious effort that we would give our personal friends. Re- sardless of how small the job may be drive in or call 708, know how to do quality work | quickly. Their advice re- Ex- . garding the condition of your the own tery Men do tires is yours for the asking. NEW FLUSHING SERVICE FOR RADIATORS genheim Memorial foundation. Doctor Skau, native of Hartford, i3 a graduate of Trinity, a I’h.D. of Yale, and a member of Phi Be Kappa. He became a chemist teacher at Trinity in 1921. Since 1928 he has been doing special work for the Rockefeller Instituts for Medical Research. In August h: expects to sail for Europe to do re- search work in Brussels, Munich, Frankfort-am-Main and Zurich. effic! CAMP DAMAGED BY FIRE Southington, March 24—TFire dam- aged the interior of the guest housc at Camp Pownee, boys and girls’ vacation resort on Spring Lake near here with $5,000 damage last night. Joseph I, King, caretaker, discover- ed the tire. 186 EAST ient removal of all rust, and motor causing over heating and danger. YOUR RADIATOR THOROUGHLY. MAIN STREET This Special Process of Flushing Radiators after winter driving guarantees the solutions and substances that may clog your radiator TRY IT! WATCH US CLEAN Rudy’s Battery Service TELEPHONE. 708 “MAKE OUR BATTERY STATION YOUR BATTERY STATION” CHRYSLER “70” ROYAL SEDAN $1445 There’s somethmg unmatchable F. 0. B. Factory {Spaial ysipment Estou} . in Chrysler performance Chrysler today is getting more out of cngine horsepower and doing more with engine horse- power than any other make of motor car. There are engineering reasons for this. Mainly it is because of the unique design and construction of the new Chrysler Multi-Range four-speed transmission and gear shift, together with high- compression engines using Down- Draft carburetion~a principle that has demonstrated marvelous results in aviation. Ineverycarbearing the Chrysler name, you have the safety of in- ternal-expanding hydraulic four- wheel brakes. And in addition, today’s Chryslers offer the better NEW CHRYSLER “77"” PRICES— Busi- ness Coupe, $1625; Roadster (with rumble seat), $1665; Royal Coupe (with rumble seat), $1725; Royal Sedan, $1725; Crown Sedan, $1795; Town Sedan, $1795; Croun Coape, $1795; Pbaeton, $1795; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat), $1825. NEW CHRYSLER “70” PRICES—Phae- tom, $1295; Roadster (with rumble seat), $1345; Business Coupe, $1345; Brougham, $1345; Royal Coupe (with rumble seat), $1395; Royal Sedam, $1445; Comvertible Coupe (with rumble seat), $154s. F. 0. B. Factory {special equipment extra} riding qualities of new, luxurious bodies— with more elbow-room, leg-room and head- cradled from road shocks by a new type of equaliz- ing spring suspension and rubber spring shackles,as well as by hydraulic shock absorbers on all models. In outward design, a new smartness and grace; in interior trim, a consummate elegance that is heightened. by jewelry-like fitments by Cartier et Cie. of New York and Paris. All in all, be- sides having a car endowed with the utmost in performance, the owner of & new Multi-Range Chrysler has a car that inspires a confidence and a pndc of ownership that are all its own. BOND MOT OR CAR CO. 139 ARCH STREET NOW ONIE SOLD BY DE OF THE PLYMOUTH sk WEST-PRICED IS IN SOTO DEALLRS EVERYVWHERD TELEPHONE 810 Asd oy, £ 0. b, footery