New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 5

DRUNKEN MOTORIST "BEGS TIME TO PAY Fined $100, He Pleads Poverty and Lack of Job Having no employment and not enough money to pay a fine of $100 and costs imposed on the charge of operating an automobile while under the.influence of liguor, Walter Sa\-‘ ickas, 26, of 101 Millard street, ap- pealed to Judge Stanley J. Traceskl in “ police court today, but' Judge Triceski pointed out that he had no pusiness driving an automobile if he could not afford it, and under no circumstances should he have gone behind thd wheel after having im- bided of whiskey as he admitted having done. However, he told him to confer with Probation Officer 1. C. Connolly after court relative to ihe situation. Besides the fine, Judge Traceski imposed a jail sentence of 10 days but suspended execution. Officer Louis E. Harper testified that he arrested Savickas about 7:15 aclock last night after an accident atc:East and Pleasant street, and Saviekas admitted that he had been drinking whiskey on Henry street. Licutenant Matthias Rival testified that Savickas was not fit to drive a car when presented before him at the desk, Savickas pleaded guilty. " According to Officer Harpen's re- port of the accident, Savickas was driving north on East street and Philip J. Jungkunz of 174 Pleasant | ant | street was driving east on Plea street and as he turned into 19 stréet the collision was caused, dam- aging both car: When the officer arrived, Savickas was out of the car bLut admitted that he had been driv- ing and the officer noticed that he was unsteady on his feet. Herbert N. Hall, 26, of High street, charged with operating an automebile while under the influ- ence of liquor, pleaded not guilty and a continuance until Wednesday wag ordered. Supernumerary Of- ficer Thomas Saunders made the rest and Attorney Leo V. Gaffney peared. for Hall. Three Cases Nolled A molle was entered by Prosccut- ing Attorney J. G. Woods in the case of Robert S. Patterson, of 112 Snyder avenue, Westville, N. who was arrested by Sergeant M. J. Tlynn on March 30 on the charge of reckless driving. Patterson’s car struck Mrs. Helena Surko of 136 Tthodes street at the corner of Chap- man and Jubiiee streets and injured her painfully and she was treated at New Britain General hospital, A nolle was entered in the case of Thomas I'. Gibbons, 36, of Brooklyn, N. Y., charged with driving without & certificate of registration. A nolle was entered in the case of Paul H. Freedman, 45. of 79 Llm street, charged with violating a parking ordinance, by Officer Wil- liam Temple. A continuance until April 12 was ordered in the case of Charles D. Cook, 2 252 Franklin street, Blodmficld, J. . charged with speeding, ap- Nine Boston Radicals Held for Giving Talks Toston, April 7 (UP)—Nine per- ons were a sted when police di pelled an unauthorized communist meeting on Boston common y er- day. Marie Page. Stephen Puleo, uel Ozer, Joseph Iligurido and Jackson Wales, all of Boston; Mil- ton Carter of Revere, and Sol Rein- stein of Chelsea were charged with violating park rules. Mildred Young and Joseph Baroian, both of Chel were charged with attempting to rescue prisoners lawfully under arrest. The meeting, attended by several hundred, was advertised as a pro- test against the arrest of Leonard Doherty, communist arrested on a: sault charge during a recent gar- ment strike here. ‘When police arrived at the com- mon, a speaker was promising that “the workers will be better organ- ized this May day to resist the bru- talities of the grafting Boston po- lice than they were March 6 One after another, seven of the group were-arrested when they ad- dressed the crowd in defiance of po- lice. am - sea, Ta among the oldest of 21l that have living repre- sentatives on the carth today. Their fossil resnains have been found in rocks supposed to date back 300,- 000,000 years ago. Thin Young Men Read This Offer Gain in Weight and Health in 21 Days or Nothing to Pay Says Your Druggist. s are ninials Tf you are anxious to increas® Your weight and at the same time fransform yourself into a sturdy, forceful, virile young man, this ad- vice will help you. Pharmacists everywhere will tell Yyou that you can never gain in weight unless your body is plenti- fully supplied with Nature owi Vitamins, and the surc and speedy way to get these Vitamins is the modern way—in tablet form. You might get enough Vitamins by drinking a gallon of milk and eating a pound of butter cvery day besides what food you regularly cat —but what's the use. You can go to your druggist this very day and get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets which contain no drugs—but are chockful of health and weight building Vitamins. Take two of these tablets after each meal and two at bedtime for I days, then if you aren't satisfied with the increase in weight—if you don't fecl stronger, more encrgetic and vigorous, get your money back 60 tablets, 60 cents—take them winter and summer and get vour Vitaming all the year round. .Just ask for McCoy's at any drug store | transmitted to a pointer on a cali- | rolet Motor Developments in Automobile Field as Described by Agents | Smooth, Quiet Power In the Studebaker Smooth, quiet power in automo- iargely from the per- of moving parts, prin- cipal among these being the crank- shaft. all Studebaker and Dy- namic New Erskine cars, crankshafts biles results fect balance In are checked for both static and dy- namic balance, or in other words, | balance while stationary and bal- | ance while in motion, according ‘o E. Albro, Studebaker-Erskine | dealer here. rhe crankshaft balancing chine, eight of which are used i the Studebaker plants, resembles a | steel frame cradled on a strong leaf spring. In use, the crankshaft is suspended in the frame and rotated at a given speed. Any inaccuracy in distributed weight which tends to throw the crankshaft off balance, sets up a steady vertical sway in the leaf spring. which in turn brated dial By noting the size of the field through which the pointer oscil- lates, and by consulting a chart of figures, a skilled operator can de- termine not only the degree of in- accuracy but also its exact position on the crankshaft. Increased Sales A 'marked indication of increas- ing husiness activity and excellent | proof of the purchasing power of | the country at the moment, is seen in the announcement by the Chev- company today that| sales of used cars alone by its na tion-wide organization are proceed- ing at the rate of a million dollars a day. Used car,sales by the Chevrolet retail organization dufing the fir: 20 days of the month totaled 105, 907 cars, representing an investmenc | of more than 000,000, This showing exceeds by a margin the best previous 20 used car record in the history of the | company and at the same time is| the greatest 20 day volume of used | cars ever sold by any automobile manufacturer. Factory officials predict that the total for the month will exceed 150 000 used cars. which would com- pdre with 130,000 for May 1929 the best previous month < in Chevrolet At the same time used car stocks | in the hinds of dealers are being rediced to a minimum, placing the | dealers generally in excellent posi- tion to handle a large volume of new car business this spring. Australian Newspaipcr Praises Hupmobile A newspaper account of a special test run over bad roads and through a-generally trying course has just reached the hcadquarters of the Hupp Motor Car corporation from Australia. The, clipping paints a glowing picture of vivid perform- ance as printed in The Herald of | Melbourne, Australia. Australian | test drivars believe in thoroughly | testing a car, according to (this| writing. | “Qualities of specially good de- | sign, good riding comfort, and stegring which is the best yet found on a six cylinder American car | Z iy [yt it Jack Delavere!”’ “‘Jack,” replied Lucinda blushing prettily, ‘‘must I confess? I recog- nized you from the first. That honey-smooth voice . . . those golden tones. . . that perfect throat-ease can belong only to a man who smokes OLD GOLDS. You wa mild and mellow queen-leaf tobacco sets its OLD GOLD mark upon you as sterling upon silver. There’s not a bark in a billion.” | test and also ran | markably good figure.’ | ed.” he continues. "It is the simplest NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY were revealed in a week-end road test of a new Model “S” Hupmobile four door sedan supplied by the B. L. Cohen Motors. “Well-braked, fast and extremely flexible, the car gave a splendid cool throughout all tests, a factor of comfort pos- sessed by very few modern American | ars, most of which make the driv- ing compartment uncomfortably hot on hot days. “The car was first run ‘hone dry then filled with six gallons of fuel, | and again run dry. The distance | covered was 126.8 miles, giving a petrol cconomy of a fraction better | than 21.1 miles per gailon, a | (The d to the Imperial =l writer | Straight Eight | Has Super-Smoothness | “There is a fundamental -—and interesting—reason for the recent accep- | Tt is| and rapid development and tance of the straight cight. based upon a principle that main- tains advanced smoothness in th higher-powered cngine. By its use, says L. G. Peed, general sales man- ager for the De Soto Motor corpo tion, “along with other characteri tic engincering refinements, the De Soto straight eight is presented as a highly-perfected automobile in the low-priced field. “The principle,” Mr. Peed ex plains, “lies in the improved con- struction of the crankshaft. The ex- plosive impulses in the cylinders are transformed into an even flow of power, just as a rushing mountain stream, passing over a power wheel, made to deliver its cnergy smoothly to the machinery to which it is harnessed. lhe straight eight is practically two four-cylinder engines combin- multiple-cylinder design that has| been made. Originally they were| joined end to end. The four. how-} ever, has always been subject to| more noticeable vibration than the six or cight, such as in accélerating and decelerating. Dodge ‘Car Back4 In Old Field| “Once more Dodge Brothers is olidly entrenched in the price field where its outstanding reputation was established, this time with a ney and gmazingly low-priced six.” says R. 1%, Ferguson of the & & I Motor Sales Co.. local Dodge dealer. “With a new Eight-in-Line of com- manding value, it invades a new and | fast-growing field. With these two new cars to offer as companions to the present Dodge Six and Dodge Senior, we now have a Dodge car in practically every price class, he explained. “The introduction of these two remarkable new cars marks a mos* fitting observance of Dodge Broth- erg 15th anniversary. The influence of design and engincering that has produced dependable motor cars for years will begin at this 15th mile- stone to spread to a vastly broad- en®d motor car market. “There are coming into the vprice | class of the new six thousands ef persons who are familiar with the | Dodge reputation and therefore al prospects for the modern, ylinder car bearing this name. The new six is indisputably the | selecting | checking and |De LfixziEquipment most unique Dodge cver built. HE TORE OFF HIS FAISE WHISKERS — IND T WAS JACK “Lucinda, my love, I knew you would be true. 'Tis I. . . your own . . you thought to confuse OLD GOLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Local Dealer Solves Used Car Problem 1929 thousands of auto- throughout the a complete “During mobfle _gealers experienced automobile business used cars. country change in the relative to the sale of No longer was a used car a piece of mechanism that could be quick- ly sold to a waiting buyer. The lower priced neéw cars had com- pletely crowded the used cars of a higher price out of a purchaser's mind; this proolem seemed almost unsolvable to many, yet to the deal- er who gave time and study to mo: ern merchandising it opened the way to a new business,” states W- 0. Wooley of the Capital Buick Co V'We here are most delighted with not only the sales that we make but ith the service we render a buyer who $wants a good car at a price lower than a thousand dollars. W find that by good judgment in trade-ins, complewly | thoroughly recondi- | tioning these cars that invariably we find willing buyers. This plan, coupled wifh the thought in mind that a used car buyer is as valuable a customer as one who buys a new car, the so-called *‘used car proh- lem” ceases to be a problem to us.” Popular on Pontiac Special de luxe equipment de- signed exclusively for the New Se- ries Pontia Big Six is attaining an in rasing vogue especially among the younger :motorists who seek smart appearance in their motor cars. Most important among the luxe fitments are the special wire wheel s obtainable in colors either to match or contrast with the various body finishes or in fuli chromium plate of permanent lus- tre. The twe spares are ca d in special front *ender wells and sup- ported’ by chrome-plated retainzr clamps. The special wire wheel s to- gether with the chrome-plate:d bumpers and the sturdy trunk raclk, provided as special equipment for installation on the rear of the ca combine to complete an unusually attractive ensemble of color har- mony and lines. The de luxe equipment may obtained on any of the seven Scries Pontiac body types. Ch Popular Model A record-breaking vojume of or- ders has followed the recent an-| nouncement of “the new Chrysler Six ughout the country, and factory production has been speed- ed up to insurc adequate dealer stocks of this lowest-priced six- cylinder car eler to bear the Chryi- ler name. Dealers report unparalleled in- terest in the car, and since the an- nual spring buying season is now at kand, many showroom visitors placed orders for immediate deliv- cry. Car load shipments'to all key distributing points have been fol- lowed by requests for additional cars. For the first time, engineering fesources of the Chrysler Sales Cor- poration -have beon made av to purchasers of low-priced si inder cars, and the typical Chrysler fcatures have met an _enthusiastic public reception-in this new market. “The entrance ‘of Chrysler in this lew-priced six-cylinder field has struck a most cnthusiastic public response,” said M. D. Honeyman of Bofid Motor Car Co., local Chrys- ler dealer. “In this new six, the pub- lic is offered a larger and better car than the famous Chrysler ‘70’ ds sit be New rygler Six JORN MELD JR ENGRAVER me, but nay! The | complete the car's | completes | able inte lit is lowered and booted. This tov | APRIL 7, 1930. 5 of a few ycars ago which approximately $1,000 more. New Model | Nash “400” Series | Smart, youthful, and replete witi sold for comforts and conveniences unparal- leled in the increasingly popular open car field, the first Nash Twin- Ignition Eight 7-passenger Phaeton rolled from the production lines | here today to win its destined lead- | ership among the spring and sum- mer motorists who desire the ut- miost in open car pleasure. Trim and flect as a greyhound, and equipped with the et and stamina of the famous Nash Twin-Ignition straight-eight moto the new car is built on a wheelbas: of 133 inches to afford the grea roominess and luxury. Not a detail has been negleethd make the handsome new modcl rpassing example of the new mode, the new comfort and new seclirity cstablished by engincering and design in the mous “400" cars for 1930. The long. straight, high hood lin>, the high_belt line accented by its heayy moulding and delicate colo ing striping: the smart, low-swung Lkhaki top and close-to-the-grounli profile of the eight phacton all combine to suggest the flectness and performance aptitude which are so readily apparent the moment an cxperienced driver takes i's wheel. The new body is finished ‘n Bonaventure green with a moulding in Dundee grey, set off by a deli- | cate yellow stripe. { The finest of top-grain leathor | upholsters both the wide front seas, | the deeply cushioned jear scat witn its adjustable center amm st anld form-fitting side arm rests, and the two extra wide auxiliary seats which fold back snugly under th rear cowl when not in | chromium nickel robe rail, carpet | covered foot rest, and an optionl | folding rear cowl and windshield | rear compar ment and bring Pullman luxury 1o | rear scat passengers. Chromium rickel crossbars and natural wood bows dress the smart tan top. In- terior-ware, done in moderne motif, the pleasing and servic or equipment. One detail of unusual interest io experienced travelers is the top rest in super-pow- | to a s use. A | iron, newly designed by Nash engin- | cers, which ‘orms a handy anl compact mooring for the top when anchor folds up into the the inside of the car when not in | use, and adds measurably to the | case in handling and to the neat- | ness of the top when it is lowered. | Like all other models of thel Nash twin-ignition © I\l\ top on operated vary with the to | summer 100" ston er braces erics, the new ph all of the exclusive cering and performance which have given motoring highest flavor and interest. eng Tune Up Your Auto At This Season A careful cheeking and tuning up of your automobile is this ason of the year obtain the maximum it, says a statement Iord Motor company 'he iife of a car and its smooth operation will be materially extend- cd if the car is checked periodic: 1dvisable f you are to issued by the lubrication through parts are pro- statement says. which there is ample out and that movin perly adjusted the “Conditions under a car ons. Ior the gen- ance in warm weather or should be adjusted to reduce attery charge, Tt is well also the breaker and spark plugs “The radiator should be draincd and flushed and the hose connections hould be inspected to make certain they are tight. Houdaille double acting shock absorbers, used ‘ord cars, should ljusted driving. T'ront whee should be checked for alignment and spring shackles should be tightened if necessary. Furthermore this is a convenient time to have the thoroaghly lubricated “Many cars now on the be greatly improved by painting. A Iz them, however, would washing and polishing their original lustre.” check points Is road could in percentage only to restore equire About tion of the per cent of the popula- south lives on farms. P. F. McDonough for Mayor. Pull the Second Lever.—advt. e — Young Man Leaps Fron Bear Mountain Bridge New York, April 7 (UP) ut this story on the front page,” read a note left in a car parked on the Peekskill Bear Mountain bridge In the waters of the Hudson. 155 feet below, the body of Gif- ford Kellogg, 19, son of Royal § Kellogz, 1thy pulp and paper had disappeared er a acular leap in full view of passing motorists who because his car was blocking traffic. Young Kellogg's mother, Mrs. Clara Keilogg, who was 48, shot and kilied herself in their home ix years ago, and it was said the had brooded over her death.” we THERE'S A TREND TO VALUE AMERICA IS CHOOSING BUICK Buyers today demand known goodness. .. dollars must bring a real return . . . and so motorists are buying more than T features | 8 at | results from | ly | to insure that all nuts are tight, that | is | car appearance | of | EXTRENE PENALTY BANDITS GONTINUE ASKED FOR CARVER ~ CHINESE ATTACKS \State to Demand Death Decree | Three Missionaries Released But or Acquittal in Crime | Outrages Still Go On (UP)— | Shanghai, April 7.—(P)—Although v the ex-|three missionaries who escaped the for Wil. | bandit attack on Yuanchow, Kiangsi, | recently by fleeing into the moun. tains, made their way to safety and | Miss Nina 1. Gemmell, an American | missionary formerly of Tacoma, " | Wash., and Girard, Kas., was report- ed to have been released, brigands continued looting and raiding of her and of brigands was 1 ed to have captured, looted mrned numerous villages near n Kiangsu province, 5 sonthwest of Shanghai. Fifty ildren were kidnaped and ansom and three constables strate were reported Kili- lawless band. dispatch said that pirates ided t junks at the Ya ind escaper ith loot. reported d by the bandits who for ransom of $20,000 Mexican, when the Rev. R. H. Glazier, an American missionary and HENCiwo Rritish women missionaries e A g way to Changha, Hunan N " laft bandit attack at No details of the Ameri- Woman's release were given nor was mention made of the Rev. and Mis. It. W. Porteus, British mission- iries who were kidnaped during the id orniation Wauchuga Fla., April 7 The law will demand eith treme penalty or acquittal real esta‘e Wt to trial 01 of th liam R. C: man ary wealthy wher is broug charges growing out kil of his wife, ® r i child N o houschoy ¥ \ Burton murder nystery S foday th ha no - said Sunki. cd um compelle | the final thoro Kkilled all to let question.” school held for Sensational Trial Likely Ry 1s the Another peared closed with a co Sl proniise | most mouth of » river their was fo provid al northwarc ional trials with e hoea rmining the ) ey mmell history, circum ial cit will K from today bhefor: Barker c returncd grand jury th evidnee murder Saturday The when, n covered and plac jury, the v icide enmeshe Judge ment ! er flecing by uanchow | cial stat i for nent Lefor dict of reversed one “justifiable hot we and Carver o was concerning the red Kanchow, Kiangsi, which beleaguered for several s obtained in a letter dated rom a missionary there American Catholic mission- have been held at Kanchow. cscape through the bandit in a vl evidence The on and | boy, were found ti.eir attractive hon mother and child killed with a hatchet gro had been shot Story at I explanation 10 ti strong of Carve theis Whitehead, the ho roon Crecently apparently bodics Ben has heen veeks w March 21 Sixteen wer wries unable torc while the to st Believed first Surrounded by “Reds” The letter stated that the city was surround-d by reds who were un- story of shootin: le, however, to force entrance be the latter had Kil! the strong gates and walls. and the son The garrison, the letter said, had in- released. Then tho|flicted heavy damage on the reds to light, | with machine guns. contradictory. Burton| The letter, however, - expressed had discovered Mrs. Cac-|concern over the removal of one insurance poiicy which mad:|of the two regiments. The reds, al- | Carver beneficiary of a §10,000 dov- | though repulsed at Kanchow, are | ble indemnity clause In case of a:-[looting ne villages and burning | cidental death. Other facts, earli>r |houses, the missionary said, adding loverlooked, were conconsidered, [ that communists within the walls and resulted in his arrest and in-| were causing authorities trouble by dictment = lattempts 1o create disorder: Carver's hal been satisfactory which accepted the the Negro after {ed Mrs C Carver | additional | much of | said he ve jury. cause of sver was cvidence it came WICE AS MANY Buicks a TOTAL IN U. S. Latest Aigures by R. L. Pol total registrations Men and women in ing positive value. Ik and Co., showing of these cars. all walks of life are now seek- They are demanding the most and best for their dollars. And so today more than ever the trend is to Buick. Not only are motorists driving 700,000 more Buicks than any other of the 15 makes of cars in its price class—not from 35 to 50 per only are they awarding Buick cent of the combined sales of BUICK MOTOR COMP Canadian Factories Division of Melaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. 1,465,988 730,652 Corporation s any other car priced above $1200, 2nd Carin U.S.{3rd Carin U. S. these fifteen makes—but they are giving Buick a greater proportion of the total sales in its field than at any previous period in Buick history. See Buick with Body by Fisher—compoare it—con- sider the tremendous buyer preference revealed in the above figures—and you'll agree that Buick does provide greater value in all elements of motor car appeal. ANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN General Motors Builders of Buick and Marquatte Moter Cars APITOL BUICK CO. 1139 STANLEY _WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES STREET ARE TELEPHONE 2607 BUILT , .+ BUICK WILL BUILD THEM