New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 3

N |\ b I } v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL §, 1930. NATIVES ON STRIKE AT GANDHPS CALL Hindu Shops Glose—Leader Still Evades Arrest Bombay, India, April § P — Most of the Hindu and Parsi shops in Bombay city suspended busincss today in response to the hartal or strike call of the Bombay congress committee of the India national congress. The hartal in protest at arrest of K. F. Nariman and Jamanlal Najaj for their activities in behalf of Mahatma Gandhi's salt law violators. Nariman, who is nent Swarajist, a most promi- or Indian national- ist, w sentenced to one month's simple imprisonment for infringing wear, as he himself does habitually, only loin cloths, and so avoid hav- ing their clothes torn. Fifty Satyagrahi volunteers march- ed to Chowpatti Sands, near here, today, and manufactured salt. There were reports from other widespread sections, as far away as Bengal of continued violations of the British salt laws. First Step in Campaign Gandhi intends the breach of the salt laws to be the first step in a campaign of civil disobedience | which his followers hope will bring | Indian independence. Generally his followers are main- taining an almost strict adherence to his passive doctrines and are re- | fraining from violence, but a few iclashes with the constabulary were reported. Police fired on workmen |in the Mysore gold mines, southern |Tndia, who got out of hand during local strike and stoned officials. | There were 50 casualties. \ A squadron of Mysore lancers, as | |well as police reinforcements, were | | the salt laws. Most of the local shops closed but a number of Mus lim shops remained open. Two thou- sand school boys threw down their books and joined the harial. To Begin Tour A message from Jalalpur today #aid that Gandhi Thursday would commence a tour of the villages about him and urge the inhabitants to show mass disobedience of the salt laws, which is the first step in Gandhi's campaign of civil dis- obedience, by which the nationalists hope to obtain independence. Gandhi is due tomorrow at Shimrad, where his son, Ram Das Gandhi, was rested Sunday. Despite widespread rumors that his arrest was imminent Gandhi to- day was allowed for the third time since Sunday morning to manufac- ture salt from water left on the beach of the Gulf of Cambay. About 80 others have been arrested. Violation at Aat Today's vi ion was at Aat, stday police clashed with Satyagrahis, or nationalist velun- teers, and bruised the hands of some ar- who refused {o give up their salt but, in pursuance of Gandhi's doc- trine of non-violence, would not fight. Gandhi's answer to the clash was read aloud to the Aat villagers. He urged them not to give up their salt even if the police broke the hones in their hands, but to grip it tightly and stand fast. He advised them to rusher to the mines, where 6,000 | workers were out causing a com- iplete stoppage of work. The situa- {tion was not directly connected with {the civil disobedience campaign. . Cotton Exchange Will | Take Easter Holiday New York, April 8 (UP)—A three day holiday over Easter will be ob- served by the New York cotton ex- change, it was announced today. The |members voted to close on Good [Friday and Saturday, April 18 and in line with the plan adopted | the New York coffee and sugar | 19, by exchange and the national raw silk exchange. \UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES Famine Stricken Families Resort To Eating Children for Sustenance Peiping, China, April 8.—/#—Re- ports reczived by the China Interna- tional Relief commission say that so terrible have famine conditions be- come in the Wei river district that in some cases parents have eaten their children. V. G. Plymire, missionary, writing | from Tsinghai on March § to John | Earl Baker, director of relief oper- ations, said: “Only two days from | here several families ate their chil- dren.” | problem was to transport food in | Findley Andrew, traveling in-|order to tide the famine victime spector, reporting conditions in the | over until the harvest. | Central Shensl district, wrote: “It i estimated by the time of the wheat harvest in May there will be only 3,000,000 inhabitants remaining of 6,000,000 when the famine began. The agony of the past winter can never be described. In the small Wukung district alone there have been 600,000 deaths from starvation and cold.” Andrew reported that prospects were fair | the crop | but that the | champion hitter. Simmons wired he would be here Thursday ready to OF NARGOTIG OVERD F‘ play ball. He has been at Hot Spring i OS.A‘ since January taking the baths there | | to rid his ankles of rheumatism. Itc- | | cently he has been training with the Found Wandering About Buffalo| Minneapolis team and is said to be | e i in shape. | EIOLELE HolRColapses i If the weather is warm Mack said he would use Simmons in the city series against the Phillies, otherwisc he won't get into the lineup until| the opening of the season. | The Philadelphia clubs were rain- ed out yesterday, but were all L to resume inter-city battle today. Hospital Buffalo, N. Y., April 8 (UP)—An overdose of narcotics was revealed today to have caused the death of the man who died vesterday under mysterious circumstances at the| Emergency hospital. The man, about 25 years old, registered at the Hotel Arlington Sunday night as G. ; O ST F. Gordon i( Boston, '.\Tasi. s “ Ork m Flnal bel‘les Yesterday he was found wander.| DOuglus, .riz, April 8 (®—Regu- ing around the lobby of the natel in |1ar Pitchers, with Fred Blake likely e s e to draw the first assignment, will do { |Regular Pitchers to He was sent to Model 91 (IlI the ear. Charming to the by $ 11 6 Less Tubes ustrated) Tudor style Walnut Lowboy Majestic Colotura Speaker e as well as to of Power Performance Tone Beauty A Radio Sensation Special Offer 7 Delivers ‘Arrange for a pre-trial in your own home. Call 389 for immediately delivery, Perfect Performance with Sparkling Colorful Tone Morell Held Tor $600 Holdup Morell was formerly a syndicate store manager and police announced that he admitted a holdup, which he had reported occurring in his store on September 7 last, had been faked by him to cover the loss of $105. YOUTH CONFESSES KNOWLES ROBBERY 200 AT I'R. POW s GRAVE Malden, Mass, Fewer than 200 pilgrims appear vesterday at the grave of Rev. Pa rick Power in Holy Cross cemetery, many supposedly miraculous April 8 (UP)— 1 in Central Falls where 3 ; . |cures were reported last vear. Providence, R. T, April 8 (P—|" jnong" the . visitors were Leo Theodore L. Morell, 19, of 130 Al-|y gor plind barber of Salem; Mr Intlc avenue, was arrested sarly to- | 20T L PRl e wom day and according to pollce €on-| .\ rom New York. and three nur fessed before being positively sden- |41 fFam Wew Tork and three B tified that he was one of two young Catholic Archbishop of Boston, his | SUPPLY OBTAINED {Ice Formations Break Up, Al- lowing Hunters to Leave Alaska. April § (B 1ck of which had siety in the native several weeks— Blubber and brought in and food— meat a e ybed a sy icate ore v ter ac iued who rebbed u syndlogle BIOTS | ted that there 5o bs lange|PY hun 1 who had collector in Central Ialls ‘of $600 ! [been ke a long iast Eriday. noon pilgrimages to the grave penc Sl {1 1 -~ o vas| idsntinedl byl Wiliam!|further investization s to thetan= iR ERE HEAT (0 RESS R0 Knowles, 34, of Valley Falls, as one | thenticity of suy O oureE i i e e of the men who robbed him. police | e | Crac of the mountains stated. The second man is being| m;l_'l""\]‘r :‘:‘ B age cs. |sounded lik us volley of sought, his ide t N T the i iDLy N ame guns as t nd started t ECUEBiE s et il ann ROl EE (ool AE £6/6000 a dane iy o EONA 8 L ind started § E R 1 got in Knowles' car and, | ire which had its origin in the ba f_“_’j‘fi":m;l“‘\ . ‘i'_' ]“ cechrs ‘\ one holding & gun against his ribs, |ment of a four story brick building |killed since the hunters first went forced him fo ride with them until |at 26-34 Allyn street at 8 0'clock out in their kayaks yesterday morn- they could conveniently rob him of [last night. Fifteen occupants of the jng | collections from six stores. | building were driven to the street. | The majority of hunters was still ABUNDANT BLUBBER T | out when the odor of burning’ blub- | ber was already strong in the village. More were out today and the Ei | mos, faced with the unusual ice con- ditions at the same time that the winter's trapping season on land was but 50 per cent normal and fuel was scarce, were smiling and hap- | py again. | berg Identified As Robber by Victim 1 Cleveland, O., April 8 (#—Simon | Rosenber Charles Davis, was | identified last night by Charles John- | son, butler for Robert W. Cutter, | Chicago multi-millionaire, as one of |the gang which robbed the Cutten | country estate in 19 during a house party. Johnson, who was present during the holdup, said Rosenberg was onc of the men who held up Cutten and his and locked them in a vault. ; Police said the suspect admitted ‘ Rosen his name is Roscaberg but demied any connection with the robbery. His indicated that he might drop counsc his t to prevent extradition 10 llinois. He was arrested here .8un- day 1 has been in. jail since -in default of $25,000 bond. when we want to . . . of course our b field grown plants. SLIP-ON SWEATERS count, Special! Cretonne 29C vard we must plant more trees.” —for tomorrow only! Essex AT THE FOUNTAIN —for Wednesday special Fish or Mecat Luncheon 25¢ Sundaes 10¢ A petltion is being circulated by|the Emergency hospital, where hejthe hurling in the Chicago Cub's Cream Soda B¢ members of the New York stock ex-|collapsed and died. {final training series which opens |change to have the exchange clos-| Police found that all identifica. | ChUrsday against the American As-| fed in the same period. tion marks had been torn off his|S°ciation champion Kansas City) § ° “ ) | = Lo clothing and so discredited the|BlUeS | i BUDLONG PETITION DLNIED |name he had given at the hotel. Cletie T, nho e Do e lve o reen am s | | Nomict. T Ayl i (UP) - o | with a cracked rib, is expected to| § . § ! BRI FaD (s |be back at first base during th > I} Mrs, Jessie Margarct Budlong’s pe- SIMM N RE | s f r I e | four-game set, but Lester Bell's! « . %) [tition for temporary custods throwing arni mey Kean him front our Earned Discount (o sons has been denied by super- —— operating at third basc. | 4 § jior court here, Athleties” Outfielder Will Join His | § O . . i i s e e : " ek Deaiox mowE On Every Purchase in the Store You Receive Your Discount {ed yesterday after her husbani, Team On Thursday According 0| Hartford, April 8§ — Negotiations Milton J. Budlong, New York il a under way for the purchase of ! {2nd automobile millionaire, had ap-| Announcement By Mack i the Memorial Baptist church on BN = (o]l Find Our Prices Alwavs As Low As)| Dright Prints Lead the . {peared in opposition to the petition. | Thiladelphia, April § (B)—The lonz | Washington and Jefferson strects as In the Hilt of Napol ow'll Find Our Prices Always As Low AS| pashion Mode— { The Budlong divorce case has|absence of Al Simmons, Athletics' [ POst headquarters and a club room was set an opal whic Elsewhere — “WE SAVE YOU MONEY” BUTTERFIELD'S { been cd to the United States|outficlder, coased to be a mystery to-| for Rau-Locke American Legion | rer” looked upon a iTE D’ i | supreme court, where it is now | day, Manager Mack announced after| post. J}hc congregation hopes to o8l mucess 13 o . g pending. | receiving a telegram from the A'sloccupy its new church in the fall. | T t ever aln oses— 2 i 5 have more roses : ‘ —George Elliot. VOIle !@ ROSE | 32¢ Yard patterns. Qg tub fas z B ;\IVU:‘\I\' i PRICE M ushes are fine, sturdy, FOR EASTER BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS $10.95 . ~Single {ed models, 2 or o It 36 inches wide; heavy cloth; golf Kknic All wool in mixtures of ¥n handsome patte Usually 50¢ grays. Sizes T to 16 yos e coone oo Al rS & M ; ‘ N & ‘\V.m _\«; e We give S. & H. Green Stamps—"Your cd “Your Your arnc ATRE Discount Do S e e = " 'MARTEX BATH TOWELS —With attractive colored borders of the fincst quzlity yarn . 499 $5 MEN'S SHIRTS —Reptile tr New Shades that will .00 immings — A wonderiul assortment of men's shirts. VAL % G ALl collas. ataehd —Gristle sole PICOT TOP We give & M. Green —All sizes —A pure thread s larned Discount.” PIED PIPER and row I'rench he alue $2.50. .. - CEDAR GROVE SHOES | 1n a wonderful a EREES RE T g 3 Susively re sizes, Slightly irregulars. Always S. & H. Stamps MMM';,\,.‘,.Z” ]\_\‘;‘1]3”;:1” Green Stamps—*Y —"Your Earned Discount.” Discount.” TReg. § —The ¢J+3(" Premium Station is in Our Downstairs Store. EXCELLA | Dish Towels Slip-on Sweaters in new ROS Among the varietics ave: Padre, il L) plain and com- | Gyyss au Teplitz, Dr. Van Fleet, K. A, Vie-| PATTERNS [{/ el 1> i | foriay Red Radiance,s Dorothy Renkins, Gen. ;//_ > NCATE S 1 95 Jacqueminot, Ophelia, Paul's Scarlet Climber 15¢ 25#2& I 2nd Floor . and others. We give 8. & H. Green Stamps Also—You receive your & & H. Stamps Be sur and receive 8. & H. “Your rned Discount™ “Your larncd Discount™ Stamps, *'yo rned discount.” Tovely i e NOTION SPECIALS _25:1‘1:\ Sllk RAYON PANTIES and | sSewing (ullwn MUSLIN SLIPS BLOOMERS hoot 60 15€ | g Flat P . Mercerized c Silk £ rints 73c Damins 36 | st s Escellent - ‘”""“ : i bodice top Crepe E i intex and built-up 1'59 i Sl Dye . 5 IOC shoulde: sl 34 ¢ x AT o1 | Crochet Cottons— inverted pleat ‘f 4 40-inch = not all to give ar wide. reinforeed colors ... 3 oz loc £xoe 39 inches § croteh, Scissors and fullness wide, § Lieht he all flat locked SHCATS ... oevens 49¢ White Only o caloral dark scams Wax Paper, : Lo e oo 008 aine, grounds. T e 8¢ | sizes 36 10 11 - X g ) e —Also re- — also re- | we give S. & H. Gre Common ive . & H. Green Trad- 80 : 5 Pins Selnaes oS e ceive your 5 ceiving your ing Stamps — Your Earned i imps our Ea Mk earned ‘dis- | Discount Hair Pin 3 Discount. carned dis- £ 2 Rolls e e (4 count. 35¢ Linen 250 Fach med ready for use with borders., your S. & H. Stamps— Earned Discount.” 3636 LINEN SQUARE ey —Curtains of Quality ually R e e “Your Earned Discount™ At Our.Lm\' Prices —*Your Karned Discount.” $1 19 CHILDREN'S S LoE el onis e Ttoorie and Dining L el ') S . EASTER SHOES 31.49 CURTAINS % H LINEN :”“‘\ NAPKINS Special! ’ I three rews of hemstitching, hard § § Pure whita an s -,“. o 1wist vile; cream ¢ r; 2% yard it doz. $1.98 (;}\{(\)_\l; I\‘\\{)'\;i‘”\“: width \rl sually &‘\‘ho;\?"v;' Als “‘\1 A\-,“!I;.l B 5 ‘HEE b MBS Stamps—*"Your Earncd Dis- % SLalofRLD S HERE SPORT SHOES e i e $11.09 S e 801025 CRETONNE PILLO\\S:HorsLool MARTEX WASH CLOTH T e Lagee loc Sets with colored trimmings of wash .. 94c IRDON'S CHIFFON HOSE ilk chiffon hose with the cl. §¥k from top to toc. sortment of colors and We give 8. & H $1.15 our Earned . Pa 2 pr.