New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 20

0 OPEN LABRADOR T0 GIVLIZATION Great Resources Lie Untouched in Great Arctic Peninsula ‘Washington, D. C., April Quick frozen fish for world markets newly discovered waterpower sites, the most unsophisticated and trout in the world: th factors which along with radio ¢ airplancs are tying lLabrador civilization, according to Sir Wiltred Grenfell, famous medical worker. Dr. Grenfell told the National Imon 5 dApe Geographic society, when he was in | Washington recently, that La will soon follow Alaska on i progressive development ources. Fish that Labrador could use only fertilizer may soon beconc orites of the American table by vir- tue of improvements in refrigera- tion, Frozen Fish still Lived Tabrador fathered the freezing process which of miles, he noticed while 4 Labrador ice . that the fish, which froz upon being taken from th began to flop about when into a warm room. E Experiments rev + quick freezing the be kept much more than by the older method. Although Labrador on a ver that b; £ fish could and strong slow frecz be explored. from the United States ® one of the finest water-po wson the continent, a rem ___over. which tremendous volum Svater rush to the sca. Grand zain, central Labrador, twice as hi L as Niagara, has a million horse power waiting to be harnessed. Vast inland forests of virgin pine await the inevitable demand civilizi- tion for their timber. No “Movles,” Only One Auto Labrador has as yet no 1ovies. It lacks . otl appur civilization. Tt has no one automobile; the car brought recently by Donald B. MacMillan Arctic explorer, who is buildir himself & home in northern Labr dor. With nothing to spced on nothing to speed in cxcept a boat, ““nd no movies to go to, the 1 ~—doreans remain very much the same ‘{mg of peaple their Lnglish, Scotch =-and Irish ancestors were who cams fo the coast hundreds of years ago. dmong the “liveyeres,” as the per- manent residents are called, ther. 4re also no suicides, no murders and fio nervous. breakdowns. Dr. Grenfell upset the popular er- %or that Labrador is a far north &ountry. No part of it, he said, is farther north than any point of $cotland. Battle Harbor, one of the | ® principal ports, is in the latitude of London, England. Therefore Labr or has just as long a day as hav gland and Scotland. Has Heat Waves, § § Heat waves regula gountry in summer. W frigerating effect of the Labrador 2 Furrent keeps the coast cool, the » eather gets very warm in the baci eountry. On a Gay when it is 40 at Battle Harbor the thermometer B Eigat e of PEMEALLERPRAG S b st ERMIRD G rraEar ey Too hit ile the re- 15— | s now dem and | rise to 93 in the forested in- land, Only 900 to 1,000 Iskimos, ar still living in the country and they occupy the lands farthest north Iwhere the Morayian —missionari [ nave served them for 1 { White men's dis hit the | mo hard. 1lis contracted by 1 { who were on exhibit at the o and Buffalo th in the N ¢ returncd. Whilc wzed in the United $ <Ki- world réa 1 la f linto a po o rd On board were in hit amen convile za. Within Liskimos died from 1,000 Mils to Forty years from days 800 influ a ago there doctor Doctor was not a sit resident 1,0 Labrador co: Grenfall supervises niles of Today a chain of nodern hospitals, eight nursing hospital steamer at tions. one fo1 hospital 1 Able pupils of Labrador bec zed to g0 to 1tes Canadian fav- | hav n encoura and schools for instrucion. on; of o1 t by sociation to 1 opment ninety activ th hospital Anthon le modern down to the button, was trades t hav- d in U plumber, practice Labrad is 1 engincer, In thei teache another a ranks dressma nd cle ion hooked 1 native carly Labradorear d has been o tilers front make s and there i Labrador ex ional hook wo- men stocking from Ll the industry “Inside a Whale™ At an v the a speaker declared protested Laby United Sta *No’ dor.” ell known quent 1s much tim tion. Whe whaling whal ter cer- or study. an inch and di t to study of their 1l size are fect long in a whale. irecnhouses have 1 at tain glands that been establish- various scttlements to help people solve a problem of dier, ack of v ables with m madc prevalent. What needed badly was cabb short summer made cabbag impossible until the houses were built. Young cabbage plants under gla now transplanted when summer comes and head up properly before ha certai eases Washington, April 15 (P the banking system national E. W of the orthwest Bank corporation, Min- neapolis, today testificd to the housc committee that the crm agricul- cpression in the northwest | i > “direct result of inadequate | banking facilitics. TS Y R e P s s . ey Ger B i 2 e - (UPTAN— /7~ IOFLUENGE . oA, T ETHEL “HATS ~ AND BOW~ ToaT a9/ f ] i\ rso ct39 ishrdluctaoinetaoinnn N Unitedd | technical | hun- | last | another 5| privilege wa & s | Camy lon;z | be- two ! necessary | » [trict No. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY,‘ ‘APRIL 1 5, 1930. to chalk up the first The First Hit of the Major League Season! Associated Press Photo Jack Rothrock, Boston Red Sox outfielder, smashing out a grounder down the third base line hit of the season in the opening game against the Washington Senators at Griffith stadium, Washington. The Red Sox took a 4-3 victory over the Senators. Children May Angle | In North End Pond for boys ar ish rls who ley Quarter park the park depart- tomorrow morn < suy endent 00d following a ruling Corporation Counsel H. Camp. | a recent meeting of the park | it was thought the fishing an experiment for two | and that the tw | d. Clerk A. I structed to communi | torney Camp for ruling. formed Mr. Lllingwood that | the common council had passed a| permancnt ordinance permitting | ing in the park by boys. Per- | | mits were printed today and will be | {issued tomorroyw. » to will be issued by ment commencing in iccording to Ellir sistant by A [ Mortimer [ board TNION CHARTE Springfield, 111, il | Charging that its officers { loyal d it has virtua | from the regular mine o President John | 8 ewis of the United Mine Workers of America | has revoked the charter of sub-dis- 4, Illinois, it was announc- VOKED 16 (UP)— dis- | 1 today. | The order, which up a pro- | visional staft of officers, w |at Indianapolis sel issued | Ind. { York Beach, r | A large motor truck owned { John P. Squire & Company of Bos- d loaded wtih dairy products | troyed by fire on the | 1 between Cape Ogunquit carly today Firemen were summoned York Beach and Wells to fight th blaze, which started from buckfirin of the motor. 15 estimated | at $3,500. T or and a helpe: | escaped injur: } Me., April 15 SIMMONS SIGNS CONTRACT | Philadelphia, April 13 (UP)—Al | Simmons, star left fielder of the | Athlet who until today was loldout, has come to terms with Connie Mack, manager of the champions, and will play in the me with the New York today. Announcement to thig effect was made by Connie Mack at 2 p. m. It was not stated just what terms had been reached. RS GO ON STRIKE April 15 (P 0 union paint went on strike here to. and a five-day week | an hour scale trades o zo on k at once, with the | cale of $1.12 1-2] offcct. The n the 40. hour as the ctween | - | to accept $1.50 an wag cymen carpenters are the fivo-day t a meeting d is | v a new deal on | agrecment ESPEREAN SCHOT SHAK T April Hora PRINCE ENGAGED April m — : S hit UVETER PALLS TO DEATH | ehild | sining President Throws First Ball dssociated riess Cuolo 1 | President Hoover throwing out the first ball in the season’s first froni | oame hetween the Washington Senator: and the Boston Red Sox at Griffith field, Washington, cu New DREN GET ESTATE York, April #®) — Four share cqually in the s uline Brandrefh of who n of Mr Os- a ncet 22, a - tax apptaisal filc today d The children, ceives $20,205 reth of ( Hahn of Ne . Virginia Conner of Fort Shafter, Honolulu and Pauline Brandreth of Bet Conn, i each of whom re- y Brand- atrice . Vcyager ‘Home Cleane Blocked and Refinished Price 75¢ RAYMOND’S | "New Britain's Renova eading Hat 110 MAIN ST, te! Orde died intestate on |ter : assets | comp: GENERAL ad received LLECTRIC ORDERS N. Y., April 15 (UP) by the General Electric company in the first quar- of this year totaled $90 31, red with 1S last erard Swope, president,. told ers today. 1 in the r amounted 732, compared with § the first quarter of 19 available for dividends on common ock in the first quarter was $14,- 398,790, comparcd with $13,862.298 same three months a year Schenec ar, stockhol first quarter $91,205 RECEIVER NAMED erbury, April 15 (#—Attorney m W. Gager of this cit today named receiver of the Ameri- n Crystal company of {his city by dge John Richards Booth of the v court Under the Gager is given 1 the busines sent. The 1 nection witl ht was ypointment Attorney power to continue the firm at iver was named in 100 civil action > concern by the 15t company who claim 1,000 note which is past of as s irou W to hold a § due, inst DRIVER NOT GUILTY Norwich, April 15 (P—Joseph Giranada. of New Tondon, is absolyv- of criminal responsibility in the death of Jacob Hester, 36, of Water- ord in a issued today b McKay. struck dnd fafally in. machine on Norwich-New Edward G ) Let a Canary Sing Your Easter Anthem A gift to bring joy on Eas- ter Day and continue to be messenger of happi- All guaranteed to The very best $7.50 Real Live Easter Bun- Easter Chicks, Pure White Rats and many other pets. N.B.Bird & Feed Co., Inc. 172 Arch St., New Britain (The Leading Pet Shop) vour 1 each. nies, | pected ‘Hearings Resumed in City Items MORE WOMEN IN PUBLIC ACTIVITIES Connecticut Shows Increase of 184 t0-652 in Four Years ‘Washington, April 15 (A—Almost unnoticed, women are slipping into local elective and appointive posts, from justice of the peace to alder- man, at a rapid rate. That discovery was made by the League of Women Voters in a survey of four states, sampled as typifying the situation throughout the country. An increase of more than 100 per cent in five years was noted in Con- necticut, Michigan and Wisconsin, while Minnesota showed a decided gain. Connécticut, with a record of 20 women members in its sfate legisla- ture, jumped from 134 to 652 wom- en office holders between 1925 and 1929, Raymond H. Horwitz, a student at the School of Retailing of New York University, is convalescing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Horwitz of 1082 Stanley street after an illness at the French hospital, New York city. He is a brother of Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. Co. No. 4 of the fire department was called to a brush fire on the Stanley Works property on Slater rcad at 10:25 o'clock this forenoon. Enjoy Hoffmann's hot cross buns all through lent.—advt. James L. Woodward of 51 Pros- pect street and Helen D. Connolly of 29 South Burritt street have ap- plied for a marriage license. Philatelists to View Collections Tonight The Hardware City Collectors club will hold its second meeting to- night in the directors’ réom of the New Britain Trust Co. The program committee has arranged for the showing of a specialized collection of United States stamps, a miscel- lancous collection, and a 19th cen- tury general accumulation. It is e that several new members | will be on hand. 426 More in Michigan Michigan showed an increase from 367 women office holders in 1927 to 793 in 1929. Its women justices of the peace numbered 28, a jump from 3 in a 2-vear period. ‘Wisconsin had 62 women office holders in 1926, and 171 in 1929. Minnesota's increase was from 227 to 348, all in elective offices, the number of women appointed to of- fice remaining practically stationary. “The studies are sufficient to in- dicate an influx of women into pub- lic office, which is none the less rev- olutionary because so little observ- ed,” the league of women voters con- cluded. “It may be compared to the influx of women into the minor anks of the business world a decade or 50 before.” Probate Court Action Portsmouth, N. H., April 15 (UP) —Hearings were opened in probate court here today in the case of Mrs. Martha J. Staples of Wonewoc, Wis., who seeks to break the $60,000 will of her late brother, the Rey. James A. Bryant, retired Northwood min- ister. Under the will, Mrs, Staples re- ceived only $1,000, her brother leav- ing $3.000 for a new fire pump for his home town, 35,000 to each of tw churches, and the residue to be used for the crection of a library in North- wood. In sceking to upset the will, Mrs. Staples charges insanity and undue influence. BURNHAM CASE TO JURY } Middletown, April 15 (—The Cusei of Clark W. Burnham, resigned ex ccutive vice president of the Iast-| | of the Cadillac family can possibly equal. magnificent manufacturing facilities and experience. Noother fine car hassuch an . . . gives you: complicating it. cffectiveness. {frame construction; front and rear axle turing knowledge. equipped, and all other motor car bodies. CONer;‘,R the exclusive advantages which the Cadillac V-8 hampton Bank & Trust company, on trial in superior court on.charges of embezzlement and falsifying bank records, was expected to go to the jury late this afternoon. - The trial was resumed this morning with the presentation of arguments by Assis- tant State Attorney Bertrand I3, Spencer and Joseph F. Berry, de- fense counsel. LESS HEAT REQUIRED WHEN AR IS MOIST Steel-riveted and Gas-tight Lennox Torrid Zone Fur- nace Has Most Practical Humidifier When air is dry, it must be held at a higher temperature for bodily comfort than when it contains a proper amount of humidity. As the heated air in most homes contains onli: 12% to 20% relative humidity (which is drier than the Sahara Desert) it follows that extra fuel is being burned to maintain a com- fortable temperature. This extra fuel is one of the savings effected by the Lennox Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnace. Because the Torrid Zone humidifier has twice the evap- orating area right inside the casing of ordinary water pans and is posi- tioned for most efficient evaporation./, Extra fuel is also saved through the design of the Torrid Zone fire- ‘mt and the oversized radiator, Com- bustion is more thorough and more heat is squeezed from the smoke and gases before they up the chimney. This remarkabf: furnace is_designed for hard or soft coal, coke, lignite, wood, gas or oil—and * is built to outlast two or three or- dinary furnaces. See the particular model for your home and your fuel. Made by the Lennox Furnace Com- pany, Syracuse, N. Y. — Marshall- town, Jowa~—Toronto, Canada. Call on Thomas F. Fitzpatrick & Co,, 215 Park street, New Britain, Conn,, Tel. 3638 W. Torrid Zonc Standard Code installers. Cadillac V-8 . . . the truly economical car —what it gives you e Cadillac V-8 is the most economical of fine cars because’ - Cadillac manufacturing renders repair, upkeep and oper- ating costs so low. In what it gives you in value, no car outside None other has the the years of precision! extensive ownership. | With the entire industry discussing transmissions, Cadillac per- fected a transmission that simplifies gear-shifting instead of’ This transmission virtually gives you an| unlimited number of speeds, because ybu can shift without, hesitation from second to high, and from high to second at any reasonable speed without the slightest noise or clashing. So too, the eight-cylinder Cadillac is equipped with the most scientific brakes ever developed—brakes that permit you to! make more miles per hour with greater safety; brakes that are unfailing—you cannot overheat them, effortless in operation ! because of fifteen sets of roller bearings, positive because the brake shoes always give full surface action. : The Cadillac Eight harmonized steering system permits you to maneuver the most congested traffic or drive crosscountry without the slightest steering strain or whip. Save for La Salle and the sixteen-cylinder Cadillac, no other cars at any price possess these ultra-modern features. N THE Cadillac V-8, cight-cylinders attain their maximum! Clutch; fuel system; electrical equipment; spring suspension; construction—every mechanism and appointment in the Cadillac V-8 has been refined | and improved *o the extreme limit of engineering and manufac- As for body construction and appointment, your own eyes can quickly sce the startling difference between the Fisher and Fleetwood bodies with which the eight-cylinder Cadillac is The eight-cylinder Cadillac is equipped throughout with non.!| shatterable plate glass without any additional cost. {A telephone message to the Cadillac dealer in your community ‘will bring' a trials car to your door. Take advantage of the G. M. A. C. Deferred Payment Plan. Your present car may wcll cover the initial payment, " LASH MOTOR CO. 411 W. Main Street Tel. 3000 | i {