New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 3

BRADBURY GIVES UP (0. LIEDTEVANCY Resigns Commission in Local Unit of 169th Regiment Pressure of his private duties at the New Britain-Gridley Machine Co. has made it necessary for Second Lieut. Elmer L. Bradbury of Com- pany 1, 169th infantry, C. N. G., to resign his post, it became known today. The resignation will take ef- fect the first of next month and will bring to an end nine years of active service in the Condiecticut National Guards. Lieut. Bradbury expects to join the National Guard reserve ranks where he will be cligible to return to duty if therc is need of his serv- ices. LIEUT. ELMER L. BRADBURY. Lieut. Bradbury's advance has been rapid.» He joined regimental headquarters company in Hartford as a private. After a year and eight months in the service of this unit he transferred to First Battalion Head- quarters company of this city where he had the rank of private first clas He is one of the first members of Cumpany T when it reorganized as a unit in the 169th infantry and was made corporal when he transferred. He showed considerable skill and proved himself an able soldier and by study and work he advanced to sergeant’s rank. Later he advanced to the highest non-commissioncd of- fice, that rank of first sergeant. His next step was a promotion from the non-commissioned to the commissioned rank. He became second licutenant. In the encamp- ment last summer, Captain William W. T. Sauire, First Licut. Thomas Carey and Sccond Lient. Bradbury were in supervision over Company I and the company showed good re- sults under their guidance. There is much specculation as to who will succced Lieut. Bradbury. 1t is understood that First Sergeant Myron Rancor could have the place if he wishes but according to infor- mation received today he does not desire to take the promotion. Others | who are mentioned are Sergeants | Horlon, Burkarth and Jobert. POPULAR DESIRES NOT ALWAYS NEED Hoover Expresses Views for Yale, News in Article New Haven, April 15 (UP)— Popular desires are “no criteria to the real nced,” President Hoover informed Yale students today in an article written for the Yale News and published with official sanction. Di ng the psychology of lead- | ership and crowds, the president concludes that popular desires “can be determined only by delibe consideration, by cducation, by con- structive leadership.” “Human leadership,” says Presi- | dent Hoover’s article, innot be | replenished by sclection like quees bees, by Divine right, or burcaucra- cies, but by the free rise of ability, character, and intelligence. | “Even so,” he continues, “lead- ership nrot. no matter how bril- liant, carry progr: far ahecad of the sum of progress of its individ- ual units. Progress of the nation is the su mof progress of its individ- uals. Acts and ideas that lead to progress are born out of the womb of the individual mind. not out of the mind of the crowd.” The crowd “consumes, it hafes. and it dreams, but it never build says the article. “The mob func- tions only in the world of emotion.” Demagogues, he explained. (fl(“l" on mob cmotions and their leader- | ship is therefore the “leadership of emotions, not the leadership of in- tellect and progress.” Little Hope for Pilot Lost Over Long Island New York, April 15 (UP) men held out little hope today the safety of Ralph White, student pilot, who disappeared in a fog dur- ing a solo practice flight over Long | Island. White went up Sunday from the | Curtiss airport at Valley Stream, | Long Island, with sufficient fuel for only four hours flight. A mist drove in from the sea soon after he took off, blotting out landmarks. A flect of 50 planes searched the | tsland and surrounding waters yes- terday without finding trace of White or his plane, RULES ON PROF AL FE ‘Washingon, April 15 (A—The in- ternal revenue bureau ruled today that fees received from professions such as a doctor or lawyer could be | considered as carned income up to | the $30.000 limit. even if an assis- tant performed part or all of the| services. The ruling also would apply to in- come reveived from professional partnerships. ‘ ,lof the department's history. Hartfo;& Artists to Give Recital Of Piano Music NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, ‘APRIL 15, 1930. at Country Club MRS. MAUDE HUNT BLANCHARD fig i MISS HEL The first of the series musicales to be given at the Shuttle | the Shuttle Meadow music tee will take place on Tuesday eve- | April | iss Helen: Tiffany, ning, At that time, ) director of the tford School Music, and 21rs. Maude Hurst Blan chard, head of the piano depart- | ment, will appear in a two-piano r These artists appeared 1 wecks ago at the Bushnell Me-| norial in Hartford, causing much | M favorable comment among music | crities. sev- as follows: Study, Op. 56 Andante et Habanera, The music mes Stanley Kimball, Jud The program for next Tuesday is|ford and M | Bean, TIFFANY of three|Vivace for Flat Meadow club under the auspices of | Siciliennc commit- | Gavotte Variations on a Double Concerio and Mus Scherzettino Chaminade (Spanish Tolk * arr. by Howe The Blue Danube Waltzes— vev.... Strauss-Schultz-Evler committee . William North, Arthur G. William . Hunger- George McCormick and M | | MOTOR VEHICLE AUDIT Hartford, Rotwell, Soule & Coats, have started | work on a comprehensive audit of | the state motor vehicle department, | the third such audit in the 13 The audit was requested by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins I. Stoeckel and was authorized by the state board of finance and control. It is the expectation that the|of audit will have heen completed by the end of the state’s fiscal year in | | years | government {dence in the chamber of deputies || today 31 The is ment offered by made dence, An audit of the state April 15 (P—Hadfield, | i also to be made. WINS VOTE OI' CONFIDENCE Paris, April 15 (®—The Tardieu | of coufi- | won a vote 9 to 260, sue grew out of an amend- and the question one pensions the government of % 'ASH ' Dress Up Time— - Easter April 20th SPRING THEHOUSE OF {EY Dance)— | & nsists of . Brooks, | Young Pat Rooney Weds, Breaks Up Town Meeting New York, April 15 meeting of the Lyndhurst, N, J., | last night to permit the transaction : At the Fountain WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Iried Cod Fish Steaks with Potatoes and Sauce Hungarian Goulash and 25( Mashed Potatoes |of more important business—Mayor |a dancer. (P —The | Doris Dawson, sc town hoard was abruptly adjourned |ous dancer on th: 25° > . Bogle was called upon to ius 21 ¢ Pat Rooney 8d, and Miss | WARFIELD RECUP | The bridegroom, a son of the fam-| New York, April 15 ##—David iting the actor, d Mrs. Rooney, known | Warficld, noted actor, was recuper- | he would be ab Marion Bent, also is |ating at the Post-Graduate hospital | pital in another | ATES Henry Dazian The bride gave her age [today from a minor operation per- |formed two weeks ago. [tion was announced as good. , a friend, said it wa le to leave the weelk JH-J-Ponnelly Colnc. @ (TEL-480-)> THE~BOSTON~STORE < EST-1878- ‘"J*%." REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE His condi- ter vis expected | FUNERAL FOR SUICIDE Salboa, Canal Zone, April 16 (UP) Funeral plans for George W. . a lock employe of Fayston, who yesterday committed wui- hos- cide by shooting himself, were being made today. At the Fountain All Sundaes 35¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs ...... doz Save as You Spend “We Give J*A' Green Discount Stamps” Premium Redemption Station in our Downstairs Store COANS Read +EASTIER chumann | Washable Crepe made | N Cap and sleeveless W/ models. i pastel colors. 1 % We Give S. & H. Green Stamps —Your Earned Discount the radical sociai- | ts on the question of equalization | Extra Size Panties and Bloomers Rayon, croteh, cut large and roomy. Made of Delustred We give S, Discount Hand Bags $1.98 Choice of smart pouch, envelope ind Underarm Bags; back and top handle styles, with silk linings Colors Brown, —Your Earned Discount Gordon’s Chiffon Hose $1.15 eg. $2.00. shades and sizes. Cottage Sets, Serims, and French particular women. & M. Green Stamps, Your Earned pair Full fashioned, with picot top and silk from top to toe. In all the wanted Slightly irregulars. Curtains For Easter Ruffled Curtains, Lace, plain hemmed or fringed Bedford Marquisettes—for — AT —~ $24.75 WERE NEVER AS SMART, AND NEVER TAILORING AND QUALITY. . . . BLACK « .. TAN COATS. . . SPORT COATS. y for Easter? OATS SHOWED SUCH MARVELOUS COATS . . . MIDDY COATS Broadcloths — Basket Weaves — Camel Hairs — Tweeds Second Floor EASTER COATS '15 A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF SPORT AND COATS THAT COULD NEVER BE RE- PLACED AT THIS PRICE DRESS Broadcloths, Novelty Weaves and Sports. . . . Capes, Flares, Straight Lines, Fur Trimmed and Self Trimmed | uDIES FOR EASTER! — Women's — Extra Size Gowns BOYS’ SUITS FOR EASTER . . . and after $10.95 Suits that may be worn for school or dress are doubly smart. Two pairs of Plus Four Knicier Every suit well made, finest fabries have been used. Shades of tan, gu and hrown. Sizec 7 o 16 yea Windsor and _hand Porto Rican. White and Sizes 18 to 20 Second Floor Boys’ New Knickers $1.95 All wool tweed mixture of tans, ¢ browns, lined throughout; sizes 8 to 16 years. Second Floor reinforced BOYS' “TOM SAWYER” Shirts $1.19 ilored BOYS (COLORED Blouses fine fancy and plain white, 11 broadclot) patterns | es 12 to | novelty rast col in Guaranteed Sawyer terns, fast colors “Tom Sizes § to 16 ye Second Floor neck make. second Floor | Jing Stamps We Give S. & H. Green Discount Stamps MEN’S SHIRTS $1.89 3 . $5.50 These Shirts in green, blue and white are of the finest Silk Broadcloth with the pleated sleeves and back. They also have the non-purl collar. Sizes 14 - 17 Easter Ties For Mr. Man Quaker Plain colors and stripes; hand tailored; a large variety .... LOVELY Easter FROCKS $9.95 to 32500 In a wonderful selec- tion of styles and colors. Girls’ Easter Apparel —in a Smart Variety Girls’ Easter COATS $5.95 .. $9.95 Caped Coats and smart Sport Coats in plain and tweed mixtures. Sizes 2 to 6 Sizes 7 to 14 Second Floor Girls’ Spring DRESSES $1.95 ., $5.95 A ve ty of silk and wash frocks in high spring shades, also plain white. Sizes 2 to 6 Siz Girls’ Rayon YVESTS and BLOOMERS 49¢ and 59c¢ White, Peach and Flesh Sizes 6 to 14 vears 2nd Floor s 7 to 14 Second Floor Ladies’ Washable Kid Gloves $1.95.. Tegular $2.95 Just a streak of luck on our part, for gloves like these usually cost us and you much more, — The kid is that soft quality that washes as well as it feels— the style is your favorite slip-on and the colors, those that Paris sponsors for the Easter sea- son.