New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 17

radium or been - dis- plete removal b ¢lectro-dessication covered. PUBLIC SERVICE CONSIDERS PLEA Commission Studies New Rates of Telephone Company ay, has DOCTOR CLAIMED NO CANGER CURES Speech of Scientist Misinter- preted, Medical Man Asserts Philadelphia, April 19 (P¥—Dr. Francis Ashley Faught, an official of | the Philadelphia County Medical So- ciety, declared today that the re- marks of Dr. Weston A. Price, of Cleveland, before the society Wed- nesday night, in which the latter was quoted as having said he had| discovered in “vitamin D"*a preven- tive, and, in some ¢ases, a cure for the so-called degenerative discases ——cancer, heart disease, influen and pneumonia—had been misinter preted by newspaper men. Claimed No Cures “Nowhere in his remarks, or in his paper,” said Dr. Faught, who is chairman of the scfentific program committee of the medical socicty, “did Dr. Price state that he had dis covered a cure for cancer, or, in fact, for any disease, although in the course of his remarks, he did men tion the possibility of arresting o preventing the occurence of hear disease, influenza, penumonia, can-|would earn per cent net return cer and a host of other discascs,|on the temporary rates fixed by the mostly bacterial. | commission last February. “The main significance of Dr.| Developments since the first of | Price's paper centercd around his|the year have necessitated the new tabulation of a seasonal variation in | rate schedule, Edward 1. Blackman, vitamin D, and incidentally A, in|telephone rommny counsel, stated. milk and butter, in various parts o | TRAINING PERIODS this variation might be directly re- lated to the fact that cattle in the| \Will Participate in Sham War| In Southern California | Albamy, N. Y., April 19 (UP)— The public service commission, with voluminous testimony before it as | the result of several months' hear- ings, was considering today thg % | | tition of the New York Telephof company for higher rates. A. D. Welchb a vice president of |the telephone company, surprised yesterday when he presented to the commission, at the conclusion of the hearings, a new schedule of pro- | posed rates, higher than the one it |intended to invoke February 1. Under these rates, Welch said, the | company would earn 6.62 per eent on its invested capital. A federal court allowed it a 7 per cent net return. Before the presentation of the new rates, H. . Carpenter, also a president, introduced cxhibits ich sought-to prove the company spring of the year obtained a high- er percentage of vitamins A and D from eating new grass. i Cites Results In Citles h “He deduced the hypothesis that since in practically every city therc was a distinct depression in morbid- | ity and morality 1n the same months in which there was a rise in vitamu | content in the butter, there was| some relation between these twe tacts, and he drew the inference that since vitamin D was very much | concerned in. rendering available ' phosphorus and calcium containca in the diet, and i well own that degenerative bear some relation to a paucity available phosphorus and calcium in | the dict, finally concluding that as| there was a distinct slowing up of | these various discases. including dental caries, during periods when the milk and butter contained a|war games.” high vitamin D content, he had| The *enemy” is, for the purpose proved this relation. In no instanc:|of operations, assumed to have con- did he even suggest that he had | trol of all southern California up to ciscovered a cure, or that in theia line extending across the state future it might be demonstrated | from Monterey bay through to that vitamin D is concerned in the | Stockton. cure of these diseascs. I he fred” forces are driving| “The most serious side of this in- northward upon Sacramento and eident is that it must, of nccessity, 'rancisco. The United States 1aise false hopes in th r fighters, based at Mather ficld, niany cancer sufferers. Every honest | here, are to assist ground and sea doctor is aware of the fact that no|contingents in , repelling the in-| cure for cancer other than its com- | vaders, HARD- SOFT LARGE - SMAL Out to Stay Out—Roots” and All—After Plasters, Worthless Liquids, Dangerous Cutting Have Failed Sacramento, Cal, April 19 Having completed three weeks of | intensive preliminary training here plancs of the army air corps first| provisional wing are to open a United offensive against theoretical | “red” cnemy forces next week. In the language of Brigadier- | General Witliam E. Gillmore, com- manding the wing, “these problems, | which will close the mancuvers, will be the most interesting ever at- | tempted in this country in aerial | | | No matter how many have or how painful they your feet for 15 minutes in a de- lightfully soothing and revitalizing Radox footbath for 3 or 4 nights— then lift corns and callouses right out—roots and all and they won't come back cither unless you wear | shoes again which aggravate your feet. No cuttinz er digging is .required be- corns you |cause Radox liberates nxygen which sofi- aresonk | e hard outer lavers of corns, cach might [penctrating the pores urthec and further, ying the salts right to roots of rorns \Which fir €0 loosened they can be Nfted out. bodily. Your feet are made stromg—healthy— {umnu-—lmrd skin on heels and toe go also. The Fair Dept. Store and all good drugstores are stocked with Radox—If they aren't insist upon them ordering it if you want to experience great foot-joy and comfort—60 cents a package. | vices of the death of Cardinal Ar- # The cardinal {the Longwood Cricket club, | the June. | Trout With False Teeth | battle | seven miles, EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL «19, 1930. PONTIEF REGRETS CARDINAL'S DEATH Hispano-America Without One Member in Sacred Gollege Vatican City, April 10 (® — Ad-j coverde, of Rio Janeiro, were re- ceived in the Vatican with great re- gret. Before he_died Pope Pius sent him the apostolic benediction. The pontift today' said he was extremely sorry to learn 'gf the sad event. death leaves His- | pano-America without a member in the sacred college, which raises the question again of nomination of one or possibly two Spanish-American cardinals in the consistory to follow the next consistory in May. Cardinal Arcoverde's death duces the sacred college to 59, or 11 under full strength. There are now 31 non-Italians and 28 Italians. Although the pope will hold a con- sistory shortly it will only be for the purpose of obtaining the formal approval of the cardinals and bish- ops for certain cahonizations which are to be celebrated in June. It is quite possible, however, that the pope will call a consistory for the creation of cardinals late this spring or carly this summer PICK TEAM MEMBERS Wightman Cup Tennis Players ‘In- re- clude Three California Women Net Stars in Line-up. Brookline, Ma April 19 (®— | Three California women are mem- bers of the American Wightman cup tenpis team which will meet the Inglish women's team at Wimble- don in June. Helen Wills Moody of San 0, Helen Jacobs of Berke- and Edith Cross of San > up the trio. Seven- teen year old Sarah Palfrey off Brookline will be the fourth and Mary Greef of Kansas City, Mo, the fifth member of .the team. The choice of Miss Greef we made by the cup committee yeste day after the éthler four had beea previously decided upon. The teamn was announced by Donald M. Hill of chair- man of the committee. Miss Jacobs has been playing on Riviera for several weeks anl the former Helen Wills Hvill sail next week to compete in the French championships in May. The other three plan to sail from Boston 04 May 16. The Mianne designed Sarah's 19-year- old sister, winner of the \\omcns indoor singles title in January, an Americ#n entrant for the Bri championships at Wimbledon committee also Palfrey, in Drags Man Seven Miles Waterbury, April 19 (UP)—A {trout which had picked up a pair of false teeth and was using them to chew his food put up a terrific and dragged Lester Green the Waterbury Repub- lican's Prospect correspondent re- ported today. The battle Brook. near the report. “Finally, occurred in Roaring Bethany, according to bracing himself against a rock, Lester pulled the line with all his strength,” the story says. “Suddenly something gave and Les- ter fell backwards in the water anl the fish disappeared. Examining the lne, Lester discovered he hal hooked a perfect sct of false teeth.” Durability From the Very ern viewpoint, it has kept pace tomers. pers. its service, conservative and exper munity of our city. Since 1887 this bank has grown and flour- ished; founded by men with the direct, mod- needs of its business and personal cus- Emphatically convenient to our great busi ness center, p1.-of§zssional people and shop- Strong in its resources, complete in its managements. We welcome the oppor- tunity to be of service to the entire com- New Britain Trust Co. Beginning with the -ienced in |sitting in a chair with a newspaper 1 Hill ceme BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) Birth Record A daughfer was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of 95 Hayes | street. Seraion ; A son was born at New Britain | “"I":,‘:u“:“‘fi“{‘l:l‘;l‘_ e General hospital last night to Mr.| yoco1“pcine " or Bast Bristol and Mrs. Innocenzo Rossito Of 94 |wag fined $25 and costs on char, Lafayette street, i of breach of the peace, intoxication A son was born at New Britain | anq assault. He was alleged to have General hogpital last nighe to Mr. | gtryck Mrs, Rosic Shavstruck of 108 and Mrs. John Bykowski of 337 Bur- | §ixih street, East Bristol, over the TtE street. head with a milk bottle. Mrs. Annie Forelich Mrs. Annie Forelich, 64, widow of Gustave B. Forelich, died at her Visiting Nation Is Cheap ;" et Parie, Al 1o UPein an el |ome at 43 Ingraham place at 3:43 to aleprove allcrations tn sme for. | CI9CK (s marning ater an illncss cign countrics that tourists’ visits 10 | Gy o e 6 1oan " (he rance are more expensive than in | fCrTERY On June B o B0 0 other parts of Europe, the French |I2Ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Och government has decided to arrange | !°T: She came to this country when a 15 day trip at a cost of $100, in- ;u_ young girl. Iler husband died in cluding all expenses such as thea. | GCIMaNY four years ago. ters and tips from the port of de-|.. i Forelich was a member barkation to the port of reembark- | ¥¢toria lodze, D. O. H. ation, ‘Phe trips will hegin May 1g( She is survived by twa sons, Her- and will continue indefinitely. oxelichilofiB s ofapd Il Coupon tickats Wil be sgld by |Forelich of Plainville; two daugh- Jocal tourist agencics in - various |ters, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell of Water- countries. The first six days will be [ Pury and Mrs. Minnic Steiles of Pe- T Parie and the remainder in the|auabuck: seven grandchildren: a TRothices) | brother, Paul Ochler of Chicago; and This plan follows decision of the |two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Joerres and | zovornment to do away with the |Mrs. Amelia Kohl, both of this city. disembarkation tax of $4 and the| uneral sorvices wilk be held at tfax on restaurant bills and also to|her 1:te home at 2:30 o'clock Mon- reduce the hotel tax from 14 to 6 |day afternoon, Rev. Irancis T, per cent. Cooke officiatinz. Burial will be EXPIRES SUI]DEN[Y Tolice Chief Ernest T. Belder has [ been requested by Attdrney Cheuter f Boston to locu‘e the Allred V. Oxley, 59, Found Dead ; Smmg in Home "Brien of heirs of the late Matilda J. ( a2 ington. Mrs. Qarrington’s hus- 1 is known to have died in New aven in 1904, and it is thougnt that n heir or heirs may be living ‘n (Special to the Herald) Southington, April 19—Alfred V Oxley, age 59 years, died suddenly at his home on North Main street | last night. His wife, upon returning | home, found him about 10 o'clock | tinued for a week, and John Carey, Thomas Carey and Andrew McCabe France to Prove That {man G in ristol at the prcnom time, Louie \[e) ers Entered In Indianapolis Race Tndianapolis, Ind., April 19 (@— ouie Meyers, American automobile ing champion, today formally filed his entry—a mnew 16 cylinder car—in the annual 500 mile race to 30. filing came the Alden Sampson | be run here May Along with the |announcement that of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, whose fi- nancial backing two years ago gave Meyers his chance to enter racing in a big way, will ride with the cham- pion. The coming race will be the first in seven years requiring a mechanic |to ride with the driver. Alden was a garage owner and mechanic hefore entering the racing sport, and is part owner of the car Meyers will drive. in his hands. Mr. Oxley had bheen a druggist in Southington for the last 30 years. He was known as the dean of South- ington merchants and he was also prominent in political and social circles. He had a heart condition | for the past few years. Before starting his drug store in Southington, Mr. Oxley peddled drug supplies throughout New Eng- land. In that way he made a host | of friends. | Besides his wife, he leaves brother, Harry, of Southington: a sister, Mrs, Carrie Bartram of Rich- | mond Hill, N. and two nicces, | Arline Osley of ‘Southington and | 4°Nts at the end of the second year, Maude Dunham of Hartford. [ithanebyalsing ghegate ncaras ol and seniors, instead of hinorallservices STNIIED B 1 0 0B BoR e B e Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock fram [ SIERICRING CRirance requirerEni | burden freshmen from small high his home. Rev. Greensmith of tne | Tirst Congregational church will of. | SCho°l8 was recommended by a spc- e e s Oal"ual faculty committee of the Uni- it ¥ ® |versity of Wisconsin today. - The curriculu Out of r t for Mr. ourneniuns Southington stores will Monday afternoon from o'clock. PLANS COLLEGE CHANGE Madison, Wis, April 19 (UP) Zlimination of unsatisfactory stus an | ed | T aimed to bring about more educa- | tion and less society at thg Badger { institution. The committee, in ~ [ findings, said, “Many going to the universi to get an education, I the social life.” ;L reporting its students are . not chicfl but to enjoy Funerals SAYS SHERIFF ABSCONDING Tallahasee, Fla., April 19 (#)— Sheriff I'rank Stoutamire, of Leon county, announced today that a blood-stained automobile belonging to Sheriff 1. K. Horn of Seminole Mrs, Margaret Haslip | Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- garet Haslip, for more than 75 ycars a resident of this city, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Avery of John street, yester-|county, Ga., found in the Ochlocknee day, will -be held Monday morning | river swamp near her yesterday was at 9 o'clock at St. church. | “planted” there to aid Horn in ab- Burial will be in ceme- | sconding with between $12.000 and tery. | $15,000 in funds of his office. | | | The Bumitt Mutual Savings Bank pays you 5% on your Savings Deposits, and it will surprise you how fast you can build up a nice balance—once you start. Why not bring in those first few dollars the next time you are downtown. “Join the Mutual Savers” | | changes recom-| | mended by the special group were | Vork sccurity exchanges larly | take | take of | 'MAYOR'S SLEEP FITFUL Jotkowitz and Meltzer Arrested as Police Open Drive A drive instituted by Chief W. C. Hart against junk dealers who oper- ate without licenses resulted in two | arrests yesterday. Orders have beer issued to the policemen to arrest all who have no licenses and Abraham | orth street, and | 40, 90 West first victims M Saxe that he was | but would of street, wer Jotkowitz in police court today hard pressed for money out a license Monday without He formerly had a license and under the impression that it was good until April 1, but he was oblig- ed to send money to his §0 year old mother in Lurope and became teni- porarily unable to pay the 10 li- cense fee. He was fined $5 without costs, Judge Saxe telling him he | knew he was violating the law when he engaged in the business without | a license. Meltzer said he did not engage in | the junk business as a regular occu- | pation but when he reccived calls| to take a bag of rags or other junk | from various places he responded as | an accommodation. However, he would take out a license Monday, he | said, and Judge Saxe continued his | case until that time. Officer David | Doty testified in both cases. | Beats Wife, Forgiven Joseph Oddi. of 51 Hurlburt | street, was fined $5 without costs for | assaulting his wife. The latter testi- | fied that he struck her but she was willing to forget it this time if mt would not do it again. | 0ddi accused her of spending oo | much time at her sister’s home, 91 Winter street, where the arrest was | made about 7 o'clock last night by | Officer Thomas Tierney. | Michacl Ryan. 38, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkennes and not | guilty to the charge of vagrancy. He | came out of jail recently after sery- | ing 105 days and was found in an old automobile in a junk ¥ on Willow strect at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Officer Thomas Tierney testified in the case | Ryan asked for a chance to go to Bloomficld and find employment and Judge Saxe gave it to him in the| form of a suspended sentence to the state farm Cases Continued The continued cases of Kenny of 163 Hartford Charles Passonisi of 110 Hartford enue, and George Carino of 3 the told Judge n he fail Joseph was also the til June 30, as amara Joseph Me D R E——— Wall Street Briefs New York, April 12.—The New the commodity markets wer today. Tlectrical World reports that de- {man for clectrical equipment apparatus improved appreciably last week in market the nation. Business is brisk in most | sections, with a large proportion of fotal sales going to central stations and industrials. | e et 0il, Paint & Drug Reporter say that the.index number of prices for chemicals during the past weeR de- clined to 155.1 compared with 158.7 in the previous week and 1535 in the same week a year ago. The average price for crude petroleum in the producing fields was $ barrell compared with $1.527 in the previous week and §1 a year ago. | Twenty-three steamers will dock | at Pacific coast ports with cargocs of raw sills for May deliver BUT CONDITION IS 600D Quigley Gets Little Rest But Wos- cenne, | and most of | closed | and | centers throughout | ast Main street were continued un- | ase of | pital Reports Temperature and Pulse Down. to cause of | A sleepless night failed any change in the condition Mayor George Quigley at the | New Britain Gen hospital, and A the city executive reported to he tired, but in good condition {his | morning. While he was not partict restless during the night, M Quigley slept little, a bulletin nmr" the hospital states. | His temperature this morning was 99 and his pulse had dropped to 50 Child Bites Off Ear 19 (e dangh- of th nan Helena, Arik., April Two vear old Gloria You ter of Charles Young. cditor Helena World, has had her in a front page story becausc bit a dog. Not only did Gloria hite making a story of cours bit the ecar off her bird dog, Young said the report the item GUILTY IN MURDER CASE Anthony, Kans.. April 19 (UP Ben Turner was found guilty today } | sh the q but = father's priz i dog was first | of having hired Jim Strutton. labor er, to murder his wife for $165, to be paid in instalments. The jury was | out 11 hours and returned a verdict of murder in the first degrec i Strutton said he was thr with death if he did not commit the | murder, Only $65 was paid him Turner promised to pay the rest lat- er, he testified. WILLYS LEASES PALACE ‘Warsaw, Poland, April 19 (A — John N. Willy newly-appointed M | estate of the | Morgan Of Father’s Pet Dog | consider [T haye atened | 1 motoreyele policemen 3 WEST MAIN ST.. NEW BRITA!)I TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW,__THL 2118 We Offer: CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC \ER\ICE CO. CONNECTICUT POWER (O. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. UNITED ILLUMINATING CO. EpDYBROTHERS £ Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange - NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: 100 SHARES OF NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. COLLATERAL LOANS On stocks listed on the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE $100 TO $1,500 FOR ONE YEAR OR LESS Monthly Payment Plan Descriptive circular on request FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK Capital and Surplus £325,000.00 New Britain, Connecticut HINCKS BROS & CO | Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 . We Offer: COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. New Britain Self Defense Plea Is Success in Murder Case Catlettsburg, Ky, April 19 (P== Green AdKins was freed today by jury trying him for the murder.of lis brother-in-law, Nathan Deutseh, in 1927. Adkins pleaded self defemse, ciaiming that he shot Deutsch whtn advancing on him with & r in his hand. ~ became celebrated wiren was found t a pardon iss Governor William g ned through fraud, Adkins having attached the names o! signers to a petition asking his on a liquor charge to tho Lurder petition. Governor Fields 4s- sued the pardon Dbefore the grahd ity investigated the case, but ihs pardon was sct aside by the courty nd AdKins brought to trial. . Thomas Bequeaths ! All Money to Family | Norwalk. April 19 (I)—The entirc late N Lulu Gorton homas, wife of TFederal Thomas is left to nd two sons, Gorton 1" Iorter Morgan and a sistc ording to the will of th 1 in Norwalk will Judge I husband deceased, court, New York vd besides family (ests, servants emembered by Mrs. Thom- no public beques the ests not is understood to be |1 probate was drawn in cas years ago, mmediate amount of tioned but it Thomas been named men 1se MCLEAN PACES OPERATION Hartford, April 19 (Pl—Former United States Senator George P. Me- Lean of Simsbury is to surgical operation in New York city today, and is expected to remain there a fortnight recuperating. The operation is reported to be of minor nature. He went to New a4 Mrs. McLean terday. HOLDUP MEN BOMB CAR. Pittsburgh, April 19 (UP)—Hold« up men attempted to blow up 4 Washingten Interurban Street Cae teday, exploding a bomb 15 feet.in | front of the speeding car, according | te county detectives who have ema nan under arrest. The trolley, bound from Washings v to Pittsburgh, sped past the scene of the blaze with four broken windows and a group of papig stricken passengers, none of wheny April 19 (UP)—Vour | was injured. e and five gun- | men in a stolen automobile today | fought a gun battle in which nearly 250 shots were fired as they a York Jjoined Thursday him yes POLICE CHASE GUNMEN Philadelphia, [ Derien, . WEISKER DEAD April 19 (A—Charles -H, 49, New at a 60-mile-an-hour rate through the streets of North Philadelphia Police finally forced the thieves to abandon their car. They believe at Jast one of the men was injured, hullet along with numerous bloed stains. leased the famous Potocki Palac Cracow suburb for his private dence. The palace is one of the most magnificent residences in Warsa. aced | weisker holes being found in the car| York city hat | wanufacturer, today was found | dead in the garage of his home, | oton ave., Noroton Heights, by hig { wife. Death was due to carbon mons oxide and efforts of police to re« suscitate him with the aid of an in« yhalator were of no avail.