New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 10

RN L R T S 16 ° NEW BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930. German Government Must Put Its Finances Into Better Order, Says Agent of Dawes Plan Reparation - S. Parker Gilbert Final Various Budget Reforms Makes Report Urging = in Financing. dole, to which he attributed a large st s 0 G| FERS PLAYING [BUYERS OF PROPERTIES government’s budget Gilbert blamed the government for the failure of the attempt to put without and-for the constant adoption of new rel without adequate con consequence Employment Problem former agent general con- the country had been absorb into useful em- the great post-war in- population former members of the working and many women hord nd. was not portations of raw 4 1mpo of Manchester Girl Wins Chemistry Scholarship <h J — P difficulties. | "I Starters in Actual Tourney FREED FROM CITY LIENS rporation Counsel Kirkham Rules on Bills For Work Submitted INBRITISH OPEN| (ualifying Round to_Determine By Public Works Dept. For the guidance of the board of aldermen in disposing of overdue ac- | counts for work performed by the ifi.";‘“{“:‘ Eng. June 16 (M — A|gepartment of public works, Corpor- ! of 296, including seven leading |ation Counsel John H. Kirkham has American golfers, prepared to baltle‘ru‘ed that owners of property at ‘old man par” in the Britith oven|(ho time the benefit was made, and championship which got. under Way |not subsequent owners, gve liable. The qualitying rouad < | This point has been in dispute at 15 toiaualitying round of 36 Holes | several meetings-of ‘the board ot e eomorrow. a8 10| idermen. Several of those to whom ool amd Wanacees: the Rovallbills were sent complained that they oy Hosieke togay anelhad purchased properties believing Y tomorrow while theother | e 19 be (ree of eneumbrances revefeed this process e n sis, e feld mily | The city had not filed liens and their 0 and ties. These | TSt knowledge of unpaid assess- ivors will begin play in the ‘{,jmsms came when the city's bill w: hole championship proper with 1§ |received. they said. Under the holes on We av and 18 more on | Kirkham ruling persons who pur- irsday. H. the field will be |chased realty without assuming the 1t again, the 60 low scorers re. |obligation of paying ‘municipal as. maining to fight it out in the final |S¢ssments will not be required to 5 holes on Friday. All rounds in|PaY now. e championship itself will be play.| Judge Kirkham also has instruct- cd over the Hoylake course, 6,730 ed that liens against properties are vards long with a par of 72. The,to be placed 60 days after publica- Wallasey course here half the "‘on of newspaper notices instead of & roun Il be plaved, is |60 days after completion, as is. now 5,445 vards 1 ith par 70 the practice. E was consider- ——— STOPS PETTING g 3 : Willacoochee, Ga.—You have to loomed a5 formidable as it ever has|pe good if you want to reside in this i ¢ res as George Von (oun Recently the town council HL»-O:"FL:‘?»- oo decided to abolish the following i s 5 | “nuisances™: Loafing. petting in the Barnes and MacDonald Smith, Pros, | i baice Jate howss, foy-riding of o the breach|,.irieqd men with single gi other forms of ‘“‘entertainmen diversion.” qualifying t to the low ‘menace” r the Americans MINNESOTA VOTES - INPRIMARY TODAY! (Schall and Christianson Leading1 Senatorial- Aspirants | st Paul, June 16 (A—The political | tutures of Minnesota’s two out- standing republican leaders were at |stake today as party followers reg- istered their preferences for nomina- |tions for United States senator, gov- ernor, and other state and congres- sional offi biennial primary election The two leaders, Senator Thomas Schall and Governor Theodore anson, have brought two ong elements in the republican party into bitter conflict duri a campaign in which the two men were in agreement on national ques- tions but made up for this peace with torrid personal warfare Ignore Third Man Both openly hostile to the Smoot- Hawley farilf bill, and favorable to prohibition and to continued affilia- tion of Minnesota's senators with the independent republican fact virtually ignored a third aspir the nomination. He is John I a late entrant into the race, campaigned entirely on a platform calling for repeal or modification of the 1%th amendment Farmer-Laborites as well as re-| publicans voted their choice for nominees for the senate, for gover- nor, but had fewer between candidates, crats, who selected thei at a state convention h - only minor contesis to settle Knud Wefald and Ernest Lundeen contests \WILLIAMS WILL SURVEY both former representatives in .con- Farmer-Labor senatorial nomina- tion, five republican congressmen lN DUUB[E BIL were unopposed in the primary, and one, Conrad G. Selvig, of the ninth Worm Turns During Sunday Games in International League district, is also without opposition in the fall general election, leaving his victory already assured. R By the Assoclated Press. SITE OF P. 0. ADDITION Bid of $165 for Job Accepted By |traditional turn in the Internation: League yesterday as a full scheduld ot double headers was played. | Reading whipped Toronto twica: Jersey City took both sides of a dou | bleheader with Montreal; Buffal dropped and th high-powered Baltimore Orioles fof twice before Rochester's attack and soil investigation | Rochester's -ivctories, over Balti of the site of the extension to New |more, 3-1 and 7-5 ehoved the Red Britain's post office building submit- | wings to within two and one-hal ted by Joseph D. Williams, 81 West|zames of the leading Orioles and Main street, New Britain, has been |completely changed the complexio accepted by the supervising archi-|of the race tect of the treasury.’ Reading beat Torontc, 9-8 in 1 Under the terms of the bid and |innings and 3-1. Each club madd the contract pursuant to it, the work |18-hits in the opener. Grampp’ is to be completed within 15 days|pitching was the feature of th from the date of the award of the|nightcap. The Reading hurler gavi work . ‘up only four hits but it took a thres As soon as the survey is complet- | run rally in the sixth to beat Johnn ed the supervising architect will| Prudhomme and the Leafs. rush the drawing of the plan and| Newark's victories over Buttald specifications. When they are com-|were by 6-1 and 3-0 scores. pleted advertisements for bids' for | Mamaux Kept nine Buffalo hits wel the actual construction work will scattered in the opener while Andy be sent out from the treasury. | Chambers permitted only four safe The project will cost $250,000 all (ties in the second game. Thd told, including $65,000, the cost of | Bears clubbed Buffalo pitching fo the site, as well as the cost of the |20 hits in the two games. furniture for the extension | " Good pitching by Jess Bream an The bid of Williams was opened | Johnny Allen gave Jersey City tw two weeks ago over Montreal, 4-2.and 3-1 — m won his own game, the first FOR BEST RESULTS with a double that drove in twd USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | runs Supervising Architect of Treasury Department By GEORGE H. N ington Bureau, 1 ington, D. C.. June 1§—Th 3165 for making a topograph survey partners (English nes and E. F. Sales, | 24: Leo Diegel and < Thedford; 12:36, Jones and Norman Newton . Don Moe and f Wrekin: 11:30 : H. Lewis | 1 Park: 11:45,%MacDonald | mpron ceeded 68 miles per hour average speed for the entire distance—68 miles per hour for 19 days and 18 nights. The fastest 1,000 miles of each roadster was the last 1,000, viz., the thirtieth, 71.67 and 69.65 miles per hour. The first of the two sedans, closed cars upon which wind resistance is greater than open cars, finished its 30,000 miles in 28,057 minutes, an average of 64.15 miles per hour, and the second finished in 28,128 min- utes, or 6399 miles per hour. k> Royal | evens, Los | er, Balmore; nd William Me- or stroke two days’ for the pur- low 100 and plonship itself. After 4 on Monday and will count in the GIANT CASINO D C. — President signed a bill providing f a national health capital. The bill appropriation truction and and the ons for use NEW CHRYSLER <~ CONVERTIBLE COUPE <~ Tt e ; 2 S CONVERTIBLE COUPE, F.0.B. Factory A CONVERTIBLE COUPE model on the new Chrysler Six. Two cars in one at this amazingly low price. A rich, snug Coupe for days and nights when you want a closed car — or presto ! —a smart, dashing open car for joyous driving in the sunshine. G One person can make the change quickly anywhere, anytime. The top folds down easily when you want only the sky over you—and just as quickly is drawn back into place again for sudden changes in weather. G Open or closed, it’s a smart car —just as you'd expect of a Chrysler —and always a joy to drive for the sheer thrill of its typically Chrysler speed and smoothness. G Come in. Let us arrange with you for a demonstration of this new Convertible Coupe or any other Chrysler Six body style you choose. Now if's a Coupe—you can [ and go merrily on your ugh af the rain — perfectly dry and comfortable. CHRYSLER SIX PRICES: Coxpe $795; Royal Coupe(rumble seat}, $835; Roadster $835; Touring $835; 4-Door, 3-Window Royal Sedan, 8845; Convertible Coupe $925. F.0.B. Factory {Special Equipment Extra). 840 BOND MOTOR CAR CO. 139 ARCH STREET 4-Door Sedan (3-window), $625; Coupe, $59: Roadster (rumble seat), $610; Coupe (rumble seat), $625: Touring, $625; Convertible Coupe, $695. F. O. B. Factory. TELEPHONE 810 590 And up, 1. 0. b. factory AUTHORITY: On July 21, 1928, four Stude- ‘baker President Eight strictly stock model cars started. On August 8-9, these cars finished 30,000-mile runs at more than a mile a minute average speed for the entire distance. The runs were made on the Atlantic City Speedway one and one-half mile board track. The first President roadster completed its 30,000 mile journey in 26,326 minutes and the second in 26,329 minutes total elapsed time. Each roadster ex- STUDEBAKER \ T the very time other makers are preparing to introduce new and untried Eights, Studebaker’s seasoned President Eight enters its third year as Champion Stock Car of the World. When you buy a President Eight you buy experience rather than experiment. It holds the greatest world and international records for speed and endurance, and more American stock car records than all other makes of cars combined. These records, still unmatched by automobile, airplane, dirigible, locomotive or ship, prove the depend- ability and superiority of this great car. Three years have seen this magnificent car seasoned, refined, re-styled to the very moment of fashion. Seventy-eight years of Studebaker fame certify its honest, enduring quality. When you buy your new Eight, buy a Champion! Buy a car that will do you credit—on the road as well as at the curb. Buy an Eight seasoned in service and success— Studebaker’s President Eight. We Have Sold Over 2,225 Automobiles in the Six Years That We Have Represented Studebaker in New Britain N N\ - sinnmss *1795 6t the factory. Bumpers and spars tirs estra PRESIDENT EIGHT FOUR-DOOR SEDAN (Itustrated) Studebaker Eights Cost No More te Buy or to Operate The President Eight ......$1795 to $2598 Fhe Commander Eight™ $1495 to $1695 The Dictator Eight veo...$1195t0 $1415 Studebaker also offers champion sixes from $895 to $1295. Prices at the factory ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 260