New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 2

— GORN BORER CAMPAIGN [wor IN STATE 1§ STARTED the Berlin tu ly will be It th name street js in tery for e i Begins This Week On New Court Building gton e 16 (A—W 2 project (On request. eent w Aressed envelope, Mr. (Reg. U. Tee ARMLESS CHELM ST.ORR of Platisburg, NY. CAN PLAY THE TROMBONE WITHOUT 7171529 = A CLAIM OF T6056 was NST THE UNITED STATES FURNISHED GOVERNMENT To GEORGE OLUTIONARY ARMY S BELL, New Jersey == — =R TORTOISE SHELL DOES NOT (OME FROM TorTol ped. & Pat oft) | | “MoMMIE” A CAT 29 YEARS OLD S Qe oroof of anything depieted by him). Tue FIG 1S NOT A FRUIT T 15 A PLOWER Submitted by o BOTANY CLASS (™ AZADEMY HIGK XHOOL ERIE,PA. ¥ 1s owned by ~ WiLLaM § ASTHU All Subiects Were Self-Explanatory TOMORROW—A Lar:b With Six Legs Girl Going to Church Picnic, Gets Ride E‘PE Youths; Reports Assaults Grast Guard Officer Conld Rave Arrived in Two Hours ed craw of §5 officers equipped for res ving at anchor off could have reached re crash within two steamer Gloucester, he Fairfax survivors, four hours to reach that red nearls Told “Everything O. K." gz 0. K. now.” was the which the Tampa re- to an nquiry as te whether ssistance to the Fair- 1ander testified arles M. Lyons of the nspection service asked tness if he directed a e to the Fairfax to determine following the collisicn directed a meseage early in the moraing Parker raid. “There cation with the Tampa without my the radio operator vening of the 10th." \ It was in Terponse to this earlier Teassuring ned was of assisting great emphasis iciency of the v 8 O ived what would you have do ‘We would have weighed anchor once and proceeded 1o the gcene What good do v v largely con- medical. I was y and would 1 less than two t for granted on ssage. “every- ow," that his offer of handled by ad been there been assume operator the ver te assurance t 414 not deem Parker said der the cir- have been pos- radio operator missed ight have been was not unt on the morning of seven hours after £ radio ope o had to send distr rest could be don Hodg: then asked the would do after h been restored in the event that he had been ordered by | s captain to send an 8 O § d had been unaole to clear it beforo hi¢ antenna Dbecame crippled It th message had not celled it wag still there ould be cleared.” he 4 J. F. Winters of the United States v, a passenger aboard the Fair- testified he saw a girl who later learned was from James Va. who was badly in need of first aid for burns she received the fire and who apparently was lected. He first saw water coming from been and he town the ship's hyvdrants about 25 min- utes after the collision and fire, he criticized sharply the 1 ¢ the crew and said that ir his opinion the seameén seemcd not to go to their stations in proper fathion when the fire broke out but stood around wafting for gomeone to tell them what te 4o. “It seemed 10 me as though they had never had a fire drill” he clared WEST POINTERS GO SOUTH FOR COURSE Carlson and Ondrick to Study Rirplanes and Guos (Epecial to the Herald) Baltimo! June 16 — Cadets Gunnard W. Carlson and John G Ondrick. New DBritain, Conn, were among the 206 members of next United States Point Saturday by special train en route to Camp Meade Md, and Forts Eustis and Monroe and Langl Field, Va for training this sum- mer in practical aviation. field ar- tillery. infantry, tanks, coast artil- lery and anti-aircraft weapons A course of aviation training de- cigned so that each cadet will get at least one and preferably several | flights every day in as many differ- ent types of aircraft as possible has been arranged at Langley Field. The cadets will be taught the use of par- achutes and other air and ground safety measures While at Fort Monroe t will fire eight railway guns and will have night drilles in using mortars and rapid fire anti-aircraft guns FIRE BOARD CHAIRMAN 10 ENTERTAIN CHOIRS Emil Hpjerpe Will Give Banquet to singers of Bethany Church Thursday Evening. Members of the male chorus ani ixed choir of the Swedish church will be entertained at a banquet Thursday evening by Emil Hijerpe, the new chairman of the board of (fire commissioners, who is one of the church officials. This program will include brief ad- | dresses and vocal and instrumental music. The committes in charge of ar rangement; consists of Jehn Olsen. Arvid Carlson, Emil Carlsen, Carl Nelson and Andrew Carlson Mrs. Joel Bloomquist will charge of the banquet have Divorce and Custody of Five Children Sought Agnes Edgarian Sargis has brought suit for diverce against Elias Sargis. They were married in Yonkers, . Y.. on August 5, 1912, and he has} been guilty of intolerable crusity since their wedding day, she claims She asks for alimony. custody and support of five children. Attorney Albert A. Greanberg rep- resents the plaintift and Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. TENDERED FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party in honor of M and Mre. Nels Eckberg, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson at 56 Prospect street last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eck- berg will sail on Saturday, June on the S. 8. Drattingholn for a thre: Imcmhs' stay in Sweden. s Vst T A T R BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930. BELIEVE I+ uR NOT oTaane e S Detroit Man’s Salary Needs Are Investigated Washington, June 16 P—What a $7-a-day man in Detrojt does with his money has become the concern of a League of Nations agency and of the department of justice. It came about through Henry Ford's desire to have his workers in Europe enjoy the same standard of living as that of his employes in America He asked the international la- bor office at Geneva to help him and this in turn asked the labor department to inform it how well the $7-a-day Detroiter could live. 1t requested the sum be reduced to quantities and qualities of food, clothing, rent, luxuries and other th —_———— CURTIS SIGNS NEW TARIFF MEAOURE:; GOES T0 HOOVER (Continued From First Page) | were, like their leader, Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. silent. The president’s vigorous statement | that the measure meets the pledges given by the republican party in | the last presidential campaign is ex- pected to lead to somewhat extend- ¢4 debate 1n both houses of con- gress even during the rush of ad- journment preparations. Mr. Hoover criticised the measure less than did many republican leaders who voted for it, including Senators Grundy |and Reed of Pennsylvania In the statistical section president’s statement he only the rate averages of the b but balanced them with all free goods, and thereby concluded that the proposed law increases the tariff only 2.2 per cent. By these figures he fixed the existing rates at 13.8 and the proposed rates of 16.0 per cent His figures are much lower than | those of Smoot who took only the rate averages of the measure, show- ing that the present average Of | duties 1s about 34 per cent, the proposed average about 40 per cent and the increase six per cent 93 Per Cent On Farm Products More than 93 per cent of .the in- crease. the president stated, is upon agricultural products. He said the |average rate of agricultural raw ! materials was raised from 38.10 per cent to 48.82 per cent “in contrast to dutiable articles of other than agricultural origin which show an average increase of from 31.02 per cent to 34.31 per cent “No tariff,” he gaid been enacted or ever will be enacted under the present be perfect. A larga portion of the items are always adjusted with good judgment. but it is bound to contain some inequalities and inequitable compromises. There ars items upon which duties will prove too high |and others upon which duties =il] prove to be too low."” The inequalities the president promiged to edy under the flex- ible tariff provision as the occasio: arise. He lauded the fle: contending it takes t tarift of the log-rolling atmosphere congress Notice also was taken by Mr. Hoover of foreign protests which he caid also could find just answers under the flexible provision if the protests were justitied “It 1s urgent,” he concluded that the uncerta es in the busi- ness world which have been added to by the long-extended debate on the mea, 8] 1 be ended. They can be ended only by the completion of this bill eritorious demands for fur- ther protection to agriculture and labor which have developed since the tariff of 1922 would not end if this bill fails of enactme: Agitation for legislative tar: necessarily continue d country. Nothing would contribute to retard business recovery more |than this continued agitation Do Not Say Bill Perfect “I 4o rot assume the rate struc- b of the “has ever out of is perfect the disposal of the whole question is urgen “I beliave that the plexible pro- visions can wit onable time remedy inequali that this pro- viglon i& a progress advance and gives great hope of taking the tariff away from lobbying. and log-rolling. at the bill gives pro- tection to agriculture for the market of its products and to several indus- tries in need of such protection for the wage of their labor: that with returning normal conditions our foreign trade will continue to ex- pand as being pushed specdily rough the formal- ity of enrollment in congress. It is to be dispatched to the White House The enrollment is a . including the correc- tion of typographical errors and the atfixing of official signatures of au- thorities. Longworth Signs Bill Speaker Longworth signed the measure amid cheering when the house passed it late Saturday. | Vice President Curtis will sign 1 today and it then will be dispatched to Mr. Hoover in custody of a house clerk who will carry it in a little black bag used for transportation of otficial papers. Mr. Hoover is permitted, under the titution, ten days in which to g1gn the bill after it reaches him. He 18 not expected to take that long. in | view of his statement Feared In Britain London, June 16 (UP) — The provisions of the Hawley-Smoot | tariff bill are feared in Great Britain more for the possibility that they | will lead to retaliatory measures in other nations affecting Britain's ex- ports than for any poseible diminu- tion of British exports to the United States | Decreases in British exports to the United States probably will be comparatively small as a result of the bill, it was believed here, but political quarters feared other na- tions, especially in Europe, might be prompted by the bill to raise similar tariff barriers, which would have damaging effect on British took not system. that will | o AR b B st B exports to countries other than the United States. It is most unlikely that there will | be any retaliatory measures o even formal protests against its provisions affecting Great Britain during the | duration of Prime Minister J. Ram- |say MacDonald's labor government, | but the high tariff walls with which | America is surrounding herself are expected to strengthen the conserva- tives' contentions for an extension of | the so-called safeguarding duties. which are tantamount to protective | taritfs. Conservatives to Act | The conservatives, it is believed, }W:ll argue that now it is necessary | to raise protective tariff barriers !ori jGrenl Britain to protect the numer- | ous industries which are suffering | | trom declines. | | Nevertheless, British prejudice | against protective tariffs is so strong | | that the conservatives, instead emphasizing the protective value of safeguarding duties, may argue| that they are necessary to bring in| governmental revenues. ‘ | That was the line of argument | adopted originally when the McKen- | na duties against foreign trade au- | tomobiles were adopted, and | Chancellor Philip Snowden's last| budget retained the duties on the| | same grounds, without incurring any | | marked displeasure even from the | most confirmed free-traders. | Regarding retaliatory measures, | | MacDonald, Snowden, and other la-| borite leaders have so repeatedly re- | jected the pleas of British manufac- | turers during the last vear for the | adoption of additfonalgsateguarding duties, that there apparently is no remote possibility of their changing their minds. High tariffs, they have argued — and mentioned specifically the | United States as an example — are economically unsound and political- 1v dangerous from the viewpoint of raising artificial barriers to world trade. The Daily Telegraph so far was | the only newspaper to comment on | the Hawley-Smoot bill. It £aid today that the bill was the most extreme | app! tion of the policy of protec- tion ever enacted by the United States, and that “it is a dangerous misuse of a valuable principle.” Germans Show Interest i June 16 (UP) — The news ne passage of & American | tariff bill was received here with icting sentiments of alarm and passive interest The majority of German economic observers declared the bill would prove a drawback to international trade. They were joined by many in- dustrialists who complained that the new tariffs would make impossible German exports to the United States. Some of the experts said, however. Germany had no reason to be alarm- ed. They argued that the tariff might l1ead to a rise in production costs in the United States which would be profitable to Germany. Be! France's Attitude | Paris. June 16 (UP) — Passage ot the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill was viewed here today as a result of domestic over-production unattend- sd by a proportionate increase in the g power of the American peo- Le Temps. — official organ, d ble clause, | | Message to June Bride Grooms HEN your great grand- father led his bride to her new home, she found it provided with the best heating system of the day—a wide fireplace roaring a wel- «come with crackling logs. [ g Your grandfather’s bride found an up-to-date innovation awaiting Rer in the form of shiny black stoves, all gorgeous | with nickel trimmings, sup- gorted by an army of wood- oxes and coal scuttles, which were kept as neat as possible. (4 Your proud father led his pretty young wife into a house heated with a furnace, and he took the care of the coal and | ashes off her hands as much ashisnew réle of breadwinner would permit. * In every case, these bride- groom forebears of yours pro- vided the most modern, com- fortable and convenient heating system to be had in | their day. And of course you i are not to be outdone in your provision for your family—you Authegized clared the bill was “the most reso- lute protectionist move the United States has ever known, and marks a turning point in the economic policy. of the Ametican people.” g The newspaper felt that the bill was the result of President Hoover's campaign promises for tariff re- vision, but that he envisaged only limited protection, and did not wish te erect insurmountable barriers which would seriously affect his country’s commercial relations with the whole world as, Le Temps said, the present bill will do. Andre Siegfried, French political economist, made the declaration that America was suffering from a menace of over-production while the earning power of the inhabitants was not increasing proportionately, and Le Temps was inclined to agree with him CLAIRE WINDSOR RESCUED IN SOUND (Continued From First Paa?) Captain E. K. Hatfield of New Lon« don. The Taylor yacht was com-« manded by Captain Jack Hibeloy of | New York. Plant is a nephew of the late Mor« ton F. Plant, millionaire yachtsman. Plant, Miss Windsor, the missing boy, a youth of 18, known only as “Ernie,”” and the others, were thrown into the water of the Sound by the impac The actress and the mil- lionaire sportsman and passengers were rescued by passengers of the Chang Wang III but no trace was found of the v, despite a search of more than Later to« day Indian Harbor police joined in the hunt for the boy. The collision came as a climax to a week-end celebration on Great Captain's Island, an exclusive re- sort, over the opening Saturday of 2 new vacht club and bathing beach there Plan lives at New York and Taylor at street 1053 Fifth avemue, 169 78th PRAISE KELLY'S RECORD Francis C. Kelly of this city has been cited in the Agency Bulletin ot the Union Central Life Insurance Co. for leading all new agents .in business during the month of Mav. The statement printed in the maga- zine says in part “Leading all new agents of the company in production for the month was Francis C. Kelly of the !J. E. Dunn & Son agency of New Haven, Mr. Kelly's achievement is comsidarable in view of the fact that he has been in the life insurance business for less than six months. “Mr. Kelly makes his home in New Britain, Conn., where for the last four vears he was cashier of the City National bank. He made his first connection with the b: ing business with the Columbia Trust Co. in New York in 1014 4and during his 14 years with this com- any rose from the position of book- keeper to executive. The Agency Bulletin congratulates Mr. Kelly and wishes him even more guccessful future.” \ who are privileged to live in this age of elec- tricity when automo- biles, steamships, airplanes— and furnaces—run with effi ciency, cleanliness and economy on oil. L Our Gift to Your Bride is the opportunity - to_enjoy clean, wholesome, uniform and auto- matic oil heat without draining the purse that you have filled for the honeymoon. A small down payment puts a Super Automatic Oil fileator, com= plete with oil tank and auto- matic controls, in your new home. No further payments till September—and time pay= ments thereafter to suit your convenience. PS < Keep her heart warm for you by keeping your home warm for her; and keep her hands soft and white by keeping them away from furnace toil and dust and grime. L 4 Let us tell you all about our Special Summer Offer Distributor Barry & Bamforth Electrical Contractors,and Dealers 19 MAIN | PHONE 2504 AUTOMATIC STREET NEW BRITAIN %y .22 OlL HEATOR Tune in on “Famous Women of the World” l Station WTIC Every Tuesday at 4:30 P. M.