New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 3

L300t an i W e fon it Women’s Part In Hindu' Rebellion Indicates Existence of New Era 0f Freedom From Old Practices| waisions Customs e | ICAL STUDENTS Put Aside in March To-l ward- Equal Rights for Sexes. | | BY WEBB MILLER | Delhi, India, June 16 (UP)—Th part women play in the Indian pas- | sive resistance movement is one of | the remarkable features of this Btrangest of all rebellions. Never before in Indian history have women taken such active part in polities, and the national con- gress, the organization actively sup- | porting the campaign, is credited | with being chiefly responsible for th change Women's activities-have been un usually important because of their | traditional seclusion due to rfllglOIlS\ customs. ‘Those narrowing customs | have produced the highest illiteracr in the world among Indian women, | Only one of every 63 Hindu women is able to read and write; and only one in every 116 Moslem women. The custom of the ‘‘purdah,” in- volving the complete covering of women's faces, is widespread, and in traveling it is a common sight fo | see women with their heads shroud- ed’in whote robes, with only a ti ecreen to look through Indian leaders declare the new awakeriing of the women is leading gradually to abandonment of the pirdah The women's movement has been progressing for ten years, and dur- ing that time they have secured a limited. enfranchisement in all Brit- ish provinces and in four Indian states. About a million women now are entitled to franchise, based on proper educational qualifications, and already more than 100 of them | are municipal councillors, It was the success of women in the United States and England that furnished impetus to the movement here, and aided such leaders as Mrs Atinie Besant, Mrs. Sarojini Naidu and Mrs. Herabai Tata, who went to London in 1919, to plead the cause of Indian women The movement gained consider- sble headway with the previous home rule agitation a decade ago, tut it has never had such impetus &s during the p: few months. It's significance was recognized by the first half of the Simon report, pub- lished this week, which said The women's movement in India holds the key of progress. and the results it may achieve are incalcu- lably great. It is not too much to g2y that India cannot reach the po- sition: to which 1t aspires until wom- en play a due part as educ d citi- zens.” Owing to the déliberate policy statistics on the engaged in the &re not available ,but the meeti and processions thi correspondent has attended have invariably includ- ed hundreds of women Throughout India. thousands of women ‘now are participating . # picketing work. standing outside li- quor and foreign cloth stores, per- suading purchasers to boycott th cloth and give up the use of liquo which 1s prohibited national congress’ of decentralization. number ofswomen Swaraji movement women are ¢ 60 .in Calcutta, Bombay Recently, when picketing 1n La adopted a novel idea of h caste women and placing on away because of the fear that caste would be contaminated One reason that congress leaders ere utilizing women pickets is on the | theory that it makes the govern-| ment's tas re difficult, oving to the hesitancy in arresting a large| number of women, higher castes. Women are especially in the prohibition movement and, lik Amefican women, they carry anti-| drinking banners in processions and | make anti-liquor speeches in meet- | ings | Among the active passive res snce women campaigners is Mis Mira Slade, an English woman, joined with Mal movement and adopted the name of Mira Bai. She writes regularly for organ, “Your 3 especially of th active is the inculcation of th sistance principles in the children. Here in Delhi, respondent saw hundreds of ¢ going to school, nearly all \\ranng white Gandhi caps. | Congress - leaders claim that it is the first time in history of Ind that a deeply rooted movement for the political emancipation of wom en is closely linked with the na- tionalist movement DEER IN NORTH END Two Letsurely Stroll Through Sacred Heart Cemetery4Early Today and Vanish Again Into Woods. Two deer, both full size, were seen by Mrs. Mary Sarnosky of §73 North Burritt street at 6:30 o'clock. this | morning. Both deer were walking | leisurely and entered the gate of Sacred Heart cemetery ambling through the enclosure and di pearing in the woods behind the | cemetery. New Britain Boy With RCA at Camden, N. J. (Special to the Herald) ‘Worcester, Mass., June 16—Car- melo Salvatore Greco of New Brit- ain, Conn., one of this year's gradu- ates. at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, has accepted a position with ‘the Radio Corporation of America at Camden, N. J Greco was treasurer of the senior class this year, having formerly served as class auditor. He was a genijor honor student, a member of rifle team and Tech News staff, inner of Alzirus' Brown scholar- chips, and a member of Sigma Xi and Tau . Beta Pi fiwom g {Miss Hill and Messrs. Koplo- | outstanding leaders in the fields of rank heavyweight swing into action | cago and Detroit. cago, will meet W. Witz Reicher and Rogin Boston bout of a stadium June 16—In the 57th an- |92V commencement es of| which were held this porning at 10:30 in the Boston Arena, 1455 seniors were graduated from the 10 departments of the uni- | ersity. President Daniel L. Marsh presented honorary to 12 nual Boston exercis University who never seem swap punches for the nation’s week. | er of the welterwei degrees geles in a ten roun arts and scie Los Angeles tomo: Before a capacity Graduate's Threefold Dilemma:* Chicago lightwe] The ‘total of*1485 seniors in to-|Sammy White, a clever negro from |2C0UE 40 relativ ,““‘lh“:?g"é The Laccalaureate address delivered be- day's group 15 an increase of 406|Harlem at Dexter Park. Tomorrow | Gocsion afi"‘f’ ‘”-"fi’f"\’i 'Z“ 4 r:f ore Wesleyan University's 22 gradu- graduates over last ye class of night, Tony Canzoneri, one-time ,",‘L:““‘l‘j";’r”z"j; 2 "mmofr};[:r, ating class Sunday. 1079. For the i n the his- | teatherweight champion, meets Tom- | tar. formerie of thic city ™17 “No age.” said President McCon- [tcry of Boston university, degrees|my Grogan, slugging lightweight | - A‘jm'“‘y‘ 2 1-5 w‘r,\; heined ¢, “needs the adventurous spir- | cr were granted of bachelor of science:|grom Omaha at the Queensboro s latie bilbe @scorated)| it more than fHls Ragial.and in- Rka P in journalism, and bachelor of mu-|gtadium, Wednesday's show at Eb- e ndia WO“umaqgnfl relationships call for | = sic, and diplon ical educa- | pate feld will be headed by a ten A m,l; “and instrumental | courageous leadership more than in | &S tion were a'“ir“m-d‘ to 111 sfin;firsd.m rounder between Pete Latzo of |music was enjoved la Gud ¢ previous decade. Labor and . . . ] e o e sarben; | negro light heavyweight from Chica- Hartford, Plainville and this cits. sibilities instead of past antago- go. sehool was affillated with Boston |~ university a year ago. | ew Britain sfudents who regeived | Koplowitz ot bachelor of Max Reicher. sen of Mr ndidate for the deg S Wednesday coln street 3 1. Reicher, can- degree of bachelor of hous laws. Edward Sagzar Rogin home of Mrs. Ne Hill. Mrs. Frank | field will tal | The New 397 nut street, uel Rogin son of Mr. a Sam- candidate for the degree D IN BAY STATE June 16— (UP)—Thirteen persons were killed in automobile acidents in Massachusetts last week. according to the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles. | This was four less than for the | previous week and three less than for the corre: period of 1929. | L oceur motorcyclist “hapm sicale will ay evening, proceeds from thi d for the Sund The Church Va open on Ju all boys and girls who are four ve: year the 00l m nd HEART ATTACK | Washington, June 16 —(UP)—A | heart at suffered while swim ing was blamed today death of Albert R. Kalinowski New Haven, who was drow Warmamaug lake Sunday. BLAME d Hutch hunter. Roaming father, he saw a | and killed it. for the FOUR CONTENDERS | GET INTO ACTION Leading Heavyweights Feature Bouts at Chicago and Detroit i _ | [iET B U []E | New York, June 16 (P—Four of = b Us | the somewhat limited list of front- At Chicago, Otto Von Porat, Chi- | ling of Macon, Ga., At Detroit on Thursday, 1y Risko of Cleveland Tzeudun of Spain, takes on Joe Cordoza NEWINGT fternoon at 2:3 Oo'clock 1 Garden club will Rowe of Wether: on “Peonies.” n on E! Newington Congregation 7 and will be open to it is hoped the attendance NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930. P Ry N s S0 Barber Gets “Jail by Night” Court Sentence Sault Ste Marie, Ont., June 16 (P—Any of Al Bolton's cronies Iwho want to reach him during the evening for the t 30 days will find him in jail. L) He'll be at his barber chair as usual during the day, but Judge Gillespie sentenced him to report at the jail at 6 o'clock each eve- ning and to stay there until 7 a. m The part-time sentence was pronounced when Bolton told the court he thought it would help him to abide by his resolve to provide for his wife and children. HEAR THE ECHOES OF WEDDING BELLS Ob-, contenders will this week at Chi- L. (Young) Strib- in the feature show on Wednes- John- and Paulino two trial hor to wear out, will ten rounds, These heavyweight clashes feature hoxing schedule for the Jack Thompson, negro hold- June Marriage Anniversaries served in Four Homes ght championship. | of Los An- d non-title bout at | rrow and on Fri- audience of relatives and friends,|day at San Francisco, Armand | o oang Mrs, Rudolph Zimmer- Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, B. U. '15, | Emanuel, Los Angeles heavyweight, o - S president of Depauw University, | meets a rugged foe in Leo Lomski of |M2% Of 50 Prospect street observe | Greendale, Ind., delivered the com-|Aberdeen, Wash. the 25th anniversary of their mar- | mencement theme, discussing “The| At New York tonight, Ray Miller, [122° Saturd evening at their home, where they were surprised by ight, encounters The couple r and useful gift. ed many beautiful congratulation to ON NEWS their degrees at the commencement Mr. 2 and to | program today include the following: George man was r»:cn;l Lillia Mate Hill, 35 Winthrop Tl Ay e Charles Zimmerman of San street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | L 2. J. Gaudreau of . Cal, a brof Frederick H. Hill, candidate for the| W\lard avenue announce the en- | Mr. anad Mrs. Zimmerman have a | degree of master of arts. = Harold Ir Koplowitz, 30 ‘\3[3 34-‘3_ Trinity street, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. | Maln street. | | The Ladies’ Aid society will meet an obtaine: to att e. This will be the mer. me home ddi Petersons ‘[arfl(‘d for 40 Years nd Mrs. John A. Peterson. of p st rved their 40 ding anniversary Saturday n in their home with more 'V‘l Mis parents’ afternoon at the on Mann of Maple he home of orth sf ziven by the nal c)“'Jrrh on June The s prozram will be ay school picnic. ion school will ent from sfield. Mass. Peter. 1590 1 They € et be rried June 14 rs:,pv.m chur in the community s old or ov Last et with great suc- June 16 i@ SiX, is 2 big game the bush with his big bear and shot She thought: «I know why the boss won't see you again Yet, to be polite, She said: “I'm sorry, but the manager is very busy this He didn’t suspect that stood between him 0OOD appearance, pleasing man- ners, ambitious, hard working— why was his record so poor ? Why was it 50 hard to see prospects a second time ? One day the new salesmanager sent for him. Talked to him frankly about a subject people generally avoid—"B.0.,” the polite name for body odor. Suggested a simple safeguard . . . Now he’s one of the crack salesmen in the organization— salary and commissions mounting fast. “B.0." no longer bars him from success. Summer a danger time for “B. 0.” Seorching sun. Stuffy, breathless nights. We couldn’t endure them unless we perspired freely. But this means exfra care against “B.0.” Remember, though LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Test this healing, doubledease lather See howitsoothes—ends stinging and burniag of those " Teader Spots.” At your drs Lifebuo afternoon.” » ‘B. O. (Body Odor) and success until— we don't notice it in ourselves, others do! Play safe. Wash and bathe with Life- buoy. Once you try this delightful toilet soap, no other will satisfy. Lathers mar- velously—even in hardest water. And this rich, creamy, antiseptic lather pene- tratespores, cleanses so thoroughly there’s not a trace of “B.0.” left. Its pleasant, ertra-clean scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells you Lifebuoy purifies. Brings new skirf beauty Millions of women sing the praises of Lifebuoy as a complezion soap. Its bland, soothing, searching lather gently frees pores of clogged impurities—freshens dull, sallow skins—promotes healthy, radiant beauty. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridse, Mast, Y HEALTH SOAP stops bhody odor— s city where they have made their | followed the wedding Saturday night |the Peiping-Hankow railway, Na- |row with its undercarriage, the plane Rome since that time. |at the Beverly-Wilshire hotel, with- f crashed down on the next car, the Mr. Sullivan is a lifelong resident |out disclosing their destination Brockman machine. It was almost of this city and has been in the em- | Miss Daniels was attended at the iorn to pieces by the whirling pro- ploy of the Minor & Corbin! Box Co. |altar by Louella Par: screen ight be sent to the of | peller > for the past 32 years. [writer, while Hal Howe acted as best s was hinted yesterday | Police said the pilot and mechanic Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have one|ma in Chinese dispatches from Muk would be held pending an investiga- daughter, Mary, a pupil at St. Jo-| The couple will return to Holl ) tion or a coroner’s report on the | seph's school. | wood atter their wedding trip a crash. They said Newhall had re- Wed 20 Years Ago Today tesumme work o pictures. Mis ceived permission of the ~National Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Shearer |Daniels is under contract to Radio- northern Guard to use the plane S of Kenneth street, Hartford. today | geith Orpheum studios, while Lyon accepted observed the 20th anniversary of | ¢ S Bt i . o ok ie is a free dan Recital by Pupils | “Until seven years ago, Mr. and | = Mrs. Shearer were residents of this Burr to Seek State |city. They were married at St - | Mary's church on June 16, 1310, r\yi Legion Office, He Says | the late Rev. John T. Winters. Mrs, | Bridgeport, June 16—M—Theo. i arer was formerly Miss. Mary |dore B. Burr, adjutant of the Georze ot | Murphy of this city. Mr. Shearer is |Alfred th post, No. 74, of F he Chinese entenant colonel in charge of the |field of the American Legion organized declared himself a candidatefor stat der of the American L as in the race for the office inspector general's department of the Connecticut National Guard. SPEAKER STRESSES ADVENTURE SPIRIT McConanghy Talks fo Wesleyan| Gradnating Class year ago. and the election was dea locked for ballots hdrew PLANE KILLS ATAUTO D At the county gion in Burr the district T eeietor Noroton Wednesday evening will be placed befor endo; ment of the It has been man section of th sented ward L. vears since fhis state has commander executive been repre- Ed- ry served for a | The F | a Kelley to Governor Trumbull year in that field post ha with a state o city. Middletown, June 16 (UP)— A a for adventures was the keynote President James L. McConaugh's Home, marriage, men and en—all are relati 1ay call for open minded, adventure.” Bebe Daniels and New Hushand on Honeymoon Hollywood, June 16.—(UP)—Bebe s and Ben Lyon, motion pic- stars, were honeymooning to- r a brilliant wedding attend- scores of the film colony's vance of Rehels and bridegroom slipped the gay reception which three ra continued io arts of China. outbredk Borrowed Machine Crashes [nto Gar in Poor Takeofl Of Miss Tommasoni Miss Florence Tommasoni will present her pupils in a junior piano. r studio, 41 Grand street, v and Tuesday evenings, June The pupils presented aj Freda Fiengold, Helen lyn Dubowy, Ann Shur- Muriel urberg, Beatrice Sick- Edith Bucchi, Mildred Bucchi, nda Robert, Helen D'Avanzo. Robert Downes, Eliza~ bergz, Mary Valentine, Mary Paldino Caro- Mary O'Brien, Helen Genevieve Glowackl. Drake Lodge Members Going to Bridgeport On Wednesday evening, members 0f Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of George, will go to Bridgeport in nor of a visit of the grand presi- G. H. Hewitt of Rockville. Al members hing to attend will not- y the secretary at once so plans can de for a bus or private car. egree team club will meet Thursday at the home of George nt street to ar- summer activi- government inst the and other of coast, a squadron to com- J NTEST COSTLY FISH City, Mich—A. L. Wallick, Ohio, and two other hing. They caught trout between them, and then me warden entered the scene. > only allowed 15 fish each, ¢ had all the rest of their i and paid fiines totaling violating the fishing laws. Reed of Columb HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS EASTMAN CAMERA For Your Vacation Only 99c. Reg. $1.50 - Arcade Studio of Course captain it’s Vigilance in a cigarette it’s ETERNAL VIGILANCE — taking nothing for granted... leaving pothing undone—that's the man- date of the sea. Exacting laboratory research, rigid production standards « . « « endless care — that’s | Chesterfield’s watchword. MILD, AROMATIC TOBACCOS, patiently aged, are the basis of Chesterfield’s wholesome goodness. Chesterfield’s blend and cross-blend retains and rounds out their appetizing spice and flavor. CHANCE PLAYS NO PART in keeping them true to their course — the safe, satisfying course of . “TASTE above everything”. © 1930, Ligcerr & Myzss Tosacco Co. Chesterfield Wre state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in soy other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO 0O.