New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD | - NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930. Secretary Hyde Declares Tariff Very Advantageous for Farmers; | Praises It In Speech Over Radio Believes Disparity Between Agricultural and Manu- Has Reduced — Says facturing Rates Been Border Markets Are Aid- ed Greatly. Washington, July 2 (P—The new tariff law was hailed by Secretary Hyde today as a “distinct gain" for agriculture, providing increased pro- tection, actually and potentially, for American farmers. In an address over a network of radio stations, the secgetary said it would serve to hold the home mar- ket for the American producer and would stimulate agriculture to bal- ance its production against the mar- ket demand. Many of its rates such as those on wool. eggs, long staple cotton and id, will be gen- ial and others will help in border markets, Incquality Reduced The new act reduces, even though It may not entirely eliminate, the disparity in tariff protection which has existed between agricultural and industrial products,” he said. “On an equivalent ad valorem the percentage of on tural produc than twice as lar upon other schedul This increa Eince the increase on all items cov- ered in the bill is only 6.17 per cent, the increase of 54.43 per cent or ricultural products is sig next largest is cent over the act of 1922 This is on spirits and fruit syrups. These pro- ducts are aln olly of azricul- tural origin.” tural proc has been r meat produc staple flaxse butter and cheese. milkk and eream, casein a large variety of fresh its, fre tables and sugar. Fapects Wheat Relief “The duty on wheat was not in- ereased above the established by the president under the flexible provision of the act of 1922 he said. “Estab this rate of 42 cents in however, makes possible changes 1in | rates as later investigation may s increase was 5 increase per rtant 3 on which the rate and long cotton, rate such & whea er hort crops, benefits other wheat crez ronger market “The tariff bill provides a duty of % cents per pound upon cotton hav ing a staple of one and one-cighth inch or longer it is long staple cotton which the Untied states imports for special purpos this duty will v effective up- on this class of cotton.” One great source of pofential ben- to agriculture. Hyde said, was possibilities which the tariff better balanced pro- but it by in seasons of classes of ing a nce be large efit the opened up for duction “For instance, tables which require to produce,” he € ef soy bean oil acres; of ¢ meats and m aces: of cattle, 000 acres, Sees Biz Acre: in we now produce lus to crops to which £ protection now of- could run as acres e potentialitics program of the It affords the Aw, Give Martha Hoople a Break! we import veze- 383,000 “Our imports require 160,000 54,000 acres; of at products, 341,000 hogs and sheep §15,- acres Shift creage from too shift market of the board. farmer of ‘EGAD! MARTHA SAVS SHE'LL BE GLAD TO HAVE ME GO ON YOUR VACATION WITH YOU Of . course, Major Amos | Hoople, scientist, explorer, en-| gineer, inventor and what dif-| erence does it make, has ex- plored each and every section of the well-wa]ked wide world. | Egad, yes! So, regardless of where you gn on your \acatxon, if you take his knobs along, he will feel perfectly at home. Have the New Britain Herald sent to your vacation address. Just Phone the Circulation Department 925 federal farm | { hundredweight. America adequate breastworks be- hind which he may, if he will bring his productions within the operation of the law, find profitable protec- tion."” MARRIAGE SLUMP EXTENDS T0-JUNE Fewer Weddings Than Year Ago —License Clerks Give Reasons New York, July 1l the favorite 2 (UP)—June is E month for mar- | riages, but it is not so popular this year as it was in 1929 when money seems to have been more abundant. A United Press survey of 28 cities showed that in_22 of them the num- ber of marriage licenses issued in June of ar was smaller than that of 1929. This six cities that sh were Denver, Fresno, Sacram Francisco, St. Louis and I In almost every case the explana- tion given by license clerks is ple can't get married unless ve enough moncy.” The following table comparative and June, Gty Albany San I th June, wed increases they g shows the June, 1929 figures for B E !'4H Cleveland Indianapolis St. Louis ... Washington Atlanta, Ga. Sacramento, Lincoln, Neb. g0 5 . Mon: Col 1t Lake City . Portland, Ore New York city Boston Pi Baltimor~ Phil; Detroit Columbus Harrisburg 5 Lancaster, Pa. New Haven . 175 Kansas City . 606 Why They Stay Single Some of the explanations offered Ticense clerks follo <ansas City— H: Yon ez hout money Detroit—"Michigan law demands a five-day wait after getting license, probably reducing number of mar- hey go to Ohio.” mply a matter of zetting married and the reason for that is unem- ployme Portland, Ore.—"General financial depression and 14 per cent unem- girls with jobs married because will lose their by “Cost is too great." ven get hicago—"'M not getting are afraid they if they do.” ton on." St. Louis—"Total creasing since 1923." Indianapolis—"At a loss to explain an Francisco— W marriage law which calls for three days' in- tention to wed causes many to go to Reno." ITALY UPS TARIFF UPON AUTOMOBILES Doubled Rate Seen as Retaliation for U, §. Schedule | Rome, July 2 (A —The Ttalian gov- | ernment today, without previous no- | tice, increased the import duty of | automobiles between 110 and 120 | per cent. Notice of the increase was published in the official gazette. Foreign motor car manufacturers here, particularly the American were thrown into great excitement are they No apparent cause has been de- by the new schedules. The rates were published on June 30 but passed unnoticed by the pub- lic until the new schedule had been in effect 36 hours. The unprecedented heavy toms duties were considered agents of American nmnuh:mrhrfi‘ here as a form of retaliation against | |the new American tariff schedules. | The new rates were applied par- | ticularly to small cars. The average duty on Ford cars was increased from 7,000 lire (the Italian lire is worth about five cents American) to 16,000 lire percentage on high- er priced cars was somewhat less. The highest priced models of one line for example, was covered with a tariff increase of from 25,000 lire to 100 lire. The new schedule was in the form of a royal degree signed by the king, the premier and other heads of the government. 1t is understood in official circles| that Minister of Corporations Bottai | | was mainly responsible for the new radical tariff. He was credited with having declared to the council of ministers that unemployvment in ¥, particularly in the field of automobile works, must be stopped There is a slight reduction in the duties on automobile parts which now pay duty at 55 and 45 per :u Washington, July 2 (P—The in- | | April, | asked to furnish crease of tariffs on automobiles by Italy attracted government atten- tion today but official quarters re- frained from any comment. No notification had been received from the Italian government at the State department. The last communication from Italy on tariff matters was received last | protesting the tariff proposed in congress at that time on some Italian products. Agents of the merce department Ame n in Italy additional Italian action. Com- were infor- For- ation on the | m merly the Italian import dues were hased on value of imports while der the new system they will be based largely upon weights of material imported. The change made an exact comparison between the two sets of rates difficult of attain- ment and occasioned the demand for further information Market Important One un- The Italian market has been fair- | ly important during recent vears to manufacturers of American fight and the automotive trade is e pN‘tr‘r] to follow the official iny gation into the duty changes considerable interest The reactions to the Smoot-Haw- ley law abroad are being watched on Capitol Hill as well elsewhere. Senator Va ichigan said today “the retaliation moves abroad might have w0 objectives.” “While there might be an ele- ment of retaliation in the Ttalian de- cree,” he added, “nevertheless the opportunity to force American man- ufacturers to establish branch plants abroad in line with their ‘policy of | the last two years seems to me ver alluring.” 12 with easily Vandenberg said both Henry Ford and General Motors have branch and the increase easily he part of a campaign cturers iating capital ns there and “migh to force now en benefit foreizn Expected By Makers Detroit, July 2 (P)—Leaders in the automobile ry here generally accepted the announcement of the n tariff on motor cars of forecasts made dur- ission of the Hawley- in Smoot bill. president of the jonnl’ £ Commerce the pro said th eclining hle effect on the in- Italy “is not one of kets by any means" eased tariff might ent to other coun- cus dustr. the b be an encourag tries to follow. “But we have been doing that very thing ourselves with tariff increases,” he added. “and I don't see how any one in this country can protest.”” He recalled that the recent American tariff measure had been adopted in the ‘face of foreign protests. UNION LAUKDRY RAIDED BY BURGLARS AT NIGHT Check Being Made to Determine Loss—Inside Door Found Pried Open. A check was bei the Union Laundr: to ascertain the stolen by thir night. This rned that sever were taken not 266 Arch street, unt of loot who broke in last oon the police pieces of me but the exact known until ves n of the de- 1 investizated the case | ide door had | and found t been pried open. The outside door appeared to have been unlocked, as | | there were no marks to indicate d on it CARLSONS SURPRISED ON 23TH ANNIVERSARY Presents Given to Popular Wallace that force had been Street Residents On Silver Wedding Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carlson of 21 Wallace street were surprised by of their friends at their home night. The occasion was the n{ were presented “llh a chest o' <1h er | knight and other silver gifts. Friends were present from Hart- ford, Bridgeport and this city. Tele- grams were received from New York city congratulating the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson came to this country from Sweden 45 years ago. Mr. Carlson has been employed P. & F. Corbin the past One of their seven children, Lillian, was recently graduated from the Nurses' Training school at the New Britain General hospit Lunch was served. vears. Steelmg Wheel Sticks And Collision Occurs | As Konstan Taicher of 76 Frank- lin street drove his sedan out of his driveway this afternoon the steering wheel became locked and he was unable to straighten it out before striking a owned by David Shindel of 45 Willow street, which was parked at the curb fac- ing west Sergeant M. J. tective bureau investigated and re- ported no cause for police action. He found slight damage to the truck and Taicher agreed to settle for it. THEATRICAL CIRCLE PICNIC The St. Elizabeth's theatrical cir- cle of the Sacred Heart church will hold its annual outing August 2 at Savin Rock and Lighthouse Point with more than 100 members and friends n The member 8 o'clock prior for the oufing. atte il to leavi A shor atten at buses mass in dinner will be served at Savin Rock and the re- mainder of the day will be spent at Lighthouse Point, | g made today at | | L. McDonald, also of Bristol, he table was | decorated with pink and red roses. Flynn of the de-| PARILLO CONFESSES | SHOOTING BROTHER | New Haven Man. Pleads Guilty To Manslaughter and Gets Sentence of One to Five Years Naw Parillo, Haven, July 2 (A—Pasquale y pleaded guilty in superior court to a charge of man- | slaughter for the fatal shooting of his brother, Michael, 25, last April He was sentenced to from one five rs in state prison Michael was struggling for pos: sion of a pistol when it was the bullet lodging his The next day he died wound had been self-in- tod to dis- | charged, abdomen saying the flicted The gun could not be found, how and police started an investi- vhich r Ited in Pasq nt on a charge of murder ree He wa owed to plead guilty to a red d charg today. Pasquale, police learned had be- come involved in an alte; ion with the father of his sweetheart, who objected to his attention to her. Angered, he ran into the house for the pistol. His brother tried to take it from him and received the fatal wound. Later a friend hid the wea- pon Westhaven where it was re- covered two weeks afterward EXCHANGE CLUB PLANS OUTING ING FOR CHILDREN Girls in Boys and At Dr. Klingberg's Home Will Be Taken to Lake Compounce. club r Bur eeting Hotel, installed President, Al- first vice presi-| A. Rllf) second vice cretary, S Dr. e followir for tt bert ripture dent, J)l— Witt president, T. H. Bancrof g assistan Irv- A. F. e installation of officers | 1 by Rev. honorar Samuel A. “ing t Seripture outlined the program 1s of the club for the y following committee were appointed: L. Dowling Christ; commiss, shaw; auditing, De Witt Scripture athletic, P. H. Pelletier, Jr. e chairmen me Older- : speakers, o Plans are well under way by the | club to take all the children from the Children’s Home on B on August Corps Is Brushing Up For Pittsfield Parade Because of the stormy weather last night, the Eddy Glover post Drum and Bugle corps was forced to abandon plans for an outside drill at Willow Brook park. Through the courtesy of the New Britain lodge, B. P. O. Elks, the drill was held in the Elks’ hall. It was the most enthusi. ic gathering held The corps is out to win the big ze at the Centennary celebra in Pittsfield, ss., on July 4 A special practice and drill well be held at Willow Bro Thursday evening at 7 Major Mitchell was in night and he will again charge Thursday It w announced last night that the corps will dress at home Friday and will leave for Pittsfield from headquarters at 5 a. m. Coffee and lunch will be provided at the club rooms by “Scottie” from 4 to 5 o'clock Friday morning. charge be Knights of Columbus Officers m Qtahons ed fl.’ Ifl Coun- club rooms on reet. District Deputy Donovan of Bristol, assist- jrand Knight Joseph was in o work. | rs inducted into office | as follows: Grand Knight| | Thomas J. Meskill: deputy grand | Jobn J. O'Leary; financial | secretary, Fred J. Mawe; recording secretary, John F. Hanrahan; treas- | urer, John E. O'Neil; chancellor, | James J. Bonney; warden, Willis J. | Terry; inside guard, Gerald Leghorn; outside guard, James J. Coffev, vocate, Judge William F. Mangan and trustee for three years, Jo Doyle. New Dry Chief Officers at a re cil. K West Daniel & ed by Pa were instal night ar mee federal prohibition administrator of | Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela- ware, _ i | M. | hine Outing to Lake Compounce | TANGER PUTS IN AT BERMUDA PORT Mlssmg Yacht Out of New Lon- don Finally Appears Hamilton M d here this forenoon. four days overdue left Bermuda, July (P— Runyon's yacht Tanager ar- The Tanager which New London, 2, with 41 in Conn., June 2 other vachts was the only entry the 650 mile race to Bermuda t failed to finish. Ta er reached /porl 5> o'clock this morning. The is a foot a beam of 13 feet. Paul of rtown, Mass, is th2 owner. With him aboard the T were his cousin, Ralph C. <in, of Port Washington, L. I, friends and a seaman. The Malabar was the the Class A division of race to Bermuda with second. The Malay won with Darade second At the end of the race, ist vacht had reported t for the Tanager. However, - arose as the days went by ition to Bermuda is conside ed a difficult feat as the isla small and it requires exact shapi of a course to avold missir group. il craft 52 hip with M. Run- of recent winner the when the no fear FORDHAM STUDENT MISSING Ansonia, July 2 (A—Edward Broad, of Bayonne, N. J, of a group of Fordham univer students selling magazines in Anso- nia, left the Y. M. C. A. dormintory o'clock sterday morning to in Oxfo not been heard from ave been asked to institute a search for him, FOR I HERALD work USE CLASSIFIED ADS July 4 Goal of Chicago Fliers As Record Falls Assoctated Press Photo The Hunter biothers, Kennet Chicago June 29, are det 29, ined to remain aloft until July 4. Above pic 1ows Kenneth checking motor of their plane, City of Chicago. Lef The ground crew packing supp! for the fliers, left to right: Walter and Albert Hunter, Henry Durwaldt and Irene Hunter. Right: Wilson Herrin, flight manager, keeping the log. ho bested record at ctur 4th of July Specials needs. = SPORT SUIT . 3—Buckskin 1—Langrock 4-Piece 2—Striped Serge TROUSERS . SPORT SHOES $885.50 Value Specially Priced At $69.50 Seasonable merchandise specially priced to fill your week-end Our complete stock offers vou an unusual choice in every department. ENSEMBLES $65-00 $8.50 SUIT ENSEMBLES 1—English Worsted SUIT —Striped Serge TROUSERS .... 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