New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930. i T : ] 7 T : ; [ | Professional Women's league, thev | the shifting and changing of his > T e se rolic on golf courses in nature's American Association of University | | course to dodge this or that unrav. 2 A. E. F. with the 3 f ) es. T D Association . |Women, and a dozen other women's | | orable weather situation. y. Mr. Haley s r Y ' A on socleties | is sponsoring |groups, the senate Monday saw the | “It was a tremendous piece or % ge in 1915 nd c t for the erection of bird PASSA[iE UF Bl[[ legislation through to a last-of-the- MIN[] P '\\orl\‘ and it was to observe this a " > ern f ’."M es \\M"h do not sion victory. It had been approv- ¥ more than anythlng else that I made n thr t azards. The idea is to Hl previously by the house. | |this Zeppelin trip” months. He is ed tn i ¢ i The women working for the lez- | : : : A P slation felt no fear that President | f . : = e s Rt Wives No Longer Expamated oot o il o Sonreve Prince Trains Army Aviators | HA"” EUUEA’”[]N 65 Children Enjoy Outdoors at e ) inama ) ‘ . ' hey pointed to the decided tand 1 . 1 ntinue f 8 ) L : 5 When Married to Mliess |20t o e ond) From Up in Air : Burlington e Sehedule Tois , e e by the r\nl\f‘rl\ n delegation to | ‘ [iIVEN SER”TINY T rising, fla ng, settin il e S the Hague codificat g S | P : Kfast, § DR . & Washington, July 2 (P—An or \aron s an ex‘m mflL.?Zf'ZZ’im'.’f\ Madrid, July 2 (P—Prince Alfonso | 1 The first < of New Britain's | toot rush dril caning Fe, N. M ;s ‘anized femininity, estimated as jsration policy, and expressed abso- | ©f Spain, cousin to the king and | Fresh Air camp in Burlington for T 00,000 strong, vesterday fired off |yt confidence that several “in-|veteran aviator—he has fiown longer L S ST (e G S e S i e e e e e e Comlmssmn Holds ¥ Openiastse st es e ciieniss Whation for the increased indepeni- | iphoir Jist. | royal family—predicted to the Asso- ]!\n « i ear is under new P They celebrated the long-fought- | view that before very many years| Walter E. Haley. The per: land aror passage of the Cable bill, reliev- HARDWARE DEMAND HAS | passengers and mail may be rocket- program is as follow ing American-born women marrie ed across the Atlantic in three ho Port-au-Prince, Haitl, July 2 ®| (Counselor B DE IR en dereor to aliens frnniv Ui gascsety of in- OU]TE SPOTTY STATUS (m"”"l‘l“;‘{f:]""""":‘f’vn”“(::’: T“;:”h —The Moton commission, named by | Margaret Rita McGrath volved naturalization proceedings to g e is a rans and ur- 1 S o I ibnt s e “yegain their citizenship —_— bon. was a passenger on the Zep- |Fresident Hoover to study educa- Marion Falk, anr Rlozen pelin’s recent flight to South and | tional problemsin Haiti, went quiet- North America—the first of his rank |1y and immediately to work after Be Main Factor in Retarding to cross the Atlantic by air. it arrived here and the members ] | “The dirigible has added much to | were hailed as brothers by the any other alien into her home ( Market in Various Sections man's conquest of the skies,” he said, Haitian press | defender of her se s e . : s and for the next few years it would utstand Seerio: . a. a citizenship ;. ol See Tewy kO i y Outstanding American Negro ed seem that lighter than air craft have | yeat i 5 S 7 \ . . bearer and outstanding example in |totals in hardware in some sections e Hcalofel mul Ryl Eson oy icH What Congress Is an advantage over planes for long |is attempting to unravel the tangle ' . the “parity of citizenship” campaign. |compare quite favorably —with the | hops, of educational method, administra J . Doing ) She sat with the house committec |corresponding month of last year, But I believe the time will come, | tion and ideas in this republic of —_— considering the Cable bill. Her na- |while business in other territories, : - ; and perhaps not so far distant, when | French-speak - turalization experience was cited as |under the influence of less favorable | yocket flights will be made between | ol speaking negro “not just treatment” in the report conditions, was considerably below | Europe and America in three hours.” of March 31 recommending its pas- normal, Hardware Age will say to- sage. She pronounced the existing morrow in its weekly market sum- The naturalization process as applied to mary. For this reason. the character | noon hrince to fly. He began learn- | other members are Dr. Mordecai American-born women “an - |of the existing demand may aptly be | jng 20 years ago in France, and since | Johnson, president of Howard uni- ity and “a farce "‘f”‘ SDOkY 1910 has almost d: been in the | versity; Professor Leo. M. Favrot Among the requireme e 12 Principal retarding factors at the |air, He was one of the organizers | fleld secretary of the General Edu belled “perfectly irrelevant” when present time appear to be the un-|of the Spanish army aerial service, |tion board; Professor Benjamin F. epplied to American women was seasonal weather prevailing in cer-|in which he carries the grade of | Hubert, president of Georgia State having to affirm: “I am not ain sections of the country, curtail- | director of training. Industrial college, and Dr. W. T. R polygamist nor a believer he od industrial activity and the nome . Scarcely more than 40, fall, slim. | Williams, dean of the College of practice of polyamy."” too healthy status of ral busi- [plond, in appearance more a north- | Tuskegee institute, Each day since ! Was Own Attorney ness conditions. As it is customary |ern European than a Latin, English- | the hearings started the commission | | To emphasize her stand woni- for the demand to fluctuate consid- | schooled, widely traveled, as facile | hag listened to anyone who wishes en's citizenship rights, Mrs. Owen erably at this time of vear due | in half a dozen modern languages | to give his views F Sy it o la oty to the ¥ i cipon 1 !'wv re of the as in his own Spanish, he is idolized Visitors Numerous election contest case 1 \ rchandise in demand, there is lit- |in the Spanish army air force, not eretha s Soth 3 . . . did it “because, to me, the ele pessimism apparent over the because he is a prince, but because 0,:‘},;,,;‘: ;.I;:rl\\(c":: dA;:{nlr"wz’ra;‘i‘r:- e A REY we are conside are I | somewhat disappointing activity dur- | he has flown more and knows more | zazeq in Haitian educational work Uheyio rol adniee u- ing the past month. Warm weather about flying than most men in It. R i T IR ol s fre ation.” ith a minimum of rainfall during Sons Also Fly Sl hTe e e e T e (CR § i July would do much to stimulate the | He is as air-minded as Lindbergh | D¢ 00 10 GEsctibs Toe K to t - e movement of r goods and sel he library and reception Thalcomniasionihas would se to o to some ex- g Madrid palace clut- lon from the gov- sales declines. ed with the periodicals and books 0 %% st contes 2in, and in of | of aviation from all over the world. | o Wy e ot B are remarkably He has three sons, the oldest 20 and Dr. Hub RS 2 5 ilpies i nyers Ever r. ubert, a specialist in agri- ror revisions have | the vo bt Nen, | cultural life, made a special trip to rly frequently recently, MOFRINg he is off to the Cuatro Vien- | G4 H08L 1% TAAC B SDeE Bl 5 ol few of th > Jecoming effec- | {0S army air base near Madrid and | o "5 00 o o0 3 i 7 = ration of Thtention: o ret ftive are o it natuve | upiniihe He doesimotistayJon | BR0 6000 SR LR SR R *lyear io tea p 3 FOR BEST RESULTS e osting | TH revision an. |the ground and direct. He fought | !F rejcomn 3 o wa T £ A vOHERALD (T4 DAYy 3 3 ok through the Spanish wars in Moroc- | 1¥Ing sections of the republic, study- for 90 d d past week was | = i ing the schools and living conditions co, as a bomber, with distinction. J Dr. Hugo Eckener's skill in as- |in general sembling weather reports while fly- | The commission = occupies the ing, and charting his course accord- | Quarters used by the Hoover-Forbes ingly, was to him the most impres- political commission last winter. It sive aspect of the Graf Zeppelin's intends to sail for United States flight to the Amer July 7. “Doctor Eckener can smell wind!” TR — he Sl vintien HUGE CHINESE HISTORY o e 9 'E! CFo \TUR\I HITS SHARON SHis eather Antustion {5 ana - S! ¥ v (P)—The Twen- O 7 z i SR RDER HD | is wea intuition is uncanny . ki ! Ca o d } i aiz haron, J - Power and tele- | but the flight could not have been ay-four Histories of Chinese Dynas ~ ne wires were crippled and made without the remarkably effi- | ties, all facsimiles of ancient edi- senate was slov treets flooded in the most severe |cient system of weather reports, re- | tions, has gone to the publisher. Tt | the combined es of the n of the year here yesterday | ceived on the airship by wireless, the | will be probably the largest history | tional women's pa e ¢ n every section of | constant plotting of weather maps | set ever compiled, comprising 800 Women Voters, tr 3t a e town were out of commission. | by Eckener from those reports, and | volumes totaling 130,000 pages. ‘ NEW LIFE FOR OLD CARS from being driven blu American born Ruth Bryan Owen Unseasonable Weather Continues to expatriated by her marriz 7 British army officer, naturalized lik T Wednesday Heading the commission is Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of Tus- First Prince to Fly kegee institute and successor to the infante was the first Euro-|late Booker T. Washington. The office of pervisor yest had objected Tridert sioronis born sht decline in cordage quota- women would T take the same search Y ‘ sation, as a whole, is tion and naturalization proce s 15 considered fairly satisfactory by the foreign-born alier ajority of wholesalers and dealers, g accounts ap- to the former. - | : E Trade your old battery for a new Trojan, While there’s life there’s value. Just before your old battery gives up the fight—trade it for a Trojan. We will make you a better allowance—a few extra dollars. A new Trojan brings to your car the finest power plant built today. A battery without an equal. . . 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