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BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930. == SATURDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 3—WTIC, Hartford—1060 1:00—Ne 2 3 303—WRZ 349—WABC. New ) 8:15—Wonder Dog incident $:30—Band cor Goldman :30—M :00—TIn the Spotlig :30—Miniature The :00—Slumber Music :00—Hotel Paramount 426—WLW, Cincinnati—700 :00—Seckatary Hawkins 30—Don Becker or :00—DMilton Paisant 30—Fuller Man 8:00—Weather forccast :01—Circus :15—Life of Rin-Tin-T :30—Saturday Knights 9:30—Minstrels L 00—Variety 10:16—Castle Farm orchestra 10—Add David Lawrer 9:15—DMusical hour 9:45—"In the Time of Roses"” hampions nday at Seth Parker's —Russian Cathedral Choir 1—WHAM, Rochester—1150 crvicel of Asbury Methodist piscopal church —Nomads t. Patrick’s Cathedral hour —Musical Memories, concert “Our ce Government,” nphony concert Elsie Walt 154—WEAL. New Melody Ho York—660 —WGY, Schenectady—790 organ, George Bab- Loom or ring 4 sextet lian Oli- tion Dreams i the Orient d Tenor, Joe organ recitals ogram, piano rev- ers 261—WHAM. Rochester—1150 Boston—1230 Top Hour of the 2H—WNAC, Columbia broarcast irch of St th readings *s baseball Sl o committer di bject ques- Ahern, 241—WNAC. Boston—1 195—WIZ. New York—760 SUADAY'S PROGRAMS 85— TIC, Hartford—1060 128—W LW, Cincinnati—700 WOR. Newark—7 310—WABC, New York—560 broadeast from the studios of WP& over the day. for minutes. CBS The broa 5 1 St Mon- ! will continue | Road Conditions in the State of Connecticut detours in Road State of b Connecticut uly 2n conditions Connecticut and highway Highway a Route 1. Southport <, also ¢ delay che No Have East Brook is under lay to traffic Branford n—Culvert construction N 0. -~ Boston ma de ne construction, repairs and oiling announced by the Department, 1 off. wor ng completed to traffic. shoulders being oiled for - Boston s being oiled for 3 miles aybrook—Boston ing oiled for Bost ng oil Lyn brook ton cing of Rout Rou Rou all [ iled te ~Boston No, W over Post 7m Post Po! 2 n Pos Tuttl, e No de- 1 for 2 mil Post road gford. s hrough s 10 ord pike 5 miles. te icld road No. n road, lephone q s, are traff 6 grading through Bethel Hook road and ind te re o1 Route e 4 for " coner control., shoui Notih und ic ad shoul und £ is being e P worlk stear extensive cu No. a road shonl n rcad shoul- 4 miles. dge is under 8 ation. N 1 road is be- (shoulder oil- t broo! road minated. -Worc S it ute Bo > Nos. 111, 118 and o Route No. 101 ro 2 No. road | 109 to of | rsectio ler Main street No nmte N o. Colleg to 116 Route No. 1 Oxfo-d son N o ¢ Rout= " Route Route Fast Have Foxon road Route Roite: N Route Roate Mon being oilr Salem g oiled f Stafford-Cr ng oiled for Ellington ng oiled for Tolland-Cr Nor or 2 Norwich No. No. No. No. No. No, 128 No. 134 raffic brook k roa 1d a brid a Branford onstru 144 -Hadl les 166 Route No. me road road is be Crystal Lake road is be- one road is be- | i< under construc | ing oiled for 4 miles Route No. Flanders Village 188 hesterfield road on. Open to traf- fic. Ronte No. 190 Durham, Killingworth. No. Madi- son road, unimproved section und-r censtruction. Through traffic advis ed to avoid this road. Ronte No. East Windsi ad Brook road is being oiled for 21z miles. Roate No. 321 Voluntown—Main street ciled for one mile Route No. 325 Cheshire - Prospect road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 331 Groton, Groton Center road is be- | ing oiled for 5 miles Route No. 339 Watertown-Woodbury Mintortown rosd is tion. No detour No Route Numbers | RBozrah, Fitchville - Bozrah street i= closed. Bridge is being construct- cd. Detour posted Burlington, Harwinton road is un- der cons{ruction. No detour Bristol, Farmington avente der construction, but way traffic Canton rcute ca. ast Hamp:on Haddam, Haddam Neck-East dam road is under constr Through traffic advised t this road. Goshen, Goshen-Cornwall under construction. No Griswold, Griswold-Preston € ad is under construction. Open ffi Hampton—A section of 1l Hill road is u ling 307 is being Watertown under construc- | is un- open to one- from Canton C 1o number 17, road is be Haddam and Tast Ha 1ction, avoid road is detour. ty 0 Kir is being done fiic can a. Wil c-Storrs roal construction. G being done. Detour posted for d-tour. Traffic can pass Meriden—Hanover street oiled for one mile. Milford—No. Broad street iled N short < being ~ Ha ruction by Heights road Open to traffic calls road under way Rock-Hotch under constru iry. Lime road is onk Hill road is ¢ nd oiling operations are Traffic can pass amford—High Ridge road Stamford avenue) shoulder wort ss i ¢ delay to traffic Voluntown and No ngton ton Hill road grading operations an adamizing in progress. Veh can pass through, although de- i rough going will be ¢ Ston on 1-Woodville r . m. ompleted. Shoulders and Woodstock k road Traffic can pass Woodbridge-Ansonia road is being eiled for 2 miles CHINA DRAINED OF NONEY BY WARS Manpower and Resources Sorely Téxed in Battles 5 (A)—A picture of a being drained of blood and money by the civil against the northern alliz is disclosed by survey of ous tionalist Chi var o al quarters, ting along the Haichow- | wan railway the last ten days | < estimated to have cost the Na-| tionalists 30,000 casualties, incuding ) killed. Financial circles es- the of the battle $1.00 Mexican a not in- Hospitals Are Crowded Hospitals of Nanking and Pukon - evidence of China with 1dreds of wounded soldiers clogg- the Some the to gain en- | are lying in cost to the ay adequate facilitiies wounded, unable trance to the hospitals i or with railway sheds and | ar places as their shelter. All | the effects of hardships at the e large number of wounded in Nanking and Pukow are reported to | comprise only a small portion of | those from the front. Towns along the railway from Kweiter to Suchow, ist east of the battle lines, and from Suchow southward along Tientsin-Pukow Iway are filled with wounded. some Kept Near Front Slightly wounded soldiers arc be- | sectors, independent | much-needed |voice stated its owner iron-fisted the | ing kept near the front and lmmg! returned to the battle lines as soon | their wounds permit. Huge | as | stacks of munitions in Nanking and | Haichon also stand as grim evidence of war. Althoug!r official advices continue | to claim nationalist advances in all | sources indi- | cate government troops are little | more than holding their own along | the Haichow-Tungkwan railway and | that their morale is none too high | because of terrific losses and stiff | opposition by the rebellious north- | erners. | Lack of transportation is seriously | hampering Nationalist movements. Inadequate rolling stock of the Teintsin-Pukow railway makes im- possible speedy transportation of | reinforcements angl munitions to the battle zone. Re- placement troops and munitions ar located along the Yangtse awaiting movement to the front Huge Graves Used Among the stories from the front | was one of the dead being buried in huge graves each holding 100 corpses. One report said a casualty squad filling one of these graves was paralyzed with fear when a cry came from among the bodies. The was much alive. The burial squad fled, fol- lowed by a wounded soldi who scrambled out of the grave Another story said Nationalis the Lanfeng sector sought to newly-acquired British tanks, trusting them to hastily instructed chauff Several tanks attempt- ed to storm enemy positions but upon encountering withering ma- chine gun fire from the enemy, five excited chauffeurs stop their engines. They were unable to start again. Relief squads had to be sent to retrieve the tanks. This was accomplished only by the sacri- fice of many live: STALIN DECLARES STAND LOGICAL Dictator Dislikes Right Wing Leaders’ Reversal in use en- Moscow, July 5 (P—Joseph . dictator of Soviet Ru sia's cconomic and political desti- nies, Thursday declared there othing humiliating” in the demands of the central committe for a com reversal of position of right wing leaders. Stalin made his final all union com: now wing Russia’s emerges stronger convention which has comple downfall of his enemies, his of the ion hz ome more clear every hour Warns Opposition arn=d members of the that on ple speech pa its ses- g man” ed th com ore the ngress s here S sio an ever te mastery situ: Stalin position speeches on- views good grace by dee to the pol mber or group of ' declar m of the oppos ed sflin, “considered it lawful to ap pear upon this platform to defend their views, which proves that the policies pursued by the ¢ al com= mittee are correct. “There is nothing humiliating ‘n the demands we have made on the members of the opposition. v revolutionist or party member must understand that he can rise and win ir the eyes of the party only if he admits honestly and openly the clear and indisputable facts. Attacks Tomski is why I think Tomski's thai the party wishes o to the Gobi desert and “That remarks exile "him | force him to cat wild honey and bi‘- ter roots are only empty words of a provincial vaudeville character and are incompatible with the dignity of a revolutionist.” Tomski was a member of the ccutive council. He opposed the present policies of communism nother characteristic of right-wingers.” continued Stalin. “is eir ridiculous alarm whenever we are confronted with any difficultics or whenever dark clouds overhang our skies. If a mere cockroach, leaving its nest, makes a rustling noise, they draw back in terror and cry ahout a catastrophe and the fall of Soviet power. We try to calm em, but they imagine the thousand wild anim ‘It is not a cockroach; it is an abyss into which the Soviet governmer will fall,” they cry “Then Bucharin w the central committee’s olicies ccuntry to di power will sur then at least koff then thesa cock- ach is ites the to saying tha have led tha he Soviot rish now, a month. Ry« and savs hes b month hut Tom=- committec if no wit joins Bu t if the governmen will be within a within a month and t ski th the ing, Do 12 or anything yon like, but don’t leave any documents or oth ces behind Digs Draw Laughs digs at Rykoff, drew delegate not o days, joir chorus s Ny oy These and Tomski from the and Toms} on Voroshiloy ar, said that t} Clement commis talistic po eq arry ipp selves homb- support <o form machines could ¢ Eu He tinuous aid powers and now plan re only Soviet gave some data re position of anes capable o tons of cargo an' one hundred suci hat Poland receiv from the has 3 two im 1 ar which per per seven rtain hostil are many s there cers in forme USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS en isa galiomn "MORE than a galion? fiWhen you add three - quarts of Linseed Oil to a gailon of Semi-Paste! you make 134 gals. of the best Lead and Zinc! paintyou canjobtain$ $¥ou add the pure Linseed Oil, save $1.00’a"%allo .and secure the most durable ‘paint’you"canibuy | [ .Longman rtinez, Paint Makers, 1 ) For sale by’ ' York{ JOHN BOYLE COMPANY NEW BRITAIN BARGAIN! 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