New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930. No Rain Will Fall for 40 Days, Accorfling to St. Swithin Legend |, New England P ——————— Tearle’s Former Wife Seeks Two Machines Angeles, July 16 (®—The wife of Copwa Tearle, actor, and her s essor 10- were at legal odds over pos n of two automobiles seized or's hom obtained by Joseph- arle, New York, actor was $9.- alimony pay- e Rowland s a claim BRUENING THREAT day {0 This City Friday Night d Kelley v der of the Veterans of t of iwar new state com- Disabled American World war, will ng of Hardware v evening at § e armory on Arch abled veterans are in- Kincaid of Hardware Hartford ing KELLEY TO ADDRESS BUSINES SHOWS DISABLED WARRIORS - MORE DEPRESSION New State Commander Coming ' Industrial Reports in State Not Very Encouraging Ju in Jume remained far of last vear, survey of Commerce, 1 ported. A spotty conditior with increases in a fset by decreases the of the Connecticut Chamber ly 15 (P—Industrial | during | Connectle below the level monthly business nade public today, re- was not- w lines be- in many oth- AWMWHYMW&) gpg;@; Presidential Intervention State- 70t e i Men ST VICry. £ <otimions el B 5 435 o M i mant Connecticut Georg FAMILY PRESIDENT MEETS GROUP 6 (P—I CHANGES od the following state- opg Building permits in the leading construction centers decreased 13 t in tetal numbers and . Car loading in 14 16 per ers of the various have been ap- ers of “veterans ties decreased corresponding period from 13,748 in tail conditions, while reflecting depression, the ¢ communities previous month CALCUTTA REPORTS SERIOUS TROUBLES Moslems and Hindus Battle in Fastern Bangal report were comes fr heir cooper- veteran or- enots, pop- be used as a ese funds. n Hardware Disubled A e World Cal- believed to have eavily by cen- us rioting in n Moslems and 16 (P—Sparse hes illed today told of s sors tern Bengal that an area ] miles was affect- persons were killed and two 1 at Myme a fran- ed from way. All were who may be in for help we t time however are said to have at Kishorganj m mob surround- house of a Hindu money d after an unsuccessful a note, looted and burned beating the sidence, severely their n the district and outrages were ‘committed on en and children ried to escape by ice, led ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED just in ed to CORPSE Detroit e hody of ed to be vietim in was found early July an unidantific Detroit’s 10th "he man had been fall shot five times. BEGINS JULY 17 FOR WOMEN Women's Pumps and Ties 312.00 and $14.00 grades priced at ....... $10.00 and 811.00 grades priced at Cinnamon Bear New Golf Course Hazard Los Angeles, July 16 (P> Bearl Sprott, operator of a min- iature golf course, today offered his customers something new in hazards—a cinnamon bear cub, Players must putt through the bear's cage to the green and the bear has been trained to stop golf balls. Sprott says it takes a || clever golfer to put one past the || bear. RED TESTINONY JARS COMMITTEE Principal Claims Public Schools Used by Propagandists ~(UP)—The investigat- New York, July 18 congressional committee communist propaganda contin- ed considcration of the school sit- ation today, startled By revelations | of the fervor of young radicals | imong the students who glibly quot- ed Karl Marx and argued “like soap box orators On principal, Edward R. Ma- guire, of Junior high school No. 61, said he considered the situation nacing, not because of past or resent manifestations but because of the source of the agitation. “This thing is dangerous, not for vhat it has accomplished,” Magulre “but because it is inspired from Soviet Russia. There is lots of money behind it. It is directed by able They have schools of their right in my neighborhood, or- d on an emotional basis, & they teach the children songs triotic 10 their ca and to sa- ite the red flag. They form ‘cells’ schools throughout the said minds S Calls Schools Hotbeds of the city'’s 8§10 schools vere hotbeds for communist agit it w aid, with possibly 400 ons and daughters of immigrants, expressing an pread communist attempting to opinions. . Maguire said communist children of school age were organized into a group known as the Young Pioneers, whose literature contained such ex- pressions as “down with the flag," 1p with the red flag’" and “down with school principals.” He said the communists criticized schools without swimming pools or h rooms, and demandeed free pools, meals and clothes for all the children. o congressional committee is cted also to delve into Grover halen's charges regarding the | Amtorg Trading corporation, accu ed of inciting strikes and zabotage. | Wh who created a sensation with his charges just before he re- signed as police commissioner, will testify Friday. pire occupies er of the habitable rface of the earth and its popu- on exceeds one-quarter of the es- of the human race. | xbout one-qt |1earn to talk among the Eskimos. J. —_———————————————————————= Spike O’Donnell Sleeps Peacefully While Gunmen Shoot at BedroomA Chicago, July 16 (A—An attempt Flashes of Life | B0 ik B was made early today to assassinaie Edward (Spike) O'Donnell, one of By the Assoclated Press. Montreal—An Ottawa baby is to the crime commiesion's listed “‘pub- lic enemies.’, The gunmen's aimy was 80 poor, however, that O nell, asleep in his home, was not Dewey Soper, government geolos even awakened. Mrs. Soper and their little son hav The shots were fired by several left for Lake Harbor, Baflin Land, |men in an automobile that cruised for a two year stay. Mrs. Soper will |slowly past O'Donnell's bungalow be the only white woman there. |on Honore street. The gang lead- Harrisburg, Pa.—Daniel M. 8peaks | er had retired for the night when of Steelton does not hesitate 1o |the guns began showering lead in speak his mind; neither does the fu- | the direction of his home. ture Mrs. Speaks. The home of Edward Jones, & Tda McKinnery applied for a mar- riage license, but that the fee was $2.50 in contrast to $0.96 in nearby Maryland. He left, but returned shortly and tendered the $2.50. “Change your mind?” ask- ed the clerk. “No; she did,” said Mr. Speaks. Boston—"T've lost my wife," said Calvin Coolidge. He so informed a legislative messenger when wander- ing about the state house during tercentenary exercises. Mrs. Coolidge | was located chatting with Mrs. Frank G. Allen, wife of the gover- | nor. New York—Mayor Walker has a | valet and for that reason his re- moval from office is urged in a let- ter sent Governor Roosevelt by Stew- | art Browne, president of the United Real Estate Owners’ association. N self-respecting democrat would have a valet,” said the letter. But it is all & joke and the letter was sent by mistake, Mr, Browne explains. London—A former ambassador to | the United States is now Baron How- ard of Penrith. Sir Esme, granted a barony on the king's birthday, has selected a title. Newpor, R. I. — J. P. Morgan is | new | which is virtually a| to cross the Atlantic on his yacht Corsair, small ocean liner. He has here on the yacht looking at contenders for defender of America’s cup. A vacation trip to ‘ngland hegins FEriday from New York been the New York — Uncle Sam‘has a | difference of opinion with Rudyard Kipling: Proceedings have been filed in the federal court in Brook- Iyn to collect $2,104.51 more income tax for 1924. Brooklyn is the fed- eral district in which the author's American editions have been pui- lished. Madrid — Any town in Spain that | desires bullfights must prove and other educational requirements have been met. New regulations have been issued about the sport. Washington -— James A. Hsaaey | is an honest ho-'al clerk who scorns a reward. Jn a' self-service lunch- checks for §600,000, He went back on the job and got his superiors to find the owne-. H: ward % YACHT IN DISTRESS Eng., July 16 (P—A large Deal, | unidentified yacht was in distress in | MCVeY: the English channel off the south- castern end of Goodwin Sands todey | | after Aghting an all-night gale. The | Walmer lifeboat went to the assis- tance of the vessel. Daniel and Mlu\ Daniel objected | the | first | that schoolmasters have been paid | refused a §5 re- | | neighbor of O’Donnell, was pepper- ed with several hundred slugs. Po- |lice said there was no doubt that O'Donnell was the intended target but that either the gunmen wers too hasty or had been given an in- | correct address. | O'Donnell was sleeping when po- lice arrived to question him. | “I sleep pretty sound. |O'Donpell. “A bullet would have {46 hit me before I'd know anything abeut 1t."” | Police knew of no motive for the all'u‘k “Spike'” O'Donnell, they |said. has “retired.” O'Donnell had been talking with four men in an automobile shortly | before midnight in front of his home, but he declined to tell offi- cers who they were or what was | their business. | After fruitless | police went away went back to hed said questioning, the and O'D&hnell JAMES M.LYNH IS DEAD IN SYRACUSE Former Typographical Union Head Has Blood Infection Syracuse, N. Y., July 15 —f— James M. Lynch, for many terms president of the International Typo- graphical Union and leader of that organization's nation-wide battle for | the 48 hour working week, died here | today of blood infections. He was | atate commissioner of labor under | Governor Martin Glynn Mr. Lynch, who was 63 years old, formeply was president of the Amerfcan Insurance Company. He had resigned as president of the I T. U. in 1914. In 1825 he again | turned his attention to I. T. U. af- | tairs to oppose Charles P. Hovard, | progressive leader and defeated him. lcon he found a wallet contamning | In 1926 and 1928, however, Howard | turned the tables. He was president of the Lynch- Calkins Publicity fitm of Indianapos |1is, Ind., and an advertising execu- |tive of the Axton-Fischer Tobacco | Company of Lousville, Ky. | Mr. Lynch married Letitia C. of Syracuse, on June 28, 1899. They were the parents of 10 children. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ULY SHOE SALE ARCH PRESERVERS by's Arch Preserver Pumps and Ties, stvles in brown kid, beige kid, black kid and patent leather, $12.00 and $13.00 grades, reduced to ... Qo D4.80 $6.85 Women's Green, Blue and Natural Linen S anrid 5 former prices $8.00 and $9.00 Summer Pumps and Sandals, broken lin reduced from $8.00 and $10.00 . Men’s Shoes Men who wear appreciate these saving they can pick the style t Simmons’ shoes because like will MEN'S SHOES ¢k and Tan Oxfords price . , reg. prices $10, § Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords, in calf reg. prices d grain lea $8 and 89. Sale pz-ice broken sizes; le price Calf and Sport Oxfords; reg. prices from $7.50 to $9. Sa $4.85 All Golf and Sport Rubber Sole Shoes at Reduced Prices. Johnston & Murphy Oxfords, forsre sale a pair $11.75 All Styles of Boys’ Oxfords, our regular prices $6.00 to $6.50. Sale price during the vevev.. apair $3.85 Broken lines of Stetson Ties and Pumps, $12.00 . reduced summer $9.85 Arch Preserver and Matrix from $11.00 and a pair $6.85 —_— Women’s Shoes Women who are keen judg and of style will find th time to economy 1S Wn choose shoe: : s we fitathem. HOSIERY SALE Women’s Scmi-Service Silk s Service Weight Sil s Chiffon Hosie Service Weight Fa Open-Mesh Hos Hosiery in new snmmer shades Hosiery, all new shades—a great value mer shades, $2.00 values iery, also Chiffon, $2 values ery (cotton), also p]am, values Q.’..OO and , 3 pairs for r‘m‘.‘m( Me: “ancy Socks at , ety 50c and Children’s Socks; Plain and Fancy Colors: One lot (31.00 value) at One lot (75¢c v a}ur ) at Broken lines of Children’s Socks Sale Price Sale of Men’s Golf Hosiery, {: One lot, special One lot, special One lot, special . . 5 }Jc or 3 pdl)< for ,z:'ti Iung }Aocmr\ values to $1.00. ALL SALES CASH. NO EXCHANGES $1.19 $1.00 $1.39 $1.59 $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 Children’s Shoes immons’ shoes for children are well for their ! smartness, and the care with which sturdiness, their To all those, this sale decidedly v ile. 2dds lowered prices. MATERIALS AND LEATHERS— WHITE KID WHITE LINEN NATURAL LINEN BLUE LINEN GREEN LINEN GREEN KID BEIGE KID BROWN KID PATENT COLT BLACK SATIN BLACK CALF BEGINS JULY 17 For Infants, Growing Girls and Misses $1.00 $2.50 $1.00 85¢ 50¢ NO C. 0. D. Infants’ Tan Moccasins, Elk, formerly $2.50-$3.50 Infants’ White Buck Pumps, formerly $3.50-$4.50 . Children’s Fancy Ties, formerly $5.50 ... Misses” Sport Oxfords, formerly $5.50-86.00 Growing Girls’ Tan Pumps, formerly $7.50-$8.50 .. Growing Girls’ Patent Pumps, formerly $7.50-$8.00 .. .. Growing Girls’ Tan Strap Pumps, formerly $8.50 ..... Growing Girls’ Tan Lizard and Lizard Calf Pumps and c Ties, Dress Pumps and Ties, formerly $9-$10 .. ... Growing Girls’ Tan Calf Wales Ties,- Leather Sole, Tan Calf Kiltie Tongue Oxfords, formerly $7.50-$9.00 $1.85 $1.85 $3.85 $3.85 $3.85 $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 Rubber Sole, ... $5.85 THE W. G. SIMMONS CORPORATION 48-58 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn.