New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 20

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930. 5 i T Mary ou laughed. She was too[ “Don't think that, Tony. The fligh | [ { : i G I P\ LG e T S T A S Henvoost Thieves Lose | BOY KEEPS KITEIN AR "CARROI1°S HEARING (P “Gia o ure fo be matural 11| One—one ot ms ssere e m " || Wallet Containing $600 | {5 HOURS, 40 MINUTES S N |the back of her mind. a !hx'chhn‘g;‘ ony accepted the excuse be- Ruston, La., July 17 (UP)—A ‘ Y ENTERS 4TH I]AY COMES:-TO-TOWN .ia et s | tantalizing voice kept up an | cause he wanted to accept it fair exchange is no robbery, mus- refrain, “He's | “Too bad, I'm most ed the wife of a Claiborne parish Case May Be Turned Over to y Grei } . L ot General Sessions going tomorrow But I'm sure your sister can't bo || farmer today after returning night . seriously ill, or they would have || 1ome to find her hen roost looted Bent for you. BuL \ome nowdlerion || i 2 Leld eon Aininzi$800 oy vivacio trying | yvour nose and we'll join the others. “.fipn‘ ‘;"fi‘_ff s to persuade herself | They'll wonder what's happened to || g R ISR OR el S SuTitte Ra aay e called at the farmer's house and the inward voice| Mary asked to be allowed to search the || opqyrance test beginning Monday| New York, July 17 (UP)—Earl tit? You see what | triumphed could fool herself | cushion chicken yard for a piece of wire || i pt ¢ 8:50 o'clock and ending at| Carroll, Jimmy Savo and the bevy > no longer. was the Lo flw‘;‘f“:"?};‘l};”s(;gl‘; [12:20 o'clock Tuesday noon. His Kite ot beautiful girls who are alleged fo The specter of Tony's dep: do just B A S | was a home made affair of the box | have taken part in.or aided an “ob- rese up before her 2 and smilingly watched the vain || G605 ihe flisnt was stagedsin | Scene and indecent” performance, acingly, it reh of the men for the “wire.” || "o, 0510 hear the New Britain | Were scheduled to appear befors denying it. Tonmy | Machine Co. property on South | Magistrate Maurice Gotlieb today in was . . . the end | street. During his vigil he was joined | Issex Market court for the fourth by his pal, John Moore who watch-| day of the hearing growing out of ed while Raymond indulged in a few | the charges of nudity and indecency hours sleep. The Kite came down |connected with Carroll's current because of lack of wind. | Broadway offering. Neurath has issued a challenge to | - At this time, Louis Vorhaus, coun- other boys interested to stage a kite | Sel for the producer will have pre- flying contest at some future date. | Sented a brief to the magistrate | which will have some bearing on | whether or not the case is to be turned over to general session. Mon- day, the magistrate announced that unless new evidence was brought out in today's brief, he would hand over | Carroll's case to general sessions Captain Coy, who has consistently maintained that Faith Bacon ap- peared naked on the stage in a fan dance has not changed his mind any during the past two days and will be on hand to promote a demonstration of the dance if necessary. | cessant | morrow. H |is your night She chatted ever so hard back his head and |that tomorrow t's odd. It just fits|other day. I going to- This | last awfully sorry. your Issues Challenge to Other Lads | Raymond Neurath of South b!ree!‘ | Maysie With Little Visions Raymond Neurath, 15, of 367 | South street, staged a kite flying face in the other Lou hid her again. T th last thing wanted to then. Tony got up and walked the length of the room. He idgeted nervously. That story about her sister did sound a bit thin, but it was no business of his—or was it? “Look here, Mary Lou” and he down again. “I should hate ever so | tune st ad ith Tony || devil to think that you're WCrryiny or my account. You| S there’s not a doubt in the T onlan tihave Il pull through this is afternoon for worlds!™ c et ight all right. Yo you t worry about t ry Lou turned than I friend,” v Lou echoed the glittering ger over to Gwendo- alking animatedly to Mary Lou knew she her and Tony f small feeling GALEN NOMINATED 10 OPPOSE SEN. WALSH Montana Man Has Greater Major- green eyss know e sure ity Than Opponent Has Total and wiped the Tolerance Lacking in r Qo Al Yatehnibelnacy: | America, Butler Says 4 with | Butte, Mont., July 17 (UP)—Mon- | New \\’ork. July 17 (I'}"d)—tDrr. 5 : i ief told her that |J. Galen, associate justice of the .pothing is so difficult in this coun- | state supreme court. to oppose Sen- | {rv as tolerance.” | ior United States Senator Thomas J.| n an address to 4.000 summer | Wa in the November election school students at Columbia last Galen’s lead in the primaries over | nizht he declared that it is impos opponent, O. H. P. Shelley, pub- | gjple to obtain in this country a “di r from Red Lodge. stood early | passionate and reasonable” discus- | 14,824, or more than Shel- | gjon of any theories contrary to our vote. The figures, includ- | own institutions. from 767 precincts,| “We have given ourselves over to 28.211; Shelley, 13.357. | such extreme partisanship that we primary campaign. Galen | cannot discuss them at all.” he said. h's stand on the tariff | “Sitting in the parliaments of 4 to center his f ope, for instance, are those who hold exactly opposite views from each other. But, unfortunately. they, too, are lacking in tolerance and even at times preach violence.” WORRIES For Mary Lcu t few weeks fast. Life have a own Mary Lou de Automobile Overturns, Local Owner Not Hurt Fred Shepheard, 173 Bassett street, had a narrow escape from | serious injury when his automobile overturned and was demolished after colliding with a lighter machine in Hartford yesterday afternoon Two hitch-hikers in the car with him were considerably shaken up and one of them received a leg in- jury. The other machine was oper- ated by Thomas H. McBrien. Jr. a policeman ery dress in to kiss yoa yalen Tony saii PILOT FORCED DOWN Oscia, Italy, July 17 (P—DMz civilian pilot who left th a hydroair- de a force couthern Pe his plane reig) or Mary Lon Most of the bugle calls used in| R the United States army have been adopted from foreign countries. naging WOUNDE 2 = = MRS. LUCINA H:;,\m‘mu | //O F Sl e SR One of Your n St. Bernarc or- | services will be held - Worst Enemies’ says The United States Public Health Service *Of all the natural enemies of man, the fly unquestionably is one of the worst. Flies, instead of being harmless, are in reality highly dangerous.” House flies carry the germs of cholera, typhoid fever, infantile diarrhea, dysen. tery, and other communicable diseases. Now you understand why a child over whom you have watched most care- fully may come down with a sudden ill- ness which you cannot understand. What is your best protection? Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home insect-free. Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or mofey back) to be quick- death to flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, bed bugs and other household insects. “Yet its clean-smelling vapor is harmless to humans. Flit kills quicker if you use the special inexpensive Flit Sprayer. Insist on Flit and don’t accept a substitute. Get yours today! Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. DOROTHY L. FAIRCHILD 924 Walnut St., Freeland, Pa. “When I was fourteen years old I began to have so much trouble from irregularities that at sixteen [ had to stop school. Igot norelief until my married sister told me about Lydia E. ed, ga Pinkham's Vegetable Com- trial and obrtained wc ful pound. After taking only two it. ] am a stenog- bottles I felt well. Since then keeper and I [ have been able to clerk in a STELLA T. CULKOSKY are St,, Gary, Indiana Spray ) clean smelling | know at ded the Vege- | answer all want others to but your medicine.” store, on my feet all day and have suffered only once from my old trouble. I want other girls, especially store clerks, to know what it did for me.”— b —Stella T. Culkosky. o | Dorothy L. airild. - Lydia- E. Pinkham - Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham_ Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mas 0 A 2| treus raror 4 The World's gest Selfingoi:\sec\ © 1030 Stanco I POLLY AND HER PALS 4y 60SH, COCOA! DONT N THAT DAWG OVER HIS MASTER! L MURDER Sharp-Mindad Persuader By CLIFF STERRET IM NOT TRYIN' TO INFLUENCE YE , YUNDERSTAND, BUT IF I wWAS You, ID PLAY FIRST, AN’ SETTLE THE STAKES AFTERWARDS! k > T B S GONN. = DICE FOR HIM, NO, NO/ HUH? GREAT [ FOR WHY SHOULD I PLAY?Z HE EEZ MY DUG/ WHAT Do 1 WEEN IF Yo N‘Z'r_\‘ DUGGIE I GEEVE You ZEE BEEG = g\\@ > _ S T SEReER -7 THINGS STRIKE HOME NOW I KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN WHEN THey sav ' POOR LITTLE RICH POOR PA BY CLLAUDE CALLAN AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN o N JUST KIDS MOM-IKIN T PLEASE / |TAKE A f;L,A'E”EQ/f [OUTA v :fl—/‘, You ) \ VELL-K ) YOU CAN'T TAKE EVEN NOT EVEN /A PENNY oUT OF YOUR I TAKE _ /BANKAND_,I DONT A NANT TOHEARZZ &= = ( ANy V\QQE%H / S Afscm> dv; {| T X"\\‘\’-‘L R N g, 1 [ v son Joe says he's anxious to get a job, but I notice that when the paper comes he always turns to the sports page instead of the want ads.” Copyright. 1930, Publishes HSyndicat ———— ) “No wonder Jane's chil- dren are disobedient. It must ‘be hard to mind a boss don’t seem to have a lick o ”