New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW ’BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930. Curfew for Radio %ts Will Go Out-Over Air Los Angeles, July 22 (F) — A scheme whereby radios will in- form their owners it is time to turn tRem off is being prepared in the form of an ordinance by the county board of supervisors. Tired residents in the neigh- borhiood of miniature gQif courses ' i RED INVESTIGATORS| CALLED ‘FASCISTS Tish's Committee Harangued byi' Soviet at Camp . j | are responsible. Under the pro- posed ordinance a mddern cur- few signal will be broadcast at 10 p. m., which will mean the end of radio music for the night golf courses. The ordinance will contain a clause closing the courses at mid- night. | —_— New \or’:{, July 22 (A—The con- gressional committee investigating communist activities back in| New York city today after a visit to red camps where heard themsely fishing expedition The committee, which Representative F visited at th was the members called” a “Fascist is headed | nilton Fish, Camp Nitge- “Don’t worr; of New- near Bea- ns s south amp Unity, | by Horatio Alger onl - {and it has been fact, Tn Enter College ': 2 | forth from | Fiat | could do OIL QUEEN HAS LIFE OF ROMANCE {Story Reads Like Alger in Femining Setting Dallas, Texas, July 22—The small- town boy who went forth to conquer | the world and came home rolling in | wealth has nothing at | Ann B. Gordon. all on Mis: Her story reads like one penned in this ead of a b not fiction ago Miss Gordon st the diminutive town of Creek, Tehn., to See What she in the way of making a the hero is a girl i Ten years { fortu h described the places where children of Gastonia, N. C., textile strikers being taught to salute the red the were Boos. the congres state police camps At Camp Nitgedaiget the visit wag made the subject of an impromptu | s meeting of about 300 radical ampers attired in bathing suits, Who were waiting for dinner. Juck Perilla, a red-haired young communist, angued the commit- teemen in behalf of his comrades. He said This meeti je nd s n and their and defectives at ca greeted escort of both called as a pro- i hing com- to the 2 by suf- on private pro- to understand > supposed to have te property.” mittee comn here They ought this, for they respect for pr Represen mittee deseribed campe; and clothed t e com- the red climate any MISS VIRGINIA M. HUNT t ‘clad of i1 2 Miss daughter [3. Hun passed her ex oke college and will Virg e Hunt, in & Stanle Personals - Former Police Mrs. Leon Ton street left | er and wski of 23 Steele he Collegs club of year, 2 HAILING MISTAKE week on the “Colum- trip to this to vieit for a months' ope and to in Octobe: France in of New Mrs. Klein's H. Colliy plan to leave and Ver- They trip by of 144 Hosiery Company Claims It Almost Paid Bill Twice A mis made by somebody the office of the Clear Weave . Inc., of Boston, with store in New Britain, and ) was pald once for by the New Britain Iron Co almost paid t At presen 1. put up as a bond pend- ent* of a suit in the city opardy and perhaps t on ) unless Judge for the plain- a Hampshire inada 1 on cl into G ake was comp H street ttorney M S. Gerard Ca n today on b lise of Jacks of New Britain, is spendis eral days here. “|ana ice berg, stre retired po- has 1 The hosiery compa had some rill work done by the New Britain a received a bill fo was late last fall diately sent to the d the officlals of the mpany believed the matter Find “mflecu(m \olled bill was later sent to the hos- “T fery cor npany by David Garston of _Case of of “Bruno’ * Kania 500N an aitachment i CASC | against (hf‘ hosiery company to se- cure a claim for the $70 alleged due. The Ne Britain Iron Co., through its pres Karl Hoffman, had signed the e from the hosiery § G ton and stated h the bill to send on. A mistake » office of tge hos- Mr. wit Ga ry it to Mr. Garston n instead of to tered by Hoft- ton proceeded to M Mr was informed had ever on atta re suit should com SWEDISIT 1 rod DUSTRIES GAIN 22 —Industria SATISFACTORY July 22 (P—Lt piloted his mono- of Tacoma, to Portland, Oregon, and back yesterday, averag- | ing 94.4 miles, on 23 gallons of gas- | oline, an hour. He reported today | the gas consumption showing was satisfactory and he would start his hop to Tokyo, Japan, t@is week as soon as wea PLANE TEST Wash mley 1A Board of ctories with and wood pulp with nearly 5 cent were leaders Tacor Trade. Ball-1 ea o FILIPINOS LE Rosa, Cal., Jul of Filipinos were a Rosa today, alarmed by ibility of a race war te and Filipino fruit pic CITY (UP)— leaving the r that Filip] had been ordered by pickers to leave. | s | KIL! | ity, Tenn., July 22 (UP) horities d re- ythat s ha Ken- WATER Johnson C —Health au ports toda died after drinking stagnant from cisterns in Pile cou tucky Frank Beve ection, said COURTEOUS b SERVICEL that 1d erly, a resident of the long drou de fresh water scarce many people were drinki cisterns and pool DRUM CORPS DRILL, The Eddy-Glover Post Drum and Bugle Corps will hold a drill and meeting this evening at §:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. The drill probably will be the last before the corps leaves for the state convention ot Bridgeport the last three days of this weel. In case of rain members will assemble at the Legion home. nd g from < REPAYMENTS ~TO UIT YOUR INGOME .. IR RSN N Benefizial Loan Sozizt . W JEWELERS MAY ORGANIZE A meeting of New Britain jewel ers was held in the Chamber of Com- headqu last evening. plans for organizing a Jewelers' association | N\ 29 W. Mo Raom %mm SRRRITIRINTRRNNG SN, merce Preliminary New Britain | were discussed, SN NN i i afield andq real | sums Gordon O of its activities | adaiton, | lease | brought about her success Today she is president of her owp. company, has a fortune worth at t $3,000,000 and holds oil lands nd leases that promise to | gcod deal more than that for the next few vears, “The Royalty Queen of Texa she is called, has just returned fro |a visit to the old home town Creek, which has just about 100 habitants, greet her. union, with her father and mother, three brothers an |ing in, and a big time was had by everyone. at work, Flat e turned out en masse to There was a family re- four sisters join- Now Miss Gordon is back ready to push the job of vrning ofl leases into cash Grew Up as Farm Girl Miss Gordon grew up in reek as a farm girl, one of the en children of Colonel and Mrs. D. Gordon. Her first venture into he business world was as a real cs- ate dealer. The real estate game in a hat small is never very exciting, 1 1920 she decided to go fart see what she could do. he came to Texas, and opened a estate affice’ here. The pos ar real estate boom was on and hz siness prospered en she began to notice of money v town 1 caref | finally i real estate deals h | the great Van oil investment Ten cil produc- In a short this one a wise broug 0 00 barrel vet 60 more d on her prop- ng from tions to be dri 1 the near fu She has also organized the Ann G Co., Inc., and directs all s its president she has taken in Brown county in six producing wells on i Gordon does not talk muck When she is with close friends, however, she is ford of telling of some of the freakish i cidents that havg marked her b ness career. Has Both Profited ard Lost Once, when she real estate business, deal and counted on a large commis- sien. To her disappointment, how- ever, she was unable to collect and in the end had to be satisfie.l ith a collection of second-hand fur niture. She had no earthly use it but she took it because it seem slightly better than nothing at «ll Some time by exchanging M it for a lease on 1 on of almost worthless land in west Texas; and when a prospective purchaser appeared she gladly sold him the leace for a dollar an acre Then, later on, she discovered tMat 2d held oil and that she could realized $64.000 for her leass. hat's one of her anecdotes. ents one of the few occas he lost out on a deal story of the lease on a ction of land in New Mexico as b commission to be worth ch b she held on to it; recently a 9010- barrel well was brought in near her bec has not but is planning to drill it herse as she fni develop it Miss Gordon made a great 06¢s people of Flat turned out to gr her visit one of the history “Miss home-coming w by the town The town and made of big ev she is familiarly m Ann"” a has never 00 busy City ltems Pay vour taxes this month. Inter- t will be charged in August.—advt Lieutenant Colonel James Gilson recently appointed postmaster at Hartford, will be the speake Advertising club which will be he next Tuesday noon at the Bond. Former Postmaster Harr Taylor will act as toastmaster of the occaston. All exservicemen that the committee Walter J. Smith post. No. 511, W.. will be at the stats armory t evening at 8 o'clock with applica- ns and information pertaining to the new pension bill. All exservice- men are requested to come to armory and file their applications Walter C. derson of 51 Wood- land street and Mabel A. H. Hill- strand of 35 Wilna street have ap- plied for a marriage license The Daughters of St. Geo mect Wednesday aftern al park in time to board the 2 lock Plainville troll their annual picnic. Herbert Carlson employed by A. C. contractor, was painfully injured to- day when his ankle became caught between two beams. He was taken to New Britain General hospital for are reminded 18 will of Kensington. Record. building treatment and returned to his home | later. NDAY LON CHANEY TALKS ! at the TRAND N was still in the: she closed a | ed | later she disposed of it | 1t | s| principal | at the meefing of Hartford's | appointed by the | ¢ and go on | Catholics at Last Invite Laity Flat | ar | In| a 40-acre | and has| ! To Omaha Eucharlstlc Congress| Bishop Joseph Rummel (left) will congress in Omaha in September. B! issued the call for the gathering, some Creighton University stadium (below). be host to natioral Eucha op Joseph Schrembs (right) parts of which will be held Neb, maha | cathedral, e parations are when the |2¢COmmodate 50,000 tember 24, w congress N July 22 (P— being made persons Cardinal’ Mur ot app sixth national i en is held here September 2 Herctofore the congre e clergy only nvited the Creighton univer. i The Blessed Sacram this y for the Martin hop Joseph Ru aha who will act appeals g num- gathered to- tes with the C aristic gether in the exception of tI gress in Chicago in The Most Rev. [ Biondl, of Washingt gate to the United States the congress with the celet of a solemn pontifical votiv of the Blessed Sacrament in St Priests’ will open ation mass Ce- | congress held and the first Hotel | V. F.| the Here is a Frigidaire in a strikingly beautiful glacier-gray Porcelain-on-steel — durable aad easy to clean. It has shelves that are elevated to a convenient baght, 1t has rounded corners and roomy food storage space. Most important of all, the mechanical unit is completely enclosed —the design that has made Frigidaire famous for efficiency, long life, and low operating cost. Equipped with the “Cold Control,” this Frigid- ge of the Uni has in s a mass ty ent T ted of n “The Cath- Devo- Eu- was at HEALTH STUDIES Institnte fo Declare War on Distases With Research July 22 B — health to provide | | 4 na- Washington, |tional institute of enlarged facilities for investigation of disease has materialized from the | st congress. Centering in the capital the coun- try's medical and scientific resources for combating dig the institute will declare on a grea 1 than ever before against cal forces detrime Here under a marshalled the perts from all sions to prevent ing its causes New researches to 1bout cancer will be | will be fresh investiga 3 cause and cure of infantile paraly sis and heart maladies. Influenza and pneumonia will elicit minute siudy. and there will be an attack aaginst common colds Sponsored by Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, the health which will absorb the United States | hygienic laboratory, soon will have ble an initlal appropriation of $750.000 for construction and equip- ment of additional buildings The secretary of the treasur authorized to accept gifts made un- conditionally for study of human ills. Donations of $500,000. or over will be acknowledged by the estab- lishment within the institute of me- morials. Facilities of the institute will he available from time to time to health authorities of states, countles, and wa a nation’'s army of ex- the medical prof illness by asce institute, Just Try This For Dizzy Spells “Tell all your customers’” said the discoverer, to Fair Drug Dept one bottle of Dare's Menth. Pepsin for dizzy spells, nervou indigestion or any stomach trouble and if anyoné says that it isn't th: best and quickest acting remedy he or she ever used for any of thes ailments, return the money instant- lv. Druggists everywhere gnarantes it."” i g [ municipalities WADE AVAILABLE instruction and state executive iv.—ar\ for comr; investigation. BOOM JAMES E. BRESLIN FOR LEGION COMMANDER s dren's Home Mary the In Polish Orpt collection of Rebate Sewer Interest Due From Orphanages Interest on sewer assessment properties of the Chil- and the Children of owner of tie was abated an- principal deferrcd d for record at the town clerk toda The will become collectible ase to be used ording to in accord couneil Hartford Man Has Fine Record-- aculate anage. e Teave a docum f Rockville Supports Newmarker —Local Delegates New Britain delegate Ameri to the stat convention of the can Legion frox tomorrow for Bridgeport where be held during the last the week Considerable interest members of Eddy-Gloy selection of thé stat Pro ar this office Attor Breslin, clerk of t court, who has n Britain an mand stron cal del most enviable wounded jecorated with Honor medal Guerre. He is a former comn of Rau-Locke post of Hartford The Rockville delegation expec to go to the convention with a boon for Edward L. Newmarker for stat nder. He has been on the this clty will leave e Bession hree days of e which i§ USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS is taken n the ’ delu;}lous cofiltcuts - GULOENS .Mus ard . DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND LeWitt’s 3rd Annual Jewelry Sale Groups of Jewelry, Watches and Silverware, re- moved from regular stock, are being offered at be- low cost prices. Step up to our Upstairs Store and look around. IT WILL PAY YOU. M. C. LeWitt Jeweler and Diamond Dealer UP 1 FLIGHT 299 MAIN STREET nen ong is w who support M am Breslin ar recor: F com gldalre 17350 COMPLETE — READY TO USE NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Porcelain-on-steel inside and out in beautiful Glacier-Gray A SMALL DOW. PAYMENT WILL PUT FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME PAY THE BALANCE MONTHLY IN SMALL AMOUNTS (Small Interest Charge) YOU CAN BEGIN ENJOYING A FRIGIDAIRE NoW aire freezes ice and desserts with unusual speed. It is extra powerful yet remarkably quiet. In every way, it is a refrigerator worthy of the name it bears—a name that has come to mean outstanding performance and outstanding value throughout the world. Call at our display room and see a demonstra tion. Also ask about our special payment plan which makes Frigidaire surprisingly easy to buy. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 92 W. Main Street New Britain Telephone 3660 Plainville — Te lepl":one 560

Other pages from this issue: