New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930. BITTER CAMPAIN LOOMS IN TEXAS NEW BRITAIN [28TH LARGEST U. 5. £ITY ¥ Downward THOUSANDS RETURA 10 RUINED HOUSES IN QUAKE DISTRICT g Back In Rome Then the monarch wil family at Sa possibly tanna Dei the Ktr "Tremors Felt In New York New York, July 28 (P . quake shocks recorded at 2 S. T.) yesterda the Fordham university seismograpi were believed to be a repetition of quakes in Guatemala on July 14 The distance was 2,300 miles from New York. The shocks were not | o= . Opera Star Signs Pact To Keep Peace on Radio ing Homes Irregular $4.7 neagly 80 violent, it was reported, asI hrf) 1120 BELIEVE IT OR NOT e —— 1 dressed envelope, Mr. Reg. U. & Past. Off.) THERE ARE MORE THAN 396000000 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SPELLING THE WORD — “CIRCUMFERENCE * (Phonelically) ACAT THAT 15 BOW-LEGGED INFRONT - AND KNOCK-KNEED (On request, esnt with wtamped Ripley will furnish proot of Iny!mn‘ depicted by him). ad- BY RIPLEY of Monroe, N ¢ MADE (6 HiTs * IN SUCCESSION ASA PINCH-HITCER, 1923 EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY'S CARTOON lyn Hagara Can \mz Three Minutes On One Breath—)liss Hagara, who lives at 311 City, 1ecert]v performed this unique and amazing feat in my ide use , and 1930, The 1\ 000 (,1 essel is | I water ri th its displacen 0 weigh to wh is very vation, and in a recent exper six months and found to be perfectly fresh ss Tons of the “Santa (Clara” splacement weight, to arrive can s 1ent more remarkable than a song or run the scales for three minutes holding a single note for that vears of constant work and concentration to rediscover ling, . and has at last perfected it. h—Helium has charac | be employed in weight. nt of water. If you translate Ideal applications have been found for it ent a cake was kept in helium at- and tasteful. stics p(cuhar to it alone, and It will not burm, is See: “Popular Avia- Weigh Nothing—The gross tonnage of a the normal pressure of the it is only necessary to balance the gross tons of a liner at the result that the gross tons weigh exactly TOMORROW—Another Marine Queeriosity LOCAL LEGION CORPS IS STATE CHAMPON nterested ape is ask- Mrs. Fred street be- igle class. Southington t percentage of won $20 for CORN PRICES RISE Jul (P—Despite lower temperatures and scattered showers, corn prices averaged high- er early today, whereas wheat went lower. Offerings of corn future de- liveries were quickly absorbed with | buyers basing action on reports of | mother heavy crop damage already done bylrouune as to marking is carried out. | 206, | HUSBAND IS JAILED FOR ATTACKING WIFE ever had Once she left ve months -and e told ovies. *F ong ure to last five months,” Wednesday night red him with en he her of drinking all after- noon and it was then he “slapped” CALLS BABY MISUP HERE IMPOSSIRLE ued From string of blue beads b g on a special waxed cord. T string is inspected by the 1gain to see that the name When the baby is born, the is shown the child and 5o applies the necklace bearing the sealing it with a lead > the child the pict he grunted sh cused On i wh is correct other leaves by's neck un(ll ady to go hom ng removed in the mother's d in the mother's presence. The baby is not allowed to be taken back to the nursery after th cklace is taken off. All Precadtions Taken “In case of two mothers with the same surname in the department at the same time if the one baby born was a boy, the -father's given name would be added to the surname, and if a girl the mother's name would be added to the surname. In case of two boys or two girls it would be the surname of the fathers or mothers. In case of twins they are marked A and B with the surname. “If the mother is under an anaes- thetic, hoth the baby and mother re- main in the delivery room until the has recovered. when the 1 onad | Charlottesville, { Howard's poiicy be restored. This the to allow at its orig Carnera Case to Be Taken Up in Review Washington, July 28 (UP)—The application of Primo Carnera, Ital- eavyweight, for a six-month ion of stay United eduled to be taken up Ligration boaxd of » labor department at in the but subsec cided to hear his plea oday p. era entered coun- tr December with permission to remain six months, and this time, with a period of grace, expires August 1 The Italian scheduled i giant has Chicago A fight Wisconsin Jusfi;;’fmk Stand Favoring “Wets” New York, July 28 (UP)—The night before he died in Madison Wis., Franz C. Eschweiler, justice of the Wisconsin supreme court, wrote a letter to George W. Wickersham, chairman of President Hoover's law orcement commission, attacking prohibition, it was revealed today. The letter was made public today by Eschweiler's son. Paul, a Brooklyn physician. The former justice died on Nov. 14 of last year, and the letter which he had written on the afiernoon of the signed Lindsay Will Continue To Import His Liquor Washington, July 28 (UP)—Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador here, portation of liquors for embassy use, despite protests from drys who ad- vocate a restoration of the policy of Sir Esme Howard, Lindsay's pre- degessor. who stopped the importa- tioh of liquor and put the embassy basis, temporarily. was adviged today that protest against Lindsay's policy had been forwarded Samuel B. Woods, former mayor of Va., who urged that Em- . The embassy a 13th was still un- | is expected to continue the im- iNew Earl Will Sell His Ancestral Estate London, July 28 (®—Frederick George Trevelyan, the Canadian rancher who became the Earl of Egmont last year, will sell his an- cestral estate and heirlooms be- cause of the high death duties. The sale will include Avon castle, the Hants, the ancestral estate of the Earls of Egmont, and also the silver, pictures and what-not that go with it The miscellaneous articles will go first e SEYMOUR LIKELY 10 GET FREEDOM Man Who Returned Voluntarily to Prison Seeks Pardon S. Seymour, 31, will be taken tomor- row when the state advisory board |of pardons m the Worcestor | House of Correction to consider his | case. | Seymour escaped fr | tution in 1919, after but a small portion of a ce for robbery. He London, Conn., bec: aptain and later learned t d steam rried a widow with t |and there others have s been born to them. Three months ago. with proval of h t3 the house ily, the ineti- served five vear He o childron tion with Governor Frank G | asking he be pardo governor dir ing by the p: that rdon board Work “Badger Game” New York, Group Admits New York, July 28 (P—Two wom- en and three men of a band of nine arrested yesterday fter a holdup on Riverside Driv lice today that in a variatio game,” the m biles in which who admitted part police said, sugzested the plan Chinese Held by Police For Tong War Deaths 28 (A—Wo tor h \gs. was arrested ide grocery e charge in « of Hong police today avinz June 8 Hong, p Peace so Bowe theater. ied as the slayer on e killing. He escaped onment on a murder cha \neapolis in when as set aside on appea said RESOURCES by | INTEREST baesy officials said the letter had not | been received, but pointed out there has been no change in the policy the | new ambassador announced when he came here, SCOTT HAS ADVANTAGE London, July 28 (—Phil Scott will have a weight advantage of 13 pounds over his American oppo- nent, ers meet at Wimbledon tonight. At the weigh-in this afternoon, before British boxing board officials, Strib- ling scaled 188 pounds and Bcott Bill Stribling, when the box- | L— Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church This morning at 7 o'clock a month's mind mass was celebrated for Mrs. Mary Minogue. Tuesdiy morning at 7 o'clock there will be a first anniversary mass for Mrs. Bridget Farrell. Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock a requiem high mass will be celebrat- ed for Lillian Reberio. A first anniversary high mass will be celebrated on Thursday morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Meskill Shipler. Friday morning at 7 will be a month's William Rudge. o'clock there | FORMER FOOTBALL STAR DROPS DEAD {John R. De Witt Once Famous 0n Princeton Squad ‘New York, July 28 (P—John R. DeWtt, former Princeton footall star, dropped dead today in the clul | car of a train on which he was com A month's mind mass will be cele- | brated Saturday morning at 7 lock for James A. Fagan Next Friday, the first Friday of the month, masses will be celebrat- ed at 5:30 and 7 o'clock and benediction of the blessed sacra- ment will be held in the evening at o'cloc Confessions will be heard Thurs- afternoon and evening at the usual time Friday morning, beginning at 9:15 o'clock confessions for the chil- dren will be heard. On Saturday morning at 8§ o'clock there will be a gpecial mass for the children. The state board of education has asked the cooperation of the clergy in a census of t blind of the parish to be taken for the government. St. Joseph's Church sses on Friday, the first Fri- in August, will be at 5:30 and o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be a fifth anniversary mass of requiem at the church Wed- sday morning at 7 o'clock for John Genette, St. Andrew’s Church s of marriage were published sterday at St. Andrew's church for first time between Henry Gr:r’m Anna Oskelis, and for the sec Edward Stagi day irst Friday of the devotions will be held at 1e evening. sions will be heard for the of the parish Saturday afternoon Much Married Woman Again to Seek Divorce l.os Angel v 28 (UP)—Mrs. 2 Bankhead-Hoyt-Butt- ter of Representative \\)Ilmm Bankhead of Alabama and sister Tallulah Bankhead, actress, has nd the latest of her of ge to Howard Lee, had misrepresented wcial and social standing ed Mor Hoyt three twice divorcing him, and an annulment of her 1 Butt, Jr., foot- de- his BEGIN SECOND WEEK 25 (P—Dale Jac! today began | n enduranze hope to break | rs recently in which they ord of 554 hou nter brothers in m. today the first week in a radio trans- e the Greater Jnnrl after the t00 BI ACH DEAD Haven, July M other of Rev. ntendent of the | the New Episcopal her so home tnéy avenue last of Methodist erence, died at 1 year. OVER night in her | Rosary | he blind and nearly | | from a | star who died today while ing annulment of | ing here from his home' in Green. mind mass for |field, Conn. DeWitt was 48 years old and was a member of the Princeton class of 1904. He played on the Tiger foot- ball team for three years and was§ captain in 1903. In that year he was named by Walter Camp as all-Amer- ica guard. In 1924, he served as & football coach at Princeton. Took Part in Track \ He also was on the track teaf for two years .establishing in each a new intercollegiate 18 pound hammer throw record. DeWitt was president of the \(v tional Bag Corporation of Ne York, and a director of the Trion Company of Trion, Ga., and of the Ware Shoals Mfg. company of Ware Shoals, 8. C. Football records are dotted with mention of DeWitt's kicking feats in the early 1800's. On November 1902, he booted a goal from place- ment for Princeton against Cornell distance of vards, and made other place kicks of 50 and 45 yards. Won Yale Game His drop kick of 42 yards won tha Yale game for Prmce!o') November 14, 1903, In 'h» Princeton-Yale 1902 he sent a 50-yard home. Had Weak Heart Bridgeport, July 28 (P—John R. DeWitt, former Princeton football en route to New York from his Greenfield home, had been reported as suffering from a weak heart for several years. He formerly was associated with Benjamin D. Riegel of Sasco Hill in the wholesale sugar and burlap bag business in New York city. Recently he became associated with George Sherman in New York in the same line but had been unable to take an active interest in the firm's affairs for the last month. HD is survived by his widow, who rent in Greenfield Hills so- JOINS F Chicago. hen Alabama has its today 1y Sewell Marble company. ipal sales office here, joined the staff of the Chi- |cago world's fair to take charge of | cempal { London, ) — Mrs. | | THE BONDS OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT CAN OFFER NO GREATER SAFETY...... While you plan to build, while you save for future independence—your dol- lars grow here at 5149, interest. There’s no safer way for this is the world’s saf- est investment. Hundreds of New Brit- ain people are on their way to financial independence through this plan. Hun- dreds are saving to build homes. What- ever your objective—we’ll help you save —Kkeep you'consistently at it and give you 519 interest on every dollar de- posited. The July series closes in three days. Join now or it will be necessary to wait for the opening of the October series before you can do so. EW BRITAINCO-OPERATIVE all foreign participation in the 1933 century of progress exposition. He will manage the office the exposi- tion will open soon in London. BUYS SOAP CONCERN Cincinnati, July 28 (®—The gen- eral offices of the Procter & Gamblo today confirmed a report Thomas Headley, Lti, largest independent socp s in Great Britain, had under Procter & that the manufac brought mble control Officials said the London conce:n will continue to manufacture same kind of soap, in addition to aking Procter & Gamb! ropean distribution. TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT Paris, 1L, July 28 IP—Noel Wood, and Miss Catherine Mitten, both of Milwaukee, were injured today when heat caused the pavement to bulge, throwing their automobile into a ditch. $600,000.00 ABSOLUTE SAFETY | SAVINGSANDOANALSOCIATION | HATCH BUILDING Telephone 73 24 Washington St.