New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~»-7] NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. Exports of Russian Soviet Play Important Part In Bolshevists’ Program of Economic Expansion CADET BURIED AT SEA BY FRIENDS "Midshipmen Worthington Given Sailor’s Funeral Today Nation Drafts Labor in Attempt to Provide Sure | Foundation for Future Growth. (Copyright 1930 by United Press) Washington, July 30 (UP)—When | Russia launched her famous five- | year economic program in 19 vast concerted effort to pull the country out of economic mire, sh et powerful forces in motion which are just now beginning to have seri- ous repercussions here. Never before except in war-time has the world witnessed such an in- tense cconomic drive by a nation. By a combination of self-denial and zeal approaching the fanatical, and & virtual industrial draft of somec sections of the population, Russia is fighting for an economic position | 'P® 1 with of setermination which nas be. | fauadron—the Titah, the Florida and gun to cause concern in some sec- | N Arkansas—stcamed to Cher- tions of American industry bourg tod scheduled to reach While many American business | NOrfolk, Va., August 14 men regard the attempted economic | While the others anchored out re-birth of Russia as a new trade |tide today, the 1 entered the opportunity, others see in it a new ds. The commander, with an trade menace. These latter are be- came to the ginning to be heaurd from in em- nd met phatic terms. ilors usiness assoicati a ready means of side of Russian competition through the An tions of the new fariff act prohibit- | a hrief ing’ imports of goods made under conditions which obtain. to some ex- tent, in Russia Trade Volume Jumps This embryo trade war, officials agzree, is bound to have an effect on the rapidly-growing commerce be- tween the United States and the So- i which jumped from nothing e Cherbourg, France, July | The body of Midshipman. Francis H. | Worthington, who committed suicide | during a visit of Annapolis students to Paris July 1, was taken aboard the U. & 8. Utal toda ceremony on the dock Worthington, who was 14 old and a resident of Grover, will be huriel at sea tod the I n coast, quest being for The threa 30 P— years Col., ust off battleships of napolis mmer training Ame a ship bo! of French s The Fr wa; by a file nch s sec ans on the other. remony the ed arms and on the small hoa! ‘SARATOGA OPENS RACING SEASON Thousands of Turl Followers Gather at Popular Track Saratoga (UP)—Dr sport of kings in i ting were here sear sent body virtually | post-war pulp re the which wood principal Americ cers are trying to shut out. All are important Soviet ‘products. Ail are sent from Russia with th hope of building up foreign credits for an undercapitalized stats Fconomists say all of these eold by the Soviet in la ties if her ambitious pl: &ion is to he realized Producers of coal ge th Russia manganese coal commodities Sovit pro- big quanti- n of expan- followe {opening of ing me Headed by Woodward's 2,000 of horses are th sta han hal Opening thousar to pulp wood ani product convict ch ] ed in la- Section such goods, nies, on the o Soviet Russia is “du portant commodity steel-making, in at less than cost This position stement in the erce by some t awaiting with ther llion dollars i ars Mangane Ees ' this im- yensable for ed States nd the p. both $5.0 allant Fox three-y 0 event undefea current departr ssia apparently ed.” it said, “in capt er part of the United for man ore ource incr. 000 tons over ri quarter A Yast proportional Russian lumber exports to the Unit- ed States evealed in the trade figiires s0. the amount is all the Soviet sent on! feet valued at $2.62 S this incre wort as a has had or i lyromen and childre passing his stable in a stea for a glimpse at the great nt Fox will one ring the m pointed il surp: Horsemen anese Imports sed more ceipts of the m nner. more hould ch he is at increase in tin win the rs for v is T 1 one other stalke Even ¥ In 1921 rd ticipate the comes in the White Russia say ed Kulaks, or forced orl In . R f coal worth - | tr; This is infir hen com- pared to our domestic output. Coul producers and officials, however not lost of » production problem apd pression on m work vast ealthy there ssia Ohio Bank Official to Face Emhezflement (ase Galion, O (UP)—J. ¥ Casey, presi tional han Celeveland 1o ove tesimal w him Gibson narshal To a people like the dep who are exporting thei eggs. when they need them to ear, in order to further the “five-vear | L such exports are of consum- importance, economists he- Russians butter and who took Cleveland The Citizens' bank its doors yesterday af said they had discovered amounting to more th Casey annou his r William T chief sald C, v had carried three ac- | counts in the bank, one under his own name and the others under ent names failed to open exa deficits 000. gnation. examiner. the other side of the picture—and likewise developments of the trade menaced by | last few week are American exports to the Ss- t These bulk far larger tha the incoming products Cotton is king of them 1929 the souther 280,161 b 150 S ieid Bome of this went by w Britain, but much w This enormous cotton trade 1 N5 5 e sharp upward leap after Great Manchester Man Held Britain broke off diplomatic rela- | tions with the Soviet in 1927 | In 1922 the United ates sent Russia only 1,000 bales, in 1926 it had risen to 262,276 es, then in 19 it jumped to 474,900 hales, Sin it has declined azain, reput edly the result of the growing competition from the Near Agricultural implements close behind cotton in importance. In 1921 Russian purchases from tha T'nited States were worth only $311,046. Last year the figure grew to $20,121,429 These implements particularly, trade experts say, are| vital to the success of the Ruulm‘ egrarian program, all supp 285,520 pounds to Soviet Russia of Great nt direct cordin mizapplication he said were suffered in the of last October. of the used to stock func coy les. e market Manchester, N. H., July 30 (F— | Philip Maillet, 65, was in today with slashed wrists |after he was alleged to have to shoot three persons - | His condition was not serious Maillet, who has been estran from his wife and has been workin in Lewiston, Me., visited his wife home early in the day. Police were told he tried to force his way in and was prevented by his od | daughter and a man and a woman | | she summoned A pistol he pointed at them failad to explode when he pulled | trigger, they said He was found last night near the Dayton, 0., July 30 (F—Consoli- |Poat landing at Lake Massebesic datcd profits of the National Cash | 27d taken to a hospital Tiegister company and its subsidi- | eries for the first six months of the | current year, after deducting all ex- pe incident to operations and maintenance and income tax reserve, were $1 05 as compared with £4.406,670 for the same period in 1420, This is equivalent to $1.06 a chare on the combined class A and B stock, or $1.41 a share on class |sent to Washington, A BtoMc lma] recorging. tried vesterd CASH REGISTER EARNINGS SETS GLIDER RECORD cland, Cal., July 30 (P—F rten Johnston soared fo a heigh 14,600 feet in a two-cylinder, horsepower ane vesterday setting what belic e il attitude record for power-glider The plane’s sealed instruments were D. C., for offi- [oF My of airy after a brief | dock in | After Suicide Attempt | a hospital | inflicted | the | How New York’s Millions Tried to Escape Heat Wave | 1 | | NEA New York Bureau ! Here's what happens when New Yorkers try to escape from crowds on a torrid day by going to the beach. The scene's at world-famous Coney Island, where more than a million hot, perspir- ing residents of America’s largest city swarmed along the shore the other day—and found their neighbors t} too, each on his own grain of Other beaches in the New York area presented similar pictures during the recent nation-wide heat wave. MRY. LONGWORTH ~ TWO GUARD UMITS UNEMPLOYMENT 1§ CAFIPAIGN FAGTOR ATFULL STRERGTH TASH FOR BENNETT Daughter of Late President {o Vacancies in Oniy One Company Conservative Head Confers With Rid Giithood Chum . Here on Eve of Camp Governor General iy 30 (A rdir 1et. but in pol rded as li played lawns After croqu Art l\m Sa B Mey obsery O T - & Political cial session ent will 10 Cormick ho Longworth chose est private counsel It was Mrs. Longworth the election-night vigil candidat and the scene enacted at Mrs. McCormick Tllinois when she waited th from the senatorial primary spring. 1t is said frequer that Mrs. Lon nt influence dec Daily Mail Expedition Reports Finding Hmk on July 30 (2 Ad tfrom li'x't:"m'\ say that the body of ic Hook, English aviator found in the Bur > wild expedition of the London D His young wife, however, to believe he is dead. Her h based on an unconfirmed report July 19 that Hook was alive and being cared for by villagers. Hook and lnl'x\ Mz s forced lar \.\\I Ho and e Mr Ber will be to Washington fol of represent she Mt. \esuuu: Thlcalem Villages Near Its Location Naples, July (UP)—Res the foot of M Vesuviu alarmed today as the tivity increased steadily afte its erupt Monday The eruptio r the 1 who fents Three (hlldren Drown In Bay State Yesterday Boston, July 30 (UP)—Thr hildren were lani last fac voleano's worth w ions in Mr ision to make M the sena than at ts customary has been by ¥ Mail lighting the he er glow than for ume of smoke e ed considerably Hawks to Seek Record Now Held by Lmdhelgh New Yorl u rank H ithin a ntal peed Mrs. Charles from hi Hawks said h the cross-cou plane, which he several months, ti are favor The flier arrived at port at 28 o'cloc new Fr swi flight from Many ind Pittsburgh lle, are now | ed a speed of 280 ep water at drowned children wh Southbridg: Sh pe is Tn Quell Communists a wh 2 when et » wildernes: | fird way out able to travel reached safety, L Troops -r e conce faw ind other ce Friday, tt of general mobi World war an st zation for 1 proclaimed by party as internati | Blimp ?0 \Ial\e (ontdc( With Bremen Off Shore Round Hill, Mass., July 30 (UP) st ship-to-shore contact in- a blimp may be established tomorrow when the Goo Ma [flower, whose home port is Rot | Hill expected fly caward to meet the bound liner Bre It plans for uncertain becau QUAINT blimp w L Atk Bremen W. Litct Rubb: New has b soon as n preparing r day condi- commy ed not or ration to to protes! car for war” but to a miles York to a0 New somewhat S EXPRESSIONS USED v 2 tc I tak 1d of company, York. ed on ph of folklore at mple G and \dyear fly him mee 1 was 1 work cribing hard tin tings fou Friday. 'HIGH TARIFF WILL ‘MacDonald Insists Story Perjury B EANADA MOVE In Testimony Before Highest Court; Relentlessly Questioned By Judge LONE POLICEMANS vt v e RIS IV VAN oo Breaks Into Tears—Cali- Datish Flag Restored fo Staff [orme Jurists to Sift the After Demonstration Bennett Denies Refaliation Be- hind Plans of Party Ottawa, Ont., July 30 high tariff in store for C the new conservative gove ent to be formed by R. B. Bennett will be a recognition of the value United States’ sion of tariff neighbor, United Press. “My concern is for n the British E elected prime min riff legislation, as i the of not be actuated by (UP)—The A under of th Case Say. Siea to Bottom, They high the resentment a a Bennett told agen, July 30 (A—The one policeman in Thorshavn, Faroe Is- | in the north Atl , was unable to halt tion yester postponement the Lagting, July 30 UP) — The MacDonald, Bal- at he perjured Mooney-Billings pre- bombing trials, fornia supreme seven justices further into the San F testimony neisco, of Job aiter, b arade res ward anoth count do not contemplate monstration, accompar Denma up, came ition fied yesterday his 1omas J. Mooney d Warren K. Billings as the two men he saw place a bomb at Stewart d Market July 22, 1916, He gave a troubled conscience as s reason for appearing before the justices to he had been »d” to identify Mooney and llings as the bombers. Both are erving life terms in prison Claim Men Railroaded Frequent charges have been made o men were to prison pecause of ties on behalf of organiz- cet railway strike was the time of the bomb-= the on Was Major Issue Olaf, patron and a large capital attending policy w islands in the campaign which culminated in conservative victory 1d the over- of Prime Minister MacKenzie ar-old libe rn- | 0 £ the the streets son the Faroe sen. son of Danish Lagting b testify h flag was replaced policeman was unable on because carried hi ited States a spirit country, but as a desgned in the opinion of American cong to benefit ed Bennett went on. have to con- American fis- interests We ff legislatio islatior hostility to this usiastic supporters vay on thei asu ailroaded” their ac ed labor. A in progress ing. i ngs' appli ion for par pplied to Gove for pardon MacDonald was questioned nd insist he was branded his testimony Mooney-Billings bases as “a f lies” which former District [ les M. Fickert and then nt) Charles isco police in- States,” official auning said onsible Faroe med the cognition today that represents to a Premier o ive ever flag sider policy the effect of the ian R re considering Bills ion for a recommendas Mooney, meanwhile, r C. C. Young, g the right REPAIRS APPROVED F[lP. STATEARMORY .. Reconstruction Program Cost- Siotfela him s i ing $250,000 10 Be Started | = ML Approximately 5,000 or $30,000 estions. spent in what is termed the | MacDonald frequently was construction program ever come by tears and obviou il undertaken at the New Britain state At the close of the ordeal, he The work of repainting, re- admitted to the question of Edwin nd repairing of the drill V. MacKenzie, Billings' attorney, rooms as well as t e true and the false regard- second floor and roof, | ing d s of the bombing outrage way about three were so confused in his memory he finished in the found it hard to distinguish between them Repeated att and carefully phrased questions failed to shake his declaration the police and prosecut- ing authorities had influenced him in his identification in 1916 of Bill- and Mooney and in his subse- mony against them. ckly seized attorney ents presented to mpire our Canada any in- four telling =on empire tribution toward the well- of the British ser, velopment a prosperity of nd to t the empire 3 vith var ng mut over- of common: the armory acent under veeks and will k Almost immediately after he as- empts sumed charge of armory in April, Captain William E. L of Co. H negotiated with Capt: Bis- who is in charge of the state nories Connecticut, and with Major Ger Morris B. Payne and ad shown them the need o the armory they brought action on the appropriation. ome of the improvements are two coats of white paint for the interior of the drill shed, repair of the roof and extension of the ves, replace- ment of roof g ruction of a new waterproof basement floor, re- ement of the heating repiping. Under t it will be possible for of First Battalion e to heat that por- ithout heating The offices are he state v from the in considerable mported from sell te “Billings upon two do the hearing by Justice Preston — papers which never before had ap- peared in any judicial consideration of the cases of either Mooney or Billings First first within the s of the empire of the counter- which render ect to the &n countries BAD WEATHER PREVENTS GERMAN HOP T0 ICELAND Hirth a ncellation Statement Read MacDonald’s first to police. two days after in which he described the man who planted the suitcase presumably containing the bomb. and the the bomber met at the floor of rby saloon. In the 1 s, the had been identified MacDonald as Billings, and the ond as Mooney The defense attornevs pointed out descriptions given in the orig- inal statement. and repeated in the second documents, the report of the policemen who took the statement to aptain Duncan Mat Mooney and const The ment bombing, system. dquarters off of the building w drill shed on the same floor. first 1 Welter Held Up By START ON PLAYOFF Leo Diegel and Tommy Miles-An-Hour Wind—Re- ported in Iceland ey Tslands today again Hirth and aviator: July Armour Set s superior. Out Today to Try and Decide did not fit Caradian Open Winner, 3 o UIRES LIBRARIES 1 Tor ) (P—The n (Czechoslovak adian ompulsory by law. ip over the Country club. The first eighteen played this morning a ond eighteen this afternoon as hardly necessary. Plavoff is medal, or stroke, competi- tion Armour and Diegel finighed the regular 72-holes of the champion- ship last Saturday in a deadlock TADIES ARE ROUGH CHANGES PROPOSED Football and would be fools MANY SHARKS CAUGHT Havana, July 30 (A—Shark fisher- have made good catches in Havana harbor this season, having harpooned several 15 foot specimens within a stone's throw of the busi- ness district. cre in bed here eived reports arrived in Iceland Cubs Has a Nightmare in Dispos- ing of Free Tickets. (P—The ladie fam V har Flimination of Spring By Bringing Your Worn Shoes In Now pecial ibs ng on| out-of-Season Basketball Practice is Proposed. 4 k's policy to ad- a nto Wrigley Field each Friday without tickets. Result he park was almost wrecked in the gate keepers were jarred and & cash customers couldn't get in Next advance distribut fanette 20 summer prices are now Wis., July Pr— ation of spring football and season basketball practice has he Big Ten by the in effect at our shop—so low that you can have two pair of worn 1sh S shoes rebuilt at ord would per- schol would materially lled ‘“‘over-em- on college athletics e proposal is expected to meet little opposition except possibly of several Big Ten mem- ich have several intersec- | someone advised with Veeck did. He advertised that 17.- ) tickets would be ma for next Friday one r each mailed request The game is two days away. 1ests have been s looking Men's Soles and Rubber Heels Men's Rubber Heels any kind . Men's Full Soles and Heels .. the ticket game PLAN SPECIAL HOSPITAL Nanking, July 30 (P—The ( on league Bt ut ved bles $2 25 up time ta THE DL MODERN HAT SHOP 38 CHURCH ST. TEL. 6328 WET TO RUN FOR SENATE (UP)— rhoro. a AS NURSE (P —The DUCHES QUALIFIES 1 Ju Pistoia House tions as a She entered t the regular candid ary of Savoy ssed her New Britain's Leading Hat and Shoe Shop 1 nurse with ul demo- xaminations or in 1914 ratic nominee for gover with