New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. . PASSENGERS RUSH T0 OBTAIN NEWS Ttalian Ship Docks From Naples | in New York New York, July 30 (UP)—When the Vuleania docked yester- | day after a crossing from Naples Italy, hundreds of the 1,155 passen gers rushed to the cable | offices and Italian news agencies to obtain their first news of the safe- ty or death of relatives and friends in the devastated regions of south- ern Italy. | Passengers on the Vulcania, many of them Italians, received word of the Italian disaster six days out of Naples. Christuf Nickolacos, Amboy, N. J.. brought back on the| liner his bride, Vasalliti Paapatha-| now of Pappras, whom he selected | from a photograph. He met an uncle of the girl sev- eral months ago in Central park andl told him he wanted a Gre ride. | The uncle told Christuf of his niece| and sent for her photograph. “rémarce” followed. | liner nearest 28, of South LABOR COMMITTEE | tions NAMED BY HI]l]VER; Gronp fo Study and Report On‘ Unemployment ‘ Washington, July 30 dent Hoover yesterday appointed a committee of labor, industrial and government representatives to revi system of gathering statistics on un- employment. The committee is representatives of the American | Federation of Labor, United States| er of Commerce, the Manu association, industrial con- ference board. railway employes and other local organizations, sureau of economic research, ttee on economic changes, bureau of census r Stewart of the s statistics division. will be ex-officio composed ol‘ Direc- r department ter two ers, To Hoover Advise Government said the committee the government de- methods for revision tical services for the de- yment and to estab \ethods of cooperation between government departments and business.” esident pointed out that congress at the last session “added somewhat .to the requirements of this service, the purpose of such in- formation being not only a baro- meter of buiness but the necessary | measures Which | information as to ne=d to be taken by local agencies as well as the government in any constructive relief of unemploy- The need for more systematic in- tion on unemployment, Mr. has been generally en ness and labor organi- zations for some years. Not New Method “To some who are anxious over the appointment of temporary committees and commissioners for advisory fact-finding, coordinating or negotigting purposes, 1 suggest president elt created Taft Pre B e &and President Coolidge 118 | ‘As we need the best brains of the | country to assist in government ination of public effor &hall appoint other: 1 SON OF SLAIN DETECTIVE HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL | Ioke Smith Became Despondent | When Wife Failed to Pay Her Usual Visit to Him Sunday Jasksonville, Fla., July Smith, 19, son of Willie city detective who met here January 17 in a with Roland Lalone and Watson Moulthrope, escaped Wethersfield convicts, hanged himself in tha county jail vesterday where he was being held after confessing to five tty holdups. nith lost his job some time ago, he told Detective Willie Jones, his father's companion on the night of the fatal duel with the Connecticut fugitives, when the latter arrested him. Not being able to find dther employment he became deSperate, he said ,and resorted to robbery. fter being imprisoned the young man is said to have worrigd about his She visited him until last Although he had sold his trousers to procure car fare for her she did not appear last Sunday and | he became despondent as a result. While two cellmates slept Smith | hanged himself with a bedsheet. Tt | was afterwards learned that his| wite was at home Sunday, too ill to | leave the house. | D. his death gun battle Hartford, July 30.—Rev. William | T. Hgoper, rector of S§t. John's| ehurch, West Hartford, was installed | 8s a canon of Aberdeen cathedral | during ceremonies yesterday at | Lambeth palace, the residence of the | Archbishop of Canterbury. Mr. Hooper, who is spending a leave of | *absence in England, will take part in laying the cornerstone of the ca- | thedral at Aberdeen. The cathedral | is to be a memorial to Bishop | Samuel Seabury, first bishop of | Connecticut. WILL TAKE LICENSES | Hartford, July 30.—Starting today | Hartford police will make use of the power delegated them by Rob- | bins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of | motor vehicles, to take the hrrn-v-x‘ of drivers who are charged with | reckless driving or evading responsi- bility when they show signs of hav- ing been drinking. | valling at the present time ! mer merchandise, (P—Presi- | national | com- | |to foreign in | HARDWARE DEMAND DISPLAYS VARIANCE Many Centers Report Active Mar- ket Due to Favorable Weather Conditions. New York, largely by the type of weather pre- in in- dividual trade territories, some hardware market centers report an active demand, while trade in other sections has been adversely effected | by droughts, Hardware Age will say | | tomorrow in its weekly market sum- mary. High temperatures in some | sections have served to stimulate the demand contrast, for summer goods. In long periods of exceeding- ly hot and dry weather in other lo- | | calities has damaged farm crops and has had a tendency to retard trade | | activity. Outing equipment of “every scription continues to move almost unprecedented fashion. would seem to indicate that the ration as a whole is taking vaca- tion activities more seriously than ever. Shelf hardware and most of the staple lines continue to move in about the normal volume for this de- in an The | period of the year, which is usually | quiet 1n the hardware trade. Sum- generally speak- ing is enjoying a brisk demand, and dealer interest is being evidenced in orders for fall and winter goods for future delivery. Little fluctuation has occurred in prices. In the main present quota- are considered remarkably firm. Readjustments of minor im- portance have been responsible for a few slight declines. The credit situation, while “spotty” in character, is ron<m!r2d | fairly satisfactory as a whole, ITALY VOTES FUND FOR QUAKE RELIEF $5,230,000 to Be Spent Stricken Area Rome, July 30 ( ministers yesterday appropriat about § to rebuild the stricken earthquake area of middle south Italy. Minister of Public Works Crolla- lanza was directed by the council to return immediately to the stricken of voted an 0,000, zone to supervise the work of recon- | struction. His undersecretary, was delegated to remain earthquake territory at least the end of August Mussolini Presides mier Mussolini presided at il of ministers and Turati attended. The ministers ordered Leori in the the lic works departments for construction proggam. The council rescinded d r forms of debt > inspectors were appointed for 7 damaged province. They voted expressions of thanks governments for sympathy and to the various branches of military and civil life gaged in the work of relief It was reported to that the entire and Napulia constructed of stable houses had bren cleared of wreckage and that ghe people, once convinced thare was no rther danger, were returning to their homes Construction for the homeless w. begun today near Melfi and Canosa, the re- taxes in 350 the building being of such character | that later it can be transformed into permanent lodgings. Similar construction will be start- ed tomorrow for Accadia, and An-| | zano, Lacedonia, Aquilona, Ariano, Villanueva, Delbattista and Monte- calvo. Children Identified ndoned and orphan children are of as quickly as possible. dred and fifty orphans taken from Avellino while been sent away to seaside colonies. The food supplies in all of the One hun- have been | quake struck provinces are reaching | rorma In Lacedonia, Atella, Ruvo, Del Monte and Trevico, all the for- | mer bakeries are functioning. The daily rationing of 50.000 loaves of bread furnished by Naples | for the quake sufferers today was reduced to 15,000 Fifty-two bakeries already are in operation. An electric mill, for gen- erating power has been restored “to service and in San Nicola and San | Sossio, the general stores have been reopened. FARNINGS REPORTS New York, July 30 (#—The Kel- sey-Hayes Wheel Corp. today ported for the first half net profit ot $1.803,228, equal to $2.24 per com- on share, compared with $1,975 or $2.43 a share, in the first half last year. A. M. Byers Co. of Pittsburgh re- ported June quarter consolidated net profit of $263,612, compared with $530,199 in the June quarter last year. 'he Westinghouse Air Brake Co. and subsidiaries in the first half has net profit equal to $1.26 a share, against $1.27 a share in the like quarter last year. The Murray Corp. of America and subsidiaries earned in the first half 94 cents per share on 769.173 com- ion shares, compared with rer share on 538,055 shares in the first half last year Conde Nast Publications in the June quarter had net income of $332,978. equal to $1.04 a share, against $315,661, or 99 cents a share, in the June quarter last year. | FREED FROM STATE HOSPITAL Bridgeport, July 30.—Confined to Norwich state hospital for a yéar after she was said tg have been cured, Mrs. Lena Segru, wife of George Segru, plumber at the Sol- diers’ Home, Noroton, was ordered discharged yesterday after she brought habeas corpus proceedings to effect her release. The woman had not been discharged hefore be- cause of her husband’s objections. July 30.—Influenced & This | I |valve, pumping heart.” | from its native habitat, 10 | of the southwest The council | n of 100,000,000 lire, or | until | entire crop is infested Secretary | coordina- | tion of the finance, interior and pub- | enacted a | their | the council | quarter of Ariano | being identified and taken care | have | | TAKING TONIC | re- | 33.02 | [crop, fitted with window: OTATE OFFICIALS | - WARN OF PESTS | Mrs. Stella Weber of 78 Cleveland ‘?gbough! two meore, and believe me, WOODEN HEN WILL (0 T0 CONGRESS Speaks Several Languages and | Lays Wooden Eggs % [ ‘Washington, July 30 (UP)— American poultry will be represent- ed at the forthcoming London | Poultry Congress by a seven-foot hen which speaks English, French or Spanish and lays wooden eggs. This remarkable fowl is being constructed by the agriculture de. partment of wood, wall board, a few feathers and much machinery | Specifications are as follows: ull vision gullet, extra large | copper- lined stomach, flexible rubber intes- tines, variable speed control on giz- zard (a grinding machine); a twd The hen is designed as an exhibit | in nutrition. ‘The matter of wood-| en egg laying may be increased or-’ slowed as the hen is given suitable | or unsuitable feed. The problem of speech, by which the hen explains its ideas on nutri- | tion, was solved by including a phonograph in its anatomy. Emomologls Reports Mexican Beau Beetle Discovered Here New m\-en Jnl) 30 (L’P)—Dras- reasures were recommended t <onnurl|"u! b=an growers \e!lerday to combat the Mexican bean beetle, | which has surprised scientists oy | enduring a New England wintar, far the deserts Entomologists of the Connecticut | agricultural experiment station dis- | covered the beetle in this state for the first time last vear but believed | the unaccustomed hardships of win- ter in this latitude would kill oft the pest. Farmers reported the beetle recently feeding in vegetable |gardens of Orange. Norwalk, New | Canaan, Watertown and Granby however. | Dr. W .E. Brittqn, state entomolo- gist, said today that bean plants Should be dusted immediately with magnesium arsenate or calsipm ar- | senate to kill the beetle before the The under- side of the leaves should be dusted, | he said, since that is where the pests feed | Exponent of Evolution To Get French Honors Amiens, Francs July P—A century after his death the great French naturalist, Jean Baptiste de Lamarck, one of the founders of the doctrine of biological evolution, is to be permanently honored in his own country. A statue of him will be erected at Pazentin, the little Picardy village where he was born in 1744. Bazen- ‘!rn was completely dastroyed during | the war, but now has been partly rebuilt. Governor of Virginia Teaches Sunday School Richmend, Va., July 30 (#—John | Garland Pollard has not allowed his job as governor of Virginia to inter- | fere with teaching a Sunday school class at Williamsburg, his old home. On Sunday mornings the governor drives 50 miles to Williamsburg, where the men's Bible class of the Baptist church awaits his weekly lec- ture. He seldom fails to arrive on time. For nearly ten years he has taught this class It has grown fro a handful of members to almost HO\OR \HTF HELPER Peniche, Portugal, July 30 (#—A monument is to be erected to Jacob Rodrigues, the inventor of the deaf and dumb alphabet who was born in this country 200 years ago, and was deported to France because he was a Jew. Rodrigues evolved the sign language so that he might com- municate with a mute girl whom he loved. GAINED 10 PCUNDS MRS. STELLA WEBER ‘s!reé!. New Britain, states: “For the past year and a half, I haven't been feeling right. My bowels were very irregular—my appetite was very poor and my skin was beginning to take on a yellowish color. 1 was very weak, teo. If I sat on a chair, colored specks would dance before my eyes. I've tried numerous med cines, but it was no use. In fact, had no faith in medicines until Mra. Hunt told me about Bon-Tone, and the results she got. I tried one bot- and noticed an improvement, so I can eat three times as much as I formerly did. And lately, my friends all remark hsw well I look. The change in my complexion is grear. My bowels move regularly and I have gained ten pounds in two weeks." @ 9 Civil Service Exams For Farm Board Posts| The United States civil service| commission has announced that a| special examination will be given| for positions in the economic di- vision of the federal farm beard, nz‘ salarles ranging from $2,000 to § 800 a year. | Applications must SEEK ELIMINATION OF SHARP CORNERS Commissioners Would End | be filed with | [ tne Tnitea staten eivit service com: | HaZAD at 180 Intersections | mission at Washington, D. C. not| later than August 6, 1930. Copies| ¢ of the commission's annoum‘@m?n!j Chairman J. B. Comstock of the and application forms may be ob. [¢il¥ plan commission has prepared tained by applying to the United | Map showing 135 street corners| States civil service commission, |¥here sharp turn are, in his opin- Washington, D. C., or to the district |1on. conducive of traffic hazard: secretaries of the civil service com.| At several of the commission's mission in the larger cities where |Meetings attention has been given branch offices are located. Jcornfirs‘ particularly at Stanley and o Allen streets, where an unusualiy DON'T KNOCK WAUCHULA |large number of accidents have re- Wauchula, Fla, July 30 P—Don't |suitad from the sharpAurns and the the suggestion of cutting Rack street | | has reported most total I of this city, whereas other communi- |ties go into the matter on a broad scale LAND REVALUATION 10 START TUESDA Commn fee Names Dunn Chair- man; Will Begin in Filth Ward Re-a begin next T o'clock whe | will consider ington, High streets. to his board the r session A. P. Marsh to Address Storrs Junior ‘Students’ Approximatcly 356 students In the infor short course at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college al Storrs will listen to Deputy U. S. Marshal Marsh of New Britain discuss need of improved rural roads in ecticut this evening at o'elock,, Marsh, who is chairman -of Hartford county committee of cticut Rural Rouds Im- ssociation, will speak on How to Ir nprove the Community in chang- > sonic to be in a district vhen lower assessme \ould pri:- ail, while the opposite condition 1s true in others. The objective sougl advised realty T Mr the Ireland In\ests 823 000 Tu Devfllop New Ba'(er i ing Mr. Marsh will preside at a joint meeting of resi- s of the towns of Collinsville and gton. when the Collinsville ent of land va association will be uesday afternoon at the mayor's com conditions on Broad n CHARGED WITH FORGERY n Hartford, July 30.—Dennis Cole- USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS knock Wauchula. | obstruction caused by billboards on Besides being unsportsmanlike, it|ona of tie corners. A proposal to “":'"“‘ol“d“':r‘:if:: P |take oft a part of each corner is in which s prohilbitasXnocking the city, | L oop sct DUC ft 8/nct expected that Bt ey ¥ 14t will be adopted unless the ownets The law provides a penalty of 80 ;::af’l'mn.r;\\‘ail:ndd upon to assist by days in jail. a fine of $100, or hcrh; The ~“m5' it Archisias viann upon conviction of any person or| 0. SO f -F'P M ‘f o persons “who shall run down. knock, | S2TERIAE LHe ste, may AL (he slander or purposely in any way| MOT SRconm eslohBInE S Rl speak or act in a manner detrimental T¢1 9% o to the welfare or progress of the| e commission will confer with City of Wauchula.” | th. mber of Commerce regard- Wauchula is the home town of |IN€ a program of community adver- Governor Doyle E. Carlton. tising to be carried out through the |agency of signs along the main high- | A woman must be 30 years old to|ways of the state. Commissioner vote in England. {John J. Tracy, a traveling salesman Deci, next week fifth ward it 1 and to was rea chairman, Aaron I and Asseseor Thom Mayor Quigley ex-of After the entire {been covered, oth plotted and cor is expected th committee's work, |been approved at will be transcribed grand list Mayor Quigley Dunn explained the P ——— to undert ake Consetto told Lucea police begir who VacaticnRUINED? in the midst of dread acute Suppose right your vacation fun, Indigestion strikes! It may not —but you never can be sure. What will you do? Have your zood times ruined? Or will you thank your stars you took along Bell-ans? Siv - Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief! 25c and 75c, everywhere. Since 1887, BELL-ANS \zei=® 7R INDIGESTIO G died sever: time he John's Ep college onto and the Berkeley HERALD USFE ll\'\\ll IED ADS, Meeting the Needs of Millions of People T L | The low-priced automobile has brought greater opportunity and added hours of recreation to millions of men and women ECAUSE the automobile is such an important factor in the lives and prosperity of so many people, the purpose of the Ford Motor Company is something more than the mere manufacture of a motor car. There is no service in simply setting up a machine or a plant and letting it turn out goods. The service extends into every detail of the business—design. production, the wages paid and the selling price. All are a part of the plan. The Ford Motor Company looks upon itself as charged with making an automobile that will meet the needs of millions of people and to provide it at a low price. That is its mission. That is its duty and its obliga- tion to the public. The search for better ways of doing things is never- ending. There is ceaseless, untiring effort to find new methods and new machines that will save steps and time in manufacturing. The Ford plants are, in reality, great mechanical university, dedicated to the advance- ment of industry. Many manufacturers come to see and share the progress made. The greatest progress comes by never standing still. Today’s methods, however successful, can never be taken as wholly right. They represent simply the best efforts of the moment. Tomorrow must bring an improvement in the methods Bon-Tone is for sale by all first class drug stores, \ of the day before. Hard work usually finds the way. Once it was thought impossible to cast gray iron by the endless chain method. All precedent was against it and every previous experiment had failed. Many men had shut their minds to the possibility of change. But fair prices to the public demanded that wasteful methods be eliminated in this operation. Finally the way was found and old methods gave place to new. A better way of making axle shafts saved thirty-six million dollars in four years. A new method of cutting crankcases reduced the cost by $500,000 a year. The perfection of a new machine saved a similar amount on such a little thing as one bolt. Then electric welding was developed to make many bolts unnecessary and to increase structural strength. Just a little while ago, an endless chain conveyor almost four miles long was installed at the Rouge plant. This conveyor has a daily capacity of 300,000 parts weighing more than 2,000,000 pounds. By substituting the tireless, unvarying machine for tasks formerly done by hand, it has made the day’s work easier for thousands of workers and saved time and money in the manu- facture of the car. All of these things are done in the interest and the service of the public—so that the benefits of reliable, economical transportation may be placed within the means of every one. Forp MoTOoR COMPANY