New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 9

New Britain National Guard Units | Leaving Saturday for Camp Devens E For Biggest Maneuvers Since War| 150 Men From This City to Be Among 13,000 Citizen Soldiers at Ayer—Units Together in France Will Be Reunited. Approximately 150 New Britain National Guardsmen will be among | 15.000 of arm New Englan that Will be on the move this week-end. This is considered the largest troop movement of the Year and is considered the greatest since the World war. New Britain boys will be among | 3 moving towardw the training | quarters at Camp Devens. There will be 5,864 completing their _en- campments and will be on thejr way bome. citizen The 43rd National Guard dl\l,‘«im’!.t which includes the Connecticut troops, will be the largest unit. This | group will be under the leadership of Major General Morris B. Payne. This' division, one of the two Na- tional Guard divisions allotted to New England, is concentrating at Camp Devens for the first time since it was organized. Its arrival at the Ayer army camp will mark the re- union of units which have not been | war, together since notable among the them World Jbeing the 1062nd Connecticut Infantry and the | 103rd nfantry of Maine. These Tegiments as units of the war-time 26th" division, fought side by side in France. 5,570 Men in Division Composed of National Guardsmen from Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Is- land and Vermont, approximately 5,- 670 officers and men will arrive with the division at Camp Devens The two infantry brigades in- clude the 85th, comprised of the 102d and 169th regiments of Con- necticut and the 86th brigade, com- prised of the 1724 Vermont and the 1034 Maine infantry regiments. Brigadier General Albert W. Gro of Augusta comm 86th and Brigadier General James A. Haggerty of New Haven, the 85th Brigade, The 118th Medical Regiment is commanded by Colonel Charles W. Comfort, Jr., who as surgeon of the 1024 Infantry, 26th Division, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and an Oak Leaf Cluster for extraordinary heroism at Marche- ville and Seicheprey, France. Colonel Thomas H. Hammond of Providence is commander of the 118th Eugineer regiment of the di- vision. The only field artillery which will accompany t division to camp is the 152d Maine regiment under Colonel Herbert L. Bowen. The state staffs of Ladd, Arthur C. Cole, Herbert T. on and James W, Hanson. re- spectively, will begin their encamp- ment also. New England reserve, ofticers will ampment at the Ayer | ient on Sunday under f Colonel Frederick hue, regular army mander of Camp Devens. They embers of the 301st and 319th engineers 101st medical regi 301st, 302d, 376th and 419tk try regiments. Gotng to New London Moving to Ft. H. G. Wright, New London, Saturday will be 870 officers and men of the 241st Massa- chusetts coast art under Col- onel George M. King Aeserve officers will arrive at Burlington. Ve are 301st and artillery regi- giments. Their camp Will manded by Colonel Daniel W. ular army ngton fort be co ry regiments will begin campment on Sunddy at F Newport, R. T cers of the corps and their encampment . Portland, Sunday Coming Home In the homeward movem: urday will be the 3 w Eng- land youths who have attended the four citizens military training camps at Ft. Adams, Newport, R. L; Ft. Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vt.; Camp Devens and at Ft. McKinley, Port- land, Maine. quartermaster re- 386th infantry will at Ft. Wil- Officers and men of the 101st field | artillery, 110th cavalry and of the battalion, 372d infantry, all Bay national guardsmen will leave Camp Devens on Saturday for th homes. Ofticers and men of the coast artillery will leave F and 308 officers and men of the 211th Mass. coast artillery (Ist corps cadets) will break camp at South Sandwich, Mass, on Satur- day. ‘Wright Junior Cops’ Uniform Will Be Bathing Suits A squad of junior park policemen at Washington park will be selected for duty in the wading pool which is | to be put in service next week, the | boys to do duty in bathing suits and | act as life guards the younger bathers. The new pool is to be six inch deep at the south end, deepening to three feet, and it will be the duty of the junior policemen to see that none of the children go beyond the hounds of safety. Richard SoKolski, adult leader, will'select the squad of ife guards this wéek. protecting DIVIDEND DECLARED New York, July 31 (A—Directors of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts- burgh railway, a Baltimore & Ohio subsidiary .today omitted the semi- annual dividend of $2 a share on the common stock due at this time. The regular semi-annual payment of $3 on the preferred was authorized. ds the | Connecticut, : Rhode Island, Vermont and Maine, under Adjutants General William ¥. | com- | 97th division staff. | off | ma commander of | 1t Sat- 43d R. I | FORD CRITICISM ON CROP3 15 ANSWERED Farm Board Member Cites | Manufdctrer's Own Practices | Columbia, Mo. July 31 (UP)— | Henry Ford's criticism of the fed- eral farm board because of its cam- paign for reduction of crop acreages was answered today by C. B. Den- | “n member of the board, in a speech before the 11th annual con- | ',rrflncc of vocational agriculture | | teachers at the Missouri College of | Agriculture. | “Henry Ford is one of our mrm\ | successful business men,” Denman | said. “He recently criticized the fed- eral farm board for urging a pro- | | duction program for a#friculture bas- |ed on economics, facts and a pos- | | pective profit for farmers. | “At the time Mr. | us, factories were operating on | part time and he does not hesitate to shut down and see his employes idle if it promises a profit later. I wonder if it would be any more of | a crime {f we taught our future| farmers to study their markets and | Ford criticized | a profit.” Farming today, Denman said, not profitable, and does not yield enotgh for farmers to live as well as those in other industries, pointing | |out that the farm board was author- |ized to finance holding of crops when there is a surplus, Denman said: “The doctrine of producing two blades of grass where one grew be- fore is great in theory, but I sdlicit your cooperation in Pl llm. extra blade out of dows and oft the markets hn“l we can sell the first blade SCHWAB SALARY 150,000 A YEAR Straight Set Payment Paid Bethlehem Chairman Youngstown, | ('h,xnn mmh mm.v Stael cr)rrom ion not participate in the bo it was revealed today in the enjoin merger of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube compsny with the ) | Bethlzhem- Corporation brought out to ref n implication t the Youngstown steel firm de- pressed its 1929 earnings and assets. Tells of Large L William N. McDonalc mptrol- ler of the Sheet & Tube company. d on dire xamination that loss in 1926 was charged to gent reserve fund, but could & been properly charged to profit nd loss. The loss occ tinental loss the earnings. b ure changed. npany desired to the Cyrus E brought the Eaton injunc- own com | ed to show that t extrao loss the cont e compan; ges to profit 1 report p ract to merge Wi Claim Other Interests They have charged that officers of ad inter- THURSDAY, JULY 31, 19%0. ARNING H supply them with what is needed asl| antine at the Berlin-New Britain town line and ere are the inspectors who are enforcing the corn borer quar- eking to | prevent the pest from spreading into New Britain, where it has Is! not as yet been found. m Don't let the smiles fool you. These en are courteous, but they are conscientious and no contraband gets by them. MARCONI ON YACHT | Cii Etcms - OTILL EXPERIMENTS - v vt Iy Sl Struggles to Fur- e magician of thur Re and operator's license of Ja 416 Slater road )‘IamM L. O'Me ther Wireless Transmsision July 31 (A—The e magician of old was in but that of the mo df"\ radio is on ars of company connection with that seas. pr ment de | step onward he th land cre. suit to | phone fediterranean talks with Australia, | North and South Am sp aboard ship. Ei les: Aboard his vacht Electra, perhaps eds of miles out from shore, Marconi, who made radio actical, still carries on hi working daily to push volopment of wireless still ano! 2 as the res ill be a meet n Chapter, D. A e state armorw on Arch strest tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. Commander KPHV of Meriden will be a zuest of the local unit No damage was done by fir chimney of a treet, opposite experi- Isolated though he is 1.0'7‘ a'l P \\ond gm =r111\ than millions of res. He sits at his telz- | transmitter and from th> in a house on Winter the Day Nursery, this forenoon. The fire department was called at 10:46 o'clock by an from Box 441 N. Kerlejza he property. rica, Asia and s yacht is his home. With els his wife, the formo.r ss Bezzl-Scali. He sold in Rome when he purch This was just after the Since then the inventor has ent the major portion of his life Auto Victim Succumbs To Injuries in Hospital Bridgeport, July al (A—Stanley early today from injuries received temobile which he ned on Sylvan Few realize the part played by tha ectra in the development of wiro- The man who transmi sage from London to Australia— he the means for doing so? the wi co laboratory pa cent in which the | ed company by ext This was denied Val Flood Plays Golf On New Smell Course The “Willow Brook Golf Cours a miniature golf lin pleted at the corn and South streets, was the s an informal opening toda paratory to being opene eral public. Val Flood at Shuttle Meadow, play over and m Just under U putting surfaces exce The course cons | three of which r onto the green, putting greens. Th. sand traps and wa entire course s to night play, lights n being in- stalled. The public openirg is plan- ned for Saturday next A par card for the follows: Out In preszed its assets write-off, Main e of | y pre- d to the gen- professional the first to Juire pitch the others shots being rerous rds. The be lighted for course is as Flood, in playing it n | lowing card: Out In The course, New D miniatuce links, was de thur Suzio and con: father, Peter Suzio. icted by his FIRE CAPTAIN INJURED Bridgeport, July 31.—(f)—Captain | | George J. Egan, driver for Fire | Chief Thomas F. Burns, today was | donfined to tis home with severe Fhead injuries suffered in a fall dur- ling a fire at the state armory. The fire captain fell ten feet to the | street yesterday from a ladder when | he attempted to dodge a falling cornice. The fire in the armory originated in a gable and damaged the roof | of the building. the Mediterra a in th Pope Pous Eleventh, | ing to the inventor. 0 almost ympossible th ra Warsa lis co | will sail for America next week I know that Marconi worked The v York who lis cago—doas he know Marconi's experiments on are partly responsible for | t | railroad tr rushed to St Prentice was fo | eal conditi: ured and he w rnal i ceived body “he . Marconi began ex- short board the -msprang “'beam tes radio w on rather than permi the antenna ir dening cricle This is just one of the few . mplishments in wh the va has played an important . including one of the mos ‘ tor conduct- about the eave Brown Gets Patent On Tocl Sharpener By GEGF MANNIN (Wagh Bureau NUNS DISCOVER sion of hoard wl | of church the Caribbean came ashore to went |in the served caches. Whether there wa story is doubtfu to revive interest GIRL SCOUT HEWS TREASURE MAP ¢ 0f Pines Sisters Supposed f0| Have Directions Job's Pond Marg: rson, Agnes July 31 and Edith John that Sisters of a citrus farm several cient maps indi- ating the location of a long-hidden ich is believed to col property of great value ta Fe, once the capital of this as sacked d of Pines. persist ho Coerate o zvous of buccaneers and A mango grove e north- he scene of many wild swashbucklers of vide pi- the d Doroth appropriate when it appe grove is avoided by k 1 say tt arrival of restless buc- ts who come to hoid who arried ellow ‘]t Penetrates’’.. THAT’S WHY THIS LIQUID KiLLS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES QUICKER BLACK FLAG LIQUID Kills quicker— Always costs less Black Flag Liquid has greater kill- ing power because it penetrates. It penetrates the tiny breathing tubes of flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, ants, bedbugs, fleas. Kills them quicker! Yet always costs less than other well-known brands. Money back if not satisfied. = ; 2 ©1930, B. F. Co. 2 i / % MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLACK FLAG POWDER Malt and Gourson’s Seeciane 10 - 12 HARTFORD AVE. Friday and Saturday Only Price Reduction Sale On All Leading Br: ands of \lalts Store | Washing! DR United States patent nounced tha award of a p | Robert 8. of New for ing device. He ap jon January 11, 192 |ed nis rights i Machine company a two-way 3 office nation via a ain Kin country-wide broadcast nd princes and ain have eir autographed e salon. Negrby visi Experimental Suhmarine Leaves for Re-fitting The radio room 1 filled with apparat is| New Lond y 31 (P—Changes to move at; | in the e adjoining room co diotelephone. Everything is spotlessly clean the the Broc.\- The st saly marine sa navy, are to be lyn navy yard s 1in tow of vy Chewink base POLISH FIGHTER SIGNS July 31 (® — The Po- h pugilistic champion Glon today ned a contract for several boxing ntests in the United States. He| | USE FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS avings Bank of New Britain Established 1862 Resources — $25,159,765.12 Deposits Made On or Before Monday, August 4th, Will Draw Interest From August 1st 5% INTEREST Being Paid Open Monday Evening — 6:00 to 7:30 (Standard Time) HANS UND FRITZ. reg. 50c can BALLINTINE, reg. 50c can ..... HUDSON, reg. 50c can WINNER, reg. 75c can ... : GESUNDHEIT (“Good Health”) reg. 75c can . KLEAR BRU, 1eg. 75¢ can COPENHAGEN, 3 Lbs., reg. GERMAN \I AID, 3 Lbc. reg 2 cans in phate ming caded guilty to the drunkenness e and was fined $10 and ,.osts Judge Traceski . performers N S e ™ CROWD AWAITS DUEL xico City, July 31 (P—When a in suburb of young and e capital w curious crowd with all the e period held in the Circus Night Enjoy night two ptied thei r but the only two of the by- rushed to a hospital in a were e police s: o Jimenez, lieuten- ntial guards, _and nez Torres, were. ar- The pioneer I\\U FACL ROBBERY CHARGE occupants appara- rested yesterday they ran from a have THIRD SET OF TWINS ardon, Ohio, J (UP) st night to Mr. The Stamms’ 0 years.ago. 150 the second pair was 512 w~ TARICANI'S With Bes: Mid-Summer Sale BOYS’ SUITS MEN’S SUITS 2 Pair Knickers Hand Tailored All Wool All Wool Regular $10.00 Regular $25.00 MEN sé oo $1%7.14 S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 32 : C Men’s Dress Shirts $ l .64 Plain Near St. Mary’s Church Formerly -Leland and Fancy — Collar Attached and Neckband - Regular $2.00 and $2.59 i GOLF HOSE Boys’ Regular 50c First Quality Men’s Regular £1.50 and $2.00 Value 84(& and $i.24 Boys’ Overalls and Coveralls 54¢ — Regulal' £1.00 A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY BUT IT PAYS TO WALK Broken Siz Men’s Skip-On Sweaters $2.34 U] Weol — Regulal $3.00 ’md 100 SWEATERS Mer’s Wool Knickers Boys’ Sport Slip-On Below Cost Bl‘cken \‘ize\ s3 74 a_nd S174 8494 — SPECIAL — SIPH-O SYPHONS Regular SALE PRICE CAPPING MACHINE .... .75 1 GROSS CAPS .. .25 $1.00 75¢ MULE BRAND, Plain, reg. 50c can ...... .. T3¢ 50c 39¢ MULE BRAND, Hop Flavor, reg. 60c can 45¢ BLUE RIBBON, reg. can — Hop Flaver. BUDWETSER, reg. 75¢ can 5¢ can extra. 9 'for $1.19 THREE RINGS, reg. 75¢ can . SCHLOSS, Imported Hops, 3 Lb can. 75C 15¢ SALE PRICE Reg. $1.00. Sale . ENCORE BRAND ROOT BEER EXTRACT., 1 ounce bottle, reg. 25¢ .. DOUBLE LACQUERED CAPS, reg. 25¢ gross .. A Large Variety of Capping Machines, Kegs and Crocks SOUVENIRS WITH EVERY PURCHAS Bottles, ik} Men’s Silk Hose 4pair$1- First Quality — Regular 39¢ ' MEN'S SHIRTS 89¢ Odd Lots & Collar Attached and Neckband — Regular $1.50 and $2.00 GUARANTEED FAST COLOR TRCUSERS MEN'S COTTON LISLE 0dd Lets HOSE Sizes 28 to 34 Only First Quality Regular £3.00 and $4.00 Regular 15¢ 10 pair SI.OO REE FARE— Customers From Suburban Towns Buying Over | 0 Worth of Merchandise.