New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA'LD: MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1930. MONDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 8:06—Concert C ns, direct 25—Baseball scores £:30—The Gypsies 9:30—Family t 10:00—Fred W chestra 303—WBZ. Springfield—890 422—WOR. Newark—T10 348—WABC. New York—S860 4534—WEAF. New Don Vo —Moonshin serfal drama of 7. New York—760 ng prices and q 5.00—Mormon and or, organist 7:00—Amos 'n When In Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one of our E Course Lobster Shore Dinner” that is served every day trom 4 to 8 p. m, Sundays cepted, for $1.50. Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam- ing Clams. Open Long Clams and Chowder Clams and Shrimp. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE (O. 32 State Street Hartford, Conn. ESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS 303—WBZ. Springfield—990 i Shine 1 Man Four of the Minuette, rding Food and Drug 10:15—Through the Looking Gl | Frances Ingram | 10:30—Stock quotations | 10:35—Manhatters 10:45—Food Talk, Josephine B. Gib- | son 11:00—Quintet, tralto 1 —=State House Safety 395—WJZ, New York—760 | 7:30—Rise and Shine, dance or- | Dr $:00—Phil Cook in character songs nd dialogue —*Mouth Health,” Marley R. The Headliners, novelty or- country today people the most intriguing of the questions which Thomas A. Edison asked the youths scholar: Bits g Trio with Singing Food R. M Your novelty or- people to get to the phine B. Gibson, food Through the Static e Nes WINS PO TUTKO'S TEAM By Bringing Your Worn Shoes In Now prices are « hop—szo lov $1 20c 25¢ $1.40 40c $2.25 MODERN HAT SHOP 38 CHURCH ST. TEL. 6328 New Britain's Leading Hat and Shoe Shop Gk Tels Whom He You ion the desert For this purpose, if I were 1eader‘ I would select my best friend and | the young guide as a relief party. | A traveling group under these con- | ditions is only as strong as the| ANSWERS EH]SUN weakest individual—three strong| | v uld best assure quick There interest would force | efforts to have the| young men wol i results. superhuman others. The sweetheart coldly left behind | would he the most valuable asset under these conditions—to insure | the use of the power of love to save | the others. The old scientist in| charge of the starving four would be where he could be of greatest to keep all alive, and he| the hardest Would Save . Throughout ‘the puzzled over itor's Note: service would probably have job. in his second annual contest.) on was: are the head of an expe- which has come to grief in There is enough food left to enable three nearest outpo: The rest uest food and water should be Iy divided between the outgo- ing three and' the four who await their fate isolated in the desert. Evenly balanced young manhood these conditions can be to do a Herculean task ing the least risk of sac-! 1y one of the unfortunates. sentimental nsidera one would be tempted to ta n the | oup the young girl, vhr“ honored scientist but each of the would endang: the lives of all by reducing the speed and the freedom of the relief-seek- ing travelers. It seems that an ex- 4 leader would quickly come above decision and let others lications! water ation d or th promise vourself In Politics, Bishop Says has as n h right in individual, Bishop Charlottesville, e church question SR Cook) ations, its ap- To this end figure out BUSY POLITICAL WEEK FOR HOOVER President Returns From Gamp {0 Face Problems Orange, Va., Aug. 4 (UP)—One of the busiest political weeks of the summer confronted President Hoov- House after a three-day stay at his rapidan retreat While republican party leaders are completing plans for Thursda lcng-awaited meeting of the nation- al executive committee, at which action is scheduled to be taken upon the promised resignation of Chair- man Claudius H. Houston, Mr. Hoover is bringing a few problem | of his own back from his week-end ledge. Tariff Group Choice Chief among these is the task of ecting th sonnel of the tariff commission. Filling the six posts on this important bi-partisan body has proved one of the knottiest problems e president has faced thus far. ive men already have turned down the chairmanship, it is understood. Then, too there is the matter of the reorganized power commission Mr. Hoover is expected to announce shortly the opinion of the attorney general as to presidential power to make recess appointments to these er problem for the president | leaders has arisen over nd as a result of the ac- tion of southern republican leaders meeting in Savannah, Ga., Sat- urday. These leaders, representing nine southern states, are on record as planning a new republican organ- south, their purpose and par tion in the g to secure the same patronage ¢ could expect if they were re- ented in congress with a senator rom each state. Next Move Unknown next move in this pla to be known 1 irsday’s meeting of the execu in W -l of same as those and Col, 1928 campaign in the south, lu‘hich met ¢t Savannah are | | | line. Meanwhile, with the congressional just around the ‘corner, republican chieftains are ex- election campaign pected this week to | Simeon D. Fess of Ohio as Huston | successor. | Nye Return Important | Another political development of er today as he returned to the White | the week is the return to the capitol { Senate committee. The committee resumes hearings to- its investigation of the republican senatorial of over of Chairman | campaign investigating Nye and his | morrow in Pennsylvania primary, in which Secretary Labor Davis was victorious | Senator Grundy. | The committee plants received from It g0 is broadening daily. to | quiry |shown a disinclination lies are being held tomorrow, [ Flashes of Life By the Associated Press Brunswick, decade has taken place. a bathing suit. Glen Cove, bridegroom a thered today to celebrate niversary. | George W and Andrew Ci Atlantic Ci New Jersey “Jiggers,” rpenter, aged 90. wants it will have to IS EASY NOW! Our Travel Department will enable you to plan a trip wherever, whenever, however you may want to travel, and make complete arrangements, gu1des, passports, Vi tions— could in any other city. es, itinerary, tickets and hotel reserva- ight here in New Britain—as well as you Special vacation cruises to Beimuda, Canada, Nova Scotia and the Great Lakes at very moderate rates. Take that summer trip via our Travel Department. DIXIE DUGAN—SAVED! LVSTEN J0 7THIS —" RED DEVIL DUGAN SAVED/ |NTREPID. SOUTH AFRICAN MILLIONAIRE FLYER PICKED LP BY RUM RUNNER. COAST GUARD BRINGING HIM INTO PORT MMERCI TRUSTCO. 4 Open Saturday Evenings 710 9 D.S.T the headed by Huston Horace Mann during the and their latest move is seen by political observers as the climax to a serles ¢ battles over the party organiza- tion south of the Mason and Dixon name Senator 's is studying com- numerous | other states and the scope of its in- has into states until after the primary con- tests have been held, but inasmuch as nine senatorial contests are to be | held within the next 10 days further announcements of new inquiriesare looked for. Three senatorial primar- in | | Kansas, Virginia and West Virginia. Ga.—The event of a | Bobby | Jones, taking a dip in the surf at| Sea Island bcach while on a vaca- tion, revealed it was the first time in ten vears he has found time to don N. Y. — The bride, | best man of a wed- ding that took place 68 years ago | | the an- They are Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, each aged §7, . J.—If the state execute to extradite him first. “Jiggers,” a two year old white haired fox terrier, was sen- tenced to death Saturday by Re- corder Altman for biting a woman, bu* his mistress, Mrs. Dora Gauker, spirited him to the home of her mother in New York. Boston—Because he finds England more inspirational to poetry, Conrad Aiken, well known American poet, has sailed for that country, possibly to remain the rest of his life. He won the 1930 Pulitzer award for the best American verse of the year. Philadelphia—Three city police- men are threatened with arrest for violation of a law passed in 1706 prohibiting the making of arrests on the Sabbath. This action was threat- ened after the officers had arrested the managers of two baseball teams and an umpire for playing baseball on Sunday. Gettysburg, Pa.—There'll be no wash day for housewives in this town today. With only a tWo day water supply in the reservoir, city officials have issued a ban against wash day among other things. New York—Head Keeper Jchn | Toomey of the Bronx zoo was ale |ternating between griet and joy toe day. The grief was occasioned by the death of Wallace, the Zoo's lona mongoose, and the joy by the birth of an 18 pound offspring to Wilhels mina, the yak. New York—Eye glasses that fit in the eyes as false teeth fit in the |mouth have been demonstrated bee |fore the New York optometric so- |ciety. Each lens is about the size |of a penny and fits in direct contact | with the “eye, being held in placa {by capillary suction. They are a German invention PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED Columbus, O.. Aug. 4 (UP)—Wil- lard Immel, Kingston, 22 year old airplane mechanic, was Killed at Port Columbus last night when his parachute failed to open. He leap- led from an altitude of 1,600 feet. OIL PRODUCTION CUT Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 4 (P— | M. Madgearu, minister of trade, to- day in a communique said that the |oil industry had decided to curtail | production by 150,000 carloads an- nually. Production had increased from 635 carloads daily in 1924 to 1,750 carloads da McNsugh Synaicate Ine N ¥