New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1930, Page 5

BODY MAY BE THAT . OFDRY INFORMER: Memphis Police Partially Iden-| tily Murdered Woman Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 1l (P)—a theory that a young woman, whose | decomposed body police found Sat- urday stuffed in a street culvert, was | an informer for prohibition officers | slain by liquor operators was being | investigated today by authorities. While the condition of the body | precluded identification by the us- val means, Charles Garibaldi, deputy sheriff, said he believed it to be that of Miss Clara Patterson, 31, a hotel employe who is alleged to have acted | as an undercover agent. Miss Patterson, was reported to | have disappeared from her lodging house June 16 leaving a trunk of clothing and to have written a note to the management of the hotel where she was employed as a cash- ier, saying she was forced to leave town. In several particulars, the teeth, hair and physical appearance, the description of the young woman was #aid to tally with that of the body | found in the culvert Mother Collapses Miss Patterson's mother, in Little cK, Ark. said "I cannot tell you ere my daughter is but 1 had a letter from her mailed from other town under date of July 25. 1'pon learning it was believed the woman killed may have been Miss Patterson she collapsed and was taken to a hospital. T. M. Wash- burn, a friend, came here and after conferring with officers said he was “pretty well convinced” tha the body was that of Miss Patterson, TYPE NOW SET BY ELEGTRIC CURRENT Westchester County Publishers. Try Out New Device | lains. N. Y. Aug. 11 Teletypesetter. a which can set type by electricity at great distances. has been put into| successful application on a chain of newspapers, it was learned Satur- da) The Westchester County Publish- | ers, Inc., announced that the inven-| tion had been uted with satisfactory | results on a string of publications | in this country. The instrument, in- | vented by Walter W. Morey and developed with the collaboration of Frank E publisher. Ed-| ward E. Kleinschmidt and others makes it poesible for news.stories to be sent out by telegraphic im- pulses and set in type almost in- stantly in distant cities. It gives newspapers using the device an even speedier method of assembl- ing news than the present systems in this country, which already are the fastest in the world papers in the Westchester group, which is headed by J. Noel Macy, are the Yonkers Statesman Mount Vernon Daily Argus, New Rochelle Standard-Star, Port Ches- ter Daily News, Tarrvtown Daily News, Ossining Citizen-Sentinel, and White Piains Daily Press Describes Method The publishers described the new method as follows When the teletypesetter is in operation at the head oftice in w Plains, the keys of the type- ectting machine are depressed as 1f by magic and the impulses tele- | graphed from the kevboard of the | distant sendiing machine are in-| etantly reflected on the keyboard of the n pereetters. As the kevs tripped electrically, the bring down the matrices which the lead letters are cast in- to a line of type as in ordinary typesetting. “To transmit those the wire the operator at ing end strikes letter kevs keyboard like a typewriter code combinations of holes punched in a paper tape. That paper tape, passing between elec- trical cont sends the impulses out on tho w and they are re- ceived in the newspaper offices on | kS nachine which repunches the holes in a clectrified typeset- machine re the impulses the distant Levboard are automatically transferred to the correspondin keys on the typeset- ting keyhoard.” (UP) device Gannett, receiving ty from impulses over the send- on a and are code ting from England Considering Ten Per Cent Tariff London, Aug. 11 (P—The Daily Herald, government organ, today said that individual ministers, in making plans for the forthcoming imperial conference, were consider- ing the idea of a general tarift of 10 per cent for revenue purposes, with rebate for the dominions. The project was said by the paper to have been submitted in a mem- orandum by H. D. Henderson, head of the government's economic ad- visory staff, but that it I}arl only reached the stage of discussion as yet and had not been broached in the cabinet THREE AUTOS IN JAM Emil J. Rondeau of 232 Winthrop street had a rather exciting few moments Saturday afternoon. He was driving from the center of the city towards his home and arriving at Hart street, corner of Arch street, he stopped to let a truck come out of Hart street As he started his car up again, a car driven by James Sposato of 147 Shuttle Meadow enue, began to move away from the curb, and was by Rondeau's car. Rondeau Faving no idea that the Sposato car was to go away from the curb. The | impact caused the Sposato car to bump into a car owned by Mrs, George M ers of 64 Winthrop street, also parked at the curb on Arch street | Pamage to the cars was slight, and Detective Sergeant T. J. Fee- ney, who made an investigation found no reason to make an arrest. struck Developments in Automobile | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930. —_— | Field as Described by Agents New Company Sells Buicks On August first the New Britain Buick Uompany, consisting of a group of prominent automobile and business men, took over the Buick Agency of the Capital Buick Com- pany in New Britain. The same staff of salesmen is retained by the new company as well as the same service department; Frank Terry continuing as the head of the lat- ter. W. O. Wooley, who has been the manager of the Capital Buick company, will continue in that ca pacity with the. new organization. Mr. Wooley has a background of several years in the automobile business throughout Connecticut and a thorough knowledge biles in Buick price class. The new firm, although main- taining the same policy of high grade service and business relation- ship so outstanding of Buick Agencies, has reduced all charges in the service department in accord- ance with other beneficial improve- ments toward better value for their clientele The new company is entirely in- dependent of any other Buick Agency and promises to give New Britain the advantage of buying a Buick from one of the hest Agencies in the country. New Wheel Equipment On New Chevrolet Six Further individua in the selection of a car in the low priced field was made possible with the announcement that wire or disc wheels are now optional equipment, | without extra cost, on new Chevro- let Six passenger care. Formerly disc wheels standard equipment except sport models, on which wire wheels were mounted at the factory. Since the latter part of July, all passen- ger models are being shipped with wire wheels, while disc wheels also are being built to accommodate those purchasers who prefer this type. The new wheel equipment ished in & wide variety of colors to harmonize with the body trim of the nine different body models. The extensive color combinations used on the bodies, plus the added color harmonies available on the new wWheels, will mean that the pur- chaser of a car in the low priced field will be able to obtain greater individuality in his car than was possible heretofore. La week the Chevrolet Motor company complet- ed the two millionth Chevrolet were is fin- Overseas Triumphs of Hudson Great Eight Hudson's Great Eight added to its overseas triumph this vear when |a Hudson won the annual reliabil- con- | ity, speed and touring tests ducted by the Royal Automobile Club of Australia, the Hudson Mo- tor Car company receiving cab nctification to this effect this week. The tests were held over the fa- mous Mudgee and Jenolan roads of eutomo- | for | near Sydney, New and attracted the biggest fields the history of the event, which is |the outstanding test in Australian motordom. Hill-climbing, at high and low |speeds, slow-running, acceleration, speed, brake and two day relia- bility tests decided the winner, the Hudson's Great Eight car gaining points consistently in every test to [ finish in first place ‘Widespread Approval of Studebaker New Series | In addition to the wide-spread public approval which has greeted South Wales, | in | the advent of free wheeling in the | {new series President and Comman- der Eights, automobile editors throughout the country give free wheeling their enthusiastic endorse- ment, according to E. J. Albro, | Studebaker dealer here. Free | wheeling with positive gear control, introduced to America for the first fiime by Studebaker, is manufactur- el under Studebaker patents Commenting on the novel inno- | vation, editors accord full recogni |tion to the many advantages which fiee wheeling makes available to the American motoring world *‘Through Studebaker, the American automobile industry has token another step toward the per- fect motor car.’ Sun “This inbuilt (free wheeling) scnsation in riding and driving | which cannot be enjoyed in the cenventional car. We know. because we spent an afternoon getting ac- quainted with these Presidents and Commanders with their free wheel- ing feeling. There is nothing com | plicated or mysterious about free wheeling. The method of operation i3 simple and easily mastered.” | Alex J.Flson New Radio Dealer Alexander J. Olson of 450 West Main street has heen appointed rep- resentative in this section for Gen- | eral Motors radio Quick service is a feature of General Motors merchandising plan | Service stations ar dealers are able to obtain quick ser- | vice at all times I The new General an S-tube set. Five {fered. two of them ! electrical reproduction graph records [is a “tone selector” which permits emphasis of either the bass or treble tones. “Radio.” said Mr |reached the stage |in demand. The user insists on qual- |ity of tone and distance. In the Gen- eral Motors radio pains have been taken to combine these two tone and selectivitiy.” [ e b A T DESTROYER HITS TRAWLER | Devonport, England, Aug. 11 (®) — The ved here today with a hole in | starboard side sustained in a col- lision with a Fleetwood steam traw- [ler after leaving Cobh provides a novel Motors radio is models are of- equipped for of Olson, lan act says the New York | improvement | | women | phono- [ 1t A feature of the set|or the p, | “has | pillars 2 where quality is|garters with British destroyer Scawolf ar- BUTLER PREDICTS REPEAL PLANKS IN BOTH PARTIES VATICAN ROUSED BY MONTEMARIO Newspaper Says Students Ham- pered in Mass Attendance | Columbia President ment Saying Prohibition Will Not Be New York Campaign Issue Vatican City, Aug. 11 crusading methods of the International college, a (UP)—The |44 America Metho organization at ontemario on Romge characterize 1 as s outsgirts, “underhanded” in an article ap- pearing in the newspaper Osserva- tore Romano, official Vatican organ The article was a bitter criticism of the “propaganda’ methods of th college, and the newspaper alleged that difficulties were placed in th way of Catholic students attending Sunday mass from school, since there was none to accompany them as required by col regulations. “In a college whe given which I where there a their usual paper said, “the anc when it comes to fulfill of devotion The ne com question ondary of surve seems vspaper cused of th church h ntroducs evangelical devasta pro 1 carthg alied 1 his dite e o LONGROW RESCUES ENGLISH WOMEN BEING TATTOOED London's Smart Set Has Designs Worked on Legs .ondon, A 60 Savel in Heavy Sea When Caribou Hits Lang hav located so that | [« signs towards Hollywood terflies tattooed nded Bond str. tattooed with cater floral | the tattooing y ot { Designs are 1st above the ters .+ + And be Dollars in Pocket, Besides Let us show you how you can own a fine big Essex for less cost than a car of apparently lower price. In the column to the rightare the figures of 2 deal which illustrates the point and proves it in dollars and cents. One car APPARENTLY was 8215 lower in price than Essex. But look into the wholedeal, and you find Essexactually LOWER in price, besides being by far the larger, roomier, finer automobile in every way. Examine the trade-in we can allow you. Remember, our business is not so laid out that we must take your used car from you at less than it is worth. We can give you its full value. Do not give up your used car at a loss because you are attracted by a list price of another car that SEEMS low. Let us show you a an automobile-buying proposition that will appeal to your business and thrift sense. Get REAL price comparison— our finance terms—get all details. Have a car you are proud to own—and save money, too. STUDY THESE FIGURES This deal started when the buyer told us that Essex was the car he wanted, but apparenty for reasons of thrift he must buy a car which was offered at a lower list price. Together with him we figured out the whole deal for Essex and the other car as follows: Essex delivered 5840 Competi- 56.‘5 price tor's price 400 We offered for. B0 5 Price for Difference €0 = i traded car . trade-in 12 month- D4 ()5 ALK Cash_difference 39 = 1y rate 288.6¢ he must pay All Cost 555 payments All Cost Pig- 353 76 ure for Essex Our 12 monthly 29 48 Figures worth 311 ne. Or. castin ost him $40.84 cheaper. So 5 more thar Get the follars in besides! Car you Want ESSEX Challenger ONEYMAN AUTO SALES 200 EAST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2542 STORRS TRUSTEES = GVENBIGLEGACY Must Found Two-Year Sc Will's Terms Provide - CONVICTS RESCUE FOUR FROM RIVER PIES Juiciest On That Will M FRIS BLUEBERRY Fresh Berries, the B in the Most Del Get One Tod Pie te of Crust Your At Your Restaurant iq, powerfu STUDEBAKER 70 forsepower /[4 inch wheelbare CHECK THE QUALITY then Compare! 14-inch wheelbase 0 horsepower engine 7 Thermostatic control of cooling Double-drop frame Self-adjusting spring shackles BIG and beautiful car, of 114- inch wheelbase . . . a car built to Studebaker’s 78-year-old stand- ards of quality. Never has so power- Full power muffler Engine-driven gasoline pump Lanchester vibration damper Starter button on dash Cam-and-lever steering Hand brake on four wheels Clutch torsional damper ful a car been sold for so low a price as this new Studebaker Six. Atany price below $1000, there no comparable car-per-dollar Car Iljustrated Below 4-DOOR THREE WINDOW 895 SEDAN is value. Check its quality evidence. §795 845 845 8% Roadster for 4 Club Sedan . Coupefor2. . Coupeford . . Tourer . . . . 895 Regal Sedan. 4-door (¢ wire wheels) 995 Landau Sedan, 4-door (6 wire wheels) 995 995 Let your eyes and your judgment of performance, comfort, beauty, prove this statement to you. See the car, drive it, verify its many fine-car features before you Regal Tourer (6 wire wheals) decide. All prices at the factory [t 4.DOOR THREE WINDOW SEDAN, $895 ot the factory—Bumpers and spare tire extra \utomobiles in the Six Years That We Have Represented Studebaker in New Britain ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 260 14-INCH WHEELBASE —.— 70 HORSEPOWER We Have Sold Over