New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930. DEVENS BUILDINGS ABOUT T0 BE RAZED s Sergeant Within Allow (o s 1e T ation Bandit Hi ms elf Afire His (Un request. sent dreseed envelope, Mr. BELIEVE IT OR NOT (Res. 1. CEQLESMITH -of Chicago CUT 28 HEADS OF HAIR, (N 57 MINU ¢ HEAMAN UEBELE (INDIANAFOLIS) YED 18 WoLES GO STROKES, EXPL <ho ANATION OF YESTERDAY'S "Ii-n Sizes of \nl’ Are Based On G rains of Ba n the 17th century. W computed i p Hl]l Than Do wn—A har conformation is an advantage when to 1’;7» t its balance. 'imo G an l un I’d\l"l U Thi tag with stamped. Ripley will furnish oroof of anythiog depicted by bim). & Pat. om) (when wth Somer. | | BY RIPLEY | | Seek Boy Who Slept In Auto When Stolen Bath, N. Y., Aug. 13 (#—The aid of authorities was enlisted to- day in the search for three year old Edmund nton, who was asleep in the rear of the Stanton car when it stelen 1#t nighty from the street in front of th Bath hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton of Nelson, Pa., the child's par- ents, were visiting their nephew, Arnold Boyce, 15, of Elmira, a patient in the hospital and left their son asleep in the car out- side When they returned was go ad- PRINTED MATTER CAN BE MALLED To JAPAN CHEAPER THAN To YOUR NEXT DOOR, NEIGHBOR, the car Danny & MSFAYDEN close attentign and active leadership in the relief movement was assured. Meanwhile, by his announcement vesterday that his hoped-for western vacation had been ed to the exigencies of the situation. Plan Relief for ¥armers : B Apart from the apparently grow- 7 ing need of many farmers for as nee to tide them over the wint considerable study to the set up of machinery ing the sufferers a new start next spring, with feed, supplies and the necessary financing to carry them throlgh the growing seasoi Success in eradication of the Medi- terranean fruit fly in Florida result- ed vesterday in an indirect aid to the B, rough removal of irements for ship- from the peninsula rts of the country. Garden crops have been wiped out in some areas. The requirements was lifted also from citrus fruit for ship- ment to the middle west and north- cast but continued on a group of 18 southern High Scheol ) FANNED 32 BATTERS /f N ONE GAE sacrific YeU Lost!y, and western states Hoover in Familiar Role Washington., Aug. 13 (A—In dertaking personally to direct government's program for the stricken d ught areas. Hoover finds himself o role he has filled at int TES : un- the pying a for 30 vears. in the Boxer eight emergency twenties he aided of Tie ellion, he relief jobs exclusive defense world, e bilitation efforts as a mining e lic relief is as f —Organized lows food relief ef g of ¥ and Chinese refugees at Tientsin. 1914—Directed from London at- mpts to bring thousands of Amer- can tourists home from warring ope " 1914 — Headed con for relief of Be N 151 FFood administrator the United States. 9—Headed Americ ministration feeding ¢ directed for s CARTOON rley—Shoe sizes are based on stand- The theoretica] lowest unit is units of thirteen. e's front legs are much shorter than the animal is running up hill, while hicher sion of an rel ildren of | airship is- | was being given | for giv-| | lief of {arrived here President | ted crossing. the flight at 9 p. Plans for a bi-weekly dirigible service between Englind and Can- {ada were revealed today with an an- nouncement by Sir Dennistoun Bur- |ney. designer of the R-100. Sir | Burney discussed the plans, which include the possible construction of a new type ship in Canada, \with | Premier’ R. B. Bennett at Ottawa yesterda) | Passengers for the return trip of | the R-100 include a Canadian tech- nical officer and a number of Brit- ish and Canadian newspapermen. | The starboard forward motor of It was planned to start m. (E. 8. T.) SHAMROCK V EXPECTS TO MAKE PORT TODAY (Continued From First Page) while she is undergoing tuning tests over the ‘International yacht racs courses. Meanwhile the four American de- fense yachts will start their elimin- ation trials next Wednesday, and a final defender is expected o be chosen by August 30. | the dirigible which went dead when | the ship landed after its Canadian | jaunt Monday night. still was under repair today and officers said the | would make its homeward trip with five motors if repairs wers not completed by the time of th scheduled start i HAWHS RACES EAST IN QUEST OF MARK (Continued From First Page) | lowing 15 minutes at each pla Difficulties between Hawks and his former wife, Mrs. Newell Vaughn, | over a judgment for $10,000 obtained by the latter. threatened for 4 time to hold up the record attempt but attorneys affected a temporary set- tiement ‘ Stops at Albuquerque | Albuquerque, N. M., Aug. 13 (P Frank Hawks landed here at 6:43 a. m. (M. S. T.) in his Pacific-to- Atlantic transcontinental record at- | tempt flight. Hawks left the airport at :58 & m;, (ML B.IT.). Wichita, Aug. 13 (® — Captain Frank Hawks, seeking a new west- e ns-continental flight record, | at 10:20:38 (C. §. T.) He for Indian departe 10:35:52 his next refuel m | stop. | Broadcasting compan cer. His record in pub- | 13 hy (#) — Plans | the National to present a 15-minute talk Capt. Frank Hawks tonight if he sets a west-to- cast trans-continental flight record today time for the broadcast has set for 9:30 (E. S. T.). over WIJZ network. He is to speak from his New York hotel. w York. Aug. have been made beer he Plenty of Hoodoos New York, Aug. 13 (P —If Frank Hawks wants a hoodoo to keep him company on his transcontinental flight today he needn’'t hunt far. Today is the thirteenth, Hawks' plane is “The Texaco 13" and " department of cqmmerce mber 13 | ordered | night that The International series will begin eptember 13. London, Aug. 13 (@) — Boat Co. announced homas Lipton's racing sloop amrock V will be fitted out at the company shipyards. Authority to release the information was given the company today by Theodore D, Wells. naval architéct, of New York, a representative of 8ir Thomas FARM HAND'S PLEA OF GUILTY DENIED New Electric Sir today { Alleged Murderer of Stow Couple in Court Today Concord, Mass., Aug. 13 (#—Jo- seph Groboski, alias Stefanoski, at tempted to plead guilty to the mur- ders of William Stefanovicz and his wife, Stacia, when he'was arraigned before Judge Edward B. Caiger in district court today, but the judge not guilty pleas entered in his behalf. Grobosk the Stefanoviczs, a farm hand employed admitted last he clubbed the age cou- ple to death and buried them on their Stow farm June 1. Assistant District Attorney W. L. Bishop, asking a continuance until September was advised by the court that case could not be delayed more than ten days without the defendant's consent. Gorboski, seemingly unconcerned and oblivie cus of the gravity of his plight, readily assented and he was re mnanded to East Cambridge jail without bail until that date The court room was crowded during the farm hand's arraignment, the majority of the spectators being woren Man detectives ar by <. including state local police, were on hand but none was called to testify. Police arrested Groboski in Bos- ton yesterday. His disappearance and that of his elderly employers had caused state police to make a the The bodies, of farm TOMORROW—The Vegetarian Cat search 1 ay T 169th Pla 102nd Goe Spe afternoon pion On Mond a scene a game betw regiment ment te field. Tank e %ind of Vermont corps morrow (‘D ui LA <a With ldea gt LAGUARDIATELLS < HOOVER OF UNDUE STLOUIS COUPLE RETURN TO HOME Consumers Hit by Drought silent on Check Disp and cute shortage of feed was reflected in increases in the prices of meats. Vegetables and Milk Rise An increase of 40 per cent in po- tato prices over last vear was roposed | ported ‘at Madison, Wis., and officers | diana beans sold at about to give ¢l more than usu hree cents over t sellir en Kern | ain for pre- re- n In- a bush- in Kansa en’ there and ) Arkansas cantaloupe, whic sold in Indiana for 75 « crate were up to $1.50 An increase of one milk prices was veland and it was pred increases would be former- miles |1 nts a seen to nothing until s morn- ilar quart reported at ted sim- made in tions, some tssued wed the recipitation weeks in ntral western Toledo, .09 ssee—Knoxville, Memphis, none h, none; Moorhead, n troit nsing, Haven, .4 gton Houghton, .01. 2; Madi- Plan Tmmediate Freight Cuts Aug 3 (Pr—An nt slash in railroad feed, wa tes on h er.and in the drought areas. stood | as the first large scale l"-‘ ef of parched - tion for reli A 1 tomorrow’s ors. President estions and any of men- with An <nres idea rmors’ recor dispatches or Ha Mo 1 of Towa, 1 for Wi d immediate aid to ers in need, together with ar- gements through the farm board | for seed for next year's planting, and g by the board of a transfer | from surp sections to | av- raid Al Governor based on under- bills of drought- gh federal formulated with on a the tax ering farmers SUll No Promise of Rain Iixpectations of relief continued concentrated on government agen- as weather forec although indicating showers for parts of the dry area, promised no soaking rains. The railroad rate cuts have been | worked out between the roads and the department of agriculture with a | safeguarding arrangement by which farmers’ applications for special rates will be certified to railroad of- ficials by county agricultural agents This was done in hope of preventing speculative of the emergency schedules. The low immediately ind from drought areas north of the | Ohio and east of the Mississippi riv- | ers. Within a day or two they are | expected to be extended to the re- mainder of the dry regions. | President Hoover's continuing | cies, is to go into effect roads operating to rate on t some different countries, and adults as many 1rope nati for starv 18 Russi 27—Dire Vegetable survey Begun Wa gron Aug. 13 (UP) A pecial survey of vegetable crops most susceptible to profiteering der present drought conditions been be the agriculture et Except 1 de- nan James board, for Vice Chairm of the federal farm tioned ncrease in ot yet All ‘avail- crop an aced befo! rors called to House Thursday d today rters of flax and i on cur- nt prices with indications the loss ht reach a billion dollars. Agri- e experts point out, however calculations are based present prices which would b lower except for the droug! v Fight With Publicit to be waged the government's we iblicity, the Ur 1 No thority trol of r corn hese upon much on ited Press But it is ts of con price temer prices to a great prevent gouging the and improper profits At actual could tent ex- an con- sumer to dealers. Twice rec protested I ¢ the farm bhoard ha igh retail prices. Citing the decreas meat prices, the boa sted the ions should a in prices, calling atten- z wheat several w e Only Middlemen Profit Vext 1o the consumer, the pro- cer suffers most from profiteering is pointed out. High prices re- ce consumption and slacken movement of farm produce. Under these circumstances, the board in the case of meat and bread felt a concern in what the con- cr was paying. re- re- wn to the s market board dire sun Butter prices are conceded to be | the | due for further increases and v bring a slight incre But poultry and been rather weak and a would fall hort of putting dealers into the protfiteering class. Meats ghould be plentiful ¢heap throughout the year. cRE weather m for eggs Dr Bt time ces and more every day the d this easily are suffering drought continues could increase the seasonal price in- | creases noted at this time of* year without profiteering tacnr b R-100 70 START TRIP FOR ENGLAND TONIGHT (Continued From First Page) Favorable tailwinds are expected |to aid the great air liner in attempt- ing to set a record for an eastward for | moderate increase | Late | vegetables have been hit hard and | ENDURANCE FLIERS BREAK OLD RECORD AND REMAIN ALOFT inued From F Page) hours if the motor did not quit. The rs this time were their own man- | and masters of their own des- . vear's flight ended at 420 short of the aviators 500 goal, y were called down by the sponsors, an airplane manu- ing company. 000 Miles Travelled W estimated last that the propeller of the en- plane had revolved more 44,000,000 ti that the had travelled 33,000 miles ani valves had opened and 60,000 times. In the ks and two days aloft the used 4,950 gallons of > and gallons of oil. Jackson and O'Brine were ng to remain in the air so long that the next aspir- will be discouraged by merely | xing about those 60,000 weary grinding minutes between them and | the record ho when flight nes: still 1,000 erest in the flight, mea- has increased greatly in days. More than 10,- at the field ves- and a m larger crowd vas expected today. The only thing at apparently is causing Jackson ind O'Brine any worry is the weather. Until a few days ago the torrid heat caused them consider- e annoyance, and the last few days they have complained of the persons were cold A Classified Ad in the Herald has its merits, assi with heads adly battered, were found last Su HAULED ALI][]H[]L FOR NEW THRILL Widow, Tires of Keeping Lodgers After 27 Years Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 18 (UP), —A yearning for adventure whicn caused Mrs. Mary Hurn, 61 vear old widow, to turn from the prosaic work of keeping boarders to rum running in a battered flivver, has landqd her in jail. Clad in an old fashioned calico dress, Mrs. Hurn placidly awaited arraignment on charges of unlawful possession transportation of liquor. She said that she would tell the judge “a thing or two about prohibition enforcement Her life until three years ago, claimed, had been dull. For 7 years after the death of her hus- 1d she supported herself by tak- ing in lodgers. Then she decided to travel, and made regular trips between Chicago and Detroit, and “other plac Icohol. Mrs. Hurn says was an ardent prohibitionist until lured by the spirit of adventure, and, convinced hat prohibition enforcement was theory, she decided to find easy it was Yo break she merc out how the law “Some people business is dangerous,” she sat in her cell, “but afraid of anybody.” might say that this she sald, me, I ain't as CARDS GAME OFF National St. Louis, Aug. 13 (-~ Boston-St. Louis postponed rain. fwo games Thursday. BRAVES USE HE R_\LD CLA &[F'll'l) ADS itch - Jones & Co. SA SUITS Odd Lots 1/, Price L2 FURNISHINGS Odd Lots 1/, Price Ends Saturday, August 16