New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1 930. ' Lo ROOSEVELT WINS NATIOVALNOTICE | LABOR FEUD HINTED INDOUBLE MURDER (Cont 1T Union Used Strong Arm Methods —— . N | R ng Skirts to Bring ‘ Waltz Back to Favor BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request. went with wtamped. A« dresesed envelopa. Mr. Ripley will furni proof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. & Pat. Oft.) BY RIPLEY NO PERSON CAN OWN A LOT IN A CEMETERY. (Unless iney own the € cemeler 7’3 L 9% Kiog Yewwres $50 WITH A BEARD The Lammergerer ~of Western Asia Tihas awingexpanse of 10t (e TUNNEL Wit BUT One PORTAL TRAINS ENTER T BUT NEVER PASS THROUGH IT Southern Pacific Castade Mts. Oregoen . -— ¥ e ain righis rescrved EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON sove Cripple Cree ler, with the inscription “He call wheth iter Bootleggers unique tomhstone and epitaph can bz seen in the rado, at the present time. The stone consists only ed Bill Smith a liar” roughly carved on the was one of the famous outlaws of the early <, Colo this Bill Smi it known for whom the stone was erected. 2,253 Words—At the t naper received a comp e of the revision of the New e copy by wire from New York City. TOMORROW—The Man of Many Accidents - SIX THOUGHT LOST the ERBY PLANES . | EAVE HARTFORD PUBLIC KEPT FROY FOID COST INQUIRY small bakers on to con: Benjamin told of t or and jobbers ar e aesociation, produce exchar member is ca said, and promises cause to be obeyed future rules of the rectors.” One witness, Samuel Bi lesman, was excused and because Deputy Af eral Willlam Groat ea “a peculiar situation future.” When Bick Groat ordered E to all assoc the to 1 i took cameramen “for vari- imony dealt | the fi NHAGORATE rst to Macen 1 (—A YETERAN LEGISLATOR AND EDUCATOR DIES vil service rn appoin Body of Banlr(el‘wl:o‘und Along Railroad Tracks little Falls, N. Y., Aug. 21 (P—A identified by ers as that of el I Lipp. cinnati, banker, found on New York Cen- firoad ks, outside this today. It believed the man t 14 which left v afternoon and his meraing. s vice attorney of the Se- and Lean company, from president and curity Savings st d headed for Albany t stop today, | Held Important Posts was a lord commissioner 6f"the from 1922 nancial gecretary to ce from 1924 to 1928 vear he was secreta King is f the house of com- 0 outh Paddington and rat- ed one of the most versatile mem- s of the house WHEN YACHT SINKS ons fo icht brokers | ht said: "I gather- modor he § . yacht on a cha would finish I understood he was < Screams Heard him, it is 0 or three fellow parliamen reported Commodore King Aboard London, Aug. 21 (A—Confi that Commodore H. D. King. of parliagent, was aboard the cken ,\an\fi Islander was obtain- # the central office of the con- servative party this afternoon from the commodore's solicitors tral office issued tion mem- cd the following heard from solicitors th. the yacht Islander. yacht o was board His Dunmow, Essex, and ¢ of Bishop, Stortford. s believed that one of Commodore ing's daughters was on board. Mrs. King at present is on a holiday on the Isle of Wight.” (Except for Commodore King, none of those mentioned in this state is a member of parlia- ment). iley has the title rook It also Fowey Historically Noted Fow ! nt of surgeon He has been a medical of- | s r of H. M. S President, which s a naval training vessel for Lon- boys. He is an honorary on to King George and during the war was consulting ophthalmic sur- ceon to the royal air force Wife Learns of Disaster reshwater, Isle of Wight, Aug. to the yacht Islander off Cornwall communicated today to Mrs. King, wite of Commodore King, she caid: 46y Rt was “My husband has been q;u\singj since last Saturday! ck. No other member of the fam- was with him. He had been liv- calling in at vari- lettar from yesterday in which he caid he was enjoying the trip im- nensely, T am leaving at once for So far as I know there the 4 ie on the yacht reported lost i Fowey acht I received ing on the ous ports. Dartmouth a ian, and conser; Mr. King left London te and was followed later b London were no women yacht." on bhoard oW, It was stated that Lt.-Col. Diggle s not aboard the yacht when it was wrecked. Effort was being made today to locate both Col. Diggle and Commodore King. The latter is one of Britain's prominent golitical figures. He is 53 3 old, followed the sea untl 1 and then Jaunched upon a carcer as lawyer and statesman. He liamentary private secreta Haimar Greenwood, chief secretary for Treland, in 1920-21. He was mentioned 'three times in war or- ders, received the distinguished sery- order, w wounded and saw service both in Europe and the Near East. Storms Batter Britain London, Aug. 21 off the Cornish coast was experienc today In Wales continuous gales overflowed the and Arran at Dolgelley and the wa ter entered several houses. Moto: traffic was held up. rains rains caused the river to its banks, inundating many house: in the Pontypridd district. in | The | sur- (A—When news of the disaster | $99.50 weather similar to that responsible | for the wreck of the yacht Islander | ed in other parts of Great Britain| and rivers Union | In the Rhonda River district the | overflow | Holiday makers on the sou!heasl}' O Biggest U. S. Melon En Route to Hoover Savannah, Ga., Aug. 21 (P— President Hoover will be the re- cipient of what the producer be- lieves to be the largest water- melon ever grown in the United States. The melon now is en route to the president from E. T. Clem- ents of Sandersville, Ga., and weighs 128 pounds. \ PASSENGERS GAY AS TAHITY SANK ‘Tales o Bravery Aboard Stricken Ship Pago Pago, Samoa, Aug. 21 (UP). As the ship slowly filled with water, passengers aboard the stricken vessel Tahiti danced to jazz tunes and heard a description of their plight being broadcast from a 1adio station at Sydney, Australia. ‘This was learned today from the crew of the ill-fated vessel brought here with the Tahiti passengers by the rescue ship Ventura. coast were driven from the beaches and promenades by a strong south- erly gale and drenching rainstorms. All cross channel steamers and air- liners were shadly buffeted. Rain fell all through the night and washed out the cricket match at Kennington oval where play be- tween Australia and Ingland was | abandoned for the (Continued From ¥ t Page) of some lawyers that his orders of Tuesday night calling a of the supreme cour : county September 1 o consider leged irregularities in conneciion = 3 i L both the Tahiti and the Ventura de- clared the doomed ship would have sunk with all on board had the Ven- tura arrived an hour later than it | Thrilling tales of bravery and a gay acceptance of an uncertain fate were pieced tog®ther from tales told by members of both yessels. 4 the Ventura had reached | the scene in the South Seas where the Tahiti, bound from Australia to n neisco, was flotindering, con- | | c1derable difficulty was met in get- ting the passengers into an orderly position beside the lifeboats. Many irsisted upon dancing until the nce number was finished, while rs repaired to their staterooms | with the appointment of former City | to shave and prepare for the trans- Magistrate George Ewald and des- | fer fo the waiting Ventura | ignating Attorney General Hamilton | The last to leave the doomed ship Ward to supersede District Atto was Captain Toten, following an | Thomas C. T. Crain. in prosecuting | age old custom of the sea. the matter, could be construed to| fore he climbed into the lifeboat he permit the attorney general to go|unfurled the British ensign | into the question of operation of the | noisted it to full mast magistrate courts in New York City| As he Hoarded the Ventura he | generally. The governor replied his| unfurled the American flag amidst intention was to confine this partic-| cheers from both British and Ameri- | ular investiz: wald mat- | can passengers and crews. All | ter, whatever construction might be | stood in silence with hats removed placed upon his orders by lawyers. |as a few minutes later the Tahiti | went down. Officers of | | treea. Just be- | and | TRANFIRE HAZARD § GUARDED AGAINSY | Gasoling Pours Over Wreckage of Derailed Freight Cars Winthrop, Me., Aug. 21 (UP)—A serious fire hazard arose today when 23 cars of a' freight train left the rails and overturned at Anabassa- cook station of the Maine Central railroad three and a half miles sout of here. Five of the wrecked cars were | tank cars and the debris was covered with thousands of gallons of gaso- line and oil as their contents were IFire did not break out immedi cly after the accident but fire ap- paratus was sent from Portland Lewiston and Auburn to guard against this danger. No one was injured in the derail« ment but indicatfons were that trafs fic would be tied up many hours be- cause the tracks for some distance were piled with wreckage. The train, bearing gasoline, oil and pulpwood, was en route from Porte land to Bar Marbor. * According to Roadmakter James Scully of the Maine Central railroad, the accident resulted from a broken track on one of the cdrs. To Draft Resolutions On Councilman’s Death Alderman Walter R. Falk and Councilman Ciesson W. Parker and Frank L. Conlon have been appoint- cd a committee to draft resolutions en the death of Councilman Adam Ziegler. Appointment of the come mittee was authorized by the com= mon council at last night's meeting, and Mayor Quigley announced the selections toda . On New Road in"Meriden city- o \ City-Wide Probe Likely - | York, Aug. 2 1R—A GIRLS ON CAMPING TRIP :‘:r-v?x;“a: "F 7':“,’ state INLO | The second day's aamping trip of | charges that judicial and other &P-|ne New Britain Girl Scouts proved Roume ew York city have |, en more successful than the first been bought and sold was forecast|myp, girjg who attended yesterd today when Attorney Geheral Ham-| ... "Ryt Ely, Troop 2; Gertrude |ilton Ward invited every citizen with | 7000 A G e Dugan, ",Z!i,"f::r‘:;tnr.,:h.?:f_. S Marian Kiatt, Beitie Klatt, Patricta . T St S ey (SE G (PR (R (e o g e g‘onkl Muriel Wooding, Lorraine Danicls, e e e s ce (B xin s Rl Dorothea Thomasen | Roosevelt designated Ward to and Pattle Smith, Troop & Esther e DI stla (lorn el Crain Knudson, Troop 12; Ingeborg Swan- i s s b b son, Troop 9. and Mary Guele. STl lal o R Ag\ dmn o o Lo 8| TXbop L T hoRlend els Fiere Mabel ment of George F. Ewald as a city | SPFing Alpha Mu; Ruth T oster and | raagistrate. FEunice Rickert, Troop 2. Thfl Conilin deolinzd chaperons were 1Mrs. Rusgell Smith S Howard Smith of Plain- the Ewald investigation extended. tepublican Alderman wrote to the governor that he investigate the n fice, and the Grand Jurors tion suggested “some in the method of presenting | cases to grand juries. It was after a grand jury had declin indict the that the acted. 525,000 BALM ASKED IN THO SUITS FILED § su- in whether | that |and Mrs. be | iileX The to say indicated would scouts did their handicraft and enjoyed trail making and finding through the woods and proved excellent cooks in preparing he noon day meal over the open fires. Next week the girls will visit the home of Mrs. Albert Corbin and ~'lg | cook their dinner in her out of doors oven. Swimming will also be enjoyed next week and the last of the day camps will be held at that time. N Baldwin | a governor (Continued From First Page) ager for the United named defendant in a treet, route 35 MAIN ST. jts The charge of speeding wae nolled out costs in Meriden police court foday in the case of Augus- tine R. McDonough, of 64 Church street, this city. McDon- ough, who is a substitute fixman,, was arrested by Motorcycle Sergeant Thomas Tighe on the new Broad street road yesterday. It was the fourth arrest for speeding on the |new road within three days. all the drivers being non-residents of Meri- |den. 2 wit Goes Through Rail | Into Canal; One Dead Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. Aug. 21 (P —A taxicab with an unascertained number of passengers skidded on the bridge over a power canal in Sault Ste .\(ar)P" Mich.,” last night and went through the railing into the canal | Percy Smith, driver, was known {to have lost his life, but it could not be learned whether he had any | passengers, nor how many. One ob- server thought there were three | persons in the cab with Smith. | Taxi | | | FOR BEST i HTRALD CLZ RESULTS SSIFIED ADS enr Goldsmith § & CO. OPPOSITE GLEN ST. brought by of Commonwealth nd best friend a minor, Who Sast Main automobile Attorney Irving 1 a Frank Ginsburg avenue, as guardian of Edith Ginsburg, was struck and injured on street on May 10 by driven by Prange. I. Rachlin repr s Ginsburg. 1t is alleged that the girl was struck by the Prange car while the | traffic light was sct at yellow, and s she was crossing the street, with the belief that she was not in da | ger, the der. drove rapidly past the light, knocked the girl down, ran over her and dragged her everal yards. The girl received & double fracture of the right leg and is ¥ | TOMORROW AND 9x FELT PEQUOT SHEETS 81x90 | FRIDAY MORNING ONLY '$1.00 Tiles an $3 Each FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE RUGS Irregulars Each [ SATURDAY OMLY | 12 BASE CURTAINS Side hemmed, silk tringed, irregulars [ of our $1.98 grade. W 79c Pair d Florals .98 el CRISS Trust Co., the National bank. the Commercial Trust Co. and the Unit- ed Milk Co. P RUFFLED CURTAINS with valances, fig- ured Marquisettes — | regularly $1.98 pair. ectu, Taxi cab drivers in Berlin have cquipped their cars /with an um- prella rack in which they keep an | DOTTED SWISS | | CURTAINS | ivory, wide Pair | COTTAGE SETS 6 Pieces | Well Made 39¢c CROSS very 00 | When it rains they take the rack and s to shelter. $1.00 Pair A.\’(l.\:(.Al.Af . Yard 25¢ | sox105 coTTON @0 | SPREADS $ 1 .98 | escort their f You Are Cordially Invited to See The New Thor Dryer Washing Machine GENERAL 80x105 RAYON SPREADS Each LINOLEUMS 5 Patterns to pick from $1.00 50c REMNANTS , af LINOLEUMS | Each oo MANEET: $3.66 $1.98 66180 BLANKETS, Cotton ... Each FEATHER PILLOWS .... Each 79c¢ ALL 98¢ COTTAGE SETS . " 69¢c All Linoleum Yard Goods Sold During Sale Laid FREE (Bathrooms excepted) BED, SPRING and MATTRESS Complete Outfit 81| ‘§19.75 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS ecru, side hemmed, Jace fringed $1.00 Pair Well PRODUCT COTTO MATTRESSES Heavy Tick $9. Each WATER COLOR WINDOW SHADES All Colors s Made 98- | | FIBRE RUGS Just a few left — & typical value is a 9x12 for $8.95 | Vitreous Porcelain Tub Eull pace 24 Inches Beautiful and Compact | Now On Display $1 P LACE CURTAINS Regularly $1.49 pr. SASH CURTAINS of fine quality; 2 and 3 pair of a kind. — 12%c Pair ‘Width | .00 air | GOLD SEAL CONGOLEU T Household Electric Store TEL. 6279 496 MAIN ST.| 0x12 Gold Seal Rug . s | T14x9 Gold Seal Rug | FLAT CURTAINS Ecru Scrim, medal- lions, hemstitched. 49¢ Pair M SALE ‘ $7.95 $4.50 |