New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 4

™ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930. st wife a divorce and marriage to DRIVER KILLS MAN AND HURRIES AWAY Father of Seven Children Run Down Near His Home rreras Armour in her suit T A rce two years he Mexi- can not es have er his FORMEREWPLOYE AHITS SLAYING Confesses He Shot Michigan Widow After Getting Money MRS. TOMMY ARHOUR e 5 Court Decision—Gets Alimony & —Goyernment Has Advamage TERS WILL INVADE PRUVINEIALS WHIP 0 CHINESE LOOTERS 4,000 Communists Slaughtered Reptile Authority Will Take Motion Picture Camera to Complete Reel on Poisonous Snakes. delphia, Aug. 21.—P—A a black jaguar. one of the animals ofthe western , will take Nicholas Bid- two companions into the stnesses of Honduras,next nkow Au ter of 4.00 roops i the ) were rr'\o"‘f‘i today s dispatc, proy Red rifle in Chinese With Mr. Biddle, bagged a Kodiak the » Chis apparently is the at administered to tr ; who have b r - cinten Phiaidity who last year vear and a moose £ 75 inches on will be Dr. to whom the ¢ Honduras and Guatemala nown. and l’ougm.\ e Sunday to for Puerto will collect specimens and fish life for ¢he al sciences. Mo- ameras will be taken gles so Mr. March may film on poisonous rep- BEAR HUNT HAS HAPPY ENDING ON FORD ESTATE Bruin Escapes from Pen But Is Cap- w nr\hi]h Frighten Rl’ is st armies late last troyed large se tured While Taking Nap Under Shade Tree. 21 (B — on H ut neither ployes who solini Views Body Of De cea<ed \ephe\\ (Pr— ombs on ut reporte done. ® RESULTS CLASSIFIED FOR BEST HTRALD ADS IAMOND Ginger Ale is the favorite drink at picnics and parties because the big bottle is filled with the famous two-year aged Diamond Ginger Ale—long famous for ageing, for flavor, for bubbles. And now—BOUGHT IN THE BIG BOTTLE, DIAMOND GIN GER ALE IS ALSO FAMOUS FOR LOW PRICE. WITH THE BIG BOT- TLE, SIX PEOPLE CAN DRINK FOR 20¢. You can't beat the big bottle for value —it's seen everywhere, talked about everywhere. Every bottle carries the Vintage Date DIAMOND GINGER ALE IS THE ONLY GINGER ALE THAT IS AGED TWO YEARS. Shorter ageing means “shorter” flavor—that's why every bottle of Diamond Ginger Ale, dry or golden, is marked with the Vintage Date on the neck-band, the date when its ageing began. It means extra age- ing, extra flavor, extra value. BUY THE BIG BOTTLE THAT LETS SIX PEOPLE DRINK FOR 20¢.You'll enjoy the finer flavor, the saving in cost. Other drinks in the big bottles are the popular Diamond Root Beer, Diamond Sarsaparilla, Diamond White Birch and Dia- mond Fizz. Tune in on station WTIC every Thursday evening at 6:25 to 6:55 P.M. Diamond Dance Orchestra DIAMOND GINGER ALE CO. Waterbury, Cona. GINGER ALE 1S AGED FOR TWO YEARS PROVES THE AGE — AGE PROVES THE FLAVOR HONDURAS FOR JAGUAR‘ Mrs. Hoover Prefers Companions With Fondness for Outdoor- Life' Washington, Aug. 21 (P—Serenely [in all the varied interest of the of- continuing to choose her own closest | ficial social season, as well as in the companions, Mrs. Herbert Hoover | pleasures of the Hoover camp. has coordinated personal interests| A scouting background also added and public life in a manner unique |the talents of Mrs. Jean Large, in White House history. | Hoover's sister, as a White House Ever since, her arrival in the |guest. To Mrs. Large, now in Cali- cxecutive mansion, there have been, |fornia, the White House has been a beneath its hospitable roof, one or sort of second home. more continuing women guests. | These have been kindred spirlts | who come to call—and stay for| weeks or months—helping Lou Hen- rv Hoover be herself, as well as the | wife of the president They have been principally from Palo Alto—Californians versed in ocut-of-door 1iving! members Jf a d university coteric which has combined college culture with es the redwoods. They have known thelr girl scout lore Two sons has Mrs. Hoover—but no daughters. For years her very | genuine love for girls has found ex- | pression in sponsorship of the Girl government would act to enforce Scout movement. She has actively |2nti-dumping and other clauses in engaged in the Girl Scout mode of |the mew tarlft act. living—hiking, horseback riding, ex- | ploring mountain trails. This she | has been able to continue since her vent in the White House through cooperation of these chosen comrades of hers. Shares Adventures t present, Mrs. Dare Stark Mec- is th White House guest \hntfl name is most in the news| \ne Hoover's. Expert at 1 auto-driving, she shares ‘1« Hoover the adventures of ' having Hands on the wheel the long drives about the Rapi- n camp. White House chauffeurs and men usually trail | |Claims Sovief Exports Produced by Convicts Hoquiam, /Wash., Aug. 21 (P— | Representative Albert Johnson, head of the house immigration commit- hos collected affidavits he said proved other commodities received the United States from Russia wer: prodyced by "Soviet induced labor. The treasury department, he s: demanded such proof before tk tee, which wheat in lumber, and d, When you Then teleph located everywhere. e and rates are low. Girl Scoutdom Dare | known as Vaal d shares with Vaal of her most parral, Cal- | any rain in parral, and top ev pears to n her Palo e only one of her dwe es planned to s respects, followed the Vaal| plan of roofless rooms on the er floor of its Spanish wing. The camp she also designed for ) st in out-door living ‘M:z of last winter, and e spring, Miss § Palo Alto, w Atlantic City, N. J. . . Block Island, R. 1. . . Geneva, N. Y. . . . Narragansett Pier, R. 1. Newport, R. I. . . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. . Pol. bpnng< Sarahac, N. 51 o Radund rates are trad 1 camp a t even a tent far into | . also of s a guest at the White Dyer, active as a Girl on the west coast, 1 weeks at national head- | ™ cost ! 1 swALL WHEREVER Mrs. | DRY LAW DOCKET GROWING HEAVIER 394 Cases Added in First Month Under New Reglme Washington, Aug. 21.—#—The | | close of the first month of prohlbl- tion enforcement under the depart- ment of justice found the number of | cases awaiting disposition | dockets of the | creased by 324. | - This was revealed today by the first of a serles of monthly reports to be issued by Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock. Arrests for the month of July {o- taled 6,524; cases bound over to the grand jury by United States com- missioners 3,828; cases placed on the docket 1,918; convictions 1,392; ac- quittals and cases nol prossed 202, unfinished cases on the dockets July 31, 22,497, . The average of Jail sentences im- federal courts 1n- Jposevl was 152.6 days and the aver- | miss your train — one to those awaiting you and tell them when you will arrive. Public_telephones are conveniently Service is fast Note these low station-to-station rates from this exchange: BIRSTR—R=—F—%=R-—%r} oo in effect on most station-to-station calls g The Southernb New on the | ‘age fine was $199.59. A tolal ofi 307 permanent padlock injunctions was | granted, - together with 14 ments’ of forfeitures. 3 During the nionth 1,339,277.5 gal. 1onu of beer and 111,672.25 gallons its were seized, together with '"n auxamohn:s 1,963 stills and dis- tilleries, and 12,353 beer fermenting planls | The total amount of finéd for the | month was $218,752.48 and the total number of days in jail imposed 127 804. |Anglo-American Aerial Agreement in Making | Washington, Aug. 21 (P—Tha American government has submit- ted to Great Britain a draft for a projected reciprocal aerial agree- ment between the two countries. The greement would meet such contingencies as transatlantic flights, both in lighter-than-aircraft and in airplanes between the United States and Great Britain and British col- onies. Under existing conditions :t is necessary on each occasion to ob- tain governmental permission from the country to which the flight is made before aireraft can fly over the territory. YOU €ALL 1 New York. She came to gton for a brief visit on her | way home—and remained to share | resenting The Queen Anne Radio- phonograph $198, less tubes the outstanding value in a Rario-ProNocrarn combination Here is one of the most unusual values in radio today—the splendid Queen Anne radio-phono- graph, illustrated above, for $198, less tubes. This handsome period model of the new General Motors Radio provides the best that modern science can contribute to radio reception and phonographic reproduction—and, in addition, offers cabinetwork unrivaled in the whole radio field for genuine attractiveness and distinction. This fine instrument is equipped Tone Selector—a remarkable new feature of the General Motors please your ear! with the Radio which enables you to emphasize bass or treble at will. With the Tone Selector you can actually “tune’’ radio reception and phonographic reproduction to The Queen Anne radio-phonograph is one of five distinctive period models of the new General Motors Radio, ranging in price from $136 to $270, less tubes. Any model gmay be pur- chased on the liberal GMAC plan of a small initial payment and convenient installments, PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION The New GENERAL MoTORS RADIO Alexander J. Olson 450 WEST MAIN § NEW BRITAJN, CONN.