New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, _— BSUHS[II%ESS%RSAUD%;{{ NEV{Mggggglglgg;gWlrman OF HOVER Gonditions in New England Quiet, Bradsteeet’s Sas Boston, Aug. 22 (UP) — The wool market is having a fair volume of business ‘with prices holding firm, according to Bradsteet's weekly sum- | mary of local trade conditions, issued | today. Western grown wools of the finer 1930. For ptured third money in the grand American handi- Thursday with a He was tied with Clar- Fast Alton, 111, and Kings Mills, Ohio. In he > 21 in the Orr bro! 24 to cond place. W. New T finished prize list with 86. F. O. of New Haven, had a 93 probably got him in the | plot such the hospital the youth went to South | America to meet his fiancee. When | he arrived there he found her al-| | ready married. English is survived by his parents and two brolhrrs, all of New Havem glamorous the n backstage Sout shows d iety, | er Jerry vorld, Broadw rl side 1d romance. h melodra mn II I Dorothy M ”..' ’~ || hula dancer b leading man, and Noa "t | Daphne Pollard, James Mu ['Tom Dugan are in the c Curtiz directed police, | preli | cap shoot here of 97 Orr of Tanner 1al shoot the the ay score ENDORSES DRAPER Bos tonian Announces Opposition| M TORIST SLEEPS To Butler's Aspirations | shoot off while Officiating Minister Who is itai Cousin of Bridegroom (Special to the Herald) Davenport, lowa, Aug. —A wedding in which the officiating clergyman was a son of the head of | the home where the bride formerly | |lived and a cousin of they bride-| | groom took place in Davenpert last Monday when Miss Esther Peterson of Chicago, formerly of New Brit- ain, Conn., and Theodore Karl Lind- 22 W The five select Harriet open tt Versatile er Housh, Am sisted by Marie aude Bostock aaudeville nd Mickey Braatz Co vaudeville bill as “Tk tertainers.” Then Ja emiere tenor Patri at the p Jack Kraft will Boston, Aug. 22 (P—Christian A. Herter, of Boston, intimate friend | of President Hoover, today an- nounced his endorsement of Eben |'S. Draper for the republican nomr-‘ | nation for United States senator in the coming primary. 4. theatrical notices and reviews in thia column are CAR STRIKES POLE One Man Hay Di as Resul .8 : = an 10,000 f throughout Connectic SEE ECLIPSE &) — Prof. v erYirgin- for Nuiafou, in the will direct of a fated legion lgece day R More towns e sends, weelk presents zrade have been the most active. Wool dealers are still more or less optimistic as sales regarded as profitable wherein for several years business has been generally unprof- itable, according to the report. “Business among dry goods and me: furnishings jobbers remains | quiet,” the summary said. “Men's clothing is also quiet. Suit and cloak Jobbers and manufacturers report a slightly increasing activity fall orders. Department store sales are slightly less. Specialty‘shop sales | were smaller i Candy Competition “The candy business continues of only fair volume. In addition to the | usual in bstween season ‘dullnes New England candy manufacturers of the finer grades of chocolates have been feeling the effect of the five and ten cent bar confections produced outside af New England and sold nationally. In spite of re- duced volume, manufacturers report net profits-are holding um, due to re- duction in price of raw material, while the price of the finished pro- duct is being held at former level cather markets are quist and sure has bean brought to on prices by larger buyer has been but small price and tanners are operating keeping stocks as lvrud sorr bear There change cautiously as possibl “Shoe production for fall buying has been restricted in most centers and is considerably less than expect- | at this time. Shoe wholesalers and | retailers report business as quiet. The general volume in the whole- sale jewelry business for the year to date is 20 per cent less than last year at this time and the retail end of the business is 25 per cent less than 1920, Collections are fair to Elow.’ Rev. parsonage of {church of Davenport, Mr. were no attenaants and only mem- due tocp estate business. officiating clergyman’s | sisters, UNCLE SAM PLAYS holm of Chicago were married by | Haddon E. Klingberg. | The ceremony took place at the | the Second Baptist | where Rev. Klingberg is pastor._ There bers of the immediate families were present, After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lindholm w l,rende in iicago where the bridegroom is as- sociated with his father in the real Rev. Mr. Klingberg, who perform- ed the ceremony, is a son of Rev.| Mrs. Lindholm as a girl re- | ildren’s home in New | Britain of which Dr. Klingberg 1s founder and superintendent. Sh was for a time connected with th Vogel Advertising agency of New Britain. Mr. Lindholm's mother and the mother arc LANDLORD T0 4,785 Hany Houses Built Daring War. Still Not (Liquidated Washington, Aug. 22.—(®—Uncle | m may not be a financial success a landlord, but he seems soft ed, und his tenants all swear by igures just compiled by the | United States Housing Corporation MRS, W CORMICRS STAND UNCERTAIN Candidate for Senate Silent on Prohibition Opinion Springfield, Til, Aug. 22 (P—The | prohibition st of Ruth Hanna | MeCormick, the republican sena- | torial candidate, was still in doubt | today as her party opened its state | convention. After a caucus of party leaders with Gov. Louis L. Emmerson; which did not break up until after 3 a. m., Frederick A. Smith, per-| sonal representative of Mrs. Mca Cormick, told newspapermen that advance copies of Mrs. McCor- mick's address hefore the conven- tion would not be given out until | after the report of the resolutions Previously, a ®copy had been! promised for last night. Yesterday, it was disclosed that the Co6k county (Chicago) dele- gates, under the leadership of Ber- nard W. Snow, committee chairman, and George F. Harding, county treasurer, had tangled with Gov. Emmerson downstate leaders over a wet-dry plank The Chicago delegates, it was learned, sought an -prohibition plank equally as wet as the on: drawn up by the democrats two days ago. which favors repeals of ell prohibition legislation It was understood that the caucus was una the Cook they were their fight Deport Wethersfield Convnct to Italy Today Aug. 22 (P asquale was to start the first The own co prepared to continue Har Limone lap of h trip, however choosing. Limonc was freed from the state prison at Wethersfeld yostgrday and recrrested by a United States immi- gration inspector for deportation to Italy as an undesirable alien. Gov- ernment. officials charge that Pas- quale, who served a prison term in New Jersey on a charge of assault with intent to kill, and was later committed to the Connecticut prison from Fairfield county on 4 charge of carrying concealed weapons has been convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude. Today he leaves for Boston and from there he will be deported to Italy. TO FIRE Bucharest, vndas trip to his native Italy is* not of his 3,200 WORKERS Rumania, Aug. 22 @) —The Rumarfian railway authorities today decided to dismiss 3,200 em- ployes as a consequence of an ap- proaching deficit at the heginning of September. LAST TIMES TODAY Warner Baxter . Such Men Are Dangerous Co-Feature “THE SAP” SATURDAY ONLY ‘Swell Head’ with JOHNNIE WALKER Co-Featare ‘Playing Around’ Sound News—Comedy—Serial workers, | pay of $1.826,273. 1 homes sti) homes scatter- | as a result of Sam’s wartime building pro- gram, but it is estimated that the government is about $50,000,000 on the red side of the ledger as a re- | sult 0f the 6,000 ment workeys wk to finish at 1 mes for govern- it was decided the time of the armis sell, preferably to the there is a balance yét to There are 1,215 to be liquidated | Although it may &tand a financial loss, the venture will g0 down in his- tory as a great from an al- ruistic point of view. Twenly-five thousand workers were provided during the war with comfortable, home-like living quar- ters. Six thousand modern frame | homes costing from $3,000 to $5,000 | and designed by the best architects | have been bought or are in process of being bought from the govern- ment. From 10 to 15 years are al- lowed for payment. Tenants Not Ousted Uncle Sam has been a lenfent landlord. He has not ousted tenants though the payments have lapsed, it he finds the circumstances war- rant clemency. Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, director United States bureau of hous- nd transportation, often makes trips her to see tenants on the | of losing their homes through | ess or lack of employment. are sometimes worked out by they ars enabled to pull 1gh and keep their homes. | home-building e measure 18 under President | appropriated $100,- | ) to provide proper’ housmg\ for people who came from all parts | country to work in the muni- | sand armament centers. Building projects were carried on in 27 dif- | ferent states. The six government hotels which housed 2,000 women war workers in the capital were only recen down. AUGMENT WATER SUPPLY Bridgeport, Aug. (P)—Devons water supply, low es a result of the prolonged drought, will soon be aug- mented by over one million gallons of water to be pumped daily from Bridgeport. - An emergency 12 inch pipe line will be 1fld on the bottom of the Housatonic river from the dock of the American Brass Co. in Stratford to the Milford water main which will convey the supply to Devon. The government c: has voted to increa budget by $26,000,000. 2 DAYS Lfifi TO SEE TH 72-TON WHALE New Haven R. R. Tracks ELM ST. . binet the of Ttaly military LARGEST s MAMMAL Ev; Ry ¢ CAPTUREL sttt SEE IT TODAY—Bring the chil- dren. Hear “GAVRONSKEL" Byrd Lecturer. A Crew of Real Whalers Accom- pany the Exhibit BETTER HURRY--Sun. Last Day | Such | patient at the stafe hospital | showed im Draper's op- | ponent is former Senator \mnam‘ M. Butler. In a letter to Draper, Herter, who is a candidate for the state legisla- | ture from the Back Bay district, | said: | “I will not stand by and hear without protest Mr. Butler's insinua- | tions that republicans who favor the. repeal of the 18th amendment | are disloyal either to their party| | platform or to the president. They are obviously neither one nor the |other, as best illustrated by Presi- |Aent Hoover's strong endorsement | ot Dwight W. Morrow and the re- | sey, both clearly on record as op- posed to the 15th amendment. Herter said he had hesitated to | make a public position in the sen- atorial fight because, due+d his past association with President Hoover. “some persons have fit to ascribe such views as I expressed to the administration at Washington reasoning, he said as abh- |surd. The views expressed todas “are strictly my own," Herter said. SUIGIDE IDENTIFIED AS DEMENTED MAN seen ‘Escaped From Hiddletown Last Week—Aflected by Losses | Middletown, Aug. 22 () — The body of a man found hanging fros a beam in an abandoned rendering | plant today had been identified as | | that of John J. lish, 25, Middletown avenue, New Haven, a here, who disappeared August 11. English, hospital authorities said. had been admitted to the hospital several months ago for treatment of | a depressed condition. He gradually | nent and was given a parole card, a privilege which en- abled him to w about the insti- tutica grou: during the day time. On August 11, he failed to return for dinner Coroner L. A. Smith was expected | to issue a finding in the case short- | ly Hospital officials said that stock | market losses and the loss of a girl | whom he had expected to marry were responsible for English's de- | pression. Before being admitted to | S NOW PLAYING Warner Bros. TRAN Darien, Aug. 22 (P)—One man is |at the point of death at the Stam- ford hospital and three others are |cut and bruised following an acci- dent here today when the driver of the car fell asleep after a ten hour drive from Boston and crashed into a telephone pole, throwing the car across the Boston Post road to the opposite side of the street The most seriously m;\‘ud is leu R. Ranr H cuts and |and Dr. John E. Klingberg of this|publican organization of New Jer. | and bod city. I | sided at the ¢ Driver Arrested The driver of usch of Point, N. L. the body bonds by Christian , College about 4 without cceived a 1d is being Daricn poli cal charge of reckles: other two occupa Harold McQueen o Providence, R. I dr“l \mueoe friends of Busv and were driving from Bostor '0 New York when they picked up nney, an acquaintance of Busch "h» party left Boston at 9 o'clock last night and Busch drove continu- | ously until the accident at 7 o'clock lodfl‘ Vandals (Cause Damage In Walnut Hill Park intil after 11 o'clock at n Park Policeman Charles th had gone off duty, vandals | invaded Walnut Hill park Wednes- day night, smashed seven or eight light bulbs on the gate posts at the approach to the wading pool, cut or broke the rope on the flag pole, smashed several locks on the shelter houses and committed other acts of licious ITurner S Sometv Holds Anrual Outing Sunday annual outing of the New tain Turner ty will be held day at Bardeck's grove. Dinner will be served-at 2 p. m., followed by af program of eve It is ex- pected that the full membership of the organization wi B the 37th anniversary of ding today, D 5 Soleot VAUDEWLLE - mm Livelier th dog Drummond excitys than demned! king of “Con adventurer. lives amazing romance ag the most fascinating acter in all hook or ‘Warner Bros. TRAN DAYS Beginning SUNDAY D THE LAW Wanted Him! The Underworld Admired Him! And Women Loved Him! more filmdom's DASHING! DARING!! THRILLING!!! LAKE COMPOUNCE Bristol, Conn. SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 23 GIGANTIC DISPLAY OF NEW ITALIAN FIREWORKS At St. Oronzo Feast Day Carnival TWO BAND Vlcl:nelb s Famous Vict Sunday \lght August 24 Men 75¢ CONCERTS or Recording Orchestra — No Advance in Prices Ladies 50c expected at Br stol t d y staged Lake Compounce omorrow night when evenir top which concer fireworks disp to surp on s carnival one o THE STRAND Salitn d Co. in ris and Co em.” Carr you will | “'A Da West in “Push an to see over feav s West." B and and W. E. Beers Has Off Day In (Ia‘ Plgeon Shoot Field, Da Roberts ton, O ot Aug Middletown there to 14 ber 22. BROMLEY PLANS HOP SUNDAY Kasumigura Airport, Tokio, Aug — (UP) — Harold Bromley erican aviator, will take off Sun- ¢ on his proposed transpacific from Tokio to Tacoma, Wash., today HTRALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS Get Ready New Britain—It's Comlng' The Mightiest of All Air Spfcfacles' Hundreds daredevi! ing. STARTS TOMORROW 1:30 LAST TIMES TODAY An cpic Front who flew of planes in mortal combat. in death-defying stunts And a girl's <pirit that guided them to life's sacrifice! “KING OF JAZZ” ¢ with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. _NEIL HAMILTON of the boys on the Western gloriously into the wn seldom to return. 46 of the world's greatest Crazy courage. Reckless fly- Warner Bros. EmBASsY “DOUBLE CROSS ROADS” and Smith & Co. | HARTFORD Closed Wednesdays at 12 Noon Oniy 7 Days Remain—Attend the August Furniture Sale Now! 2-Piece Tapest Ensemble 119 suaMy $157.50 This English designed group not only assures you of a comfortable place to lounge, but shows how style and comfort has been interwoven at such a low price. You may select from several attractive tapestries. ry With a Bud"et Account $32.75 Large Size Wing Chairs Truly,comfortable an constructed and covere of smart tapestries. eventh Floors. very restful. = Finely in a wide assortment $27.50 [