New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930. 13 Hope of Continued Tax Reduction Extended in Prediction by Hoover| Washington, Aug. 23.—(#)—Clouds on the financial sky lifted today with word from the White House and the treasury that prospects were good for continuing the present one per cent reduction in income No promise was made, dent Hoover said deficit that would prevgnt confinu- ing the reduction was unwarranted and Sacretary Mellon added there was a “probability” the lower sched- | ules would be continued. As the re- duction authorized by congress for this year was not made continuing, new legislation will have to be pa ed or the previous higher rates will | return The two statements late ye followed ecarlier pessimis casts by treasury experts. tion of these gloomy reports a round of conferences and optimistic announcements followed. Several Factors Overlooked President Hoover said several ttems not taken into account in cal- culating a deficit could be counted upon to swell treasury receipts Among these he cited increased ¢ toms receipts—temporarily reduced “because of advance imports to anticipate the new tariff law—in- creased construction at home and substantial payments on the debts of taxes but Presi- erday fore- | | foreign nations. Not the least import- | the downward x-n»“ | ant in his list w vision of government expenditures Partial reports on the drive new economies in government de. partments, the president said. indi- cated a reduction of about 875,000, 000. Several departments have yet to turn in estimates, Mellon Hopeful “A very real hope the tax reduction was voice Mellon, who pointed the last fiscal year $186,000,000 surplus. The one per cent cut reduced in- come taxes by about $16 in am ranging from $3.75 on $4,- 000 incomes to nearly $100 on larger personal carnings. benefited proportionately SERIOUS OBSTAGLES FACE RAILROAD = Building of Persian Route Will Be Difficult (& a by Mr. also that ended with a out Washington, Pers way trave Caspian run ito D. cou Persian Gulf has serious obsts recent the obstacles tain range tin from the quarters of t Geographic Society geography as it building and the must be ovencoms to be traversed by a steel highway Country Isolated By Mountains “Because of its g tues. Persia is o lated of the tensive les in tel affects diffic if the country is 5 world's i he most \portant ex- arcas” says the bulletin “The high ceniral plateau that con- titutes coul v 18 almost rimmed by lofty ir crests and asses lie deep in winter. The isolation is creased by ble desert arcas in !Ohlh central 1 eastern Persia. nce the iest historic times tmportant trading routes h across Persia. but until recen they been excl tracks for camels, Keys most and in her dome product World War a few h were given hard sur, [automobile trucks pu tion. The chief rou hus partially motorized he frontier of Iraq on over the Zagros mou dan on the platean 5 Teheran, the ns not been however the ways Aces into opera- has been from capit slow-r 1 motor fficien Railways Stapped at Persian Border “For more than a quarter century here has been talk of building rail- ays in Persia, but practically noth- ng was done until du the Vorld War. Before the war the nly railway that Persia could hoast ¢ in all her 6 vas a toylike plea Feheran and a miles ween miles | 100 square ire line bet suburb eight s have reache sia for some eighboring countri rans-Caspian linc in Turkestan dips o touch the Persian border near | bivard. a hundred miles southwest f Merv. A line built by the Brit- | kh from Baghdad has its railhcad | n the Iraq-Persian Khaniquin. It is from this r jat the motor road runs amadan. “Two railways ry reasons during the ctually penetrated into Persia HARTFORD [ OPENING MONDAY WITH A POPULAR MATINEE ANN CORIO Hartford's Own Burlesque Sensation and Her “Girls in Blue” FEATURING A PEERLESS LOCAL CHORLUS, OF 24—CUTIES—24 Special Vaudeville Hits way d out tim The R ead toward extended for mili- | World War, The | OFFICE OPEN | NOW FROM 10 to 10 | prediction of a | Publica- | brought | the | for | * of continuing | Corporations | border near | | first, built by the Georgia and Armenia, | boundary at Julfa, near the north- | west corner of Persia and reached | Tabriz. This road is only $5 miels {long. Fourteen hundred miles to the | | southcast is the second railway to | cross into Persia. It is the British- built road from India through Bal- {uchistan. It crosses the horder at | Mirjaaw and runs on Persian terri- | tory for approximately 100 miles to | Duzdap. near the point where Per- | sia, Afghanistan and Baluchistan | | meet | | Transpersian Railway Plan Recent | “Less than five years ago the nt ambitious plan for a trans- | sersian railway was born. The road | 1\\ as mapped to extend from a port lto be built at the ner of the Russians from crossed the outheastern co Caspian Sea, a short dis- tance along the lowlands that skirt the southern shores of that sea, | and through the Elburz mountains |10 the plateau. It was then to con- tinue to Teheran, across the pla- teau to the Zagros mountair through that ¢, and to the Pe Most Shapely Legs in Austria sian Gulf ne ~a total distance and' 1,400 mile Contr. let to a German syndica at Caspian for work the nd to America E for cons “Surveys end an | uction in disclosed possibilites on the inlet of the Per miles east of the mouth of the | Eric-Euphrates. No_ port had d on this deep water inlet, !there Persia hopes to build her fin- | | est southern The port. Ba ‘ : the Ameri- constructed a dock from timber shipped ind there all mate rn construction h rectly from oc dock at B has been buil to Dizful, and | it | many long Karun river, Khor ian Guif about 40| Ti- | ever but | syndica in 1928 America the sout loaded ¢ From can there from al for | been ri- miles In ssary is operatior this stretch has been bridge at Ah Persia’s only yond Di nec to erect | mou dollars. ¥ will b through the unction om the ountains to s until it can he ¢ ,[«[\1 l to the plateau Ralls Reach “In the n railels North close Mountains in situation the south cted a pier a rhead bay, on | | } She really doesn’t have anything to kick about. For comely Mlle. Ina Elben of Vienna has been awarded a gold medal as the owner of the most shapely legs in Austria. In this picture, Mlle. Elben puts her best foot forward. Now—judge for your- self whether the judges were right! - Investigator Appom&ed to Prevent Cyty Heeding Fake Relief Appeals FLETCHER T0 HEAD NEW TARIF BODY Veteran Diplomat Picked as (hairman of Tmportant Group Mrs point AN ed inve information given h soon is der the hay vet- ough | the lowlands f Twenty mile mou. s to Sari., of I the country stern corne parent imposed United than |LEAVES STOLEN DRESS | ON STEPS OF RECTORY Who Woman Pilfered Garment Store Deposits it At Entrance to Pri spaper clip port of th Traynor, p found it and notified Police ant Matthias T ho 1o have it retu ctors have TODAY ONLY Does It Pay to Be & “SWELL HEAD" starring JAMES GLEASON with Johnny alker end Marion Shilling Co-Feature “Playing Around” with ALICE WHITE Sound News—C nmnh—\cnnl SUNDAY—MONDAY Natural Color Epic 0ld West “Song of the West” with JOHN BOLES Vivienne Segal—Joe E. Brown An of Co-Feature The Time—Midnight The Place—Lnder a Moon The Girl from Havana —with— Lola Lane—Paul Page Selected Sound Shorts ciation, wh funds in tk boy Brown of round over Olymp! 9. Brow po LAKE COMPOUNCE FIREWORKS AT THE ST. ORONZO CELEBRATION SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 23 TWO BAND CONCERTS MCcENELLY’S Famous Victor Recording ORCHESTRA SUN. NIGHT, AUG. 24 No Advance in Prices — Men 75¢c; Ladies 5 RE. GRE 7TH ANNIVERSARY Special Prices for 2 Weeks Only FLANNEL PANTS Dry Cleaned and Pres Work Called For and Delivered—No Extra Charge STAR CLEANING CC. — 234 North Street Main Street — 688 Main Street LADIES' PLAIN DRESSE: LADIE PLA]A\ COATS ME OVERCOAT Dry Cleaned and Pressed . Branches: Telephones 1075 - 1076 - 5873 295 GENERAL MANZO MEXICAN QUTCAST Conqueror of Yaquis Living in Arizona A 23 (UP) — ) this border town a 00d idcz of how banished 1 felt when he w Helena to p ctary of f Sonor Yaq fugee nd the Today, from his n con- ely noted 0ok acro his mother cour economic Plague of Rats Menaces Farm Crops in Algeria (s} Algeri Au, o) T me t);nlanl Sfi';cis Ior Dead War Vetera FEREE DROPS DE, Warner Bros TRAN 4 DAYS Beginninz SUNDAY S Ronald Colman in “Raffles” at Strand T ald Colman as that most fa mous of all gentlemar ‘Raf- fl cavo t his us best in a stirring photop theater Sunday, Monda and Wednes presents thi €TOOKS day. San soldw pic Drun ldog mo ho ¢ tropic of Devil ffles third criminal d Ann Har- Ranky COMPOUNCE LAKE r 1o be THE PALACIH No safe could baffle his nimble fingers— No heart could withstand his fascination. * the Amateur Cracksman, daring. audacious, He knew the combination to treasure chests—and women's hearts. Ronald Colman as sereendom’s great role. Last < Today the adventurer ‘BRIGHT LIG gentleman genius of crime— in his most romantic an’l e H VAUDEVILLE “The Dawn Patrol” At the Embassy For the first time i is career arthelmess is the hero of heroine vn Patrol phone p its bo hard r on screen as the 1 romance W he picture @ First Nat duction ion il make one showing. which Flying | ed legion sends, day “or n that 1l odds 3 English fliers period of t equipment GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD officially open Hartford a pop cond 1o | DANCING SUNDAY NIGHT — at — Paramount Pavilion Where the Crowd Goes Featuring “Tweet Peterson rd His Grove Beach Band LOCATION First Right After Berlin Depot. Adm. Ladies 3 Gents 50¢, dancing the devotees of terp- Among the innovations to be tried this year is a located chorus made up of Hartford beauties. The Grand has been completely renovat- ed for th ding performances ch will offercd daily at 2 e box office is open ntil ten al hot sichore impe De from ten RUUSEVE[T TLAYS PROSPERITY TALK s Blames Republlcan Over-En- {husiasm for Crash (UP)—Gov- Roosevelt attack- the- in me- demo- tial nor on in prophet prosperit t onom depres- president > thought \ speech which resulted in in el garage.” Ahere nev ion, d. “They The woupm ¢ bet By .;.mhu.qu n hav- have two that 15 lifting Now ory of o pro well and e sloweil “chgv Was Better Wife,” Leads to Dnmce (our Allen Archibald, CIVIL SUITS RECORDED ages has be Auto Collision S Domij r. Victor t for alleged ask brought by the Atlas t Bessic Feingold et property ha tion Here It Is New Britain ! — Starts Today at 1:39 Em Waraer BASSY Bros. | The HEROES of the An epic of (he boys on the Western Front who flew inta the gloriously dawn selom to return RICHARD The FIGHTING DAREDEVILS of the Atr youth that no bounds — daring exploits young eagles flew into the for [T the of our who dawn adventure the and lov: Western FPront., —on BARTHELMESS with DOUG. FAIRBANKS, and 46 of the world's greatest stunt fliers \ Hundreds combat. greatest defying stunts. Reckless flying of 16 planes of daredevils HAMILTON %/ ' Pl JR. NEIL mortal world = death- courage a girl's in the in Crazy And <pirlt that guided them to life's sacrifice! Also— : COMEDY — CARTOON — MOVIETONE NEWS