New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 3

P. M. G. CONVINGED OF LIKELY SAVING Post Offce Department May Boy | 100 Buildings Now Leased Washington, Aug. 25.—(UP)—In- \estlgi\l‘lon of the postal leasing sit- uation in various cities has convine- ed Postmaster General Brown the government could save $10,000,000 in the next 20 years by buying more | than 10 it 0 buildings now under lease, was learned today. Brown is planning to transmit to congress next December a list of the cities and sites where he believes it | wonld be best for the governmnt | to buy properties now being rented. | Meanwhile, the departmer properties sought { The department spends annually $1%,000,000 for rental of postal buildings. This system was assailed | in congress during the last session | when it was charged that excessive | rentals are being paid in many cases. Acting under authority of the Blaine | resolution, a senate subcommittee is | now inquiring separagely into post- | al leases. Cooperating With Senate | Acting Postmaster Coleman tolg the United Press today the depart ment had been making its own in- | quiry for six months and also has| co-operated with the sepate com. mittee by giving it all needed data. ‘ Charges that the post office is | paying higher rentals than “ar-‘ ranted by property values were | vigorously denied by Coleman, who | declared the government is paying less in most cases than adjoining lessees. He said this was made pos- sible because business men have of- | fered lower rent to obtain a sub- Post office in thelr nelghborhood. * | | SPEAKER URGES. HELP FOR LEGUIA Prol, Reeves Would Assist De- posed Pern Official { Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 28 (P | —A suggestion that the American government act to protect the life of Augusto B. Laguia, deposed pres- ident of Peruayas advanced by Prof Jesse S. Reeves of the University of | Michigan at the round table on Pan- | American problems at the Institute | of Politics today. He declared such action would be “‘out of respect for and appreciation of a man, who, in spite of his faults, | accomplished more for the develop- | ment of Peru during his 11 years| in office thap is to be found in any\ similar period of its history Believes Action Possible He said since we would be act ing | upon a humanitarian motive, “it is | not likely that the tender of our good offices would be construed as an act of interventi In the round table conference on | imitations of ar ents. Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, chief of staff of the United States fleet said the United States should join the League of Nations “as the only logical mean | of taking a positive action towar he stabilization of world peace.” The preventive and security pro- | visions of the league covenant are ts most important features. he said and ‘‘these features have been ob- scured and their importance dis- redited in public opinion by the | ' jeague insistence upon disarma- rent as its most immediate and irgent undertaking ™' Points Out Progress He pointed to the achievements pt limitation of armaments at the| Pashington and London conferences ks forming ‘‘the most potent influ- nce working toward the preserva- ion of peace and future reduction | b¢ armaments,” he said the United ftates should retain her present al- ost preponderent fluénce in this| ovement by meeting other powers | on their own grounds of military curity.” Present naval arma- ents, he said, are ‘excessive| roughout the nations. | Yusuke Tsurumi. former member | the Japanese imperial diet, told embers of the round table brence on the far eastern at there “is no reason why ree major naval powers cannot | ork out a newyconcord in which a ew China policy should be formu- ted." If the growing desire of the w democracy of Japan is clear derstood. “For Japan's own exist- fce a8 well as for the peace of the orld, this concerted action es- ntial,” he declared ,\ ° B ew Britain Man to Face 3 Charges in New mgton (Special to the Herald) Newington, Aug. 28.—Fric Lind- | ¢ h, 74 Church street, New Britain, s arrested in his home yesterday ernoon and charged with evad- | responsibility, drunken driving | d driving recklessly. Although | te policemen followed Lindroth | miles after an accident on the | riin turnpike T hded them | ccording to the police Lindroth hit one driven by James Manu i of Huartford. Lindroth then | bpped two passengers who were by flying glass, William Okula, B Allen street, and Gustave An- son, 74 Church street, both of Britain and it was from them officers learned the identity of driver of the fleeing car | FOUR GUARDS STRICKEN ondon. Aug. 28 (UP)—Four bers of a guards regiment par- | pated in maneuvers near Pir-| kht, Surrey, died from sun stroke | by as Great Britain sweltered in | third day of an unusual heat he death of the guardsmen | ght heat wave fatalities bughout Rritain to fourteen. Sev- other guardsmen wers report- n critical condition from the ef- s of the heat. | now, as we can give you better serv- he | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. "3 —_— e T Accident Death Toll May Finally Reach 5 Norwood, Mass.,, Aug. 28 (UP) —One man was dead, his wife and their three children were r ported dying at Norwood hospi- tal, and five other persons were recovering from less serious in- iuries today following a collision involving two autombiles and a motorcycle in Canton last night. Arthur McBride, 28, of Somer- ville, was killed almost instantly. Mrs. McBride and their children, Nettie, 4, Raymond, 3, and Lor- raine, 14 months were all prob- ably fatally injured. Alyre Arsenault of Roxbury, operator of the car in which the GIVE RADIO TASK [N. B. . Head Says Programs (an Create Mutual Good Will Toronto, Aug. 28 (A — When | radio programs cross international boundary lines the broadcasting in- dustry has “a very delicate and at| |the same time tremendously impor- I tant task to perform,” M. H. Ayles- | [worth, president of the National MeBrides #vere riding. was arrest- | | Broadcasting company, told direc- ed on a drunken driving charge. | |tors of the Canadian National ex. He was only slightly injured. | hibition at a luncheon today 1 The motorcyc Karl Ander- || W, shall never be really ac- :rrm \ovfolelo'rir:‘“'_’rK»*'fr"fi"yc(."“”" |quainted internationally, nor will it| n, ¢ second |iye possible for us to understand automobile; and pants of that car, Lind of Avon, ~o other occu- Ruth and Grace were slightly hurt. |each other fully, love each other's songs er's humor, and tural entertainment,” he said Not until Canada asked for them, 5 3 he told his hearers, did he make| ]tahan Spemal’s an effort to have his company's J programs broadcast there. “Such in- | timate and important communica-| Viterbo, Aug. 25 (UPj—Four per- |tON8" he said, “should never be sons who were being held here for |thrust upon unwilling ears. I con- misconduct set fire to the lockup|fess Without the slightest embar-| rassment that I showed almost no enterprise in this regard because I wanted Canada {o ask for our pro- grams if they liked them.” Mr. Aylesworth predicted that radio would become steadily a more powerful force in international re- | 1ations. GERMANS READY of the Commune of Ronciglione to- day. A carabineer who was pre- venting the mutineers from escaping, was injured by missiles hurled by them. He fired his gun and seri- ously wounded one of the prisoners. | Order finally was restored. Rieti, Santilli, Aug. 28 (UP)—Annunziata 6, and his brother Enrico, 2, were missing today and it was | feared they were buried alive as the result of a fire which originated in a haystack and destroyed a farm- house owned by Santa Masi, the children's uncle, in the villagé of | Palombella, near Cittaducale. his Palermo, Aug. dore cali, 36, (UP) — Salva- | wife Filippa, | Plan fo Visit Niagara and Ne- sister-in-law, Ma Ex tino, d 1 H it e i tional Air Races injured today when the buggy in| which they after collid by Luigi V injured. Th were riding overturned ing with another driven| New York, Aug 1P-EThe rsico, 36, who also was | Sturdy transatlantic fiying ‘boat. the cident occurred near | Dornier-Wal, was being groomed to- Eovaran | day for a holiday jaunt to Niagara - | Falls, the national air races at Chi- Alessandria, Aug. 23 (UP) — | 880 and the James Gordon Ben- Evasio Vairo. a stone mason, was|Dett balloon race at Cleveland electrocuted today while he was at- Captain Wolfgang Von | tempting to rescue a worker, Ettore | and his crew of three planned to Ribone who accidentally touched a | take off tomorrow morning for Buf- high tension wire in the commune |falo, as all four German fliers be- de Camagna e as well as|lieve their trip to this country will Mario de was burned | nct have been complete unless they slightly. see Niagara Falls Remaining overnight they expect to take morning for Chicago where they will remain over the week-end. and then in Buffalo, I_’ersonals Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Rox- | bury road sod daushter Lavebna are | D2lional balicon: race An official reception at City Hall at Point o' Woods, South Lyme, on e L featured today's program to be fol- Miss Mabel Krepshan of 41 Wil- | lowed by a luncheon at the Adver- tising club. NINE KILLED IN DAY'S ACCIDENTS Massachusetts Has Long List o Fatalities Yesterday son street, who returned yesterday from a trip to Auburn, Me,, is leav- ing today for her mother's cottage | 2t Momauguin where she will stay ntil the opening of school. Mrs. Anna Stella. and her daugh- ter, Constance, of Arch street, and their guest, Miss Sue Anastasia have returned from a vacation spent at Myrtle beach Mrs. William Ziegler. Gertrude | and Grace Ziegler, of 370 Chestnut street and Clarence Rund of Berlin are in Madison this week. Misses Josephine and Julia Mee- han, Mrs. Harold Malone and son, Harold, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Boston. Aug. 28 (UP)—Ni Agostini and sons, Robert, Donald | Massachusetts residents have met | ana Ronald, spent last week-end at |Violent deaths within the past 24 Pleagant View and W hours in as many separate accidents Walter M 0 foc In addition, five victims of automo he New Britain General bile crashes were reported dying s returned from a motor trip to | NOSPitals today gton and other southern| Two Newton clyldren, Winifred Scott, 13, and R Stokes, 3, were killed by automobiles. s William Curry. 20, a lineman, was Clty ltems killed when 4.000 volts of electricity Aty passed through his body while at work in Brookline Smith Business School opens| Manuel Correta, 35, of New Bed- | Sept. 2d.—adwvt ford, was buried alive when a sand We will appreciate your coal order bank collapsed at Bourne Virginia Mullaney, 15, was drown- ice and cleaner coal. Call 419, |ed while svimming in Town river at Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co.—advt | Quin Smith B hool opens| Thomas Ciras, 53, a farmhand, lost Sept. v2d.—ady his life at Saundersville when he A trial order will' convince you [tpmbled from a truck onto a cement that Old Company's Lehigh and |road Arthur McBride of Somerville was killed in an automobile crash in which eight other persons we brook coal gives more heat and longer burning Tel. 419 Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co.—advt hours. Day school, $12; night school, $5. | Jured at Canton Rooks and supplies free. School| Alexander Skall, 19. of Lynn, was opens Sept. 2. Comn. Business Col- | killed in an automobile collision in lege.—advt Ly which seven other persons were hurt 3 g t Saugus | A regular meeting of Pride Circle, | ¥ 5 . i Lady Foresters, will be held this|_ Fred Terp, 20, of Boston died at Portsmouth, N. H. hospital from burns suffered when his motor truck overturned and cfught fire. MILK PRODUCERS WILL ARBITRATE evening at 8 o'clock in Red Men's ball at 277 Main street Rotarians Laugh With Ghio School Principal Members of the N Britain Rotary club relaxed today and en- joved a speech they found different to the customary civic club address, when they heard H. A. Diehl, prin- schont "' Snanuia, 0. ek | AGDeR 10 Allow King fo Decide Mr. Diehl, a humorist, kept his Final Settlement hearers laughing most of the time He recited several_poems of his own composition. One was “Just as Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 28 (UP)— Good as New" and was dedicated to [ Milk producers brought their pro- | a second hand car ers were | duct to Kansas City unmolested to- An Ode to a Cro ved Girl.”| day while representatives of distri- Neighbor Levi” and “When My | bytors and producers met to com- Forehead Meets the Bald Spot on | piete the agreement by which the My Head two weeks' old milk strike wa ended FOUR HURT IN TRAIN WRECK San Louis Obispo, Calif.. Aug. 28. At a conference last night between officials of pasteurization plants and (UP)—One man was injured, prob- | members of the Pure Milk Pro- ably fatally, and three passengers|ducers' association..an agreement were hurt when two fast Southern | was reached to submit the differ- Pacific passenger trains, both bound from Los Angeles to San Francisco, collided today One of the trates, running behind schedule, had stopped here for re- pairs when the other crashed into its observation car. Three passengers in the car were badly shaken railroad repairman, Peter Leon, ences to arbitration Dr. Clyde L. King, head of the Wharton School of Finance, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, will the situation and make a decision, it was announced Both sides have agreed to abide by the decision The strike began August 14 when Kansas City distributors refused to who was under the train suffered ede to demands of the associa the loss of a leg. Paul Shoup, presi- | tion for increased prices. During dent of the Southern Pacific, was in | the strike trucks carrying milk from his private car on the delayed |independent producers were stopped train, but was uninjured the contents dumped on the ground. and the drivers threatened. A simi- lar strike last year was ended by Dr. King. FOR BEST RESUITS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DO P until we ‘know and | each oth-| each other's cul- 10 START WEST Gronau | oft Saturday | g0 to Cleveland for the start of the | survey | NATIONAL LIMITS | Gans Contersous ) VAN COTTS LEAVING ociated P s Diamond, leader, was SOUg wing the seizure of a and arrest of He is believed to rope John T. “Leg | York gangland | by police fo | gangland arsenal | three of his aids | be en route to E ' Maple Hill News Miss Louise Harding, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harding of Rob- | bins avenue, has returned home from a week's visit with Miss Susan Hubert at their r home at | Morningside, | | Steven and Richard Hart, sons of | Mr. and Mrs son street; are camping at Lake J. H. Hart of Thom spending two wee! Sunapee, N. H. | | Miss Anna B. Luce of Church street, Elm Hill, has returned from a stay at New London, N. H . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fieber have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home in Bos- ton. Mrs. Fieber, before her mar- riage, was Miss Francis Sorrov daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sor-|§ row of Sequin street | Miss Lois Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Powell of | Robbins avenue, is in Gloucester Mass,, where she w emain until | | Labor Day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webster and | children of Newington Center | the guests of Miss Arline | canoe Harbor, East | week | ‘ A son was b Wednesday to |Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rau of Elm | Hill at New Britain General hos- pital, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sorrow of | | Sequin street are entertaining Mr | Sorrow's mother of Watertown, N Y., for several weeks. | An informal flpwer show for the embers of the Newington Garden \rluh was held this afternoon at the Mrs. Charles Luce of Elm Hill home of L. | Church st Dock Landmg Stolen B And Sunk During Night New TYork, Aug. 28 (UP)—The dock landing on which ferry passen- gers alight at Jersey City has been taken for a ride | 1t rests at the bottom of tt t was towed last persons unknown. All the ferry station failed t the situation or explain wt should want to sink a doc where “It was just get dbout 1t at tation sai Toadstools sometimes develop ful- ly in less than hours | 1 e WE CAN HELP YOU Many deserviag in this commu bee helped by o - loan serv- ! ice And what we have done for ! them we are wil nd able to do for others. If you have a financial problem, call and let ue help you towards a happy solu- tion. Reasonable rates. Con- venient terms, $10 to $300 Loans Quickly obtsined—Easily repaid TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly Pays § 10 Loan $ 5 Monthly Pays $100 Loan $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in au nterest charge of halt.per cent per m unpaid balance. Th charge. PHONE 4950 A Helptul Loap Service for the The Mutaal System v Leonard Building Room 202 300 MAIN STREET s no other | | lies | ) 'TWO MEN SAVED AFTER COAL MINE ENTOMBMENT S!rN’( Workers Plunged (into Shaft FOR MT. VERNON Former Art Director in Sehgls ok e el men who w the earth ere plunged 20 feet into hen a street over a mine Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Van Cott|opciation caved in were rescued at and son, Bryce, and Mrs. Van Cott’s | midnight after nine hours' impris- mother, Mrs. William R. Hill, who |onment rakes her home with her daughter| Ralph Massankiel am Williams repairing the his evening t Vernon, N. Y., w ere they |, in e their future home . Mr. Van Cott, who has been di- or of for the local schools the past six zned and jurisdiction of Dr. Will Holmes brother of Stanley H. Holmes perintendent of schools in this [ ' Y : | Massankie Van Cott will be succeeded | }12° 0' e ST e G R e o FTEE TR olf Course Receipts \\eragmz 855 Daily golf cor municipal go \» ednesday B, while an additional eG before 9 o'clock t 10 were record- ained in the race for the city clerk prepared to is mo This makes a total income for s he ter at 4 p. m. the a w the voters will reg- the Chamber of Commerce id to ey dey inadt lad Loemtinnned, Steamer Empress Will e e e T e Rea h New York Friday time since it op or 25 (P—The Beentless tha Park | stear Emg of the Export poration of New d up last week oiticials hope tablished average and no nd Cetiontat theinaveityof e coast guard ccurse ( hen a distress is expected to tomorrow in the DETROIT CITLZENS READY FOR MAYORALTY BATILE Special Grand was picked up her way to mer training Jury Investigation of Recent Gang War Slayings Also Gets Under Way. EX- SENT TO JAIL S (A—E. B. Jer- £ on and a e oldest and his end of thr ed to serve na county $500 and s conviet- machin MAYOR Detroit ¢ % i tween a ¢ gation of wa Mayor Charl recalled DE l]l 4l'l-< were to ondon. Two in the fleld e headed State Central Com t ! and th. Ryan, town rd — Lt a | yrmer corporation USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | there Meantime seven candid clud- f couns 17381 in JH J & 51x09 in. Pure Linen Tuxedo o g. oS g S nne. llt. oy s %GREEN {TEL-480 - ) {STAMPS } THE~BOSTON~STORE Connnns ‘973" REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE 2005 ull L EST-1878- 88¢c hleach- mies Celebrating the Final Days of Our th ANNIVERSARY SALE For Friday OPPORTUNITY We are not running a Dollar Day in conjunc- tion with our Anniversary due to the fact of lower prices, ziving you wonder values at different prices. have attended this value event and we are prepared OPPORTUNITY DAYS 35c Pond’s Cream .... 18¢c 25¢ Cuticura Soap . 15¢ § 25¢ Woodbury Soap 15¢ 39¢c Amco Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. rolls . 50c Mulsified Cocoanut year, Thousands and Saturday. row and Saturday CREPE DE CHINE UNDIES 98¢ ties, Btep- Bloomers and Sale as we did last we are giving tomor- Pastel 01l Shampoo e 1 39c Ipana Tooth Paste 2ocDisterine Tooth A Great Opportunity ! s Paste ... Al At GOLF I\\ICI\ERS Boys' Slip-On SMART AUTUMN t val :'n 'rh; SWE %TER\ e T Hned. 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