New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. FEDERAL CUSTOMS REVENUE DECREASE Falling OF of Imports Seen Under New Tarifl ‘Washington, Sept. 16 (UP)—Gov- ernment customs revenues have de- creased $57,000,000 in the present fiscal years as compared with re- celpts from this source a year ago, a treasury department statement showed yesterday. The falling off in imports under the new Smoot-Hawley tariff act caused the revenues to drop from $127,000,000 for the corresponding period a year ago to §70,000,000. Poor business conditions throughout the world were cited as a factor in the decrease. Treasury experts were hopeful, however, imports will increase dur- | ing thé rest of the fiscal vear and bring receipts to about §50.000,000, which would be normal for the year. Regulations govern collection of customs revenues under the tariff act are being completed at the treasury and final instruction are e pected to be in hands of all port collectors with a month. Some new rules already have been issued to comply with changes in the law. new nvestigate Soviet Meanwhile, the treasury is contin- uing its investigation into that Soviet Russia is shipping pro- ducts here in violation of the anti- dumping and convict labor clauses of the tariff act coal, lumber, pulpwood, wood pulp and manganese—are the objects of inquiry by special agents of the cus- toms bureau in Europe. The recent assertion of Underse retary of Treasury Ogden Mills t the Smoot-Hawley tariff act wonld do nothing to bring pressure for re- duction of allied war debts to country was challenged yester by Serator Barkley, democrat. Ky. in a statement issued through the democratic national committee, Barkley said Mills' statement was ts amusing and in others wholly evasive. He said Mil 3id not deny the contention that ex ports during the first half of this vear had decreased at the rate of $1,000,000,00¢ Mofrow's Successor to Be Carefully Selected Washington, Sept. 16 (P — Al- though Dwight W. Morrow is to re- charges Five products — turn to this country early in October to present his resignation as amba sador to Mexico, it was indicated to- day at the White House that selec- | tion of his successor would be de- ferred for some time. | This would leave Arthur Lake, counselor of the embassy, as charge d'affaires after the departure of Mr. Morrow. Mr. Lape is thoroughly familiar | with Mexican problems. He was| chief of the Mexican affairs division | of the state department before going | to his present post. | BRUENING SEEKS (LEAR WAJORITY Von Hindenburg Supports Chan- I cellor in Coalition Plan Berlin 16 (A — ¢ Heinrich Bruening Sept ncellor | today sought a | combination of German parliament- will him majority in the continuation |ary strengths which some sort of a Reichstag and permit of his government In his efforts he has the support | of President Von Hindenburg, who three months ago ordered dissolu- tion of old Reichstag and per- | mitted go t by decree when the body in voting against him on m. reform. The octogenarian president, while fully recog ng the mandate of the reople in Sunday's Reichstag elec- tions, will, it efforts at s give who amazingly increased their D tion in the German legis- tive bod from 12 to in the polling. » chancellor faced today what political observers felt was a most | | dufficult, well nigh impossible task. | His own Centrist group gained eight ats in the Sunday, giving tion of 68, but his ancellor seemed to depend attitude the Social Demo- hose repi tion is 143 in hody. oward him upon the take = Al —_— THE HART STUDIO Instruction in Musical Art PIANO HARMONY ORGAN THERON W. HART 259 MAIN STREET Telephone 4895-M | infection, | Others TUBERCULOSIS GETS START IN CHILDRE Warning Against Disease Writ- ten by Municipal Nurse “Childhood Tuberculosis” is the subject of an article prepared by Miss Bernadette A. Labadie, muni-| cipal tuberculosis nurse, for the September issue of the partment bulletin The article follows:— “Tuberculosis almost invariably begins in childhood. Observations show that, when children are expos- d to the disease, they usually ow clinical signs of the childhood pe of this disease There may be slight changes at the roof of the lung, known as hilar or an infection of the bronchial glands, known as gland- ular adenitis. These changes are very frequently unaccompanied by any of the symptoms usually found in the person suffering from the adult type of tuberculosis. There is no fever, no loss of weight. A few have been found to be overweight. X-ray examinations, together with tuberculin skin tests, are required to discover this type of infection. “When such children are kept in surroundings where they are con- stantly exposed to the germ causing erculosis, the disease usually ex- tends into the lung proper, produc- ing the type of tuberculosis familiar to us all, the adult type, known as | children | monary. When such n be guarded against this infec- tion, when their resistance can be built up by fresh air, good food, rest and sunshine, they usually pU overcome the original childhood in- | fection and grow up to be strong and healthy young men men. For this reason, an important part of present methods of dealing with tuberculosis consists of look- ing up persons, especially children, | who are in contact with a tubercu- losis patient in their homes. “By means of chest exaniinations and with the assistance of and tuberculin tests, the children who are in danger are discovered. In some cases sanatoria treatment s advised, especially where home condition: crowded and do not warrant adequate routine treatment. are recommended open air school, or during va for the fresh air camp, whe necessary fresh air, sunshine, re rest health de- | and wo- | for the | tion, | the | and proper food is provided. “Fortunately, the majority of those infected in childhood have within themselves the power to re- sist the disease, but it this resist- breaks down, the germs be- | ance DISTRICT WEETING | S T (persons suttering - trom oumonary 8t By Lodge to Provide Bn-| tertainment for 400 ° | discovered in the childhood stage. as, will be host on Wednesday NAVY BOARD GIVES STUDY TO BOATS £ e e St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythi- | Main street, to the grand lodge of- | ficers of Connecticut, and many oth- ler prominent Pythians. The meet- ling will be the final session of the | fifth Pythian district of Connecti- | cut. | Past Chancellor Samuel C. Kone | | of John Hay lodge of Hartford wiil ? be the principal speaker. The grand | Washington, Sept. 16 (UP)—Final |lodge will meet in October and Mr. | consideration of the navy's future |Kone will outline the tentative con- | | construction policy was entered upon | vention program tomorrow night. | yesterday by the navy general board, | An entertainment will be provid- | | Which is understood to have reached |eq by St. Elmo lodge and refresh- | tentatively a decision to recommend | nients will be served. Preparations | building up to the full quota of the |are being made to take care of 300 | London naval treaty in every cate- |members and visitors. gory except six-inch gun cruisers. | mne committee in charge of the | The program virtually declded |, sir consists of Past Chancellor | |upon provides for another five year | g,y Hatoff, Past Chancellor Al| | building project, it was learned. If | o 2 : = Siderowf, Past Chancellor Nathan | | authorized by congress and approved | o - 8oty " BEC CETe € e | | by President Hoover this Would cost | 7 Aol oL i the government between $625,000,- | Last Chancellor Harry Lipman, Past | 000 ‘and $700,000,000, it was esti- | Chancellor Harry A. Witkin, Past | ated | Chancellor Samuel Kirshnit, Past The board in agreeing to recom- | Chancellor Ed Lyons, C. G Joseph | mend what is tantamount to a full |Feingold, V. C. Charles Pearlman, | treaty-limit buidling program did so M.~ of IF. Joseph Gorfain, Nathan | with the knowledge the program |FErzaft and Abe Gorfain. would be reduced in view of presi-| The meeting will start promptly dential requests for economy, the|at 9 o'clock United Press was informed. The titude of the board has been that half a loaf is better than none,” | one officer said. Jailure {o recommend building up to treaty limity in six-inch gun cruisers was attributed to the hoard’s desiré for further experi- ments with these. May Build Up to Quta in Host Gategories SUSPEND DOCTOR’S LICENSE Hartford, Sept. 16—The license of | Dr. Frederick Rainville of Griswold | Canadian Parliament Passes Workers’ Bill Ottawa, Sept. 16 (#) — The $20,- | 000,000 government unemployment bill was passed by the house of com- mons last night Iinal passage followed defeat of an amendment by J. S. Woodsworth labor member from Winnipeg, that fair wages be instituted in all public work carried out under the fund. The government's bill designed to climinate the dumping of foreign goods in C'anada was before com- mons on first reading today. . to practice medicine in Connecticut was suspended fYor six months by the state board of medical examin- ers following a hearing on the case in the state capitol yesterday. Dr. Rainville was convicted of perform- ing an illegal operation on a Hart- ford woman last spring and was fined $500. HERBERT HOOVER, JR,, ILL AT PRESIDENTIAL CAMP Disabled By Slight Sickness, Presi- dent's Son Goes to Rapidan Retreat For Rest ‘Washington, Sept. 16 (F—Herbert Hoover, Jr., temporarily disabled by a slight illness, is recuperating at the president’s camp on the R is - TOM WEST MAIN ST. «Special Prizes this week. pete in a play-off Monday Gents at 7:30 P, M. dan river in Virginia, on leave of| absence from the western air ex- press. 5 The president's son plans o ab- sent himself from his' duties as ra- dio technical adviser for the avia- tion cdmpany for two or three months but expects to spend only a few days at the Rapidan camp now. He will return to the ‘White House to spend’some time with his [parents. Thé” illness of Young | Hoover was said at the White House to be of no serious consequence. e | LUCKY TIGER, world's largest seller at Druggists, Barbers and Beauty Pariors. A Proven Germs icide, Corrects dandruff and scalp irritations. Safe for adults, children. Guaranteed. . Snuff up nose; also melt in hot water and in- hale vapors. THUMB GOLF. Little Meadow Course ! OPPOSITE POST OFFICE The twelve lowest scores.will com- Ladies starting at 7 P. M. and Turn in your scores. Night, September 21st. Respective winners to receive order for $10.00 worth of merchan- dise at PARKER & PARKER and FITCH JONES CO. HOLDING THEM “MAKING FRIENDS AND — is the secret of success in business.” Says GEN. SAMUEL McROBERTS * Chairman of the Board, Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company il Director, Armour & Co., American Sugar Refining Co., National Surety Co., Kansas City-Southern Railway; Brig. General, A. E. 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LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—THEN—"IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that h:e:' purifies and so TOASTING removes harm- ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy- - sicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection = against irritation = against cough Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited General Samuel McRoberts to review the reports of the distinguish: i < 1 guished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’ famous Toasting Process. The statement of General McRoberts appears on this page. ¢ So we, who have always played square with our customers, demanded that the Vacuum Oil Contpany provide these patented Filpruf Bottles to protect you, and us, from the results of deliberate substitution. Now you can depend on getting Mobiloil when you ask for it . . . Filpruf Bottles can be refilled only from Mobiloil pumps. Our Filpruf Service sign with the big bottle is your guarantee of getting nothing but genuine Mobiloil from us. Look for this bottle rack This Filpruf Bottle Rack guides you to authorized Mobiloil dealers. From it you get genuine Mobiloil— guaranteed! ©1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mt >