New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 4

3o NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930. — MRS Grabs Paper and Flees When Address Is Checked Up Samuel W. Me Stanley Sve 763 Stanle his guard against pretty blonds with ) bewitching smiles and “rubber’ checks. A woman about 40 years old feet, three inches tall and weighing about 150 pounds, with a bewitchin smile and considerable of the “it” that a famous movic n cashes in on, stepped up to Mr. Menus and sald she wanted four tons of stove | coal and one ton of nut latter to be delivered first to dress on Diamond stret, 1’ Years Ago, Brought to Light 18, 1 n and Ci five quee time later, $40 and said Elm street Something Mr. Menus D nut coal, and give a Pl dress for delivery and dress for her home, so the pages of the city ¢ found that 141 address of the City Coal & Wood Co. The woman grabbed the checl EECU T STREGVES COPS WILD G00SE CHASE the woman had Mrs. Job in on a bl Victim of Farmington Shootin Is Reported Dead sa H There are 40, blond, five and wit Britain tt difficult job fin but they are looking for her. POSTAL LEASES WILL BE PROBED Blaine Now Ready to Direct In- vestigation Into Procedure N g Trust Co. pt. 17 (UP) ation of ch some membr will involve im diclosures, will begin soo, it dicated yesterday Chairman Blaine of tl committee appointed to col inquiry is expected (o direct tion of the committ p Blainc r yesterda primary election to s tigation. He has ta part in the campai Follette for governor of After the pr t may either committee the middle n of Ph W har to 000 a year in fice leases bers of con mated that securities ha investing these cont PRAISES AMERICAN EDUCATIONSYSTEN Supt. Holmes Addresses New - Britain Public School Teachers Approximately & Néw Britain publ CANADA CONSIDERS " NEW TARIFF RATES Tncrease in Duties Believed Aid to Unemployed Men Ottawa, Sept 17 (P—As a tem- | re to relieve unemploy- ment, an increased tariff schedule, submitted by Premier R. B. Ben-| was in effect today [ The increased rates are designed | {0 keep out foreign products, thus| stimulating dominion manufacturers, | ich the government believes will | ovide work 000 unemployed. A total of are listed | on the increased which | consists of three classes of rates— ritish preference rates, generally | ler which goods from | mpire are admitted: ite rates, applying to goods | favored nations, and general | ply to goods from the d other nations not reciprocal trade agree- porary mea | for 2 130 articles schedule ish from proposed schedule carries | almost all cases than | ailing duties levied .by r liberal government soon after new United States tariff vent into effect Premier Bennett said a thorough revision of the tariff would be under- taken at the next regular session of parliament. The present session of ament was called to deal with mployment only. May Cut Duty One of the provisions of the gov- bill is that the cabinet may remove the duties on ar- whose manufactures increase cir is is designed to pro- ct consumers from paying increas- 1 ct or home manufactured rticles protected by the tarift. Among the articles on which in- eased tariff rates would apply are: IF'resh m butter and agricultural products generally, iron and steel, textiles, silks, boots and shoes, ad- ing matter paper metals and mineral products including gasoline br and copper bars agricul- implements, kitchen ware, yaratus and electrical ap- | the rnment or ces. T rges had been on the subjected to a allon under the 2 1-4 cents inter- cents general. in most the British intermedi- which pleasure but not later than Novem- ber 16. Not Candidate In his formal statement Tuttle said he was not a candidate for pub- lic office and did not wish to be con- sidered in that respect. The statement was given out after he had held a conference with Wil- liam J. Mater, chairman of the re- publican state committee. Tuttle has been considered a like- ly candidate for governor. His po- sition on the liquor question had been awaited with interest by party leaders. In his statement, Tuttle said: “While temperance, as an aid to the moral and economic progress of our country, is desired by all, no one is, or could be satisfied with thin as they are under national prohibi- tion. “The good in national prohibition lies in its outlawing of the saloon and the saloon system and in its grant to congrees of power to c operate internally within the states that maintain a prohibition system. “The evil in national prohibition lies largely in the compulsion sought to be placed upon states which do not desire the prohibition system. “This system, 1 believe should be eliminated from the censtitution.” to 15 | general rate from to 25 per ¢ TUTTLE QUITS JOB, URGES DRY REPEAL U. §. httorney Resigns With York, Sept “harles H. innounced his resignation | Unite attorney for the| southern district of New York in a | nent urging repeal of the 18th | nent bstitute for the amend- advocated a constitutional outlawing the saloon sys- affic in liquor, and al government full to assist in enforcement in states which desire to retain tion ted States private t state ition of vhich desire zal enforcement 1 the sale those control liquor in to go wet. action, he of the 18th| Volstead act, ew York state of to abolish “plague | liquor traffic | d his resignation had | to President Hoover | the president’s urged | the spots of the ot ttle s wvarded eftect fo TREASURY REGAINS HUGE WHEAT FUND \Grain Stabilization Loan of Mil- | lions to Be Returned Washington, Sept. 17 (F—A gold- | en stream diverted from the United States treasury early in the summer in an attempt to peg the price of wheat at $1 or more a bushel is tlowing back today. A loan of 330,000,000 obtained by the grain stabilization corporation from private banks will enable that organization, federal farm board of- ficials said, to return that sum to | the board’s revolving fund. The cor- poration bought between 60,000,000 and 65,000,000 bushels of wheat sev- cral months ago’at prices ranging from $1 to $1 The money was ‘nd\'ln(.r'] by the farm board al- |though the grain stabilization cor- poration assumed all risk of loss | Vice Chairman Stone said the | farm board now had $8,600,000 to $10,000,000 of uncommitted funds and about $65,000,000 to $70,000,000 which has been committed to defi- nite purposes but has not been dis- tributed. The reimbursement from the grain stabilization corporation will increase the. board's uncommit- d funds for further farm relief to about $40,000,000. Stone said the beard also had been reimbursed for funds diverted to cotton stabiliza- tion. [ Flashes of Life 1 By the Associated Pre 2 Springfield, Mass.—A fellow with such a distinguished name ought to be good at declamation. David K Warfield, Jr., of Muddy Creek Fork Pa., who is not a son of the th atrical producer, has won a region- a! speaking contest for future f: n- ers. Vew York—Charlie Lee Branch, N. who, in friends, was the biggest laundryman in the world, is dead. special coffin had to be built harlie was 6 fect 2 and weighe of view Chines Long 275. . Members of the Eng family at whose home he died in New York’'s Chinatown said he abandon- ed chopsticks because he could eal faster with a fork. He had two | pounds of meat at a meal and some- times three bottles of beer. West Orange, N. J.—A squirrel at the Crestmont Country club is a nut Seventy-five golf balls were found | winter. New York—Marien Davies, back | trom abroad, says she buys no more Paris gowns, since American wom- en have come to realize they can buy just as ionable togs at home and pa; | Freeport —Time was when | Alvin E. Edwards, county district at- |torney in this part of Long Island, | was disturbed by the noise of planes {overhead. He spoke his mind often about the nuisances. Then some- body gave him a plane ride when |he needed to get somewhere in a hurry. Now he is to study to be a flier self. Rieder, he w York—Edmund A. hotel manager, advertises that ¢ | will not be responsible for bills con- tr d 4y his wife, Rose Perfect, musical comedy star. But they have had no disagreement. She is in |cached in his lair for food in the| laccord with him on the matter, n3 | insists. The idea is a precaution to | protect himself as artists have no |idea of the value of money. | Dearborn, Mich.—Henry Ford's | museum is to have a dynamo and |steam engine which his friend, Thomas A. Edison, installed in ths world's first central power station in 1852. Tt is to be shipped from | New York. | New York—Russia has the high- |est infant mortality rate among | white nations and New Zealand the lowest, it is shown in statistics of the Metropolitan Life Insurance |company. In Russia one-fifth of all | babies die during their first year. In |New Zealand 36 die for every 1,000 | births. | . Paris—A writer in Le Temps has | seized up American business condi- tions, to wit: The American over- works and the result is over-produc- tion. New York—The “Radio Queen” red-headed and sings blues. Miss Bernardine Hayes of WBBM, Chi- cago, is regarded as the most beau- |tiful microphone artist and will be Miss Radio at New York's radio world's fair next week. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THERE's a harmony between the natural loveliness of this modern age and the natural, mild goodness of Camels. And if you find them keep- gathered at the auditorium when they we Supt. S. H. Ho Mr. Holmes the school tries and told American school mi¢ adopted in count s of T perinten should be American Supt. Holu to stud pay ods ot instructio old methods w educational of faults with anci sometimes find t modern syster No mentic Quigley fund for lection 0 to city « tober council veek and i ing of all at which M s o proud t ool MISSION The Higl stree! ducted will con ice a be followed organized in The moves and now I United the contin The chiet Mason who general country, Ll been o most part come at the SHE KNOWS WHATS GOOD FOR HER . Dr.Trues Elixir €4 is pleasant to take for CONSTIPATION and asa WORM EXPELLER AIDS young and old to be fit, regular, buoyant ... and free from round worms. Not a “candied drug,” but a depend- able home medicine made from rare and costly imported herbs of high quality . . . Nature's own laxative properties. Used for 79 “Y JUST heard about Dr. True's Elixir through the recommendation of stomac s than a bottle with the r ie recovered almost i an n free from this illness confidence in True’s “ud it to all mothers, or.), Mass. ing company, don’t be surprised. Carpel has given the world the luxury of a naturally mild cigarette —a cigarette that preserves all the refreshing fragrance of the choice mild tobaccos from which it is made—a cigarette that is delightfull; smooth, but never flat, never parched, never tasteless. Modern smokers are awake to the fact that mere flatness doesn’t mean mildness. That’s one reason there’s such a sw Watch it right in your own crowd. Join them in C that’s enjoyable all the way—all the time, “EASY TO LISTEN TO"—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. network, WJZ and associsted stations, Consult your local radio time table, ing to Camels. amels—a smoke © 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N, Gy