New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 2

FOOT GUARD BANDS om First Page) INLEGION PARADE (Continued l the column. With this action of the state pn\-‘ ernment, comes the assurance that Connecticut will have one of the fin- est appearing and best drilled musi- cal organizations in the state. With Boston observing the tercentenary | of the founding of the city and be- | cause of the colonial which are associated with t sachusetts cap the Gove Foot Guard bands will appear keeping with the sy sion. The uniform of Foot Guard fs sir by the Continental Revolutionary V and 't zation marches along scenes associated with t that period, it will provid addition to the Co ment’s showing. All expenses of trip to Boston and orne lar Army « to t will be Change in Notification Chairman Jackson headquarte sembly time for the Con tion has been changed from after- noon to morning. The sec assemble as formerly Boylston street with the he ing on Massachusctts avenue, the time has been changed to 10 o'clock a. m. The section w off in the main parade o'clock. Assembly convention | t the as-| st on ad rest- Train Rescrvations Reservations of those planning make the trip to the conve the Connecticut spec be In the hands of George chairman of the local this week at the be transmitted to th pany’s offiges in order special train planned No reservation for the general public which will board the excursion trains on Tuesday day of the parade WETS IN MAJORITY FOR REPEAL PLANK (Continucd T comnm to hav nd 1 ecc the om First Page) national administrat tion pronouncements 1 a mounting tide of wet sentiment to- day as the state convention went into session. Chanwions or repeal boasted, as the delegates convened to adopt a platform and to nominate a gover- | nor and the-rest of a state ticket, that they would control a clear ma- jority on “the first ballot d they would force the choice of an anti-prohibition candidate and the insertion of a platform plank advo- cating repeal of the 1Sth ment. Overshadows Tssues The fight over the pr plank overshadowed all other and.even the candida hour conference broke up day without agreement among the leaders on the wetgand dry iss advocates of repeal Q’O‘fl\r’«\m[ they | would have between 500 and 700 the 991 votes from the om t. The threat to the fast dry policy of the party met uncompro- | mising resistance from drys outside | the party, but state republican lead- | ers close to the national admin -1 tion, while urging that the platform | remain in line with the dry attitude |° of the party nationally, looleed for | no widespread defection from repub- | lican ranks if the convention should | insist on a wet plank and a wet { bernatorial candidate. | Charles H. Tu district attorney, who advocates re- | peal of the 18th amendment ani| the substitution of an um'-mxnnm‘ enabling state liquor control, I most of the interest as the mm; nominee for governor To Support Tuttle The repeal forc to support him, not ready 'S were prop: nd many drys to support for the nomi nation Attorney cral Hamilton Ward of Buffalo, whose prhibition | attitude was not defined ! T. U,, active in the ¢ a dry plank or to hs avoid & statement on prol its platform, declined to thr stretgth to Ward, preferring to sup- port a third party candidate. Former 1y James W. a cause which costing hir four yea into the conve himself confident ity, State Cliafrman Wil ¥ was credited on to reng con . said not resolutior cated he settled therc reaching the conventio offset by Nicholas M college T threate floor of the Amor ference majority le lative hou: former ‘Wadswort! vice chai tee and dau resengative dam, and Williz Wet sp the repeal Stimson Praises Record Henry I state, in convention, Hoover tive or e deemed thirt five campaign pl He made tion, one fore the con i ds for the | by the s It ved by | ¢ T | so recent amend- | A nd- | 4 u- | ¢ e Nine Skulls May Prove Early Presence of Man $ Chicago, Sept (®) — Nine kulls, recently found near Lew- ton, Ill., though by Prof. | \ (On request. went with . dressed envelops, Mr. (Reg. 1. y-Cooper Cole of the University Chicago to dat: human pre e in the Missi: pi valley nd years carlier n hitherto believed. 1 s, in eontrast to Hope- I men and others found to are long and irrow, the Hopewell skulls are broad and short, Professor Cole said The itative name given is “blacksand me e gla- cial gravel layer they found of SALLsAW HENRYETTA WAGONER than were ed they live tion,” ~ Prof 00 or 1 since Cole, 12,000 H be pe- 4 his address to WHO LIVE IN THE CRATER measured business depr nt Hoover's be in the t the “tivities crash last | declared | > ship of business | The boats must be lowered o cliffs inlo the weler son first time that such | leadership had been « d by a similar nted the | threatened{ and to date | 4 worldwide olding the fabor| United States | is favor r coun- | in other | pa whic mn of 1 long Hs so SIZE OF Achievements | achicveme of Reviews .nr' and the | and the merchant ma- m to which ssed hims The‘Coughing oAy TAT woN The | _ff ENGLISH DERBY (30-1) 1838. = NEVER RAN N A RACE BEFORE ¢ ORAFTER ' rincipal Hoover addre Presider on assu anner in which these were declar he entire relations be »en this country and Latin America have been placed upon a new and sounder | enance of peace Is an | Mr. Hoover. The | is to between n—to study | 1"‘”“" rehana | Miles covered in 92,750 minutes. thod par- } Auda Adu Tay Mr. | famous writer Lowell Thomas. and remove ”r! _plan to guide even as possible, the opport aval confer- of that conference are and well known it is un- to review them. When nally ratified, for the story naval competi- irely ended between the three great naval powers—Amer- Japan. ssary tr the maturing of eggs. rst time tion will be SABA _ Tie ObDEST of e INDIES A VOLCANIC CONE INHABITED BY THE DUTCH SHIPBUILDING 1S THE CHIEF INDUSTRY ALTHOUGH THE ISLAND HAS NO HARBOR nP ” % CARRIED OUT §/ 25 DECIMALS THAT IFACIRCLE THE. OoloGAH — ARE CITIES IN OKLAHOMA ver the AC(URAT& THE EARTH 1S USED THE MoST POWERFUL MICROSGOPE COULD NOT DETECT THE DIFFERENCE ped. ad- Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him). 8 Pat. Of) BY RIPLEY ” RETRED 63 BATTERS \tl SUCCESSION NO-H(TS+ NO-RUNS-NO-MAN REACHED FIRST (withdhe Rep Sox, 190 ) e Auda Abu Tayi, 9-251 © 13, King Feateres Syndiais loe. Great Briam (s reserved F\PLA £ TIOV OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON The 30 Airmail Letters From 30 Cities—During a recent | conducted by the Seattle Post Intelligencer, Oscdr Shaw McDowell of Seattle collected and | submitted 30 correct answers, from 30 different major cities, Mr. MceDowell set a record for such a collection, the 30 letters representing 154,580 “Believe It or Not” contgst, mounted on an airplane pro- Killed 86 Men in Combat—This suggestion was submitted by the world . chieftain of the Howeitat tribe, " | sidered the most famous fighter in the Arabian desert today, and during the Arabian revolu- tion was anjntimatesassociate of the well known Colonel Lawrence. raids on the desert tribes, Auda has killed 86 men in hand-to-hand combat—not counting the Turks, whom Auda considers as women. Male Mosquitoes Cannot Bite—A meal of blood by, the female mosquito is a requisite to That is the reason for the female’s bloodthirsty habits. quires no such diet, and is generally harmless. TOMORROW—The Origin of “Hurrah” is con- During his innumerable The male re- 1ing up, RN Vo president i any time, ha ated his camp: performance. KE[U][i[i ELECTED ~ FOR WORLD COURT (Con Secretary Stimson IN FIRST ROUND OF GOLF MATCH (Continued From First Page) \ight Roles to go 4 up on Johnny chman of Chicago, the western cur ehampion. Maurice “Tronman" black-haired Nuw York fought Jess § standstill | in a din satch and was 1 up at the end of the morning round. Charles Scaver, 19 year old Los Angeles youth after being two down at the turn and still two down at| the 11th, staged a rally and went 1 up over Billy McPhail of Boston for the round. Homa The former Princ best golf of the mornir with only three whild opponent mate d From First Page) fitth ballot but the |, was Cruchaga. bian or the Chilean will be elected to the beneh late this fternoon or tonigh by Latin America will have t sentativ on the cou Makes No Comient Paul, Sepl. 25 (P-~Frank B. ogg declined to comment today lon his election asga justice of the World Co vt bined (UHYU‘.J ly of t ue assembly on its i | council's el Either the Colon Me irthy, younzster, st he led Lehman all the way. ton star shot the finishing over ar r American secretary would issue a statement 1l notification from nd indicated he “migh hing to say in the day. as in ac- | ute of the n increase of | 11 15. 1} begin nine- anuary 1. Ho of them wili 11 dn tribunal. Memt w)mn bt off form ani d to gain any kind of a lead on Coleman, whose poor put- ting cost him chances at least to Lold the triple champion on even terms. Bobby didn't have a single m'! on many holes he was : to get his par, winding up score of 76 to Coleman's T8. Drives Out of Bounds third time in two straight ian drove out of tted on two considerable ick in traps McCarthy by more than a most of the' time| but the younger s been the sensa- \ament, finished gain a slight lead. * who bedt George at the 10th extra hole last | scrious trouble only Sweetser was fre- in erratic his tee shot cup on the short rove out away somet to birdie be | never man whose Von Elm venin ersonne! | auently fashion vill Big e ron the hen d 1t the outset on the very the VOUTHEUL BANDITS WAIVE TRIAL HERE ped to 18th ! win when Me- two foote he clinch a four il missed a si quar began by Plays (u\ 5T tt Ho- 1 for . CRALD CLASSIFIED ADS (ton pla elwood, N | Billy J., and L John Lehman of Chicago, the pres-| ent western amateur king. Trailing them were: Charles Begver, Los Angeles, and | McPhail, Boston. Jess Sweetser and Maurice Carthy, Jr. Mec- There were 2,000 in the gallery by |his four Jones drove into the crowd at the | 11th, his ball coming to rest in a |trap. He played out and still was short of Coleman's drive. His third | was 18 feet from the cup. Coleman's second rolled off the green but clos- er to the pin. Coleman was close for and Jones conceded the the time Jones teed off with Cole- |putt f@r the par 4, Jones taking five. {man. Bobby had a longer drive at tie first hole but was in the rough from the pin Jones ws feet from the cup on the other side. Bob's ball picked up a chunk of mud when it struck the green and each took three putts for | a half in five. with his | Coleman reached the green 60 feet|12th by pitch and | good shot to the green but Bob was | Match all square. Jones outdrove Coleman at the a few yards. Fay made & just as good. Jones putted just past the cup. Coleman putted short. was halved in fours. Match level. Jones One Up Again Jones' tee shot at the short 13th Colewian put his second shot in a |was 12 feet from the cup while Cole- trap at the second but pitched well on, placed a pitch and run just a little inside Fay's ball. half in par fives. Jones was on the from the tee, |he left. Jay did not get on with his second. Bobby putted from 50 fcet to the edge of the cup for his| par 3 to win. Coleman took five for the hole. Jones went one up. The drives were close together the long fourth. Bob topped sccond shot and Fay sent his to rough. Coleman pitched on but 195 yard third| at | man was ba Bob, from in front of the green, |green and had to chip his second. his | pitched on in 4. ly on the edge of the Hob putted past the cup a foot and Two putts left a |took a par 3 to win the hole and go cne up when Coleman was down in 4. At the 14th Coleman outdrove while Coleman was to | Jones, but both were on in two. With ray well inside, it was a half in par fours. Jones one up. Jones drove out of bounds at the 15th while Coleman was straight down the middle shooting 3 from the tee, Jones hit a long smash feet from the pin in 2. Coleman | wag down in par 4 to Jones 6 and Jones' third rolled into a trap. They | {he match again was square. were both far from the cup in four. | Zach took 2 putts to halve In Again the drives were not far apart ‘at the fifth, with Jones in front. Coleman sent a great dron | to the green 12 feet from the cup. Jones then sent his ball inside by two feet. Jones holed his putt for a birdie 3 to 2 up. | Both Drives Good Both drives were good enough at the sixth. Coleman placed a spoon second to the grcen. Bob also took | a spoon and was well home. Fay | was 15 feet nearer the putted five feet past. putt hit the cup i Bob missed the Californian his first hole. 1t was Bob's second 3 putt green, The drives at sepdrated by a fe the seventh were | w yards. Coleman | was ten feet closer o the with his second. Jones' putt ra over and Coleman's was less ayard short. Colema shot one and n sed his took Coleman shot to the cighth od drive. Jones f an almost equally putt sli his shot o par four. Jones 2 up Jones drove to the edge of a trap t the ninth while Coleman was on from the tee. Jones studied his lie carefully but with a heavy niblick his shot not very close to the cup. He missed the long putt. Cole- nan was down in two putts for par and was only one Morning round Jones—Out m 3 down Coleman—Out 644 543—41 Roles Into Rough At the ed to roug of the gr pitch 12 also pitched and Bob putted to the lip of the was a half in par 4. Jones o from was 4 Jones was a little in front from the {tee at the 16th, the “quarry hole”,, |both were well home in two with Jones a few fect closer to the pin. (olrmans putt went past four feet. | Jones to.within inches of the cup. Coleman missed coming back and took 5, par four for Jones making him one up. As he waited on the 17th tee, Jones covered his head with a hand- | kerchief to protect him from the blazing sun. He used his spoon on | the 215 yard hole. Coleman also took | spoon. ¢ Jones reached the green | 50 feet from the cup. Coleman’s ball found a trap’ and his first shot | brought him partially out. Jones sent | his putt stone dead for a par 3 and | | went 2 up. | was on a hillside. | Coleman’s Drive Short Coleman's drive at the home hole | was short and to the right. Jones Fay sent a spoon shot 60 feet from the cup. Jones’ No. 2 iron left him 20 feet to the right. I'ay's putt was short four feet. Jones' putt rimmed the cup. It was a half in par four, Jones 2 up. The card: Jones—in— 454 346 434{—37—T76 Coleman—-in— 444 444 544—37—T78 | Jones 2 up. Lehman and Homans halved the first hole in par fours. Seaver hit his second shot out of bounds on the first hole and lost to McPhail, who was on in two api sank a 40-foet putt to win. MeCarthy stuck his approach five feet from +the pin on the first holg but was laid a stymie by Sweetser and they halved in fours. Homan One Up Homans went two up by second and-third holes in par figures. Lehman, in the rough, on the long second, missed the green with his third shot. He 1 trap on the 195 vard third. The 19 year old, sandy-haired ornian squared the match at the second hole with a birdie four. 1t and | Coleman was 25 | | winning drove into | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 BELIEVE IT OR NOT —_— Find Wilted Bouquet On Unknown’s Grave Meriden, Sept. 25 (UP) — The grave of an unidentified man, whose body was found recently beside a railroad trestle here, to- day was decorated with a solitary bouquet of wilting flowers which bore the card reading: “¥rom an unknown person for an unknown person.” on this 523 yarder. They halved the third in threes. Homans was 2 up at the sixth which he won after Léhman had re- gained a hole 595 yard .fourth. They halved the fifth. Both were erratic with their approach shots. McCarthy went one up on the long second with a birdie four, smacking his second shot on the edge of the green. The third was halved in threes. After halving the treacherous fourth in par fives, McPhall went one up by winning the fifth from Seaver 4 to 5. Both were iXf difficu:- ties around the green on the sixth and took fives, one over' par. . Sweetser won back a hole at the fifth In par four and was all square with “Iron Man" McCarthy through the sixth. McPhail reached the turn 2 up as |Seaver continued to exhibit erratic |golf on both the seventh and ninth | {holes. The California youngster was |in trouble. Homans Loses Seventh Homans lost the seventh to Leh- |man’s birdie three but got it right |back at the eighth, ‘when his par |four was good enough to win from |the western star. The studious- looking New Jersey youth halved the ninth and remained 2 up. Morning round: Homans—Out 453 654 443—38 Lehman—Out 464 556 353—41 * The all-New York match was a close and hard-fought affair typical {of all the matches McCarthy has been in so far. They were all square at the turn, eaeh showing a 38, two over par, for the outgoing route. Morning round: McCarthy—Out 443 555 453—38 Sweetser—Out 453 545 453—38 Lehman sank a 30-foot putt at the 10th for a birdie three to reduce Homan'’s lead to one up. They then halved the next three in 5-4-3, each losing a stroke to par on the 11th. McPhail lost th 12th, putting his second shot dnto a trap, and had his margin reduced to one hole as he and Seaver halved the 13th in par threes. McCarthy and Sweetser still were all square after 13 holes. Both three putted the temth for fives and they also halved the 11th. On the 12th, Sweetser played poorly, being short in two, chipping,12 feet shy of the cup and missing the puté. Mc- Carthy’s 4 was good enough to win. Sweetser got the hole right back by sticking his tee shot 3 feet from the cup and holing it for a birdie to win. Halve Two Holes Homans and f.ehman halved the 14th and 15th In regulation par fours. i Scaver was all square with Mec- Thail after winning the 14th. They halved the 15th. McCarthy went one up at the 14th, and they halved the 15th. Homans drew away from Lehman on the last three holes of the morn- ing round and reached the half-way stage 4 up. The New Jersey star's won each of the last thres holes. (Morning round): Homans—in— 454 344 434—35—T3 Lehman—in— 354 344 545—37—T8 Seaver went 1 up on the home | hole by chipping stone dead from six | feet off the green for a par four. McPhail after a sensational chip, from 25 yards in front of the green, missed a two-foot putt. Halve the Next Two They had halved the 16th and also the 17th, where each missed short putts. 2 Morning round: Seaver—in— 444 344 544—36—T77 | MéPhail—in—# 445 354 545—39—T76 MeCarthy went 2 up at the 16th, when Sweetser put his second shot over the quarry into deep rough. Jess | 8ot back a hole at the 17th, with a | | par three while McCarthy overshot the green, came back short and then |took three putts. They halved the | 18th, (Morning round): McCarthy—in— 544 344 454 —15 Sweetser—in— 545 264 534—38—76 McCarghy 1 up. HEART ATTACK FATAL TON. & J. OFFICIAL (Continued From First Page) | Mr. and Mrs. Mervin McCutcheon at | Montreal, and they were en route to that city when the fatal stroke came. About 20 years ago, Mr. Me- Cutcheon came to this city to be- come associated with the North & Judd Co. Seven years ago he was elected to the office of treasurer. He | was'an auxiliary member of the city |board of adjustment and had been |active in many meetings of that commission, and he also devoted much time and interest to the work of the First Congregational church. Office associates say he had ot complained of heart weakness and when he left the city appeared to ;he in robust health. He is survived by his widow and | their son, Mervin, a representative of the Travelers’ Insurance Co. at Montreal. The body is being brought to this city and will arrive tomorrow. | Funeral arrahgements have not | been completed. OB HANGS NEGRO IN GEORGIA TOWN {Continued From First I'age) | night vigil in front of the building. | There was no attempt at violence then, however. par golf fcommunistic activities which 1000 bushels which, was formed here soon after the at- tack on the girl was reported. Many {t those in the posse were armed “and they searched the swamps in the wyicinity for several hours with the aid of track dogs. The hunt was continued even after Kirkland was placed under arrest. Doubt that Kirkland was the per- scn who attacked the girl was said to have been expressed today by the warden ‘of the convict camp. He was quoted as saying the Negro did not leave the camp yesterday. GRAIN EXECUTIVES MEET WITH HYDE (Continued From First Page) leave for Chicago at 3:15 p. m= “Russian Scare” Fades { Chicago, Sept. 25 (UP)—The “Russian scare,” which has been held partially responsible for wild fiuctuations and new lows on the world's grain exchanges the last few days, was considered as “fading” today, so far as the Chicage board of trade was concerned, While it generally was admitted Russian selligg activities had great- ly influenced other world markets, and although the investigation by the business conduct committee of the Chicago board was beihg push- ed, traders were of the belief the “gcare” had almost passed, locally. * Reports that the Farmer's Nation- w1l Grain Corporation was buying heavily in the Minneapolis exchange to oftset reported short sellings by Soviet Russia, revived the wheat niarket here yesterday after the grain, opening moderately high, fell to the lowest mark since January, 1907, 0 Other grains followed the same \rend and at the close were about even with the previous day's finish. Wheat was 3-4 higher to 1-8 lower at the close; corn was 1-8 to 5-8 higher; oats, 1-4 to 1-8 higher; and rye 5-8 to 11-4 higher. The clos- ing price for September delivery wheat was 79 1-8 cents, 3-4 higher than Tuesday's close. ‘Wheat Prices Drop During the morning September wheat had dropped to 76 cents, a fraction lower than the low mark of 1914 and the lowest reached since 1507. A surplus of selling orders, reported made by buyers who had become convinced it was time to take #heir losses, was eaten up in the late rally which was thought due in part td gossip that Russia had bought heavily to cover earlier short sell The invpstigation by the business conduct committee of the board of trade into Secretary of Agriculture Hyde's charges that Russia was re- sponsible for the low wheat prices was resumed immediately after the market closed. It was secret. No witnesses were *heard and no an- nouncements made except that the investigation would not be taken up again until Friday. Another investigation of the charges will be started October 2, it was announced by M. S. Widner, sqeretary in Chicago of the farm bu- reau federation. Widner said Secre- tary Hyde would attend the meet- ing. Report to Be Given “At that time a full report of the farm bureau has been studying for three months will be presented,” said Widner. “The disastrgus slump in the wheat market, costing Ameri- can farmgys millions of dollars, and Secretary Hyde's declaration of the Soviet government's responsibility have hastened our determination to give thia matter official notic C. E. Huff, president of the farm- erss union, which has members in states, said last night it was probable his organization also would enter into the investigation early in October. “We are taking no action now.” he said, “but will cooperate with other farmers' organizations of simi- lar nature in %rotecting American agriculture hgainst this invasion ot our markets.” A Permanent Policy New York, Sept. 25 (P—The New York Times today quotes Basil Delgass, former vice president of t! Amtorg Trading corporation, as say- ing the dumping of wheat and other commoditics is a fixed policy of the Soviet government, designed to fo- mént revolution in other countries. Delgfs recently was declared an outlaw by the Soviet government and his property confiscated begausz he refused to go to Moscow and ex- plain his resignation from the Am- torg, the Soviet c8mmercial agency in this country. “Russia,” he said, “‘presents the extraordinary spectacle of a coun- try being starved and impoverished by a government pursuing the fan- tastic policy of depriving its own people of the things th®y desperata- ly need in order to dump them abroad at cheap prices as a means of creating disorganization, discon- tent and revolution in other coun- tries. “There is also another aimwto this policy, namely that of obtaining capital for the Soviet industrializa-' tion plan.” Colonel Douglas Sanday, a mems- ber of the Produce Exchange, told the Times that information obtainel by him from Enfland indicated Rus- sia has 80,000,000 bushels of wheat to sell, equal in quality to United| States winter wheat which is being offered at 12 cents a bushel under the American price. Want to Sell At Once “They have apparently made up their minds that this is the time to sell and they want to sell their sur- plus before the Australian -and A gentine wheat is on the market in December,” he said. The World quotes Aaron Sapiro, an authority on commodities and marketing, as saying he believés the Soviets are planning a billion bushel crop for the coming year, whicn they can produce at 50 cents a bush- el at Black Sea ports, as compared with the American production cost of upward of 80 cents. A great part of this crop, he thinks can be dump- ed on foreign markets. He said he had reason to believe that Russia was figuring that ths United States next spring would have a surplus of at least 200,000,- together with He¢ was home in two fine wood Shols‘ A posse estimated at 1,000 men‘lhe huge Russian crop, would de- @ press prices greatly. The short sales, in .his opiniony were made to make money for the all Russian textile syndicate which expects the price to be down as a result of the huge Russian crop, and to be able to cover at a large profi:. Stops Grain Speculation Washington, Sept. 25 (UP)—Indi- cations that Soviet representatives are now removing themselves from the Chicago grain market were seen today by the federal farm board. Governor Samuel R. McKelvie, wheat member of the boasd, sail the action of the market, which fe- bounded three points in ‘the - last hour of trading yesterday, indicated the representatives are now ‘“‘cover- ing” their short sales by buying an equal amount. Another factor in the market re- vival was the report that the Farm- ers National Grain corporation, was buying wheat in the Minneapolis ex- change. Wheat for feeding purposcs is being supplied farmers in the drought area through the grain cor- poration, the national cooperative formed under farm board auspices. While dispatches from Chicago in- dicated the passing of the “Russian Scare,” which sent the grain market down to new lows, at least three in- vestigations of the entire incident are buying pushed and others may follow. In Chicago, the board of trade's business conduct’committee will re- sume tomorrow the inquiry it began after Secretary of Agriculture Hyde's charges that the all-Russian textila syndicate depresged prices by selling short 7,500,000 or more bushels of wheat.. Another investigation is to be begun October 2 in Chicago by the farm bureau federation. Stresses Competition In discussing the case, McKelvia stressed the importance of potential competition from the Soviet, saying Russia would export during 1930 from 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 bush- els of wheat, seven times what they sold abroad in 1929. The farm board asserted there was evidence the grain is being “dumped” bglow pre- vailing prices. Substantial improvement in wheat prices by mid-winter as a result of the use of approximately 15,000,000 bushels as feed for livestock wag foreseen by McKelvie. McKelvie said the grain stabiliza- tion corporation was not involved 1a the Farmers National Grain corpor~ ation's pMgram of supplying wheat for drought-stricken farmers ani was not buying any 1930 wheat. Ample credit facilities for mark- eting of all 1930 crops was assured today by the federal reserve system, w@ich made public results of a con- ference here with governors and chairmen of the 12 reserve banks, The board said there were adequate credit facilities available in all dis- tricts. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau took Walter Davis, 16, of Main street, into custody this afternoon on suspicion of#the theft of a watch in the Union store at 413 Main stredt. The youth lives in the rear of the Hotel York. He s being questioned at press time with \he probability that the charge of theft would be placed against him. PLANES LEAVE KANGS Kansas City, Kans., Sep The 1§ planes in the national air tour took off here beginning at 10 a. m, today. They headed for Springfield, IIL, the luncheon stop. _————————— City Advertisement SEWER IN SOUTH STREET Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, Conn., Sept. 25, 1930. T whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that tha Board of Compensation and Asseks- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessmdhts of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in South Street, from east of Rocky Hill Avenue, easterly about 1375 feet, viz: . uth Street North Side Anselmo & Fannie Tosatti Hilda Peterson Hilda Peterson Hilda Peterson Henry Kneppers ... Pike Street Henry and Johanna Kneppers . Henry and Johanna Kneppers Joseph Gianesio Walter A, viclus Theresa Ferraris (. Theresa Ferraris . Lowell Street Amedio Bonola Amedio Bonola . ... Mary Compognoni . Charlotte Nelson Fmil Bergeson . inrico Konketti Enrico Konketti Angelo Andreoni Joanina and Albert Ronketti South Side John & Mary Ziel - Stanley Krupp (trus- tee) Joe Genesio . Gervasio and Mary Testori .. Gervasio and Testord ...« Benson Street Joseph Bonola Joseph Bonola August Blair Joseph Miller Cesare Merline John Fracasso John Fracasso 9.11 John Fracasso Giovanni and Lulgm Fracasso Frank Quarti B Finrico Runkem Frederick Calisso Mabel, Alfred, Al- bert, TLeon, Cella, William. and Eliza- heth Ravagnani, and Mrs. Dolly Pucci . Front ft. 75 Benefits $103.50 50 69.00 50 50 64 Mary 33 06 and Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the common council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON. City Clerk.