New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 4

qo \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,. 1930. pilgrimages to Virgil's tom® here and at other places in the neighbor- |hood which were mentioned in the Aeneid were started today under guidance of Professor Majuri. INDUSTRY FALLS Genoa, Oct. 2 (UP)—A service in commemoration of the Andree polar * OFF FOR AUGUST New England Shows Decrea in | czncaiion, whien werisned in et Yal‘ig]ls Lil]es {men's home here, ' FOR GENEVA TALK decline in the general level of in- dustrial activity in New England Tardien Expected to Administer | Rebuke to Minister during August, according to the monthly review of the federal re- serve bank of Boston issued yester- | day. Discussing conditions for the first eight months of 1930, the review said, “A business depression of se- rious proportions has been exper- fenced” during that period and that | “practically all the principal indus- tries in New England” have been | affected. | “Textile activity in this district, | as well as in the entire country, was further curtailed in August,” the review declared, “and cotton consumption in New England mills during each of the last three months has been in the smallest volume re- corded in the past 11 years. “Consumption of raw wool i New Pgris, Oct. (/—The French right-wing press ha§ found occasion to assail bitterly Aristide Briand, foreign minister, as a consequence of remarks attributed to him before an international woman's gathering at Geneva. His critics find in his re- marks a tendency to be too lenient with Germany. One publisher, Francois Coty, the perfumer, in his paper, Ami Du Peuple, even demands that he re- sign if he cannot reconcile himselt England increased in August over |With Premier Tardiew's policy of se- |curity above all in dealing with July, but by less than is usual be- | CUTItY 2 : tween these months. Silk machinery | (fans-Rhineland affairs. A semi-official communique has | ;‘i‘;;;’yju"n’;”;flf J’::;“:;';' :’g‘;’l’:‘ 2(‘": | characterized the interview with the e July anit August, | e lished l‘Pthou:nal De gecdnotion In Aocuet, alfhough sub- | o 4y Geperan (nr(vig!x; minister when stantially less than in August, 1929, \;mrh;,mmn oo ARt proximately 14 per cent less than in | w ey fas. pever been anr . ton the corresponding period a year |grong for concerted assaults not to 2K {place it in precarious position. The reported interview, a¥% pub- PRO lished in Paris, explains recent ex- due to misery of the German peo- MOST IN AUTO MISHAPS ot whe are in's thtioust aad ven tragic situation,” with winter bring- T ing unemployment to possibly four National Safety Congress Learns Pe- | million people. 3 | In another passage M. _riand fs culiar Facts Regarding Auto said to have deplored publicity giv- o : |en recent speeches of the minister S L RS R G f occupled territories, Gottfriel Pittsburgh Oct. 2 (P—The banker, | Treviranus, and to have doctor, and otfer professional men |the German minister by rate far higher in percentage of |that the press did not print the con- automobile accidents than the indus- | text of his speeches, which showed trial worker, it was brought out |that Germany never would use force yesterday in the National Safety con- |in seeking revision of the treaty of gress and_exposition | Versallles. Harold R. Gordon, executive secre- | Thus far the attitude of M. Tar- tary of the health and accident un- |dieu toward the reputed words of derwriters' conference, Chicago, has | M. Briand is not known, but it is tabulated 15,000 automobile acci- |expected that he will take early oc- dents into classes and discovered |casion to administer a rebuke to his that members of the business and | minister for adding to the troubles | professional group have almost two | of the already harassed government. | accldents for_each in the industrial ———— group. |High Industrial Peak In addition to a greater number | = ot accidents for the professional man | To Be Reached in 1932 he is more often injured. On the| Boston, Oct. 2 (UP)—The highs‘stl other hand the industrial worker is| peak of industrial production ever more often seriously injured. | attained will be reached in 1932, _ | President Alvan T. Simonds, of the| . . | Simonds Saw & Steel company of| Italian Specials |ritiure, predictea vesterany in an | article in the October issue of “Bos- ton Business.” Naples, Ttaly, Oct. 2 (UP)—Bar.| “Since the war” he said, “cich | rels containing $2,000,000 in gold | cyclical peak in business has been bars sent from New York on the S.|followed about three years later by S. Saturnia for the Banca Italia at |another cyclical peak higher than Rome were unloaded here today. any which preceded it. It does not| pay to sell the United States short Leghorn, Oct, 2 (UP)—Ten square | I YOU 1ean by selling it short that Yllometers of cultivated ground near | J00, 2T° Eambling that the next Gunrdintatly o ated Srownd near | cyclical peak will be lower than the E e oded today by | receding one. torrents of rain. The grape crob | «The peak in Industrial produc- < d 3 ha 29. 'se your own ;x;fi:&lyfltlg f‘: dsy in t_p‘: f;“ifill'j_mdgnn-m, based upon (hi known nteginori. e traffic | factor, as to how h S kK on the railroad line from Voltersa | will go.” s s to Cecina was still suspended he- | — s cause the road bed was washed out| Ice takes four and one-half years [ to travel from the Arctic Circle [ north of Siberia to the Bast Green- Naples, Oct. 2 (L'nyropulaq land current. in several places. 1897 defended | declaring | OIL INQUISITOR HAS AMPLE EXPERIENCE Asst. Attorney General Proves| Expert at Investigation ‘Washington, Oct. 2 (P—The gov- ernment’s chief inquisitor of the lat- est charges of ofl frauds—Seth W. Richardson, assistant attorney. gen- eral—is an expert at this work, al- though he has seen service only dur- ing the administration of President Hoover. | Richardson is a former federal | district attorney for North Dakota and shortly after he was named to | office by Mr. Hoover he assumed the |job of unraveling charges that the old leases for the Salt Creek oil felds in Wyoming were obtained by fraud. Ralph Kelley, head of the Denver general land office of the interior department for six vears, has made charges similar to those involved in the Salt Creek cases—this time con- cerning vast oil shale lands in Color- ado. After the senate lands committee had sclosed its investigation and accepted the report of a special in- vestigator that the Salt Creek leases were legal, the case was turned over to the department of justice and Mr. Richardson was the investiga- tor. It is understood he concurred with the senate committee. Nye Also Probes Senator Nye, republican, North Dakota, the chairman of the senate lands committee, was one of the most active in pressing the inquiry into the Salt Creek leases. Already he has instituted a personal inves- tigation of Mr. Kelley's charges about the oil shale lands. If there is any link between the old complaints about the Salt Creek fields and the latest one of Kelley, |these two straight hitting North Da- ikolan&—nxchardson and Senator Nye—are regarded at the capitol as | among the most likely to find the facts. Richardson and Nye are close friends, incidentally. There is every prospect of an ear- ly unfolding of Kelley's complete story. Kelley and asked him Senator Nye has written to confer to with him tomorrow or Saturday. He asked for all the facts. Nye has stated if these facts warrant he will institute senate action. Richardson also is seeking from the former official a full explanation of his side of the case. He has al- ready asked. the interior department for all its records on the Colorado shale lands. ‘M ALONE’ CASE HEARING REVIVED Indictments Asked in Federal Court Complaints Opelousas, La., Oct. 2 (A—The sinking of the Canadlan schooner I'm Alone by coast guard gunfire off the Louisiana coast echoed today in a federal grand jury room here, as United Stdtes Attorney Philip H. WMecom asked for indictments against more than twelve persons and three Canadian shipping com- panies, for alleged liquor operations invelving the vessel. The federal attorney's objective was re-indictment of George J. Hearn of Montreal, Henry I. Mel- hado and Bernard A. Melhado of British Honduras, Dan Hogan, New York; Marvin J. Clark, New York; A. J. Dalorsie, Houston, Tex., and Asia Stein, Louis Schauvut, and 8id- ney Schauvut of Avery Island, La. Recently Hogan and others were convicted at Lake Charles, La., of smuggling liquor aboard another vessel. The I'm Alone in March, 1929, was pursued off the Louisiana coast, and sunk by gunfire when Captain Thomas Randall, refused to surren- der. One of the crew of eight, a native of St. Pierre, Miquelon, was drowned. A charge of conspiracy to smuggle liquor against the crew was dropped at a commissioner's hear- ing for lack of evidence. Diplomatic negotiations arose be- tween Canada and the United States over the circumstances of the incep- tion of the pursuit and whether it was continuous. The matter finally was submitted to arbitration. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TH[SIhrgcr'qumlity of fine table salt costs only 5¢. International Salt is pure, crystalline and always free-running. Ask your grocer for the big handy package. INTERNATIONAL, SALT CO., INC. , SCRANTON, PA. ° LABORATORIES A MORE. . . for your money 5¢ THIS NEW AND SREATER SALT VALUE IS PRESENTED TO YOU BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST SALT PRODUCER. INTERNATIONAL'S PLANTS. REFINERIES AND RE UNRIVALLED © 1930, LicGsTT & Myars Tosacco Con TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given Sun- day in Honor of Mrs. Edward Kil- duff at her home on Bronson street. Several friends and relatives from this city and out of town were pres- ent. The home was decorated and Mrs. Kilduff received many gifts. Many who are prominent in Na- i ——— e —————————————————— tional Guard circles were present. The bridge prize was won by First Sergeant Thomas D. Kilduff and Staff Sergeant George Kerstner. The feature of the entertainment was a recitation by Sergeant Edward KlI- duff, “Lads.” He and Corporal Kenneth E. Schoell gave solgs. Among those present were First Filpruf Bottles can be filled only through this little bar which fits only Mobiloil Mobiloil is one buy without Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Kilduft Staff Sergeant and Mrs. George Kerstner, Corporal and Mrs. Charl- .ten Torello, all of this city. ADVENT CHURCH Y. P. §. MEETS The Youfig People’'s socigty of the Second Advent church will meet at the church Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock with the Young People's so- clety of the Second Advent church in New London as their visitors. Miss Helen Seery who was a mis« sionary in China a few years ago, will speak. All are cordially invit- ed to attend this meeting. Refresh- ments will be,served after the meet- ing. From your telephone you can talk with people in far-off Europe—across three thousand miles of ocean. That is.one of the wonderful achieveménts of modern science. Scarcely less wonderful is it that-this same unpretentious telephone will also carry your words across the street, or to the other end of town. For the telephone is, after all, the servant of your everyday needs. To enable you to talk with your friends, to transact your business, to save your time and steps—that is the real function of your telephone. 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