New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 21

Detroit Warns Jobless to Keep 0ut as Work Is Not Available Detroit, Oct. 3,—~(f)—The city of Detroit today was engaged, figura- tively speaking in' posting: hugé “keep aut” signsiat the city's gate- ways directed .to those ‘who com here lodking. for jobs: - The inflow of, obless has increas- ed matertally; cify offictals found. since the, systematic ‘program of Mayor ¥rank, Murphy and: industrial leaders, interestédsin unemployment: has been'placed*n-operation. Those in charge of this program poinfed out that, some 80,000 jobless De- troiters have been registered, and that the most hopeful estimate of immédiate employment contemplates relief fof not more than a third of of this' number. Percival Dodge, chairman of the sub committee on relief of the gen- eral employment committee, an- nounced- today that drastic steps are contemplated to keep out un- employed persons. One plan calls for policemen to be stationed at bus terminals and railway stations to interview ‘strangers. If they are found to, have come here looking for work thay will be told there is no work for them and asked to leave: If hungry, they will be given food and a night's lodging. If they re- fuse this Service at a mission, Mr. Dodge said, and are unable to show financial ability to care for them- selves, police will be asked to ar- rest them and get them out of town. The unemployment committee: has adopted a plan of calling 500 of the most needy registered men daily to & central municipal agency where such jobs as are to be had are to be distributed. [ PLAN INAUGURAL Hartford, Oct. elegates. from 100 educational . titutions will attend the inauguration of D: R £ Robbins Wolcott Barstow as pres- | ident of the Hartford Seminary | Foundation on Tuesday, October 28. The exercises will be held in the Asylum Hill Congregational church. In his inaugural address Dr. Bar- stow will outline his views for the future of the Seminary Foundation. SUCCEE Storrs, Oct, 3 FORSYTH Dennis E. Rusk who for three years has been an in- | structor | in the animal husbandry department of the University of New | Hampshire, has been appointed to fill the position of assistant profes- sor of animal husban¥ry at Connec- | ticut Agricultural College, succeed- ing W. Howard Forsyth who died of infantile paralysis last Tuesday. USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS The ever.increasing popularity of the CHECKER STORE‘SYS’II‘EM and its increased buying power en- ables us to:pass on to you these unusual values. MUSTARD, Gulden’s CATSUP, Libby’s Evaporated MILK, Libby’s or Sealect 3 tall tins SELOX, the Speed Soap CALO DOG FOOD........ MINCE MEAT, None Such ............ Asparagus, Libby’s Med. Green No. 1 Sq. Tin. Stringless BEANS, Sunrise PITTED DATES, Minaret ....... CORN FLAKES, Kellogg’s ....... CREAM. OF WHEAT .. PINEAPPLE, Libby’s Sliced CRISCO . TOMATOES Sunrl e Ne\v Pack PINK SALMON, WAX PAPER, Cut Rité . FLOUR, White Loaf ......... 2414 Lb. Bag STAR WATER WALNUT MEATS, Dlamond ceeeee.. 30z Tin GELATINE, Knox’s .. HAMS, Hormel SARDINES, Imported Norwegian REPORT NEWSPRINT MERGER NEARING Financial Structure Offers Great Difficulties Montreal, Oct. 3 (UP)—A merger of the leading newsprint producers | was reported unofficially today to be approaching conclusion in negotia- tions among leaders of the industry {in New York. Present plans for theicombine were said to include the Canada | Power & Paper company, Abitibi, St. “Lawrence Corporation, Backus in- terests and the Canadian millions of |the ‘International company. It was pointed out that creation of such a large holding company, |controlling a great proportion of the |entire tonnage production, would be |the ndiustry, but it also would offer “d‘fflculties. Establishment of a new |capital structure for the combina- tion would be difficult and, ajthough the companies were expected to agree in principle, the financial de: tails will present many technical problems which will require consid- erable time to work out, it was said. RICHFIELD OMITS DIVIDEND New York, Oct. 3 (A—The Rich- field Oil Co. of California has omit- ted the quarterly dividend of 50 cents due on the common at this \time. J. A. Talbot, chairman, said ‘that in the “interest of conservatism conditions the board omitted the | dividend to permit the building up ot cash reserves.” . MOB ATTACKS DRIVER New York, Oct. 3 (UP)—A mob of infuriated bystanders attacked a ‘motorxs‘ whose car had skidded into a group of children, killing one and | causing another to lose a leg. The driver, James Connolly, was rescued by policemen with great difficulty after being beaten severely. | COTTON BARELY STEADY | New York, Oct. tures opened barely steady, 13 to 19 | points lower; December 10.57; Jan- luary 10.68. New contracts—October |10.30; December 10.53; January 10.62; March 10.77; 10.97; July 11.15. May |strong opposition is reported to be an important step in stabilization of | and in the light of present business |t his first inauguration in 1924 by [For weeks bets had been placed in | | Havana bars that he would never |assume office. 3 (A—Cotton fu- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. CUBAN SITUATION ALARMS CAPITAL State Department Anxious to Keep Out, of Scrap Washington, Oct. 3 (UP) — The trend of events in Cuba,’” where crystallizing against the regime of President Gerardo Machado, caused grave concern at the state depart- ment today. Officials maintained this govern- ment desired to adhere o its tra- ditional policy of not intervening in Cuba in behalf of any one political party. Yet it was admitted that open warfare between Machado's follow- ers and the Union Nacionalista, or opposition party, might bring a situation which would require the United States to restore order. Nicaragua Case Recalled Remembering the ill-will stirred up against the United States in Latin-America after the occupation of Nicaragua In 1927 and later, of- | ficials expressedfthe fervent hope | that intervention would not be nec- essary. Gravity of the Cuban situation | has_been emphasized fhis week by a students’ demonstration against Machado, who directed the National university not to be opened until November 1, or after the congres- sional elections of October 15.,This development. emphasizing the la- tent opposition to Machado which has been - reported during recent weeks, impelled the president last night to ask the CubAn congress to suspend civil rights and censor the‘ local press. Machado attracted great attonhon\ walking in the parade. Every other president in history had ridden. “On foot! On foot” the excited | Cubans cried, praising their new leader's democracy. Scene Different Later. The scene four years later at his second inauguration was quite dif- ferent. The president rode through streets lined with soldiers, bayonets fixed, alert and ready for anything. Personally, Machado is said to be a charming figure. Tall and erect, with iron-gray hair, he looks intent- ly through horn-rimmed glasses and impresses those aroind him with his-magnetic power. In earlier years he was a general in the army that helped drive Spain from Cuba. Saturday Only Granulated Sugar 10 lbs 45¢ White Loaf Flour 24% Ib. bag 3¢ Searchlight GRAPE JUICE, Welch’s .... Large Bottle Pkg. v ws usTee SNTING . Pkg. 2 No. 2 Tins 10 oz. Pkg. . 2 Pkgs. Large Tin . 1 Pound 5 No. 2 Tin 2 Tall Tins . 2 Rolls Pkg. .. Pound - 11¢ 19¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 31¢ 29¢ 21¢ 15¢ 24¢ 27¢ 24¢ 10¢ 27¢ 15¢ 89¢ 12¢ 8¢ 23¢ 19¢ 59¢ 11¢ 27¢ Halves 3 Large “A Trial Will Cake 10¢ Machado’s enemles charge that he is a tyrant, that he has silenced his political opposition by force, that he has used the national lot- tery to enrich himself and control congress, and that he is the puppet of the United States. On the other hand, Machado maintains every step he has taken has been strictly legal. He points to the fact that three parties support- ed him in the last election, that he has labored to improve Cuban edu- cation, to build good roads and to improve sanitary conditions. BASEBALL LETTERS AT TRADE SCHOOL Athletes Rewarded for Season’s | Conquests on Diamond Letters were awarded yesterday to athletes at the New Britain State Trade school for baseball during the past season. The occasion was the regular October meeting of the ath- letic association. The, following were awarded |sweaters and letters for their first | ‘W. Bradbury, | year work: J. Erbo, J. Parda (mascot), H. Brandinini (manager) and J. Montano. Those feceiving second letters were as follows: G. Gelor- mino, F. DeCorlette, A. Carlson and C. Carlson. The Veterans with more 8. Stefanowicz, than three letters are S. Retano(4), | E. Kozlowski (4), and S. Przybrysz (6). Officers were elected as follows: Hugo Brandinini, president; Stanley Markiewicz, vice president; Wisniewski, secretary; John Roman, treasurer; Robert Malone, assistant treasurer; Willard Bradbury, bas- ketball manager and Albert Stein, assistant manager. After the meeting, the assembly sang popular songs. John Sanderson did the leading with the usual pep | and vivacity. Joe Montano and For- | rest Lohnes favored with solos ac- companied on the piano by Robert E. Bateson, new drafting instructor. H. H. Wilbur, new director of the school, concluded the activities with his first address to the association. He expressed his pleasure at being able to be present at the meeting. EARTH SHOCKS FELT Teheran, Persia, Oct. 3 (#) — Two carthquake shocks were reported to- | day to have done serious damage in the vicinity of the mineral wells near Damzvend, 40 miles north of Teheran. Details were being await- ed. SPECIALS START OCT. 3RD Prices Guaranteed Only to OCTOBER 9TH LLO AlP Flavors 3 Packages 20¢ MUELLER’S’ Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles 3 Packages 29¢ LIBBY’S PEACHES or Sliced Tins 67 ¢ CHEKSTOR COFFEE. Convince You” 1 Pound 27 ¢ Campbell’'s TOMATO SOUP 4 Tins 29¢ BON AMI Powder 12¢ SUNRISE PEAS New Pack—Tender and Sweet No. 2 Tin 17¢ BOSCO For Making Double Chocolate Malted Milks — Hot or Cold Jar 2 FRIEND’S BROWN BREAD Tall Tin 17 ¢ BOSCUL COFFEE Vacuum Packed Everlastingly Fresh 1 Pound 39¢ 3¢ John | PR | FIRST NATIONAL STORES . THINK OF IT! Over eight thousand' tons of fine foods are shipped to our 2600 New England stores every week. Evergthing for your tabl choice meats, groceries, fruits, veg- etables, milk, cream, bread and cake are delivered to these stores every morning. Just as regularly as you get your morning newspaper, so does YOUR First National Store receive the finest foods the market affords. RINSO | | OATS A safe sure way of washing Finast Quick Oats clothes, dishes, etc. cooks in three minules 2%37¢ 15¢ - Week-End Specials ~ Potatoes i 33 SUGAR BUTTER BUTTER 89 S50 23 Baked Beans 25 43 Lg 55 oz Pkg Selected Fine Granulated 10 Ibs. Brookside Creamery 11h. roll Land O’ Lakes Sweet Cream 11b. 2 rolls Lge Cans Ready to Eat— Codfish Cakes «- Your children will love it with hot chocolate Marshmallow Fluff Makes a good cup of tea Tetleq Tea Oxange Beken Safe, Sanitary, and Ecohomical Babbitt’s Ciecanser Put a few in the kiddies lunches~They’re nutritous Fig Bars National Biscuit have bck&ld these espevciullu for this sale Fruit Sandwich Sale of Buffet FRUITS Pears Apricots Cherries Grapefruit Fruit-for-Salad Sliced Peaches Pineapple Crushed Pineapple Tidbits 3 %Lb Py Tins -~ 25 .23 Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES BANANAS & PEARS GRAPES CELERY LETTUCE 2 19¢ 23¢ 25¢ 15¢ 10 4 1bs. FINEST BARTLETT dozen FINEST TOKAY 3 lbs. large FANCY 2 bunches FANCY CALIF. ICEBERG large head Fresh PORK LOINS Rib or Loin End Ib. PORK CHOPS Ib. Center Cuts FRESH SHOULDERS 1Ib. 4—6 1b. Average Ib. LAMB LEGS Any Weight—Whole or Half - CHUCK ROLL Boneless—No Waste FACE RUMP Popular Oven Roast FOWL ° b - 4 lb. Average CHICKENS Ib. Fresh Killed—4 1b. Average N UIV1§|ON OF Ib. Ib.