New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 23

SCOTCH GANGSTERS FIGHT ON RELIGION Glasgow Groups Not Criminal— Some Contain Girls Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 10 (A— Religious bias, unemployment, loose parental control and girls are main causes of the gang warfare here says Robert Spence, an, ex-member of parliament. Drink plays little part. He surveyed the gang-infested areas of Glasgow and discovered that gangs are not formed for criminal purposes and are not to be compared with the criminal groups in American cities. The gangsters range from 16 to 20 years of age. Spence’'s comment upon causes of gang warfare mentioned “a re- ligious bias, which is strengthened. curiously enough, by the fact that the Glasgow Celtic football team {4 supported by Roman Catholics and - the Rangers by Protestants FEXcessive zeal on behalf of these football teams leads to friction. “Some of the gangs have girl members and if the girls tire of their associations with one gang and trahufer their alleglance to an- other, strife becomes inevitable. Most of the gang members are un- employed, and many of them have never been employed, with the re- sult that they have no adequate outlet for their energy.” FIGHT 4,000 DUELY YEARLY IN VIENNA University Students Settle Al- Tairs on Wholesale Scale Vienna, Oct. 10 (#)—The bursar of Vienna University is authority for a statement that 4,000 is the aver- age number of duels fought each year by students of the institution. The duels are not fought out singly, because the swordsmen sel- dom can afford to hire a hall in which to conduct the private strife safe from the eyes and ears of the authorities. Consequently the sec- retaries of the various student groups keep track of the affairs and when a sufficient number have accumulated, there is a long pro- gram in some one hall. The fighters fall into three cate- gories. The first includes those who fight to prove manliness. They challenge without provocation. The second - category comprises those who fight on trivial grounds, such as walking out with another tellow's girl, or being stared at. The last group challenges for in- Bults of a graver nature. It includes Jewish students but they do not , always get satisfaction as a Pan- German Christian will not meet a Jew* and the Roman Catholic clerical students will not fight at all, as a matter of principle. DYNAMITE BLASTS AID FARM RELIEF Provide Water Holes, Trench Silos in Drought Area Wilmington, Del. Oct. 10 (UP)— Farmers throughout many sections ot the drought areas are taking to the trenches in a fight to provide feed for cattle and water for farm animals. Dynamite is being used in this ncw form of welfare to blast ponds for use as water holes and to rip out the earth in making of trench silos. Hard parched soil is shatter- ed with the explosive and teams and scrapers are used to complete the work of excavating for the emer- gency silos, while dynamite alone is depended on to excavate reservoirs for storage of the run off from rains or water from springs and small steams. ‘What remains of damagea cern and other materials suhaole for cattle feed is being salvaged for use in making engilage to fill the trench silos. These consist of exca- vations of from 12 to 14 feet in width, tapering to depths of 8 to 10 feet. The length of the silos is determined by the amount of feed required between now and the 1931 harvest or the present available quantity. When filled, the silos are ccovered with cut straw or chaff sur- mounted by several feet of straw. In some cases, woven vire is stretched between logs or beams to support the straw roof. Explosives experts of the Du Pont Agricultural Extension section here are responding to calls from county agricultural agents, agricul- tural engineers and many farmers for assistance in construction of trench silos, and ponds forf water ceonservation. Special blasting meth- ods have been developed both to gave time and costs. The water sit- vation in a large number of local- {ties is serious, owing to wells go- ing dry and the prospect of many of them ermaining dry fro an in- definite period. Based on reports from the field, Larry F. Livin#ston, who heads the agricultural staff, expressed belief that trench silos will prove partic- ularly beneficial at this time to farmers in Missouri, Kansas, Ne- braska. Kentucky, Oklahoma, Illi- nois, Texas, Louisiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. The construction of trench silos as an emergency measure is being urged by the Missouri College of Agriculture, along with a number of others. DBulletins and circulers on the subject, illustrated and giv- ing detailed instructions, are being circulated by the Colorado State College of - Agriculture, the North Dakota ' Agricultural college, the University of Minnesota and the University of Missouri. This form of silos has been used for a num- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, In Longevity Experiment Associated Press Phote Dr. Paul Kouchakoff (right,) Russian bacteriologist, will par- ticipate in a longevity experiment sponsored by Park G. Ham- mar of St. Louis. Dr. Kouchakoff‘s wife, the former Daisy Mur- ray (upper left) and her sister, Helen Murray, will also take part in the experiment, which will be carried out at Montreaux, Switzerland. Special diet, posture and exercises are prescribed. ber of years, but has auained[acme source of species, Dr. greater importance ‘at a result of | M the prolonged drought this year. RADIUM CHANGES SPECIES BUT IS NOT THEIR ORIGIN * e “miiations- | size, shape, bodily markings, legs, | marked and permanent as to form | new species. Tuller of the University of Texas. flnds already that radium, though causes 13,000 per cent more of \'he hereditary changes or ‘“muta- tions” which lead to new are changes In wings, arms and Causes “Mutations” Leading to New Types, Yet Something More Powerful Is Needed. s TO WETS | SWITCHE | Oct. 10 (UP)— Austin, Tex,, Oct. 10 (A—Some. . 5 Herkimer, N. Y thing more powerful than radium i ¢ > the source of origin of species. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, Radium — in the form of the sister of the late Theodore Roose- earth's natural radioactivity which | velt, convinced temperance exists in small degree everywhere, | not be achieved by the i3 the latest discovery of cause changes in species, barely more| As a result she has joined forces than two years old. | with the republican anti-prohibition Yet the discoverer of this radio- | delegation of Herkimer county. HOFFMANN’S 48 WEST MAIN ST. 144 MAIN STREET - New 01" aker Near the Capitol Theater 0“'6::“;-“2122; l:‘r?:: A Phone 402 Phone 2676 WHIPPED CREAM PASTRIES WHIPPED CREAM ECLAIRS CHARLOTTE RUSSES WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS SPANISH PUFFS °* WHIPPED CREAM CAKES All made with pure heavy cream sweetened with confectionery sugar. WEDDING CAKES Rich Mellow Fruit Cake, elaborately decorated makes a Hoffmann Wedding Cake most suitable for the October Bride’s reception table, FRESH FRUIT BAKING FRESH APPLE PIES ............. ..... each 25¢ FRESH APPLE CAKES ...... each 25¢ A seasonable treat are these rich flaky Apple Cakes and Pies SATURDAY COFFEE BREADS Cheese Cakes, large and small Nut Rings, Danish. Buns, Streusel Squares, English Bath Buns, Plain Coffee Rings. present. New Britain Fruit & Vegetahle Market 318 MAIN ST. AT R. R. CROSSING WEEK-END SPECIALS. COMPARE OUR PRICES MEDIUM POTATOES | e TLarge A No. Full 15 Ib. Peck POTATOES Full 15 1b. Peck 19C Pk. LaTouraine COFFEE Lb. Extra Large EGGS Everyone | Guaranteed. In Cartons 1 3 Doz for 85 A ECIA }{lll‘l(le Fresh Country Roll BUTTER 41(: . Still bellmfl' Fancy Yellow BANANAS At 10¢ l-an(‘y Grcen or \\a\ m;n‘s 2o 23C Fancy Fresh Linln HEANS Dy 2 e o 29¢ I‘rcsh Green PEAS | Fancy Yellow, Whitc TURNIPS qu. for 35(: 3 Ibs. for 100 Fancy Yellow Extra Large Fancy B]eacl\ed Tab]e CELERY ONIONS 10 . 17¢ Bunch . ICEBERG LETTUCE " BLUE TIP MATCHES Reg. 5¢ Box—Now Large Heads 6 boxes for 1 5C 10c Head for l;llm‘h. (-rahnnl nn(l Qsl(lnc CRACKERS 2 1b. pkg. 296 EXTRA SPECIAL --- Canadian MALT EXTRACT 75 Dark or Light. Reg. 75¢ can. NOW 2 cans for { O€ CYPRIOTE RELICS Archacologists Uncover Perfume en Stockholm, (UP) trinkets, mirrors, perfume flasks 3,000 to 4,000 _\'onrs; old have been found by the Swedish | archaeological expedition now work- | ing in the island of Cyprus, accord- | Stockholm. These finds have ancient graves near the village of | Enkomi in have been furied richly dressed in clothes adorned with plates of gold. They ered with were golden terns or with designs of human figures. a necklace shape of Mycenean shields and had her adorned with gold them been amply provided with food and | drinks in bronze or painted earth- | enware vases. comb with figures of deer carved lcoking-glass with a handle of ivory carved woman. taffs in ivory flasks of shimmering glass or ence. H. J.| solve the riddle as to the race and | case. species, | eye color, hair color or | which sometimes become so | can- | of | method of prohibition enforcement. |} FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. | ’o( Cyprus. FOUND BY SHEDES Gty ftems A topcoat belonging to Albert Sitz of 43 Fairview street was sto!- from Sacred Heart hall last | night, according to a report mad: | by Sitz to Officer Kruszewski. Sitz [teft the coat on a bench at the hall | and when he went to look for it found it missing. Flasks 3,000 Years 0ld Sweeden, Oct. 10 Exquisite golden rings and | Walter Berska of 352 North Bur- beautiful adorned hand |ritt street complained to Officer golden distaffs ar.d dainty | Todzia that his fifteen year old son had not been home since last Tues- day night. Slight damage was done to a car d-1owned and driven by A. E. Grinnell to reports just published inior 2050 Stanley street as he was leaving a parking space near the South Congregational church yest day afternoon. Grinnell reported th matter to Officer Hanford Dart and said that he had backed his car into an iron pole. The state motor vehicle depart- ment has notified the local police of the return of the following drivers' licenses: George A. Anderson of 459 Osgood avenue, Ludwig Fedorowicz of 228 Curtis street, Alban Palm- gren of 903 East street and Arthur R. Swanson of 329 Osgood avenue. been made in Cyprus. The corpses | often had their mouths cov- mouthpices of gold and tiaras in flower pat- animals or One woman wore of gold beads in the hair, ears, fingers and toes rings, some of with pearls. The dead have LINK CROWS AND CHOLERA Pierre, §. D., Oct. 10 (UP)—Scarc crows henceforth not only will pro- | tect farmer’s corn but also his hogs. Reports indicating an unusual num- | ber of cases of hog cholera also as- in the shape of a naked |cribe spreading of the disease to Several women had dis- | crows. The disease is being reported caskets and prefume |in many scattered sections of the fai- | state. Previously it was thought flies to | were the only carriers of the dis- One woman had a and another had a bronze | The finds are expected SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE STRAUSS-ROTH STORES, INC. 357 MAIN ST. EAR COMMERCIAL ST. The thousands of people trading at our store daily is proof that our customers are well satisfied. It you are not one of the many thousands trading here pay us a visit and then wonder why you have not taken advantage of trading iu the most progressive market in the city. —_—— RIB END ROAST PORK 109¢ bb. LEGS YEARLING LAMB b. 17c CHUCK SHOULDERS 16¢ 1. FANCY B e T e — [ LEAN FRESH | LEAN SMOKED POT ROAST SHOULDERS 15¢ 15¢ Sirloin sin STEAKS . 23¢ FRESH HAMBURG 12%c FRESH YOUNG FOWL RUMP ROAST BEEF ... RUMP OR LEG OF VEAL ..... Round Sperry & Barnes’ savsace m 19¢€ 19 FORES OF YEARLING LAMB .... lz%c b SHOULDER STEAK ........... PORK CHOPS ....c:-.ovicaidas Tasty Veal o 18¢ o - 19 Sliced Bacon 25é Lb. Pressed Ham Hard Salami Sliced Boiled Ham Cervelat 45é LD, 27c Armour's Pure Lard Pound Frank- furters .... American Bologna Minced Ham Liverwurst 23¢c Pound American Cheese 29é Lb. SELECTED EGGS doz. 26¢ CRFEAMERY Country Roll Butter 1b. 38¢ NATIVE POTATOE! Mediums 21c peck Fancy YELLOW ONIONS 1017c SWEET PEPPERS 5 C ALb CARROTS, BEETS OR TURNlPh Ibs IOC 2 Heads 1 5 C F%’\'(‘Y SWEET PI U \‘l\ Doz. 250 STRAUSS-ROTH STORES, Inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Refunded ’ CAULIFLOWER | origin of the bronze age inhabitants P & F. Corbin Club ‘ The P. | posed of |in the factory October Corbin club house last night. 8 eFAERIED slides showing scenes of the recent |Corbin outing at Lake Compou ind shots of the championshi baseball team of the past season in action. Sees Self on Screen and F. Corbin club, com- foremen and office heads and office, held it meeting at the P. & OB memberz o About by J. R. [75 members were present and w | addressed | Proctor of Hartford con- | l e RE cerning the New York stock Ln.mge principally how to get & d keep it on the exchange. dinner was served. Richter presided FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay as Little as $1 a Week CREDI'} Clothing at Lowest Prices in Years Men’s Suits Men! You are “in” right when you are in one of our new Fall suits. They satisfy you in price, quality and werkmanship. The fabrics and colorings are new. The terms are of your own mak- ing. Aslow as §$21.95 Overcoats We are selling plenty of Over- coats and best of all,our custom- ers are sending us their friends. It’s smart to be thrifty and buy on credit and get the new overcoat styles. Aslow as $17.95 Smart Dresses No matter what you have looked at this season you are going to see smarter dresses here in beautiful Silk, Jersey, and Wool cre- ations. You should buy two or three and use Your Credit, ~ As low as Ladies’ Coats Good style, smart slender- g appearance, excele sturdy Marve- ed with large New Fail black—credit, As low a8 $19.95 luxurious fu colors and of course. Lo Gy 413 MAIN STREET NEAR E. MAIN No Connection With Any O ther Store in C 'RADIO Immediate deliveries while they last. Factory swamped with orders. Be smart and play safe. Buy yours today. The country’s most popular and greatest radio value. Act qulck NION ||||||||| e NEW BRITAIN onnecticut TUBES (3 Screen-Grid) Genuine Electro-Dynamic (Built in) Speaker — Beautiful Walnut Cabinet, TELEPHONE FOR FREE HOME TRIAL— & 833 HOME INSTALLATION SERVICE FOR ONE YEAR TUBE EXCHANGE DELIVERY ANYWHERE 436 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. LIBERAL ALLOWANCES ON YOUR OLD RADIO TUBES BRING THEM IN TODAY