New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 4

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. the report, is whether the shot that killed Grimm was fired from inside | or outside of the I. W. W, hall. It |was established, the churchman EGHRISTY BECOMES s NEw [;[]MMANDER ?sald, that the shot came from out- T i side the building. £ report states, not premeditated and was “The crime,” the i" “was | itted a decidedly extenu- | <Takes Charge of Newly FOrmed |soime cireumsiancen. in he tigne of ] which the sentences seem very Trining Flost oo et eom 5 to 40 years each. ‘Washington, Oct. 14 (P—Rear H. Christy, com- Admiral Harley | S mnader of batteship division four of | irthe baitle fleet, yesterday was or- —dered to take command of the new- “ly formed training squadron to op- ]][]WN ENL‘STMENT | werate on the Atlantic seaboard. | & Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, di- | 4 | sl T | Trector of the fleet training division, ¢ L will succeed Sommanier ot iy anvaon Leatherneks Close Ranks Ex- Smem waowii | ogpt 0 Men Re-gnlisting | ~member of the general board, will | ctake Admiral McNamee's post. £ The new training squadron was| T formed to permit the scouting fleet | Washington, Oct. 14 i-to carry on its mancuvers without marine corps, like the navy, has in- “tinterference. It will be used for mid- |stituted a personnel retrenchment . :“shipmen and naval reserve cruises program in line with President ‘rand will attend ‘celebrations along |Hoover's request to effect economies «the east coast. in the enlisted personnel of 18,000 " 7 The squadron will consist of the|by several hundred. - battleships Arkansas and Wyoming | New enlistments have been sus- “rand destroyer divisions 47 and 45.|pended effective this month. Re- **pumbering eight craft. enlistments are to be continued, 5. The battleship Wyoming will be|however, provided the men enroll s»the temporary flagship until re-|within three months. “ placed by the light cruiser Augusta,| «phe marine corps does not plan| !'now building at Newport News, Va. | (o turn out R L b i Five destroyers, the Claxton, Ham- | ¢ wag announced. It was added, Iton, Wickes, Philip and Evans, now | powever, that the only way in which . With the battle fleet the west| oconomies could be effected was coast, Will join the training squad- | hrough a decrease in personnel. | preferences. INPERIAL PARLEY CONSIDERS TARIFE Delegates Told No Repeal of Preferences at Present London, Oct. 14 P—The imperial conference yesterday got down to business on the subject of Empire trade. The British government in- formed heads of delegations that there would be no repeal of Empire preferences unless some time in the future there occurred a repeal of the general tariff carrying these preferences. ‘Where Britain has imposed cus- toms tariffs carrying a British pref- erence, she will retain tle British But this does not im- government is ly that the Jabor (®—The | Pledged to maintain the duties. If any such duties are repealed the preferences will go with them. William Graham, president of the British board of trade, yesterday {laid before the conference of pre- miers a number of Brtlish sugges- | tions supplemental to the question of preferential tariffs for improving | intr plre trade. These sugges- tions covered: 1. Import boards. 2. Bulk purchase plans. 3. The quota system purchase. 4. The possibility of negotiating |trade agreements between Britain and the Dominlons similar to the agreement between Britain and the ~ron in Hampton Roads, after stop- The department announced * ping at the Canal Zone and Corinto, |1ast week it would slow up " Nicaragua, to take aboard 24 offi- | normal recruiting by 200 men a cers and 236 men serving in | T o HISSION PLANE * commission. CHURCHMEN CALL .~ SENTENGE SEVERE Protestants, Catholics and Jews Probe I. W. W. Killing New York, Oct. 14 (UP)—The |missionary service in Alaska < gentences which six members Of |two Catholic priests and a he I. W. W. are serving in Walla |nothern aviator to their Walla, Wash., for the Killing Of [when it fell during a test . Warren O. Grimm were ized as ‘“very severe” ¥ . a group of churchmen Who were re- | quested to investigate the case. The report is the joint effort " the research department of ! Federal Council of Churches, the| [ social action department of the * National Catholic Welfare Council € and the social justice department of | ac | the Central Conference of American - Rabbis. They were requested to investigate the case by church . bodies in the state of Washington , Grimm, an American Legion ¢ * mander, was killed on Armistice | Day, 1919, at Centralia, Wash. The \ report reviews the clash between | Al the ex-soldiers and members of the 3. W. W, and the lynching of Wes- of the far north. It was to have ey Everest, an I. W. W. member. |been stationed at Holy Cross, 300 Alaskan Crash | Kotzebue, | Marquette, an airplane dedicated t noted deaths flight Rev. Phillip T. Delon, head Jesuit missions in Al the lliam F. Walgh of the Kotze- | mission, and Ralph ka pilot, plane, six | passenger cabin ship, plunged to rth when the motor stalled. The dent occurred at the local air- port Sunday. The plane was blessed at cere- Roosevelt Field, N. cs ago by the Right R seph R. Crimont, bishop of Alaska n was piloted by easy stages , where it was shipped to v for the use of missionaries visiting widely scattered settlements said the Jesuit, Priest and Pilot Killed in | Argentine. | 5. Empire rationalization with al- its | 1ccation of production. WEEKLY TABLOID TOLAUD HODVER 6, 0. P. Buean Wil Ise Administration Paper Washington, Oct. 14 (UP)—A weekly tabloid journal dealing with Alaska, Oct. 14 (P—The | government affairs from the admin- tration standpoint will make its took | appearance Saturday as an addition- al republican campaign weapon. While the republican national committee was understood today to | be sponsoring the journal ing was said to have been arranged by a group of President Hoover's friends. Distribution on a na- ‘Wien, | tional scale of some 75,000 coples died in the crash. |weekly was planned to continue at least through the November elec- tions, and possibly indefinitely. David Henshaw of New York, for- merly associated with republican publicity, is the .editor. The tabloid will be printed here as “Washington, a Journal of Information and Opm) «|ion.” Articles by William Allen White, the Kansas editor, and Will Irwin, Hoover biographer, have been re- celved for the first issue. Passports issued by the American government are valid for a period of « The crux of the case, according to.miles up the Yukon river from here. | ‘o Ao ha oAt her Ao h b e b Al 3 two years, ‘fi + An Extra Slice at a Meadl Eating the Farmers’ Wheat Away A&P Grandmother's Bread at seven cents for a is proud to have led the way to lower prices for bread to meet the lower prices for wheat, large twenty ounce loaf is in line with A & P's policy of giving the con- sumer the benefit of reduced costs of raw material. Best of all, perhaps, the reduced price of bread is en- couraging the people to eat up the farmers’ surplus wheat — the most practical solution of a national problem. Congress has tried to help. President Hoover put the Farm Board to work. But the farmers are still ov: erloaded with wheat. An extra slice a meal for each of us would do the trick —and at A & P's price it wouldn't cost much. The best way to get rid of our surplus stock is to encourege the people to eat it up. WRERL ECOMOMY BATS onar ATLANTIC & PAC NEW ENGLAND DIVISION + !0'go';o'n"q'u'oo'n'ooiu‘n PXS £XY TEA cO. PR3 £74 £ X4 £¥3 K2 32-IN. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN H Good Quality ! Suitable for mat- c tress covers and many householl yd. & & BASEMENT SCHULTESUNITED 219 MAIN STREET Wednesday’s Master Bargain Event Featuring CURTAIN MATERIAT. ' Fine Cross Bar and Marquisette c —white or cream with checked and yd. coolred borders. BASEMENT 1% EDSYTAR SPECIALS FOLKS! Tomorrow is Red Star Day at Schulte’s—which in other words means that we’re out for a record day’s business. Every- department head has received orders from headquarters (especially for this Wednesday) to go the limit—forget profits and costs— give the people of New Britain timely and desirable merchandise and you’ll crowd the store to its limits. Come tomorrow and see how they have responded! LOOK FOR THE RED STAR SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THEY ARE YOUR GUIDE TO GREATER SAVINGS! MEN'S WORK SOCKS 9¢ pr. Good serviceable cotton hose. Sizes 10 to 11%. MAIN FLOOR % CHILDREN’S SPORT HOSE 22¢ pr. Child’s three-quarter length sport hose; mercerized; jacquard end fancy patterns; contrasting cuffs, Sizes 7% to 11. MAIN FLOOR LADIES’ MERCERIZED HOSE 21¢ pr. Splendid quality—full length— newest shades—mock seams. MAIN FLOOR NFANTS’ OILCLOTH BIBS i Cunning little oilcloth bibs — daintily lithographed — pink or blue bindings. SECOND FLOOR INFANTS’ FLANNEL WEAR 22¢ An assortment of night gowns, jackets, kimonos and gertrudes— made of fine flannelette—blue or pink trimming. SECOND FLOOR INFAN’;Vg‘ FINE RIBBED HOSE * 16¢ p. Highly mercerized—choice of tan, white or champagne, SECOND FLOOR INFANTS SHIRTS or WRAPPERS 22¢ “Ruben’s” make — button style. The famous wrap-around or Sizes 1 to 6. SECOND FLOOR INFANTS’ RUBBER PANTS ALL 10c DRUG ARTICLES e An opportunity you cannot afford to miss. MAIN FLOOR NINE OUNCE TUMBLERS —you'll need ral at this low price, BASEMENT 20,000 v PIECE GOODS | All Perfect Desirable Materials . . parel and Home Fixings. . Suitable for Making Wearing Ap- SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! In this lot you will find TWEEDS GINGHAMS BROADCLOTHS PERCALES Materials Honestly Worth up to 25¢ Yard STAR Special A vast assortment of High Grade PERCALES BROADCLOTHS and SHIRTINGS Worth up to 35¢ Yard ¥ A handsome collection of fine PRINTED BROADCLOTHS FOULARDS, etc. STAR Worth up to 50c Yard SPECIALS IN Special ON SALE IN THE BASEMENT OUR *PURE FOOD DEPT. Sirloin Round Short STEAK ‘CHQOP SALE Spring Milk Fed Lean Lamb, Veal Pork Chops .... Stewing Lamb Lb... Fancy Fowls Lb. .. GROCERY DEPT. 5 Lbs. Granulated SUGAR 21c Sliced Boiled HAM 45¢ 1 Country Roll 100 l Lean Smoked —— | Fresh 24c1 SHOULDERS .... BUTTER 1b. 39¢c SCHULTESUNI STEAK SALE s 25¢ S HAMBURGER Fat ( Rump SALT PORK ... Roast 1 51/2 C poinl9 b, Ferp20 Roast c | P()l‘k “120 BAKERY DEPT. Rib End Raisin Bread .......... loaf 10Q¢ PEACHES Sflg:ir .Buns civeve... dozen 15¢ 1 5 Sandwich Rolls dozen 14¢ C White Mountain Bread, loaf 5¢ DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Pressed Ham, Liverwurst, X LARD 23c 15¢ Belogna b Selected EGGS ... doz. 26¢ 1ED T T R 21¢ Large Cans California Pure BERETS TO CLOSE OUT 19¢ A final clearance of all our rayon wool and chenille berets — as- sorted shades. MAIN FLOOR BOYS’ CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 23¢ An odd lot of boys' ‘““Amoskeag” chambray shirts—sizes 12 to 14. Look a great deal more. MAIN FLOOR ¥ LADIES’ EXTRA SIZE BLOOMERS 44¢ pr. Choice of crepe or sateen—fin- ished with flat lock and re- inforced seams. SECOND FLOOR * 32-0Z. BOTTLE OF CEDAR OIL 25¢ Cleans, polishes and protects = A fine buy. BASEMENT RUBBER STAIR TREADS *#7¢ each Corrugated rubber stair treads. Size Tx18. BASEMENT “BRILLO” ALUMINUM SOAP Pe cake Used with steel wool to clean aluminum. 10-YR. GUARANTEE SILVERWARE 2 for l§¢ Knives, forks, spoons and varlous other pieces. BASEMENT LADIES' RAYON UNDIES 37¢ Non-run step-ins, panties and shorts—pretty pastel shades— trimmed with fancy applique de- signs. MAIN FLOOR X BOYS’ UNION SUITS 19« End of season clearance—fine - nainsook union suits—drop seat. Sizes 4 to 11. MAIN FLOOR * LADIES' RAYON and COTTON BLOOMERS 39 ayon and cotton mixed, elastic walst and knee, Sizes 36 to 46. MAIN FLOOR