New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. HRILDING PERNITS | - SVEBIGINCREASE = | ‘. | Foal Dxperts Cheered by Gain = | - Reported in Operations | Swashington, Oct. 16 (P—Govern- ment financial leaders regard with | inferest recently compiled figures | shqwing an increase in building | pesmits for the Unite States as a whole of 6.5 per cent in September | over August, the first n t compared August increase with looked upon the Building permits are Dessome fiscal exp 1ble indic However, t rtly by the fact that building pefmits for this ember amount edto only $135,437,089 compare wieh $173,307,852 last September While government officers point hegefully to the building permits figures they still are saying nothing about general business conditions. A non-governmental prediction that the present slump will con- tirme for the remainder of the year apd that industrial production will nok reach normal before April was made here last night, however. It cafie from Laur H. Sloan, vice prasident of the Standard Statistics company of Nex . in the course ofan address before the iety 2l Engineers. He held that onal hasis alor ; tinctly against sustained im- | vravement 4he value of Diffiding permits for September was Iqijer than for an ptember sinece 1080 when the figures for 16 s showed a total value of 823 But the increase in September over Awgust of this year is receiving at- tefftion. Also it is said the decrease inw September th r over S tember last year smallest in ptfcentage noted any month | sigee October of last year. l among the resident li of Life | l Flashes ] iBgatlie Assc New York- Wallace Hor bagic dancin € back f study in France. “You can do by thhg in the world it you really want tado it." she explaine shugusta, Ga—On the affl the weddin nniversary J9f General Peter Traub, U. A retired, his daughter has become asride. Miss Kathrine Hamilton Trfiub has been married to John Clgudsbury Cairns, civil engineer of Waterbury, Conn., who is in charge | ofwater works. | New York—Geo Mayer, re- tifed corset manufacturer, who at- téided more than 5,000 first nights inwd5 years of theatergoing, is dead at*66. Invariably he had seats Al af{d A2 and never asked for a pass. He wag a bachelor and his mother | aceompanied” him to the theater un- | tilTher death two years ago. | Washington—A distorted of4ife in Havana, in the opinion of DE Jose T. Baron, Cuban char d'affaires, i ling patrons American . t He asRed 1 States to take steps to have reference lgted from the film “Her M New York—aA $2.000 N@yvor Walker to federated Je pilanthropy is in line with a pl 118t vear to a learned acro- 1 birthday y of Ma- | version ot ers. has wish says he is not giving stunt and dogs not care to Jaltimc H acted of ‘his George N T.=Brown. New Yorl Alfiert Ein gimen didtion vifed for ¢ cian capable The sum and feflowship foundation was cres by=Mrs. Walter Grac aM? initial endowmen asea memorial ofeits purposes o WORKERS DISCOVER QUICK METHID TO They Take a sor Driak Somc to he his to b Jr.. for pro ses o of nidir th Moment to Eat Q ect candy, a cookic sweetened drin! s i ugar, The refined s |tion camp here. | push to Cubzx de- | B by stimulating sclentific investiga tion. New York—Scores of meda plaques, cups and other tokens re- | ceived by the French transatlantic fliers are in a hotel room, but would | Dieudonne Coste pose with them? | Too much like a cattle show or a tradesman behind a counter for him. Blacksmith Rapids, Ont.—A which apparently has more lives than a cat is bothering a construc- Poison and even dynamite have failed to shoo him away. The latest attempt was that | of the camp cook. He decoyed | Bruin into the bush and fed him a stick of dynamite smeared with honey, fuse attached. Bear gulped, cook lighted the fuse and ran. Boasting that Bruin was no more, began pecling potatoes. Then | \in appeared the cookhouse Mens it ribed him A of bees is d a naturalist in a let London Morning Post. He by to the dis- | covered 17 in his garden hopeless!y drunk, clinging to the sticky faces of a bunch of sunflowers, looking sideways in a silly sort of way. He put them in a glass jar overnight and they sobered up. WICKERSHAM BODY 10D Will Not Meet Now Until Alter Election Day 10 ~Ther Washington, Oct. will be no report on from th dent's la nt comr on - until ction hib nforce- after reaching utually 1clusions, even now that reports of inves ested by the members of the commission, has proved so large that iirman Wickersham decided to adjourn after this week until November 5, the day = after | election. ! The task of getting cleven minds te r on an opinion on whethe Jition is enforeed be d from th ythin of w n be enfor v moniou:ly but had been any group of members be- proposal are definite conclusions, or, among membe ced on the special rering the report, are the made as y The howe wo for prohibition | prepared to | | dur e winter | Bronx and Brooklyn l y ELAY REP[]RT | traordinary demands because of un- | firms, | taining committee | U Meetings of the group were plan- | ned for today and tomorrow but at | yesterday's first session of the weelk it developed only eight members would be able to attend. The three o could not con Newton D. Baker of Ohio; Ju William 8, Kenyon of lowa Frank J Loesch of Chic ir absence contributed to the decision to tal. no definite action this v Judge Kenyon was one of those who urged most strongly that the commission settle down now to ma clear position in regard to prohibition. Merchandise Is Fully Guaranteed 219 MAIN STREET New York Business Leaders Pledge $150J0 Payroll for Jobless Men HELEN HIGKS GETS IN GUARTER FIVALS New York Girl Goes at Daz- 7ling Pace York, ) (- to provide 10 men w Oct. 16 ) idle In order th jobs months, a num- ber of financial and business lead- | ers have pledged themselves to raise a $150,000 Meeting at the offices of Stewarl Prosser, chairman of the board of the Bankers' Trust company group formed an emergency employ- ment committee to raise the money which will be distributed througi the charity organization socicty and zeles, Oct the association for improving th pluy of Miss Helen Hicks, cor pocr N. Y., feature of th vs in the women's na- tournament. today had into the quarter vhere she Mrs. Leona Pressler, ranner-up to the 192 e holder. The 19 year old New York girl yesterday went at a dazzlirg pace over the course to defeat M bara Lee, Oakland. Calif., She was six strokes under women's par for the eleven holes. | Miss Hicks had four birdies on he round and won the match with an eagle 2 after driving her tee shot 223 yards, three feet from the pin. | Mrs. Pressl from San Gabriel the Pacific coast's outstanding hope for its first women's championship, also was well up on her game y winning from ) Hermine Burlingame, Calif., five and payroll weekly. the 16 (A—The par tion of the 3 It her met tions rric the to supply to work in the pa 00 men anhattan, i other for rks work would be found. To Pay $15 a Week The park employes would be pail $3 a day, she said, on a five-d week basis, giving each man $15 2 week, the lowest wage charity or- ganizations consider it possible for a family to live on in New York. Mr. Prosser said the two relief or- ganizations have been receiving ex- employment. He asserted that the effort of his committee to funds | for the socicties would be in addition to the regular appeals of orga- ons. ry man at the meeting, he add- d that the present une 1ent situation was of such a na- that it contiituted definite Snsibility Hope for Other Aid ittee,” he said, “is, of course, aware that its efforts cannot meet the situation entirely. It is our hope that municipal, state and na- tional authorities will do their ut- most to carry on a program of new public works which will open up new sources of employment and that all | employers, whether corporatio or individuals, will also cept their responsibilities by main- : payrolls as pos- dng now new ovements, repairs, ily might be post- inother ye the Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, medalist. from s City. former western cham- pion. created a sensation by shoot- ing a 79 in the qualifying round, and then went ott to eliminate Miss Be Wall, Oshkosh, Wis.. in the round match play. Yesterday she won from Mrs. Brent Potter of San Jose. Calif., four and three. b e - ployr u a Nice J.. won her way to the quarter final bracket by defeating Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd 2 and 1. The only other former champion, outside of the defender, Miss Glennt Collett, of the younger contenders when nia Van Wie defeated Miss Hollins, Santa Cruz., Calif, rion 3 and 2 Miss Van Wi Green of Culver Ci The other duel finals favored the great Glenna, four (i champion, to win over Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo. Miss Collett found the going un- oxpectedly tough yesterday although | met Mrs. Roy Calif., today. of the quarter poned until newest perfumes are being | trench churches, churchgoers complained that they ced the of the same di ctant as is sprayed in the Pa round railways. 1 to spray as use —Red, Itchy Pimples Disfigured Face. Healed by Cuticura. “My brother’s trouble started with pimples on his ear and later developed into sore eruptions. They spread to his face very rapidly. ! The pimples were hard and red and some of them were large. They | itched and burned and made him scratch, disfiguring his face. During | th period that his face was covered we kept him from school. “We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Miss Albertine Albert, 21 Pearl St., Franklin, N. H,, Feb. 15 1930. Soap 25¢. Adaress intment 25 and Talcum Sold everywhere. Sample each free. uticura Laborator 2 s, Dent. H, Malden, Mass. Your Money Cheeifully Refunded If - Not Satisfied = NEW BRITAIN NEW FALL Ideal For School Wear SATURDAY HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR MEN $1.19 &6 m(!_\'t 1" Guaranteed TENNIS SHOES I'or the entire family; brown, tan, white, all sizes 5H¢ Ree. $1.00 Valne THE ORIGINAL $1.86 HOE DEPARTMENT N NEW BRITAIN All Sizes Many Styles to Choose From LEVENINGS TILL 9 O’'CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES HOUSE SLIPPER; FOR CHILDREN FOR WOMEN Special At Reg. $1.00 and Chiidren Patent Leather BLUCHER HIGH SHOES sy Regular $1.47—Now SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday 86- Soft Kid All Colors i | i I Women's Black Kid Strap — low | house shoe. heel finals | 8 and 7. | Miss Maurine Orcutt of Haworth, | also thrust aside by one | S B e e defeated Miss Helen Lawson, 5 and 3. | she Los Angeles, HARDWARE TRADE TREND | 600D DESPITE SLOWNESS WARRANTS ISSUED FOR 22 GANGSTERS Encouraging Signs Scen in Reports Its Higher Hoodlums Chicago, Oct. 16 (M—New war- rants today trailed twenty-two of the higher hoodlums in the latest move in Chicago's war on crime. Vagran- cy was charged. In handing the warrants to an ssistant corporation counsel, Judg, John H. Lyle, said: | I wish you would deliver to acting Police Commissioner Alcock personully. | do not to risk them being found later der the pillow of some ster.” Judge Lyle's statement referred fo the recent disappearance of a list of persons slated for vagrancy rests. The list vanished from the detective bureau and later was found in the possession of follow- ers of Alphonse Capone, notorious gang leader. While Judge Lyle declined to dis- cuss details of the new warrants he indicated they were for some of the most notorious hoodlums in Chica- o. of Leading Markets, Trade Paper Asserts New York, Oct. 16.—There are encouraging signs to be found in reports from leading hardware and housefurnishings markets ag trad sentiment s certainly improving, good. 1t is true I that October volume fo date shows but little improvement over Sep- tember, and that th good ¢ develop duri remainder the year. Hardware Age will say tomorrow in 1ts weekly hard- ware market summary. The move- | ment of seasonable goods is sub- normal due in most sections to the | short duration of the cooler spells. It is believed that prolonged cooler weather will stimulate the sale of fall goods. At the present time radio, electrical appliances and cer- tain sporting goods lines are active. Building is, of course, very spotty and generally not of a nature to bring any direct benefits to the |§ hardware field. Taking the agri- cultural situation as a whole, net results may be better than carly ad- verse reports suggested. The dark- est spot in the entire hardwarc pi : | ture is the unsatisfactory collection | ?0ard- situation, due very likely to the A PR L T continued general unemployment w]FE SUES ROBERT AMES found in all important trading areas. | y e | rovar wonks pearer | FILM STAR, FOR DIVORCE Andree lodge. 1. 0. O. I.. con- ferred the first degree on a class of | candidates last night in Odd Fel- |ormer Parsons’s Theater Employe lows' hall on Arch street. Plans were | made to transport between 40 and 50 members of the lodge to Hart- ford on Friday evening to partici- pate in the district meeting of all| Los Angeles, Oct. 16 (P—Alleging 0dd Fellow lodges in Hartford coun- [Robert Ames, stage and screen act- ty. at the John Ericcson lodge rooms [or, failed to keep a promise he in Hartford. Andree and Scandia |made when they were married in |loczes, the latter from Meriden, will 1927 that he would abstain take part in the degree work class of candidatos. thee John signs | un- The Herald-Examiner said today that George (Red) Barker, “publ {enemy” would be sent back to pris on for alleged parole violation through action of the state parolc Charged With Breaking Prom- ise Not to Drink | Muricl Oakes Ames, former from | on a [the use of intoxicating liquor, Helen | New | York soclety girl, has filed suit for divorce. Mrs. Ames said in her complaint that Ames kept his promise only one year and accused him of ex- cessive drinking, constant sulkiness and bad temper. Ames was divore- ed in 1926 from Vivienne Segal, (Chicago Continues War Againgt | == =t Hartford, Oct. 16—Robert Ames, | = ————————————— now being sued for divorce by Helen Muriel Oakes Ames, was formerly an employe at the'box office of Par- sons's theater here. Ames has besn having much success in talking pic- tures and on the stage. Hydrogen, which is an element, is the lightest substance known to sclence. Its specific gravity, come pared with air, is .0695. More mothers each year.. check Colds B R WAYS at énce! More and more mothers every year turn to the double action of Vicks VapoRub in check- ing colds, coughs, sore throat and spasmodic croup: Rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster. At the same time, its medicated va- £ ors, released by the heat of the ody, are inhaled direct to the air-passages. Being an external treatment, Vicks is especially appreciated by mothers because it avoids the constant “'dosing” which so often disturbs children's delicate digestions. ‘This double action of Vicks breaks up congestion and eases breathing, thus prevent- ing the night coughs which so often rob both mother and child of restful sleep. 26 b, —_— OVER ——— /s SRPE e S LB AT 42 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY S| [ sky-scrapers reach higher S A towards the clouds, they leave behind them the fussy carvings and ornamentation of yesterday. As automo- biles and airplanes become more efficient, mechanical complications are replaced with simpler, better devices, One glance at a Brunswick Radio will tell you why it lays just claim to the title of “The Radio of the Future.” It is housed in a sturdy graceful cabinet, beautifully carved | but not over-decorated. Then look inside. Compare the Brunswick chassis with any other. Notice its square, solid construction, with heavy sheet steel shielding the mechanism from dust and damage and electrical interference. Remember, too, that Brunswick gives you Tone Control and a Rigid Tuning Scale. And then, most important of all, examine the UNI-SELECTOR. See for yourself how this amazing new device centers every operation of the set under the fingers of 14 MAIN STREET —_——— . JUDD & DUNLOP RADIOS — REFRIGERATORS 57 MAIN ST. TEL. 4531 Brunswick Radio é New Britain, Conn. ) MPLICITY -the keynote of G i) OD DESIGN one hand. Here at last is simplified control in radiol (lllustrated above). See your Brunswick dealer now. Ask him to let you operate the new Brunswick models yourself. Nothing can be so convincing as their actual performance. Trunswick Radio Carporation MANUFACTURERS OF RADIO, PANATROPE & RECORDS NEW YORK—CHICAGO—TORONTO SUBSIDIARY OF WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC. The Lowboy, Model 15, of richly grained selected 13950 walnut, RADIO-with-PANATROPE Model 31, instryment, . — Combines Brunswick Radio and the Brunswick Panatrope, all-electric racord-playing $185 The Highboy, Model 22, closed door cabinet. $170 . Tube equipment of all models includes 4 Screen Grid Tubes. Al prices loss tubes. D.C.modelsalsoavailable Brunswick Records give you the music you love best—when you want to hear it BRUNSWICK RAD| WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: The Post & Lester Co. PHONE 199 FUTURA SERIES THE CHAMP OF ’EM ALL Brunswick Radio — The — P&VTire &B 261 MYRTLE ST. attery Co. TEL. 3693