New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 8

A1 PHOTOS TAKEN - OF SOLAR ECLIPSE 2 Sentists on Pacific Isle Make Use of Spectroscope Niuafou Island, Oct. w — American and New Zealand scien- tigs snapped 41 photographs of the sup during the 93 1-2 seconds of its togal cclipse here today, and also made spectroscopic observations by wMich hope to learn more alput the atomic structure of the cin camera, designed to some of the theories of the 'German scientist, was used . The weather was ex- eedlent, were the scientists r warded for traveling thousands of jndes and working for months on {h# preparation of apparatus for the olervations. The moment of total eclipse is in- vaduable to scientists because it of- jefs them an opportunity to study thg flery atmosphere of the sun without encountering its direct light, witich is veiled by the brief inter- veption of the moon between the swth and the solar orb. e Seek New Elements Solar eclipses afford opportunities B e nnortnl s cl@ments. One such element—helium —4vas first located in the sun's at- mgsphere in this manner and later was found on earth. The rclation- ship of the various elements already cigck discovered have led scientists to be- | liexe still others exist, and ecach so- lar eclipse is viewed as an oppor- tufity for valuable exploration. Science also has found that atoms in‘the sun’s atmosphere behave dif- fetently than their carthly kindred, ch Einstein believes duc “‘eurvature of spiacc” about the so- lar body. This “curvature” was ob- served during an eclipse in 1919 to cause the bending of light rays pass- ing from distant stars to the earth, as nstein had predicted in his relativity theory. STORM AND FLOOD RAVAGING MEXICO Loss Reaches Millions of Pesos— Crew of Vessel Saved Mexico Cify. Oct. 22 (P—TLosses from storms and floods over Mexico continued to mount today and prob- ably will reach several millions of pesos. Meanwhile gales of near tornado preportions still assailed the coast as far north as Tampico and southward as far as the isthmus of Tehuantepec, striking inland as far the region of Oaxaca. Excelsior dispatches said the hur- ricgne had leveled banana trees ak TuMepec. bunana region of Oaxacad Rivers of the region were swollen and the villagers had fled to higher ground. Lower parts of Tampico were un- der water. The village of La Riber northern Vera Cruz. was inundatel by\a flooding rivulet there. Progresso advices say that crew and p; 5 of the coastw Mexican steamer Leon De Lo Mares, numbering 24, were savel when the steamer sank after a col- lision with the coastwise steamer Pit off the coast of Yucatan Octoher 18, The Pit brought the survivors to mport. Flying servicr thes United pemied. between Mexico and States continues sus- Overnight Ne w$ S Done-tic ew Yorl Arthu head o Wood unemployme ill go to W ith Hooves ilroad broth nam nati ition oon to confer Four 1 nmion ut relief publican natior memployi - 1 report 5,17 report W al” commit ponses of democrats 1 to Oct, Valley Stream, N Vrank Hawks after York to Washington rotiurns e Ban Die Cal Neil, marine plane cr camy ex- 1w 1o October 20 ign v fivin in 71 ~ Captain from New minutes in 63 mi Lieu fli Killed corps flier vorld fo use rketing Warburg polic itions For Goughs From Colds Where One is Willing To Pay To Be Sure *Creomulsion is made to do the utmost for a cough from colds. It combines seven vjor helps in one—the best helps Kaown to science. It is for quick relief, for safety, when the c <eems deep. Mild coughs may yield to a lesser Telp—to zome sinzle factor. maybe. But no one cen tell which fictor will do most_for any cer h. And all conghs should be stopped at once. So careful people, more and more, give Greomulsion for an h that starts. The cost is $1.25—a little more than some helps. But it means a seven-way Help—the hest men know. And it costs you nothing if it fails to bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist guarantees it. CREOMULSION for Difficult Coughs from Colds to the | gulf | + | 1v low, calling for very small quanti- | cxperts planning radiophone talk for | Hoover, MacDonald and Hamaguchi at ratification of London naval treaty. Los Angeles — Gloria Swanson sues for divorce. Baltimore — Representative. Otis Wingo of Arkansas dies. Pittsburgh, Pa. Conflicting statements by Pinchot and Davis whether Hoover has endorsed statc ticket cause political speculation. Indianapolis — Senator Watson cancels speaking schedule by advice : ot physician. Foreign Alsdorf, Germany — Death toll of mine explosion mounts. Niuafou Island — American as- tronomers get 41 photographs of total eclipse of sun. Porto Alegre, Brazil -— Rebel leaders claim victories over federals despite bad weather. London — Lord Melchett resigns chairmanships of two committees in Jewish agency, saying British gov- ernmient broke faith with Jew | Bucharest — Arrest of army col- onel and state intelligence depart- ment chief as Soviet Russian spies increase number in custody to 142. Berlin — Thirteen fascists and six communists arrested for wearing banned party shirts. New England Concord, N. H—Two workmen buried alive and a third digs himself to safety in a 100-foot sand-slide on the new Concord-Dover highway. Keene, N. H.—Henry Melville, 72, New York attorney and president of the state board of managers of the Elmira and Napanock reformatories lin New York state, dies. Bedford, Mass.—Schools are closed as precaution against spread of in- fantile paralysis. | Hanover, H.—Twenty-three | Dartmouth seniors elected to Phi | Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Cambridge, Mass Middlesex county district attorney's office [ brands hold-up story of Samucl Sis- | { holce, New York jewelry salesman, a fal Boston—William Thompson, 6, 2 York, sted as he removes box containing $2,000 worth of drugs from a public locker in an L sta- tion. Salem, Mass.—Frank E. Raymond, Tpswich, wins republican nomination | tor sheriff of Esscx county. Boston—Monthly survey shows increases during September in num- ber of employed in Massachusetts. Hartford, Conn.—Hartford coun- | cil of churches ks that a non- partisan committee be appointed to investigate conditions at the state | prison at Wethersfield. 1 OCTOBER ORDERS PROVE KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT Hardware Men Eapect Christmas Demand to Reach That of Last Year. | | New York, Oct. -The majority | |of exccutives from manufacturing | {plants and wholesale houses arc at tending these joint Atlantic City con- ventions. Their absence make their offices look busier than current bus- inéss volume warrants. The fairly |numerous individual orders to be | handled also contributes to making | wholesalers look active, but a study | of these orders finds them abnormal- ties, Hardware Age will say tomor- vow in its aveekly hardware market summary. October volume has been disappoi ‘ting in practically all hard- ware centers. but at that the much discussed good trade sentiment con- | tinu to pr Much hope for improvement to the end of the year is based on the general belief that Christmas d mand will approximate that of 1929, | although orders {o date are less and inquiries about holiday lines are only fair. Slow collections continue 1o wor most hardware wholesalers and re- tailers, too. are complaining that money for merchandise already sold and delivered is The ority of firms are exercising con- able caution in the extension of hn=a 4o get. To offset the holesaler: of major elec average small order promoting the rical appliances, stoves, | cte. on the individual unit eof le aw fairly high. They ave | ging the dealers to follow ar sale whick suit — l Italian Specials ardi when caved in Livio 0, Oct. 22 (UP)—Pietro Ger- as crushed to death yesterday the roof of his burning hou Giocomo Bappini, 20 and Pombeni. 40, both firemen, believed fatally injured by the fall of the roof while they were at- tempting to halt the which al- most wiped out the village of near Rabhi flames start- house Luigi Pan destroying fire Alpinc The owned by dr i and sphe pidiy thr Damag buildir nundamaged Son ere almost | 00,000 Tire Oet 1 et to Tina Dilorenzo, de of 23 (Ip)= the A ner famous actress, | was unveiled on the the San Nazzaro theater by the playwright, Gina Rocca, who addressed the crowd, including var- ious officials and artists, attending. (UP)—Galogero and his broth- Palerio. Cusmano s injured by tone Oct s killed atore cagno, was | explosion in Cesaro. a prematu auarry near (UP) 1 portr ceoni A bronz o vill re the |a year as part owner of a WOMAN'S CLUB ADDS T0 WELFARE FUNDS Yotes o Contribute $500 to Mayor Quigley’s Relief Drive The sum of $500 was voted to Mayor Quigley's welfare fund at a meeting of the New Britain Wom- an's club at the Masonic Temple yes- terday afternoon. It was the opening session of the season. Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, pres- ident, presided. Miss Caroline Hillard, chairman of the civics committee, reported on plans of ‘that committee. She urged all members to help make surgical dressings at the hospital on the third Thursday of cach month. The $500 appropriation d voted for welfare work following her appeal for funds for this purpose. At the conclusion of the husiness meeting, Mrs. Bassette extended a welcome to those present. Under the general subject, “Sum- mer Driftwood.” Mrs. William 1. Brooks, Mrs. John H. Kirkham and Mrs. Frank J. Porter told of their experiences traveling in Europe this summer. Several songs were sung by Miss Barbara Hillard of New York city. a daughter of Mrs. A. F. Corbin and well known in New Britain as a vo- calist. Later she presented a group of French songs. She was accom- panied by J. C. Beebe, organist and choir leader at the South Congrega- tional church The hospitality ~committee, of which Mrs. George Bodley is chair- man, held a social hour to conclude the meeting This was the first of a scries of 12| meetings to be held this season. At several of these gatherings well known speakers will be heard. | Among the subjects arc: “With Pin- chot in the South Scas.” by Howard Cleaves, photo-naturalist and lectur- | er; “World Personalities 1 Have | Met,” by Dr. Lothrop Stoddard, au- thor and talker; sconomic Re tions Between the United States and Japan,” by Dr. Yutaka Minakucki: and Dr. Will Durant on “Is Progr Real?” MORAN DEFIANT; WILL FIGHT POLICE Says He's Not Afraid of Angone —Decidedly Not Vagrant Chicago, Oct. 22 (A—The spot- light of investigation flashing again today on the slaying June 9 of Alfred | Lingle, Tribune reporter, revealed | George (Bugs) Moran, gangles gang leader, in a gesture of defiance “I am not afraid of anyon Moran declared on being brought back to Chicago on a vagrancy charge, following his arrest ecarly vesterday in a resort near Antioch. Chicago is my home and I'm going to stay here. I won't be run out by cops, courts, citizens or crooks.” Asked by newspaper men where he had been since the Lingle ing, Moran said he had been and there” hunting and fishing, with occasional visits to Chicago to collect dividends. He added that he could not be classed as a vagrant, having an income of around $§ 000 cleaners and dyers' company. Enemy of Capone Moran is reputed to be an enemy of Alphonse Capone, notorious gang leader, and it was Lingle's friend- ship for Capone that inclined police to believe that Moran might have had something to do with the news- paper man’s death. Moran insisted he had nothing against Capon When asked by reporters who slew seven of his followers in a North Clark street garage a year ago last St. Valentine’s day he merely re- plied: Santa Claus."” Held at the Moran was clo police had mo rev what, if anything, questioning him. PACIFISTS IN MINORITY AT DARTHMOUTH COLLEGE Student detective burcau, arded and the ions to make of they learned by 5 Liberal Club Survey Shows Many Apparently Misunderstood Questions Asked. Hanover, N. H.. Oct. (UP)— Pacifists are decidedly in the minor- ity at Dartmouth. it indicated yesterday in results of a question- naire conducted by Rround Table, Student Li The poll was answered by 24 per cent of the tudents Of the 7 nt to the que on principle whatsoever?” swered “yee." Some of the latter apparently mis- understood that quehtion, for to the subsequent query “Would you fight r in which your country was to be invaded by an enemy?” 82 per cent of the answers were in the af- firmative, compared with 17 per cent in the negative, The question “Do you believe in any form fo personal fighting, such fist or knife fighting, prize fight- evidently was not. taken e results of the ques- to reveal student in this regard a replied “Would you refuse, to fight in any war| Twenfy per cent an- | in 2 wa seriously, s sentiment s failing Arena Del | o INDIAN POET BUTTER Haver 11l sindranat <aid Tagore, d a Indian poet- comfortahle feeling bet- losopher. | vesterda r-old Tndian schol stri by heart diseasc herz | preposterous RRANDS STORY A FARIJ O (Up) led Assistant Warren Bishop to term the al- of tion Attorney Middle connty 1ed ro and jo from drummer for the New York 0 can in Samuel lora > unreasonable Possibl velry Sizholce Watch Company of and at no credence given it Sisholee reported (o day night that three fronted him as he police Mon- bandits con- vas repairing a [ provic NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 WOMEN DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR HALLOWEEN WHIST Arrangements Made to Accommo- date 50 Tables at Party Head- quarters Friday Night. While most of the active workers in the Women's Democratic club of ! New Britain were in Hartford last night, attending the democratic rally at the Hotel Bond, nearly a scorc met at democratic headquarters in the Hotel Erwin and made plans for a social on Friday night. Misses Grace Ralph and Etalia Beretta will be hostesses for the party, which will be a Halloween whist. It will be a strictly women's social, the men not to be admitted, campaign speeches, Plans were made for 50 tables, and all who attend are asked to wear costumes. Prizes will be given for each table, and also for the best and the funniest costume. A room will be provided for anyone to who wants to dress in the building instead of wearing the costume through the street PUBLISHER LEAVES DAUGHTERS MONFY Bulk of Milton McRae’s Estate Goes o Children Detroit, Oct. 25 (UP)—A major portion of the estate of Milton A. McRae, retired newspaper publisher who died in La Jolla, Calif., 10 de ago, was left to his two daughters, Mrs. Maric McRae Temple of Lon- don and Mrs. Helen M. Henderson, New York. The will, which did not disclose the amount of the estate, stipulated that Mrs. Temple and Mrs, son should receive the stock which McRac owned in the Milton A. Me Rae corporation of Detroit. Much of McRac's money was invested in this company, the will stated. Other bequests included: To Mrs. M. E. Lin nati, a sister, $50,000 Scripps, San Diego. a grandson, McRae mansion in California, Me- Rae's art collection and a $50,000 trust fund to he used for his cdu- cation; to his son, Lindsey S. Mc- Rae, New Orleans, a trust fand large cnough to yield at least a $5.- Cincin- McRae, a granddaughter, $1 month and $1.000 a year to her guardian. The will remarked that Mary Ann McRae, being a descen- dant of Charles B. Kelsey, Grand Rapids millionaire, would be well ed for through that sourcc. Other bequests included amoun' ranging from $500 {o $1.000 to dis- tant relatives and close friends. No bequests were made to chari table institutions, McRac stipulating in the will that he had contributed to such nceds during his life. McRae requested that John Paul Scripps be trained for a journalism arcer and asked that Robert ¥. Scripps be appointed the youth's guardian. Reich Must Earn fioney To Pay, Says Macfadden Parig, Oct. 22 (UP)—A plan that will enable Germany to earn enough money to pay her debts is the only solution for her present deplorabie situation, Bernarr Meciadden, Amer ican publisher touring Europe, said in an interview today He said that the recent sugges- tion of Congressman Louis T. Mec- fadden of Pennsylvania for a five year moratorium on all war dcbts “will seem {o Germany like the brilliance of a noon day sun shin- ing through a black and stormy sky.” 1 © JURY COSTS $1.499 Torrington, Ocf (P —The “blu ribbon” jury, which is hearing th evidence in the Russo murder c: in the superior court at Litchficld cost the state $1,499.50. according to figures obtaincd today from . Wes- ley Winslow, clerk of the court The $1.499.80 was spent for fees and mileage expenses of the nearly talesmen who summoned for cxamination. The fec for a talesman is $4 a day. were Corr|||e in and put Clarion sms -puz larion Jr. in your The 500 and cveral days ago. flat tire in Sudbury jewelry, took the even to make | Hender- | to John Paul | 000 per year income; to Mary Ann | a| WORLD BUSINESS REVIE SPOTTY | Commerce Department Finds [m- | provement in Netherlands (P —A review conditions made massages Washington, of world bus up from cable | was said at the | ment today to | “hopeful indications” | future development in some coun- |tries and dark prospects in others. The study was carried on in alnrost quarter of the globe and the summary follow tern conditions hopeful indications, business activity has #in- i very little. In Japan, some ain has been made by cotton spin- ng but other industrics continue to llag. China in gencral is favored by the improved political outlook with construction extremely active and |crops exceptionally good. Slowly | returning confidence is the only ap- preciable change in British Tndia. “Although prospects in Siam arc seasonally improved, the rice ex- | port market is not promis After exeeptio low levels of prices land business in the Philippines dur- ling September, seyeral favorable | tactors have appeared in October, including increased railroad traffic, ater construction activity and re- 1ced unemployment. The good agricultural outlook is | the only hopeful feature in the Ap tralian situation. The’ sugar and | pincapple crops in Hawaii promise to | e exceptionally large, but the bu | ness outlook is dependent on price trend in export products. Tn British | Malaya therc is continued decline s the result of previous overtrading land in New Zealand prices present | apprec > gains. Gains Recorded “In the Netherlands and Belgium | gains are being recorded and the | outlook is somewhat improved; in Ithe case of the Netherlands, how- | ever, the autumn pickup has not ssumed normal proportions | “The French wheat crop is onc of the, worst on record and the coun- vl foreign trade both export and import is at a low ebb. Reports of Greek forcign trade show a heavy | decline. Heavy cmployment total- |ling nearly 400,000 laborers on pub- lic works in Ttaly is the principal | hopeful factor in that countr, | “Increases in contemplated con- struction in Canada and improved confidence in the textile industry are the principal favorable factors in |the Canadian situation, but news print production has declined. “Political conditions in Brazil | have caused a paralysis of busincss | Conditions have failed {o improve in Argentina.” ( | By New York—Rear Admiral Davis Watson Taylor, U. S. N., retired, who has devised many improvements ‘lor warships ‘and whose designs { were preliminary to the navy's transatlantic seaplane flight, has re- | ceived the John Fritz gold medal, | the highest honor of the engineering | profession, an award made by four | engineering societies. ine: and radio commerce depart- of the number as to ow a show though Flashes :)f i:sge_ Assoriated Press. Tangkangtzu, Manchuria — Some | 2.000 persons mostly Japanese, have | visited this resort in the last ycar for | curative mud baths. Mud from hot | sulphur springs is run by rail in | wooden tubs shaped like coffins to 4 bath house. A patient stays in a tub ten minutes, then after a shows- | er is dressed in woolens and sent to Without expense g | to you we will This cream-white salve is easy to apply, does not soil the clothing. Has healed and helped Pile Sufferers for 17 years. Guaranteed by druggists — or write Henry Thayer Co., Cambridge, Mass. I" For FREE Sample in plain wrapper The first compact radio with every big- radio feature—including Tone Control $63.30 complete with tubes Jr. through its paces. Our ment plan enables you to begin enjoying own home tonight. Play Shop Main Street Econemy Auto Supply Co. Main Street from the bec for several hours. Sufferer rh_umatism and neuralgia are principal patrons. New York—Marguerita Kupper- siwith of Mobile, Ala., who is blind, is regarded by Mme. Ernestine Schu- jnann-Heink as a promising singer. Miss Kuppersmith is among young women who have been awarded | scholarships for vocal study. Three | thousand applications were made to Mme. Schumann-Heink for 40 schol- arships. | London—Prince George is quite a | speech maker. In toasting Lord Nel- {yyro 13 Bo Qcean Flier son at a dinner of the Navy league on the anniversary of the battle of | Has Divorce Pending Trafalgar, he likencd the navy 0| Chicago, Oct. 22 UP—Records of | the multiplication tuble “Indispen-' (ne superior court revealed today | sable to business, but not lending ! ipa¢ | W. Ammel, former Chi-| itself to after-dinner He | cago army pilot now in New York | described piracy as * st and | waiting favorable weather for a| most exciting of aquatic sports.” | transatlantic flight, s secking al Schenectady, N. Y.—A cat here | givorce. The suit was begun before | mmel left for New York. ] (hrough Guily Mill, about a mil | cast of here, yesterday, two work- | men were buried by a landslide and suffocated. 3 The victims were Albino Pinot, 31. of Ludlow, Mase, and Thomas Liayes, 38, of Pittsfield, N. H. Some 200 firemen, railroad work- ers, agd employes of a nearby indus- trial plant tunnellcd for three hours before extricating Hayes' body. Pinto’s body was recovered within | an hour after the accident. can meow loud enough to he heard in Australia. Iingineers were radio- phoning about technical matters when a feline happened into the room and yowled 10,000 miles. SERBIAN GENERAL DIES Paris, Oct. 22 (P)—General Alex- ander Constantinovitch, retired Ser- bian army officer and an uncle of | King Alexander of Jugoslavia, died today in his home. He was| the last representative of the Obre- | noviteh line TWO WORKMEN BURIED Concord, H., Oct. (UP)— While repairing a power shovel be- ing used retch of roal OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. A Radio Offering! We Are Proud of OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 116 MAIN STREET Cor. Walnut Street Telephone 18 All Eleciric— Screen Grid Former price was $160.00 AT OUR STORES | speed record |HAWKS CUTS DOWN TIME M CAPITAL T0 K. Y. Washington FRO Aviator Has Lunch in —Gets Back (o Gotham For Theater Valley Stream, N. Y., Oct. Washington — as Captain Hawks flies—is now only 63 minutes | from New York. minutes (o to keep a Captain After a flight of 71 Washington yeste lurcheon cngagement, Hawks with the aid of tail winds reduced this record breaking time on his return flight to keep a theater engagement here last night. he flight was made in the swift racing plane in which he has cap- tured virtually all cross-country His flight fo Wash- ington in which he was hampered by the same winds that aided him on his return was made at an average pecd of 185 miles an hour. The retarn flight was at an average of 212.5 miles an hour. LED S HERALD CLASSI ADS Add $5 if Bought on Easy Payment Plan Complete with 8 tubes The Famous PEERLESS Courier, Model 65, that you’ve seen elsewl}ere can row be yours at a price that you never thought possible. And here it is—in this Peerless Console of ‘he fince” type . . . American walnut, with *-:rled maple and sliding doors. An unusual set that brings you every radio fcature at this unusually low price. MEATS At the A & P you will find q at the lowest possible Extra Specials for Thursday, Friday uality meats price and Saturday Only New York's Famous “Meadowbrook” WHOLE OR SHANK HALVES 10-12 LB. AVE pound Smoked HAM Lowest Price in Years! Best Loin LAMB CHOPS CUT FROM ‘GENUIN] SPRING LAMBS! pound 25 Jlc FRESH PRCDUCE Grapefruit size67sto Tokay Grapes Mazintosh Cooking Apples 10's 4 for 29c 4 for 25¢ 3 Ibs 25¢ 5 lbs 2§¢c 8 lbs 19¢c Iceberg Lettuice 60's 3 hds 25¢ Sweet Potatoes Celery 8 Ibs 25¢ bunch §c