New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 5

5 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. WHITNEY DIES IN NEW YORK HOME Famous Sportsman aod Finan- cier Poeumonia Victim Yesterday Attorney General Mitch-| ell transmitted to Secretary Wilbur | a report by Richardson which said Kelley's charges were unfounded. In an accompanying note Mitchell said: There is more evidence to sup- BOSTON BUSINESS TOHELP JOBLESS 55 Chamber of Commerce ™ Makes iriv S5ic i Sacing. n' voust Appeal TO]‘ Ul]e[llpl()yed ing claims for patents than that you TS mechanics have been employed in order that our Ford service be out- standing. We have one of the mibst complete stock rooms of genuine I“ord parts in the state.” P ] The frec wheeling transmdsslon | and constant progress toward 4hé in my opinion, a decided mlhuu;modnn ideal in motor transporta- tage, and its silent second speed is|tion,” said a great satistaction,” he wrote. “The | free whe g device is a fuel saver. | N\ ~ o - I expect to gull‘vkm\lrfl 1 gnnorll\e“ gmd Ager‘;q hiSireat pens on Arci reel after the car is thoroughiy worked in. The powerplant is marvelous. It} < After teveral weeks of alterations is exceptionally quiet, absolutely reparations the New Britain ules, Inc., announces the free from vibration with ir sponse to the throttle, and has all | oper of their show room, parts the power I want.'" |and service department at 139 Arch street this week. The new company will sell and service Ford cars. The show room and service d ment, formerly used by another Nash | tomobile company all been remodelled and practically rebuilt Developments in Automobile Field as Described by Agents Abbott Appointed Asst. General Manager Chester G. Abbot:! has been ap- rointed stant general manager of the Hudson Motor Car company. The promotion is in line with the | ica, died unexpectedlV |y gitional poliey of Hudson-I his Kifth avenue | POSES AS REPORTER New Haven, Oct. —Posing as a reporter, Myer Arrick, of New Haven, wps under arrest last night while detectives investigated charges of cxtortion and Dblackmail which have been lodged against him by seven New Haven residents. John Mauro. alleged to be a confederate. will be re-arrested when he com- pletes a 10-day term he is now serv pounds of mail, and on a route of 150 miles delivering the Waterloo Daily Courfer. It travels the 250 miles daily except Sunday and is operated by three drivers “The car has never feiled to go when T was ready.” Mr. Kritz said sex | “Lven the starter did the trick last have been too liberal.” r The Richardson report said? Raps Charges The department finds no merit or substance in the Kelley charges. [t has been unable to find any evidence of cerruptness, irregularity or wrong Safety at High Speed With New Sufe Oc (P—Harry sportsman and pos- | of the greatest, for- Tioston, Oct. 27 (UP)—An appeal | for cooperation in the unemploy- ment e was in the hands of 6 000 members of the Boston Cham- | New York, Payne Whitney, sessor of on v have tunes in Am y at ustained, high s fssen r it 1l motor T ber of Commerce Saturday. Carl P. Dennett, acting president ot the organization, called upon members to “quicken the end of Lhis readjustment period by saving a job for some man and giving a new one to a worker who is willing to fill it doing in connection with the admin- of oil shale lands in the past there is every evidence under the the present administration of Secre- tary Wilbur, that oil shale lands of the United St have been fully, fairly, adequately and lawfully pro- istration of the interior department| and | of pneumonia_ at home last night. old. His secretary made the following announcement: | “On Tuesday last at his residence | | He was 58 years | in New York, Mr. Whitney was tak- en ill'with a slight cold with fever of cia ated motors in promoting men long | with sent with its policies, who their expericnce line.” -ated with Hudson for 15 years, ing from salesman to vice-president | the Henley-Kimball Mr. s0- | winter at 34 degrees below zero. Th : conver- | gas runs about 20 miles per gallon. gaine! | At times I pull a trailer whenever | on the “firing|lave a bulky load.” Abbott has been associ- ris- | in runs, say tc the .company, of the west—i interest this thusiasts And nowhere development al Pioneer Manufacturer Praises Studebaker company, ) Yo week-end lodge. or over open roads s year on in a manner that is stent with the 1ord organization Al Holm: president very well known Through his for- Berlin Auto Sales many personal o e co ing, police indTCate. tims who them under penalty in his newspaper. ubject of intense of the to motor cn-| ¢ business . he has 1 business friends here. th the this vit ineering | M line of fore- ade KILL The seven vic- identified Arrick as the man sought to collect money from of “exposures” D IN CRASH For the | 's he has headed that business in Berlin having a previous connection with the automobile trade for over five years. Robert. J. Klingberg, well known improvement illnstrated more ibly than in the and strikingly jadvanced models of fine motor cars | jintroduced by ] sh Motors | Company o sct cconomic tandards and give “a new | Middletown, Oct. 27 — George Thomas of Detroit, Mich., was kflled jand his companion, Bdward Madi- son of New York city, was injured in an automobile collision in Nerth- ford last night. The car collided with from which pneumonia develop: tected, conserved and administered.” 8 which apparently was not sevére un- In a statement replying to the re- {port Kelley said: Eoston, one of Hudson-Essex’s most 4 : an | successtul distributors. Last year ho “',! 3“’:‘“’5 f_‘:f;;‘{:‘og“ ;“‘f;“l’e‘d'uj was appointed general sales man- | engincers, traffic authorities and ‘S}:di\‘ n{’m“; i e of the Hudson company {safety commissioners throughout Sunday g at 9:1 g the country is a flood of unstinted #Dennett referred to the situation | Rs “one of the most serious adjust- ments of our economic life.” “There is no doubt,” he said, *that the remodeling, rebuilding and Supplementing the approval corded free wheeling by automotive ac- new nine y B “The department of justice report is a ridiculous whitewash. It reeks 1er Family With Him motoris rearrangements of plants, factori and shops can be conducted more cconomically in times of general depression than during other pe- riods. It is poor cconomy to re twodel and reconstruct plants when they are operating at capacity. “Times of depression, when ma- terials are cheap and labor plenti- ful, are undoubtedly most favorable and economical for carrying on this class of work. This has been demon- strated repeatedly by far-seeing husiness executives who have re- built, remodeled and rearranged their plants in periods of depres- sion.” Dennett said there was no ques- tion that many of the commodities that enter into the construction ani repair’ of buildings and machinery “are today selling for less than the cost of production.” OIL LEASE POLICY GETS INDORSEMENT Kelly Calls Report of Investiga- fors “Ridiculons Whitewash” Washington, Oct. 27 (®—The de- partment of justice investigation of oil shale land administration has ended in complete endorsement of the interior department’s policy, but Ralph §. Kelley, whose charges brought on the inquiry, today term- ed its results “whitewash from start to finish—and clumsy whitewash.” Kelley, for years in charge of the Denver field division of the interior department, in resigning recently ac- cused Secretary Wilbur and his pre- decessors in office with favoring large oil concerns which, he said, were seeking to obtain possession illegally of shale lands of great valuc in Colorado. Wilbur immediately asked the de- partment of justice to investigate. Assistant Attorney General Seth W. Richardson took charge and asked Kelley to appear. Kelley refused to {ake any part in the inquiry and de- tailed his accusations instead in a series of newspaper articles. TAKE THE WHEEL . . and rejoice in -Buick Eight Performance with misstatements and misrepre- {sentations. After a hasty, superfi- |cial so-called investiga®en, the at- torney general has only praise for low-cabinet member, re {tary Wilbur, though the fact remalas cral can escape it—that the oil com- panies have the Colorado oil lands. The public, to which they belong. has lost them.” Kelley recalled his carlier refusal to have anything to do with the jus- tice investigation on grounds that Richardson had prejudged the ca “How thoroughly justified T wa he said. “in taking that position now self-evident from this pre-d: termined coat of whitewash applicl under the guise of an investigation but still too thin to conceal the real tacts. The assistant attorney general ‘n the report said records showed Kel ley “makes extreme charges readily, carelessly and excitedly; that he prone to believe people who disagres with him venal and dishone He referred also to Kelley's “basic lack of judgment in controversial matters." |Arrest Two for Part In Store Burglaries Waterbury, Oc —An end to the store burglaries that for weeks have baffled police was predicted vesterday with the capture of two men and the recovery of loot valued at 35,000 stolen from nearly a dozen store One of the men, Josepn | D'Amico of this city. wa arrested vesterday in New Haven after he |had eluded police raiding his home by jumping down a two-story air- aft, escaping from there to his car. In .a confession, police sail, D'Amico admitted six of the major breaks which have occurred in this city within the past two months while stolen goods found in his pos- session were said to connect him with several other robberies. Police said one other youth was implicated in the burglaries according to D’Amico" confession, though he meintained he did not know his name. Michael D'Amico, brother of Jozeph, was also arrested He is said to have taken no part in the ac- tual breaks but to have stored goods stolen by the other two. {—Dbecause not even the attorney gen- | twice Mr. Whitney's wife, the former Gertrude Vanderbi't, distinguishel sculptor, and their three children were with him when he died. He was the son of William Whitney, secretary of the navy fu| |the cabinet” of President Cleveland, from whom he inherited a huge for- tune amassed by amalgamating u| score of surface traction lines. Pay Whitney, brother of Harry Payn Whitney, died three years ago. Har- y Payne Whitney's inheritance, | which was estimated at $24,000,000 was increased to approximately $200,000,000 through his operations in mining, banking and real estate. | Payne Whitney, like Harry a finan- |cier and a turfman, left $178,893,- i | Harry Payne Whitney owned onc of the greatest racing stables in |the world and at various times his [horses won the Kentucky Derby, he Pimlico Preakness and virtually every other great race in this coun- try. He won the Kentucky Derby C.| | He was famous as a polo player |in his younger days and was one of {the few players to hold the maxi- mum handicap of 10 goals. In 1909 he organized and led the team which brought the international polo cup back to this country from Eng- land, Born In New York born in New York April . and was graduated from ale university in 1894, He also studied law at Columbia university. wo years after graduation fro Yale he married Gertrude Vander- bilt, daughter of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. His first real business venture on his own account was made in 1902 in association with Daniel Guggen- heim. when they acquired control of nearly $10,000,000 worth of silver, lead and copper mines in Colorado and other parts o the west, south- west and Mexico. He is survived by his wife, a son, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, ani,| two daughters. Mrs. C. McCulloch IMiller and Mrd. Barklic McKee Henry. Pasadena, Cal., will be able to de- fray its expense of obtaining power from Boulder Dam through use of $600.000 surplus of the municipal Vighting department. - The American public has been invited to take the wheel of the Eight as Buick Builds It. Thousands upon thousands have accepted and this is the result: In representative communitics through- out the United States, Buick is being awarded 40 to 60 per cent of the combined sales of all cars in its price range. 4nd four buyers are choosing Buick for cvery onc who takes the second _ most popular eight. Obviously, those who drive the Buick Straight Eight arc becoming more enthusiastic over Buick than ever beforc. Try it yourself. Come and take the wheel . . . and rejoice in Buick® Eight as Buick Builds It offers you new thrills. BUICK Docs your son know about the Fisher Body Croftsman’s Guild? We will gladly give him the facts and enroll him THE EIGHT AS PR NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 1139 STANLEY ST. opucr QF GENERAL performance. TELEPHONE 2607 Height's Garage Southington, Conn., Associate Dealer ; WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM wHEN B S The BUILDS IT MOTORS Over | owned carrier of Charles City, lo tically the only expense for re was for new piston bearing for the generator. The car is used on a 70-mile star rcute with an average load of 1,200 Record Set by | 75,000 miles in less than a year is the record of a Iord Tudor by praise for Studebaker's epochal en- | gmeering innovation by owners of new series President and Command- er Eights, according to IS. J. Albro. | Studebaker dealer here. “Most significant among these ar | Edgar L. Apperson, pioncer automo- bile manufacturer—builder of the first American ‘horseless carriage.’ It a letter to Paul G. Hoffman vice president of The Siudebaker Corporation, Mr. Appersoa says deal for today s 4 bointed ¢ Rural Mail Carrier TR L “To the revelation expe of t chievement ture set the pacd ity automobile tells a graphic provement better and sa mail P JE. D. Kr rural rings and a col lay T of riend he | wrought by the m who for o many years has in producing h at story ant er mo the New Britain auditor, is head of the yusiness offi as well as secretary of the concern. In speaking Mr. Holmquist the fact Iord | weil known we feel that concentrate on their have made this the pa / of constant im- | pertment of our bu effort toward [modern equipment ha toring conditions | stalled and expertly dollar,” it H. compiny od moto atest mechanical hu Wwa Bl one driven by Harold O i Portland. Rafter of his new states automobile venture of 50 st this “Becausc re we can service and mount d iness. All been in- trained Iord h qual- costs, | moderats N Good Periformance at Low Cost MANY SEVERE TESTS SHOW THE SUBSTANTIAL WORTH THAT HAS BEEN BUILT INTO THE FORD CAR Low Ford Prices There is a Ford car for every neced and purpose at an unusually low price. Ap- pointments and upholstery are in keeping with its mechanical excellence. Standard Bodies Roadster Phaeton Coupe . Tudor Sedan Sport Coupe Fordor Sedan De Laxe De Luxe Roadster De Luxe Phaeton De Luxe Coupe . "De Luxe Sedan . Convertible Cabriolet Town Sedan 660 Al prices f.0.b. Detroit, plus freight, delivery and spare tire. Bumpers extra except on Do Luis Roadster and De Luxe Phaston. You can purchass a Ford for a small down peyment. Ask your Ford dealer for details of the Universal Credit Company financing plan, 8435 440 495 495 525 600 . . 520 625 545 640 625 THE BEAUTY OF FINE UPHOLSTERY The beauty of fine upholstery gives charm and distinction to the interior of the new Ford Town Sedan. In this type, as in the De Luxe Coupe and De Luxe Sedan, you may choose luxurious mohair or fashions able Bedford cord. The rear seat of the Town Sedan has a folding center arm and side arm rests \ Driver’s seat is adjustable. All appointments are in quiet good taste and body colors are rich and attractive. A dome light, toggle grips, and silk curiains are provided in the rear compartment. THE sturdiness and reliability of the new Ford, so evident in the cuslomary, every-day uses of a motor car, arc revealed also in many unusual tests of stamina and endurance. Over deeply rutted roads, through desert sands and deep snow, it has gone forward to new conquests of time and distance. From every corner of the world come reports of its good performance. In England, the new Ford won three gold medals, one silver medal, and one bronze medal in the run from London to Exeter. In Peru it won first and third places in the re- liability run over the tortuous Amanceas Road. A Mexican general tells how one of the first of the new Fords in that country was driven from Acapulco to Atoyac “over a difficult country where there are no roads at all and the land is strewn with rocks and soft sand. Natives along the way saw their first automobile with positive wonder.” In Java, a new Ford was driven to the top of the Dieng Plateau, one of the highest mountains in Java. Previously the ascent to the old Hindu statues at the summit had been made only by horseback to the rest-house, thence on foot. In Poland a new Ford won the 2000-mile international race from Warsaw to Lemberg to Warsaw. Two years ago, a new Ford fought its way along rough wagon trails te beeome the first car in history to cross the Peace River Block from St. John to Hudson Hope, from the Alberta boundary to the western border of the block. In 1930, the new Ford won the winter race arranged by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden. This race was over slippery mountain roads. At times the cat was half hidden by snow. Frequently the temperature was 20 degrees Felow zero. These severe tests show the enduring quality that has !)ceu built into the new Ford and its ability to stand up under gruelling driving conditions. Long, hard service will con- firm your first impression of quality and increase your pride in its capable performance. The value of simplicity of design, good materials and accuracy in manufacturing is especially apparent after the first twenty-five thousand miles. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Raftery ot was uninjured. RONCHITIS Atbedtime rub the throat an chast thoroughly with— VIE OVER 1% MILLION JARS USED 53