New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 3

(DAST GUARDSHAN TRIED FOR DEATH Shooting in Ipswich Bay Leads| to Court Martial Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 28 (P) — Chief Machinist's Mate Hugh D. Olmstead, who manned the machine gun that took the life of Chief Boatswain’s Mate Lewis A. Pratt in Ipswich Bay on the night of August 4, faces charges of culpable ineffi- ciency before a coast guard court- martial today. The court-martial convenes at coast guard base 7, East Gloucester. Pratt was in command of a motor surf boat from the Plum Island coast guard station when he was fatally wounded. He and Cleo Vaulkingham, a surfman at the Plum Island station, were searching for a cabin cruiser that had been abandoned while afire by its owner, when Olmstead, in command of C. G. boat on patrol, fired on thema Olmstead at a recent hearing, said that Pratt's craft was improperly lighted and that he believed it to be u craft engaged in smuggling. Fire- man Clifford J. Hudder, Olmstead’s crew, substantiated his chief's story, vhile Faulkingham said that there vere no identifying lights on Olm- stead’s boat and that no warning was heard. Trial Follows Pfobe The court-martial was ordered as * result of the finding of a board of avestigation at Washington, which nade a study of the testimony given i the hearing. The trial board consists of Captain G. Hamlet, superintendent of the oast Guard Academy, New London, “onn.; Captain H. H. Wolf, com- manding the destroyer forces at New London; and Captain J. F. Hot- ¢l, commander of the coast guard “epot at South Baltimore, Md. Lieu- enant Commander C. C. Von Paul- sen is prosecutor. Olmstead is de- ‘ended by Lieutenant A. C. Rich- rond, Jr., of the coast guard de- itroyer Wainwright. WEORGE V. OPENS PARLIAMENT WITH MACDONALD NOTE (Continued From First Page) ind commoners, revealed all the ime-honored pageantry of the oc- asion. His majesty read his ad- dress in firm, steady tones, indicat- ng full restoration of his health. Previously he had ridden bare- readed in a long grey great coat, aith Queen Mary by his side, in the ‘oyal gilded coach through London rom Buckingham to Westminster. Queen Mary wore a long coat of »hite material. Thousands lining the streets cheered the two royal figures, Queen Mary responding to the ap- lause with occasional bows and a onstant smile. After the half-hou ‘eremony in the house of lords they centered the royal carriage and re- urned to Buckingham. Ambassador Dawes represented he United States at the cere:.ony. Cheer Monarch As the stately royal cavalcade ap- sroached Westminster between lines >t grenadier guards in overcoats and bearskins the crowds in the streets and on the roofs of buildings were even denser and their cheers 1cartier than at the first part of the narch. The sun shone brilliantly on the colden coach as it reached Victoria lower, entrance to the house of ords. Their majesties left their ‘oach there and entered the building o don the regal robes and crowns iefore going to the chamber and taking their place on the throne. In the chamber there was a strik- ing array of shimmering, trailing gowns of the peeresses ranged on cither side of the chamber, while the inedals and swords of the gentle- ien-at-arms flashed and gold-braid- >d tunics glistened from the center. The crowd also caught a glimpse of the Prince of Wales, .and ap- plauded him heartily as he drove from St. James's to the House of lords in the State landau arriving shortly before his royal parents. Reads Message King George, convening parlia- ment, read the following message, frawn up for him by his govern- ment, headed by Prime Minister MacDonald. “My lords and members of the IHouse of Commons: It has given me much pleasure to receive my minis- ters from the Dominions and repre- sentatives of India who are attending the imperial conference. 1 watch with deep interest the progress of their labors, the satisfactory result of which I shall confidently await. “I hope soon to welcome repre- sentatives of the princes and people of India who are about to join with members of all partics in both houses of parliament to consider the future constitutional ~position of India. “My intention is to inaugurate this conference, and I earnestly trust that at the conclusion of its proceed- ings may be found agreed and wis solutions of those important qu tions upon which it will be called to | deliberate. Relations Amicable “My relations with the " powers continue to be friendly. MERCHANTS, For a small yearly retainer fee w gardle: counts without any additional ct To have our representative CALL, 300 Main St. Phone 4593 foreign | LANDLORD AND PROFESSIONAL MEN A new and economical way to collect your delinquent accounts. of their condition, and w call—or for further information WRITE OR PHONE THE SERVICE CREDIT AND COLLECTION BUREAU Leonard Bldg. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 193C. “I was very glad to entrust my son, the Duke of Gloucester with the duty of representing me at the coro- nation of the emperor of Ethiopia. “My government took an activ part in proceedings of the assembly | of the League of Nations in Septem- |ber last. General agreement was reached upon the treaty of financial tance to states which may be tims of aggression which recently was signed at Geneva. Application of this treaty is conditional upon the coming into force of a general dis- armament convention which I trust will shertly be concluded. “I follow with grave concern and sympathy continuance of heavy un- employment among so many of my people. Economic depression un- fortunately continues to domipate the markets of the world and'the accompanying restriction of interna- tional trade is felt with particular severity in those industries which are especially dependent on export. Seeks Commerce “My government will persist in its efforts to develop and extend | home, imperial and foreign trade and to help in measures which will lead to greater efficiency in indus- try. “Proposals will be laid before you for promotion of increased settle- ment and employment on the land, and of large scale farming opera- tions, and for acquisition and im- provement of agricultural land, land in need of reconditioning, and for organization of producers for mar- keting purposes. “I purpose immediately to set up 2 commission to inquire into the en- tire question of unemployment in- surance and in particular to allega- | tions of abuse of its provisions. The commission will be asked to present | interim reports on the most pressing questions and, 1> .>quired, legislation based upon them will be introduced. In the meantime a measure to make a further financial provisions for an unemployment fund will be laid be- fore you. “My ministers purpose to intro- | duce legislation to secure for th: | community its share in the site value of land. | Raise School Age “Measures will be submitted to you for raising of the age of com- pursory school attendance, for | amending the laws relating to trade | disputes and trade unions and for | setting up a consumers’ council. “A measure of clectoral reform will be submitted to you. “Bills will also be laid before you o enable ratification of the Wash- ington hours convention and of the international convention for safety of life at sea, and for establishment | of a new statutory authority to deal with passenger traffic in London. “I pray that under the blessing of God the outcome of your delib- erations may advance the happiness and well being of my people.” Conservatives in Quarrel London, Oct. 2§ (A—Convening of parliament today found the Brit- ish conservatives, principal opposi- tion party, wrangling among them- selves as to their stand on protective tarifts, Meanwhile, Premier with the opposition of h to the tariff system having been made clear by Chancellor Snowden | and other spokesmen, served notice | on opposing parties that the gov ernment was proceeding with gov. ernment business and would not seek ofeat in order to get a new general election, but would resign the gov- ernment only when turned out by a decisive ballot. Sanley Baldwin, conservative lead- er, was put under fire again last| night by his own party enemy, Lord | Beaverbrook, who stands for full| protection with food tariffs, regard- | less, of the result of the imperial | onference, Beaverbrook declared. “We have nothing to hope for from Mr. Baldwin. He only says he wants a free hand to impose tariffs if necessary. He means that after a general election is held, if he is re- turned to power, he then will begin to think of what he will do, and | then he will call another conference at Ottawa, wasting more time there | by offering a wheat quota. We can’t wait two years more for Mr. Bald- win to make up his mind Recent Plan Opposed Mr. Baldwin's recent declaration | in favor of even a food tariff if the dominions find it necessary at the imperial conference has failed ‘o stiffie opposition from even protec- tion strongholds. His leadership also is being questioned on other counts, and to give this opposition a voice he has invited all candidates who were defeated in the last general | and bye-elections to attend a party conference Thursday along with con- servative members of the lords and | commons. Winston Churchill. chancellor of the exchequer in the last conserva- tive cabinet. in an addres last night | declared himself against taxing | taple food as Mr. Baldwin says he | is prepared to do if such a plan is framed at the imperial conference. Mr. Churchill indicated that he fa-| vored tariffs on all foreign manu- | factured goods, claiming that such | duties have become necessary as a | i‘r(‘\'(‘n\l(‘ measure. |Scenario Writer W )“ Wed Builder’s Official Hollywood, Cal, Oct. 2§ (P) — | Bradley ~ King, motion | | scenarist, and George H. Boyd, Los | |’Angeles construction company offi- | ial, today announced they would | be married tomorrow night at the |home of the bride in Beverly Hills. Miss King, for many years identi- | | fled with studios here as a h‘admp,\ scenarist, is the widow of John | Griffith Wray, one of Hollywood's | | pioneer picture directors. | | | | —_— | i | | | « will take sver your accounts, re- ill investigate your prospective ac- s to you. Room 509 New Britain, Conn. picture | The Sale of Sales! Be Here Early! HID \[ TRUTHFULLY onnelly Collne d ADVERTISED H These Price Are the Lowest Since 1913! WE ARE FORCED TO REDUCE STOCKS —So Wednesday, Thursday PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 C bar Ivory Soap Guest Size 2 for 5 C Men’s BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 55¢ —A small lot of 25 / dozen in green, blue, 74 tan, white. "y LADIES’ CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 1 9 CPair —This price forced on us through an over- stock. Regular value T9c. All perfect. All sizes and all colors. Infants’ Table No. 1 S o Odds and Ends 32 BIBS (Solled) Reguiar value 49c. 60 BAKY BANDS Odd sizes Regular values 4ic. N S (Long 22) Regular value 59c. YOUR CHOICE 15c 2nd Floor Infants’ Table No. 2 — of — Odds and Ends PR. INFANTS' SHOES Regular $1 and $1.25 value. CROCHF BONN PILLOW TOPS Regular values to 1. INFANTS' DRESS Regular values $1.19. YOUR CHOICE 25c 2nd Floor PEQUOT SHEETS $1.19 Each / 7/ Limit, 2 to a customer GREATEST CLEARANCES —Come prepared to buy and buy plenty ’cause the savings are out of the ordinary. very de partment in this store will offer values for four days that posili\'ely cannot be duplicated. — Come in and see the thousands of bargains, join in the savings! Heed this warning. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Spending is SAVING At This Sale! Come In! RICHLY FURRED WINTER COATS 30 —That only a few weeks ago were being shown by the manufacturers to retail for $45.00. 2nd Floor SMART FALL TRAVEL PRINTS AT A GIVE-AWAY PRICE 50 —C(Cleverly tailored frocks, for street, business, o1 school; in fact for any woman or miss who appreciates a smart frock at an inexpensive price. OUT THEY GO!!! LADIES’ COATS Your hoice 2nd F SILK DRESSES 2nd Floor loor The Lowest Prices Since 1913 — and We Don’t Mean Maybe! —CAN'T BEAT THESE VALUES! 18 Only! BED SHEETS -—Slightly Soiled. Each 81x90 —LAST CHANCE! PLEASE HURRY! 47 BED SPREADS 84x105 Size —Colored crinkled stripes; scalloped. C Jach “TOM SAWYER" WASH SUITS $1.00 —The actual values of these suits are $1.95, $2. and $2.95; and they are cut from imported Linens and Broadcloths; also remem- ber the “Tom Sawyer” guarantee. 2nd Floor OH BOY!! FRE With Every Puichas Well Know “GORDON" LINE. Reg. $2.00 hose, on sal “KITTY BESS” GLOVE SILK Reg. $2.00 hose, on sal “JAY DE KAY" SHEER. Reg. $2.00 hose, on sale “PHOENIX" HO! MUST BE REQUESTED Sizes 8 to 10! SALE OF HANKIES —WE GUARANTEE THESE ARE PRICED FAR BELOW COST. BOXED HANKIES 3 and 4 in a box Formerly 48ec. To Close Out Batiste embroidered corners, in colors. 60 DOZ. LINEN D 15C Some slightly soiled; hemstitc with colored borders WHAT A SALE! ONE PAIR OF 7, 2 Weights Reg. $2.00 hose, on sale 5 — all Im\ l 9 (& N HANKIES 175 HIGH GRADE Cotton HOSE e of the Following $1.00 This n Hose: $1.89 2 5].89 3 2 pair $1 .89 i 2 pair $l.89 they were marked as high as AT HOSIERY DEPT. shades. (hie 2 pair includes Our “Nelly Don™ 2nd Fl AND WHAT A SALE! | BOXED HANKIES 3 and 4 in a box Formerly 98¢ box. . box 29 C To Close Out Linen embroidered corners, white and colors. Buy now for NXmas. 25¢ HANKIES Now 1 0 C White with embroidercd corners hand rolled hems. white and hed; white linen Friday and Saturday This Store Will Have Our oD LOT Buffet Sets, Doilies, Tray Cloths, Handkerchief Cases, Baby Pillow Top and Towels Ladies’ KID GLOVES $] 00 ... ~No Re- CURTAIN MATERIAL 10c - r Nets, Voiles and Mar- Ladie Full Fashioned HOSE pair +50c purchases: ke e stock mark down. As- sortad colors. All sizes. PRINTED RAYON washable— variety of wanted plain colors. —36 inches wide; Men’s SILK SHIRTS $3.00 ular values $6.00, $7.95, $11.95. Every one fully anteed T TN s CLOSE OUT WOOLEN MATERIAL 67c n Values to $1.08 oth, Wool Crepe, Kasha Jersey and DISCONTINUING Men’s STIFF ARROW COLLARS 2 «25¢ —All perfect—2 for the price of one. Your cholce of any in the store. All sizes 13% to 19. R R T A COMFORTABLES 72x94 Size $2.97 with cotton; covered oline MEN’S TIES 65¢ choice from the r the $1.50 racks. the snappiest “AMOSKEAG” ou TI\{ FLANNEL 19¢ v quality: striped pat- N OVERSTOCK IN Men's PHOENIX HOSE SILK and WOOLS 55¢ or 4 pair $2.00 $1.00 hose. All All sizes. A rare DRAPERY DAMASK 25¢ v Plain colors and striped pat- terns. Out they go for 25¢ yard. Children’s HALF SOCKS