New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, Community Chests Seek $53,000,000 In 220 Cities to Aid Unemployment; J. J. Raskob Urges Five-day Week Proposal Fits in With Stag- 77 M AS“NS ENTER R et s wows. FELLOWCRAFT CLUB 250,000 Children Have Jobs Adults Might Hold. Walter Schwartz Elected Presi-| Washington, Oct. 28 (UP)—Th i prospect of A fund of millions of | Scventy-séven Masons affiliated | dollars to relieve human suffering |With the newly organized Fellow dent of New Organization | = Aiello Slain From Machine Gun Nest this winter created optimism today |craft club at the Masonic temple last | among government agencies strug gling with the employment situa- tion. Colonel Arthur Woods prepared to | geturn during the day from New York to rcsume personal charge of activities as chairman of President Hoover's emergency committee on employment. During Woods' ab- sence in New York, recruiting co- operation there, offers of assistance and collaboration hs been shower- ing upon the White Hous Outstanding among the recent de- velopments is the revelation that community st efforts in American ci are being directed toward ra 000,000 for relief work. Officials realize vast sums must be found to prevent distress or | even death from cold and hunger. They believe the community chest campaign will be of tremendous help. Urges Five-Day Week As these heartening developments added vigor to the federal campaign there was widespread discussion of the proposal of John J. Raskob democratic national committes chairman, for a universal five-day vileek. 1t fitted in with the empha placed*by Woods, Secretary of War Hurley and others associated in un- employment work here upon the stagger system to make nv.nlvm]" jobs go further. This plan of gered hours, already in operation on some private and government works, provides for reducing th2 working week so that two men may be employed part time in place of one at full time. The question “who has the jobs in this country?” also interest- ing matters in connection with em ployment of women President Hoover estimates that for every family in the United States there are one and three-quarters persons employed. Cens figures indicate that many of the added family breadwinners are wiv More Wives Taking Jobs The number of employed wives apparently is increasing. The 1920 census discovered 1,920,281 wives gainfully employed—and that does not include housework or anything of the sort. At that time 9 per cent of all married women were working. In 1910 the percentage was 10.7; 1900 5.6; and in 1890 4.6. The in- dreaseq has been considerable anl steady. Census officials say the de- crease from 1910 to 1920 was due principally to the fact the latter enumeration was taken in mid-win- ter instead of the spring and that vening. The club will function :is‘ a social organization, holding fre-| quent meetings for the promotion of | ociability among members of the | ternity and their wives. Ofticers elected included the lowing: Pre Walter Sch vice 5 “harles Ward: erg; treasurer President wartz appointed the | following committee chairmen: By- aws, George Norton; entertainment, i Rittner; stunts, Ray Terwil- Entertainment was furnished by the John-Wood trio, by Grace Har- |per, dancer; Charles Harvey, solo- Madeline Kindelan, pianist, and ilter Schwartz, magician. Some t next month a meeting ill be held, when the Fellowcrat: 1 ociation of Meriden will exempli- the Perfect Craftsman dxgrm- | 150,000 CHICKENS REDS SAY FRENCH Associated Press Photo/ Joe Aiello (right,) one of the last surviving (,apunc enemies in Chicago g¢ mgland was riddled with machine gun bullets fired by ambushed assassins. Through the windows shown at left. the death stream was directed across the street at Aiello as he emerged from an apart- ment building. T0 BE PUREHASED; OPPOSE PROGRAM in Large Quaml Hartrord, Oct. 28 (P—A coopera- | tive association for the purpose of purchasing 150,000 baby chicks this ar was organized at a meeting of 4 Connecticut poultry men held in the office of the state department of griculture, according to an an-| nouncement made this morning by Samuel Kostolefsky of Rockville, ex tension agent for the Jewish Agri- cultural society. The chicks pur- chasing association is the first of th kind in this section of the country | Approximately $30,000 will be spent by the members for baby hicks. The first order will be plae- d within three weeks 1 will be for 50,000 to be used for broiler raisir A committee of five was appoint- d to represent the members of t ssociation, find source: ithin the state, nego purchase and make adjustments be- tween the members of the associa- tion and the seller. It is hoped to make a saving of at les cent in the cost of chicks. The committee of five includes | communist newspaper, in an editor- anti-dumping cam- paign which follows its recent heavy shipments of wheat to forcign port > newspaper de all anti-Soviet mach- the pro m s creating an anti- ¢ all countries border- ing on Soviet Russia from the Baltic and involves poultrymen who pro- 3“’ the duce broilers and eggs. further declares ach diplomats are working general staff and | chiefs of the ter are the !actual leaders of the of Poland and Rumania. that that the has used the League of Nations | a center of anti-8 | t all of the negotiations | led by y Tepresentati of other Co-operative Group {0 Buy Stock prayea Charges Active Miltary Plans Against U. §. §. R. () — Pravda, ce of respon- France he editorial s all “‘aggress in these coun- armed powers Pravda charg- viet schemes. “have ended in Tom Thumb Golf Champions _Associated Press Photc J. K. Scott and Mrs. J. E. Rankin, both of Jacksonville, Fla., camulcd the championship in the men’s and women’s divisions IForcign Minister Briand and |in the first diminutive golf tournament ever played. nament was held in Chattanooga, Tenn. project or an at- s S TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. TARIFF EXPERTY OPEN HEARINGS Commission Begins Work on Flexible Rate Provision Washington, Oct. 28 (#) — The much-debated flexible provision of the 1930 tariff act came back to the center of the stage today as a new United States tariff commission opened its first public hearing for altered rates under the new provi- sion. Near-winter weather prevailed outside as the hearing began—deal- ing with the tariff rates on straw hats. The meeting today was the first of 14 hearings to be held by the commission this and next month, on products ranging from pig iron to soup. All but two of the investiga- tions were authorized by congress. Under the flexible provision of the Fordney-McCumber act of 1929 the commission, weeks in advance of any hearing, sent out a list of facts already uncovered by its own inves- tigation of the production in this country and abroad. Under the system initiated today no information was given out and the burden of proof was placed upon those desiring the rates changed. Following its hearing on straw hat rates today the commission will deal with pig iron on Thursday and crude petroleum on Friday. Next month it will hold hearings on wov- en wire fencing and wire netting; ultramarine blue; smokers’ articles; pigskin leather; maple sugar, and maple syrup; wood flour, wool felt hats, wool floor coverings; furniture of wood; bent-wood furniture; and soups and soup preparations. DRESS GOODS SHOP 400—MAIN ST.—400 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS NDIAN HEAD LINEN 36-inch. Wednesday ... yd. 190 DRESS VELVET City Items Walter Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Anderson, of 341 Maple street, this city, has been elected senior editor of the Upsalite, the year book of Upsala College, East Orange, New Jersey. Mr. An- derson, a senior at Upsala, is also an active member of the well known Upsala Glee club. ) : P. E. Bramfield of this city Is visiting in New York. St. Mary's Girl Scouts held a par- ents’ meeting last night at St. Mary's parochial school hall. Mrs. Ida A. Barnes and daughter, | Dorothy, of Parkmore street, have returned after spending a few days at Ocean Grove, N. J. Charles C. Zmijeski of 39 Austin street and Ellen A. Stankevich of 101 Belden street have made ap- plication to the city clerk for a mar- riage license. Zmijeski i a super- numerary policeman. Dr. W. 8. Stockwell, superintend- ent of Cedarcrest Sanitarium, is ill at his home in Newington. Dr. Stockwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Stockwell of this ¢ NOISY BURGLARS ESCAPE Bridgeport, Oct. 28 (P — Two noisy burglars broke the bolt on a | rear door of the motorcycle store of Leon Landry during the early morning hours today and prowled |into the dark rear room. | Suddenly the lights switched on, | Landry carrying a rifie, appeared. | The bandits fled hurriedly. Lan- | dry was glven no chance to fire. Police searched the vicinity without | finding a trace of the departing pair. Zight small wrenches were reported to have been taken. Famous for lts Quality A TEA In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags' / 3 MO 780 HICAN MARKET Ll NEW BRITAIN'S QUALITY PURE FOOD MARKET 391 TO 401 MAIN STREET GREATER VALUES WEDNESDAY s Greater Values Here On Wednesday—Our ‘Popular Midweek Market Day—Be Sure to Take Advantage of the Excep- tional Savings We Offer You in Quality Pure Food During Molxican Harvest Sale, You May Feel Safe When You Buy At the Mohican Cut From Fine Cuality PRIME STEER BE — 9t 11 A M ’ PORTER- HOUSE ¢ 8 " a ROUND Ib. b W e e i D, Strictly Fresh Little Pig Fr. Shoulders b 15¢ el et b o e S S R s e T Native Milk Fed Veal Rib Chops .. b 25¢ it s N s A e s e Genuine Rib or Loin Spring Lamb Chops 16 19¢ AN e o e LA S At el WP A o Strictly Fresh Center Cut Pork Chops .. b 25¢ “\lF\ll(l\\’l}RO()fi" — Our Best Qlla.lllv Fresh Crcamery o 2 e tempt to attract>new participants to Reg. $1.50. the method of enumeration had [ouis Kaplan of Bethany, Bernard e " to be found at the Comedie-Fran- Y . Déen changed somewhat. Figures|Simoway of North Haven, Charles| oC O Eonized anti-Soviet bloc. WILL l]”” STAEE e Ui S ) . for the 1930 _census have not been | Daszvsky of Colehestor. Hyman Vir. | WIIL Retaliate | Destiny Foretold in Egypt classified so far with respect to em- shup of Somers and Max Axelrod of Ghe lehoring s Sixefovien) nd besid h : L e gl Union have approved the decis ployed wives, but it is expected n; Westfield. Mr. Kostolefsl:y directed | of the "onpvlnm‘wn(w vo‘ : ‘tlhl:'rlv nu:?)bc:x \wpll ;h:r o:fmq\‘x“;;:‘:;)mw: the formation of the association and | against countries which attempt to itrical jealousy, “‘my ce ca 40-inct a2y €3 ver op : *|is secretary. The operations of the | obstruct trade with Russia, the e by any one of e newspaper asserts, and have ex- | eral ambitious and attractive gn—l, employed \\wéemrlnlarru‘;i. o) buying association will eventually | Reg. 89 250,000 Children Employed ot e et iR Ly ool n rRde 1o e comneetion 1t 15 polnted | iy, PUCHASINg of poultry sup. | pressed readiness {o use ail thei cr. | TG Ac {0ess T]res of “False! The stage will not miss me very | Wfdnesdav o 9C ; Abbott of the labor |ity 4y . 0ssibil- | forts to “strengthen the defense of ong. Vioatyd: out by Gracoh ‘l‘d‘ of o ity of developing a cooperative th.» Soviet Union and offset any at- JO SH Oi S flld()lll ; i T et G i department_children’ ; 2% [hatchiery and brecding plant * was | tempted intervention by internat J! | lope. though, that T can win ‘ C 250,000 children hfl»\eonlou;ndul; L e e Leenied e ion- o real um;l1 1:1;(;:,; placc in the O ployed an 5 | hearts ¢ years of age are ‘?"“, : D = That foes of the Soviet outside 5 & : et hearts of those whom I am soon i QUOT SHEETS doubtless, in many instances doing nefons gL : BY MINOTT SAUNDERS mest. work which otherwise would be per- BR"KER GUMMITS also are giving aid to counter-revo- e | is | ] 81x90 Ib i lmhich olher lutionaries in Rusaia. is another| T2TiS Oct. 28 — Tired of the| When Mlle. Hautin, who now is A charge contained Sl it abioaR ot A e _l20, left the Conservatoire, a bril- |} Wednesday, ea. 1'29 Tnauiry here does not indicete any rge contained in th ditorial. i L and popu- 5% left the C S day, ea effort will be made {0 separate mar- SUI[;”] The editor continues that these plot- |larity, Mile. Yvonne Hautin, young 2T [WUEE - WS BrOFICaied (or f ters are “even offering military in- |4 it . ‘ £, 3 ' S ried women from their jobs. 2 dl\n" i e e :fnl pretty actr of the Comedie- |prior to her retirement she be- 3 e likely, however, that in providi (ho. counter-revatutionary ettt | prancaise, has decided to abandon |came more and morc detached. COMFORTERS SR e was WOPI‘IE{I Abom AOCOHH{ structive work of the Kulaks, or|convent. Her colleagucs of the |2 accompanied the Little Sisters of tton filled, full size. : wealthy peasants, has heen inspired |celebrated national theater were | € Poor on their visits to the s Reg. $3.50. $2 50 ea ke Hefld OT F]m] SflYS from abroad.” !‘v‘{nuxrvl at her announcement, when | % utlving districts. Wednesday, Foma s o s [T el Eouring i with ol WOMEN SEE KIN K“J N | scrutiny of her private lite revealed |COMPaNY in Egypt last year, she | {hat sho had always been religions |2nd several of her colleagues wero | stopped in the street by a fakir | DURING NAVY DAY FRTR | indnat the stenwas not taken | (50700 Roiq - one. ot their e | "No inember of tho company or|Mimber would retire into monastic 66x80, part wool, silk_bind- Selected, All Guaranteed Eggs ...,. 3 doz. 89¢ Rich Mellow, Mild Whole Milk Cheese .. 1b 25¢ Torrington City Court Changes Are Announced Torrington, Oct. 28 (A—The Tor- Philadelphia, Oct. 28 —UP—For Swift’s Famous Gem Nut Margarine Ib prints 19¢ e e rington city court today had Davil | the third time fn a period of five Cramer as its new deputy judge and ys, self-inflicted death has claim- ‘William F. Newport, chairman of | ed a Philadely i > 29¢ v stock hroker, : life within a year | Ass't Pickles jar 2! lic : s e 2 \ 3 lthe venerable Comedic ais . ing. 69 5 gs. 25¢ s, the republican town committee. 85| Robert L. Zoll, 53, a member of |Two Lose Lives When Plane Ts |hs renounced (he siage for now| “NO crisis and no exterior inci- Bywly o000 o $1. eodless Ralsin N‘," B e ‘m new clerk. : the firm of Charles H. Bean and |orders for more than 200 years,|dcnt influenced me,” she d, eds GREEN OR YELLOW (lf”'l" Judge Cramer who has been as-|Company, investment brokers, com- Catapulted from Deck of | Mile. Hautin's decision was alrogi|hoMever. “I come from a reli- . SPL 3 25 SACK sistant prosecutor, was appointed by | mitted suicide yesterday in the base. as almost | oo " tamily; two of my aunts are g Lbs. [ oniito & RAY SILK PRINTS 3 cakes 20¢ Customer fter several years of moral anx smo. Sardines .. 3‘cans 19¢ 5 & 5 : 1 surprising as the similar step Governor John H. Trumbull to st ment of the company's offices by Battleship. ken ?,\ the 158th “,M,f:”,,:' “'“" nuns and a cousin is a priest. ceed former Judge rederick twice shooting himself in the head. o il oy e e s B R e e e Miles, who resigned some time ago| Charles H. Bean, senlor partner | eeiqent C o = s |the court, her admirers and he after his automobile became involv- | of the firm, said Zoll's death did not | - S e e R G ed in an accident resulting in the | involve the concerr S < ilte death of En.|frienc 2 ent resulting in volve the concern in any way sign Glenn Desch, on active duty on| I<caving World of Make-Believe eath of Deputy Sheriff J. M. Palm- Mr. Zoll had e : 2 Bpieasas d N er. Miles at that same time resign- | ploy more i ; daho. and in probab Gaso: o Unotl s Iofiy e or st i 4 s to Ensign B An.|me.” Mlle. Hautin told her col ed as clerk of court and Newpor! admitiéd as a junior partner In | foraon, en A% lcagues. “1 feel that I have found as been named as his successor by | August, 192 Sean said. “His inter- | my vocation at last and I am leav Judge George n est in the fi \inal. I have - 3 S erd Thomas J. Wall, Jr. is expected | known for to be named as prosecutor 10 | had worried over cty, during which 1 fought vainly | Reg. 69c. ainst the appeal, I have been |B Wednesday vd. 49c FANCY MELLOW, HAND PICKED BALDWIN overcome, and have found happi- | i : i i‘ St “"“7 R e e T {auithauk 2 . et \\'::‘:I. h:uynl;(:ll:“i:‘:»ho]o‘: h‘a\;arvlh: oo‘.};”& Ready,fo hang. o 650 Red Star Chunky Sweet Potatoes ... 8 Ibs 25¢ Sound Yellow Onions ......... 10 bs for 19¢ . umberof per- | g Large Size Heavy Grapefruit ....... 5 for 25¢ How To End )11 Sk ihE e e e |™But. tnete pleas ! Try Rackliffe Aidbaaed Judga Cramer Sount T ihe the ocean. Desch’s hody was recoy- [M@PPY to have found peace.” fhilly Avesses and svear = |f Wednesday .. Sar . : doz. s found near his body with o N€gro Tries to Collect | The actress pointed out that her il Milok fares 6 chacae OF arivi 2 s : CaRE R cred after a search of an lour. A There were many, s said, who ¢ up RHEUM Tl M s e el “ ages at Pomt of (,un W m.\ “m,_‘;‘ mean to her and ue ,l MOHICAN FINE QUALITY A o far : satoraiaye leari Sl s s S D e Ut to others far more tangibl FRESH F! ¢ e brok o letter or note | PEO 28 (A—John vice. She would come into con New Medicine Drives Rtheumatic Poisons | oritemp ed suicide S heashis :m wr:r’n ”r”d{;:m! t with those who really needed | ke 0:\\ |2 \?V[rtl..l x\x}15<, ) lulA OF ITS QU AL‘.”LS MACKEREL from Joints and ived dow and one | ‘ Hetir ity e dieien e lass i an e g ORIONIRL RS Sa s SR Lo HADDOCK ) e 00k his shot gu S Muscles b i, o s S oA TR Mg,:)"“" R O OR ANY GTHER NON-BIRNING SUBSTANC 2 —_——— e ounts of some o= A reallt of tlolncoident i any way whatsoever.' plane | e s e e is expected to be heard next montt Mr na May Desch, Long| & FASTEO NEy DS S S e [lic. They declared {hat her career SE AR 7ol e e Beach, Calif.. other of the d . ; 5 by o = already was one of unselfish serv-| New York is the leading m (0 RN TSRt i s |Umcer R and M re nileraon i ralinr (o RSN S ASEE RS DG facturing city in the United nd went to the b ¥ 1 compantion, \wero s ianoard it i Gl s e H‘r‘"fllvr e per- | loyes basement, taking with him an old fashioned re itnessed _he fatal acci- | cong than the Sweet Juicy Florida Oran es . ) s e [ sort of uniform during classes. while under the influence of liq T e he firm g | derson was found in the wre L»kfl\””’A "“_“”y‘ ongto o \M ‘* Jleasure that a talented actre ended dug him for six weeks FLOUNDERb Today his employers, Charles EASES PAIN FIRST DAY Polgons in tho blood settling in th S - sl ney more and Wilson Richardson jonts and muscles cause rheumat You cannot get of 1 mat had him arrested and disarmed, | 1ill every trace of these danger i £ ¥, Brock, Justice Ge Ol nion is driven out of your sys Tha Z A )} ed 1 Delivery whenever you STOP WORRYING!! want it . . . night or day . . . phone 4100. MOHICAN FRESH BAKED Old Fashioned MINCE PIES .......... ea. 30 about money—use o0 easy plan of « & 1% RECEIVES R WARD rianad et credit. FOR the WORK- L P Mei- |a charge of carrying a shotgun| INGMAN S and blond, and expels 4 10 last 8oV~ | without a hunting license | up to PAYMENTS m the wa nd de- | ss cha “However, | R G s R SNOWFLAKE “"\. ,J.I‘ 5 bt oo ,‘ woods n o "x;!‘ - \('4)"]]\' "\LI.U\\'I,IT\ PA per mor e 72 e ona- theumatiem 14 Winsted: Cillzen for ing ey e laeo onep DMl 57 b1V Mutual Industrial g L LHEHONIEER i, o, il ey B | Winstea Cien fo inormaton v | jon Haltowern. b s i 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAI : » Fair T itere me hall on Main Old fashion juor aierade for children, Refreshments | HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | will be served, 1