New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 2

v P EF AT AT e v gy PELEs L R TR RS e CTENATLLEREE LS Ehrr e tetueRw revnrE s 3 R ST R teaet e SRR teea I R R EAEREBENGRAY S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. NAVY DEPARTHENT PLANS S14000,000 BUILDING PROSRAN (Continued From First Page) n million dollars in unemployment xelief. “The commission allowed the rail- road to undertake the expenditu during November and December for heavy repairs to equipment not in service or likely to be in se in order that its employes n given opportunity to work Charges On Book Arranged on the Iroad books ewpenditure P which neeessarily to ch operati T'his w any carrier asked for accounti on the 7 -m] en s(vuown s had 1 obs : winter, ions }M\ s Nathan M. 1 for rovid: 1dopt will 7 rsons #aid a plan had been system employment for v pe reducing wa More People to Be The plan provides rons will each week Extra employes 1his gap. *olonel Woods with out Hired receive o without will number of Woods iamber of and Arch W rman of economic County ( New Jersey Chicago, tee on rece the president’s employment Weods also from the A. tion of New York, w nine factories and 100 that it would k throughout the MINIATURE GOLF chan ch m comn con ived Show corpora- h operate ctail store full pers rece assurance S Beck THRILLY GENERAL (Continued From First History shows t more. lan want 1s peace desire to acqu motivated every war betwe nations, and our country no desire for such éxpansion. General Ames thought the tion's standing army was “practical- | 1y useless as such.” He felt it should | be reduced to not niore than 100,000 men and should be used mercl a “national policen “What do you cor quisit for a good ider soldier prime he good sold forget himsclf.” said the veteran. f you tryin view me and at the thinking about vour best girl, aren’t going to get very fa soldier is constantly thinking his own safety he isn't going to get wvery far either.” | “How do you sfar tion?" he “Well.” Rockport years old Temperance however. that abs counted for his adva “Some people there are viol tion law hould declared. “Well, tf of the fen con that's no re are you | fay on prohibi- was he Me them Asked tions wi “When won't do much ation. I got from piaying ture golf out what h the you ost 0LD GLORY STEFL STRUCTURE BANNED - (Cont and the a board,” issue a pert pelled by dard Oil Co on the oppo: cd from hei have been a p this portable str OIL WELL MENAGE THREATENS TOWN (Continued pupils a \ Walnut Gr #n blocks 1r¢ “re notitic T ildren to th s thicl Autos Ol Con ved e Priest Backed by Gun In Crusade on Lawless Abbeville, La., Oct. 31 (UP)— business-like automatic thin vy reach of Ik d Daull today he and the promised anyone who might possibly attempt to carry threats to a ssinate him for cessful crusade against here “I'm not afraid to die, going to have an even b aull explained. e priest’s attacks on under- vorld resorts and the subsequent ats he received served to call ntion of horities to the the result that and police chief issued ail beer gardens ani to be closed by | pistol ther at to A lay W Edmur his as he sat out his suc vice but T am break,” aut conditions, with © mayor orders that T norrow sorts wert “Ior Father s have e no worry for myself. wsphalt plant put out *. R. O'Neal, | © most seri- Pockets remain a | is gas would the clouds of days after nd hazard id SPEED BOAT TAKEN BY GOAST GUARDS aboard en under Guard. | d the| will be where | adesedl] of the Coast the the time carricd a| It is be- contac! ol off shore was detained Jast stody in t harbor by the being | 1of zht sam Stonir here day port, with ton tion. On the boat Hel estimate liq on hoard went Wateh Hill Point, while cd by Coast Guard patrol | for invest speed of New- | n £0 of off through in her bow and a hole | a4 ly contact unsalvaged the Pueblo last k. is still tention of rked the topp: { ple m fter NEW EARTHQUAKE ¢ STRIKES ADRIATIC CDAST OF ITALY, (Continued From I | | | wers constructed Ly cted palaces frequently or upper stories levelled | of well- | were fast Given People JEa ilitary ¢ t of the tents | o trom and troops | Joi tr I'he tion of St. Jehn radius of It wa shook the administe | wip sometimes entire upper stories. workshops squares ince Siif nd were {injury by this circumstance o upon timate consin shoot, |and interesting them [BELIEVE IT OR NOT (Un request, went dressed envelope. Mr. oroof of nnnmn. depicted by Reg. 8 Pat. Oft Baby WEAVER — of Cumbetland, Pid. HAS 3 GREAT-GREAT-GRANDMOTHERS —- 1929 e THERE ARE JIWORDS IN “ANATOMICALLY " _RED BETHEA Unwersily of Florids) CARRIED THE BALL 3 TiMes — AND MADE “\L(Yy) 3 TOUCHDOWNS - ngainc, Southern (oVege EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON The Famous Forger—Prices paid for rare | the operations of the famous Spring are very so busy forging the names of Revolutionary patriots and Confederate leaders during his life- Today his autograph is a more valuable collector’s time that he seldom wrote his own name. {item than the autographs from which his forgeries were made. TOMORROW— ATOMICAL ATOMICALLY T0 TOM MICA CAL CALL ALL SET 14,560 £MS OF TYPE PER HOUR © 193, Kone Peurts Sy 1. Re 76-37 noteble. with stamped. ad- Ripley will furnisb "PECCAV/ AFTER HE HAD CAPTURED THE INDIAN A MACHINE IN A WATCH FACTORY MANUFACTURES SCREWS S0 SMALL THAT A THIMBLE WILL HOLD 30,000 OF THEM BassToN AWDERSON — Great Gram rghts signatures have tempted many swindlers, and Spring, who died in 1876, had been The Pitch Lake mml BY RIPLEY ‘fiIimnWm_ SHORTEST MILITARY DISPATCH IN HISTORY — SENT 8y SiR (HARLES NAPIER (1543) NATIVE STATE OF SIND PECCAVI MEANS . “T HAVE SINNED” LINGTYPE OPERATOR - SahAnloniojfes FOR 7/2 HOURS e the cit as if nature with one arm and Peo- fled in panic from-homes and and gathered in public . where many knelt fo pray. the shocks began at; about £ Wi, many were in (he flelds undoubtedly saved from ed off roofs, chimneys, ight shocks were felt at Senigal- where the church of Santa occupied by worshippe badly damaged. The roof col- d and stones were the gregation. ERMANLUTHERANS CLOSE CONVENTION (Continued From I'irst Page) arsociate of Indians in Wis- His friends among the na- *s taught him to ride and d he had many thrilling expericnces among tr Rev. F. W. v. Otto Heydenreich 1 told of his vecent trip to Ger- Rev. . W. Schactier of the tion lutheran Schaeffer Guest of Hart- y orm church of present Vogel, gregation s presided as st president of St also spoke il 1t G Nu; election of officers solutions liritain city m, and and adop- of 1 of appreciatio; officials, officials of speakers and the Rev his women church took place this committees reported fo- ne matter tion urned with- for place meet- upon what invita by Re Reu DFBATING BECOMES AGRIDIN CAMPAIGN - Larly Fstintes Vitgue Predictions Differ prohibitio ot the wrth and with the other | d a swinging blow which | rained down | and | nti-Saloon League, said Ma- Jor Curran had been blowing bub- bles. Meantime, cven so near day, political headquarters found difficulty in judging how serious the great American electorate real- ly was interesting itself in thesc matters. All political weather- naps were spotty. Some localities vemuined comparatively quict, what- ever their voters might be thinking: in others registration figures had mounted to cxtraordinary totals for an off year, and weeks of furious campaigning were cntering upon their riotous climax. In such a campaign can be drawn between the pull of national questions and the emotional appeal of local contests like thosc now passing through their decisi stages in New Yorlk, Hlinois, Ohio and other by painful internal dissensions. is the hest guess of the leaders on both however, that at least two issues of national imnport ave rooted devp in the voters far and wide. issues s Herbert other is prohibition. states torn sides, One of these Hoover. The Pace Quickens ashington, Oct. 31 congressional campaigns, their final phases, struck a quicken- cd pace iaday with spi ments and charges coming fror contending rties in number, Added to the material the republican and tional committees by heads of the ments. The republican radio rried on last night in a speech by Secretary of War Hurl will b continued tonight with a speech by Senator James Watson of Indiana, epublican floor leader . JMurley, charging the democratic party with deliberate obstructionist methods, urged support of the Hoov- ¢r administration which, he said could bring a return of prosperity “despite the efforts of the democrats aggerats conditions.” cretary of Mellon, Plying to one attuck, was charged in inother with making statements at with President Hoover's (UP) entering ned by democratic na- wer campaign ceonomic Treasury re- variance views, \hllun ellon issued Attacked 1 stutement denying charge of entative ¢ of Texas, democratic floor lead- er, that tax refunds were dictated by politics. Mellon that most of th refunds were sult of court decisions the had no control and that ificant to note that 1 ollected far more it has paid new (he I pres ner re the which re over treasury it ds sig- treasury has back taxes refunds.” Mellon was Shouse of the committe to Mellor seeretary 1ys follow “regardiess of what party is in power." eminent party tid Sho publican onomic out in attack 1pe Chairman Joue ocratic 100k that depressions alw expansion tical exeentive exception ehin whicl Il men of the repul ozether at the blamed n ought t rtin to g as 1020 rty platforn itnatio of d ound policies™ nocrat WiLL ritord ORDAIN PRIEST Oct v smit I7ran- Haven priesthood Acheson {o- Christ Church her ly cucharist t Al Saints T 10:530 ordained o (1 Rt morning tev. Rishop orrow Iral v oot th clebrated lock in th in Wl and 50 0'C morning, clection | no division | I+ nnsylvania, | It emotions of th~ | statements | dry and wet move- | ROVAL TRAIN FIRED UPON IN BULGARIA; NEWLYWEDS SAFE (Continued ¥ guard. The guard of honor at the | railway station was furnished by the in red caps with tunics and trous- belts and bril- om Tirst Page) cadet corps black visors, blue crs, white pipe clay | Protection, shows that out of the tiny gloved hands at the multitude which surged pehind the lines of soldiers. The crowd followed the couple and appeared nearly delir- ious with delight and celebration. The royal train drew into Sofia in a foggy haze, and as Giovanna stepped to the station platform a few drops of rain fell, recalling the vieather at Assisi, when rain wet the wedding dress of Giovanna and hail battcred the brilliant uniform of Boris as they stepped from their automobiles into the church. But as the royal pair left the rail- way station the sun came out for a minute, and by 11:30 when they emerged from the cathedral the sun was shining brightly, FEW YOUNG CHILDREN | New Britain IMMUNE, SURVEY SAYS Under 5 Years Only Small Number of Age Have Had Diphtheria- Smallpox Vaccines A very small number of children | in New Britain are protected against | smallpox and diphtheria by im- mnunization, according to a survey made recently, the results of which were announced toda; Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent | of health, issued the following state- | ment on the survey today: “The survey made in New Britain, at the request of the White House Conference on Child Health and 300 families interviewed there were 469 children under five years. Of this number 17 had been immunized inst diphtheria and 89 had been | inated against smallpox. | he families interviewed were located in various sections of the city, as selected by the conferenc committee, “The results of this survey show a small number of children pro tected against two of the most seri ous communicable diseases. I again | urge parents to have their children | properly protected against these dis- cases. | “This survey was made by the nurses from the board of education, Tuberculosis Relief Society and the Visiting Nurse Association. I wish to thank these organizations for their | cooperation.” ac Candidate for Sheriff Makes Airplane Speech Stamford, Oct. 31 (A—Thomas . Reilly, of this city, democratic can- didate for county sheriff, will intro- duce a new.method of campaigning tomorrow. He will appear over every town in the county in an airplane equipped with a loud speaker through which he will talk to the voters. He will take off from the Bedford, N. Y., airport at noon. WITH FIRM MANY ARS Aden Andrus of Newington and Arthur L, Saunders will observe an- niversaries of service for the Rus- sell & Erwin division of the Ameri- ca . Hardware corporation which hlls‘ ctended over a period of more than | half a century. Mr. Andrus has worked at the plant since October, 1877, 53 years ago, and is foreman of, the lock. rgom. Mr. _S.\In\r]nrs\ started work there in OctoBer, 1879, | Springfield. | from the field | Electrical Club to See Methods of Life Saving | The regular meeting of the New | | the police 1 courtesy | Massachusetts | the ana fs foreman of the packing room. liant orange facing. | They saluted the royal pair with & | great cheer as they presented arms and the bands struck up the nation- al anthem. Along a tapestry strewn with white chrysanthemums Czar Boris |ana his bride walked from the train {o the waiting room where Premier Liaptcheff awaited them with other cabinet officials, members of the royal houschold and representatives | of the municipal government Sofia. | The ot czar wore a dark blue full uniform with massed decora- tions on his breast and a vivid crimson sash about his waist. Helps Queen Into Carriage He helped his queen into |carriage as Prince Cyril and cess Budoxia entered a carriage {hind them. their Prin- be- It seemed as though all | Sofia's 0,000 inhabitants wer the with other thous trom all over the country lining the route along which the royal party passed. Soldiers with about their crowd at the streets bright red bands khaki caps kept the curb and veterans of Bulgaria's war of liberation swung | long ahead and behind in their | baggy campaign uniforms. The famous Sokol gymnasts had brought their own hands, and smart | young women from Sofia’s Amgrican chool marched past the throng in | blue uniforms with white collars. | They carried the American colors | besides the Bulgarian national ban ner, As the royal carriage reached the at municipal arch where the ! mayor of Sofia waited to offer them the traditional bread and salt on a | silver salver, a flock of white doves was liberated from structure. At the same bells of the time city rang. The cathedral ceremony, conduc(- cd by thie president of the Holy Synod of the Orthodox church, was a nuptial benediction, not a mar- riage ceremony. The two golde | crowns were merely held for a mo- ment the heads of the cou- ple as & sign of blessing. Sofin saw Giovanna as a shy | slim girl of with beautiful light brown hair, partly hidden by her bridal veil, which she wore clasped | 10 her head with a silver diadem Czar Boris was attired in the uni- form of a general Premier Liaptcheft the government as they alighted all the temple above and members welcomed them | from the At the instant Giovanna touched the ground there was a boom of can non fire announcing r arrival to all Sofia, After few minutes wait, t procession was formed with Prince Cyril Princess Judoxia, who had met the newly weds at | Bourgas, riding behind them | Queen Waves to Crowds As the roval doumont up the streets to the train a and Vs golden-domed thedral, Giovanna would wave her l the top of the "6 A wonderful, namic Speaker. ! BUY NOW! PLAY you An as PAY HENRY tubes 7-tube, Screen Grid Radio, complete with built-in genuine Electro-Dy- Giving perfect perform- ance. ORDER LIEUT. HANNIGAN T0 REPORT FOR HAWAII Ofricer, Myer, Va., to Sail For Pacific Now at Fort Post Soon Boston, Oct. 31—War department orders received at Headquarters First Corps Area direct Second Licu- tenant James P. Hannigan, 16th Field Artillery, to proceed to New York city in time to sail on or about February 17, 1931, via government transport, for the Hawaiian depart- ment. Lieutenant Mannigan is now stationed at Fort Mycr, Virginia. Lieutenant Hannigan's home ad- dress is New Britain, Conn. He at- tended the Central High school of Mass., and graduated U. 8. Military Academy 1929 when he artillery. Britain Electrical club will be held in the auditorium of the Connecti- cut Light & Power Company, 66 Curtis street, tonight at 8 o'alock Accident prevention and life sav- | ing devices will be tho subjects d Blake, cngineer of the Company, will s on Accidents owitz will speak on speak on Dr. David W. “Resuscitation. The power compan men's crew will dem saving methods and there demonstration of the operation local lines- trate life will be a of | the pulmotor by a representative=of department through the of Chief William C. Hart. | Waterbury Youth Spends Night in Jail by Request Concord, Mass., Oct. 31 (A—Dan- Weld, of Waterbury, Conn., Institute of Tech- nology student, spent last night in Concord police station, at his own request. Other students, bers of a college fraternit iel took | Weld to Concord, for initiation rite The initiators went into h#ddle. The spot was dark and Weld managed to escape in one of his captors’ tomobiles. The owner reported the car stolen and the police promptly | intercepted Weld and the machine ‘When the facts in the case were explained the police dismissed | charges against Weld, but he elect- ed to accept the hospitality of the jail house rather than to return for his initiation. Rotary Traffic ystem Tried Out Near Center | A test of the rotary system of traflic Is being made by the police department. morning at the intersection of Arch land Main strecets. The entire section surrounding the traffic light at this point been posted and signs designating 11 drivers to keep to the right have ! been placed. . 3 j The mse . 6f the ved and green trafic lighfs' have. been mqwn ud with during' the Xest period. geant John J. King, thg head of lh\ SURPRISE RADIO of the Year Console for This new Philco is built on the famous Philco balanced- unit principle, giving a wealth of tone with clear reception Bring Happiness to Your Home With the New PHILCO o incomparable Radio. in | was assigned to the | nem- A | au- | 1t was inaugurated this | has | traffic department, would make no comments on the system today, stating that he wished to observe the results for a longer period be- fore making any statement regard- ling its success or failure. | If the method should prove suc- cessful it is felt that considerable time will be saved motorists. 6 RADIO STATIONS ORDERED OFF AIR South Dartmouth, Mass., Outfit = Owned by Green Included | Washington, Oct. 1 A — six broadcasting stations were ordercd | off the air today by the radio com- | mission because of their failure to |apply fer renewal of licenses within | the time specified by law. k ations ordered discontinued | were: WCO! Broadcasting Company, Meridian, Miss. WMAY, Kings Highway Presby- terian church, St. Louis. WMAF, Round Hills Radio Cors poration, South Dartmouth, Mass, WCSO0, WGAR Broadcasting Com- pany, Springfield, O. KFHA, Hawkins-Craig Syndicate, {Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado KZM, | Calif. | The commission notified the sta- tions that their licenses expired at ;u a. m., E. 8. T., today. | “Any operation of your station ‘M'lm that date and hour” the broad- | casters were advised, * will be in vio- %L\(\on of the radio act x x x x and you will be subject to penalties pro- vided therein. operated by the Mississip- pi Inc., at Lecon P. Tenney, Hayward, | South 1\.x\mmnh Mass., Oct. 31 (UP)—Station WMALF, ordered off the air by the IFederal Radio Comn- mission today, has not been on ths air for the past two vears. The local station, established by Colonel Edward H. R. Green, radio pioneer and multi-millionaire son of |the late Hetty Green, in 1922 abandoned br 19 The radio commissi adve action*was cn Colonel Green's rel ed application for a renewal of his license. It was cxplained today that he had sought the renewal with a view to refaining his wave length in the possibility that later station WMAF might be used in conjunc- tion with stations WIXV |WIXAN, the Round Hill |ment station of Massachusetts | stitute of Technology. | While in operation, station WMAI® never broadcast all the year around, being on the air only for thres | months each summer. In- | NEW STEPS FOR CHURCH Substitution of granite eps for the wooden ones now in use before entrance to St. Peter's church ranklin Square will be made ely in accordance with the Joseph Rewinkle, pas- Work has already been s ried removal of the wooden set of This will conclude the pro- of redecoration inaugurated time ago by the pastor. the on k [immec plans of Rev. tor. on the steps. gram | some I)elwers