New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 3

(———— * LEGION AND UNIT T0 SEAT OFFICERS Double Installation Takes Place Tonight in Elks’ Hall Officers clected recently by Glover post, No. 6 and Eddy-Glover Legion auxiliary, tonight at a joint held in the Elks ington street. The opened at § o'clock. Tnstallation Tegion will Department Scaton of 1he Mrs stat Lddy- American Legion Unit, American will be installed ceremony to be home on Wash- meeting will L the | Past | ceremonies of be in cha of Commander Paige Waterbury and those be in of charge of Southington, auxiliary will Florence president Previous to monies, a supper for the members of the American Legion auxiliary will be served in the American Le- ion lhome. Members of t uxil- and of the Legion ttend. The committee on arrangements consists . of Mrs. John Holmber; iirman; Mrs. Charles Sahrbache Mrs. Kobert Bertini, Mrs. Walter \ilkey, Mrs, Edward Ogren, Mrs Clifford Odin, Mrs. William Reidel and Mrs. John Heery The officers of Lddy-Glover post | to be installed are as follows: Com- | nznder, W. Manville Johnson vice commander, Cedric cond vice commander, Judg ley J. Traceski: adjutant, Benston; assistant adjutant, old Russe officer, Anderson; sonnel r, Otto Bertz; finance offic Otto Miller and executive commit- tee, Wiiliam Kelly, Fred Clock and | George Conklir The officers of 1ddy-Glover foliows: President, arlotte K i Emma preside the installation cere- are invited Har- | personnel sistant per of- Unit Mr: president, sccond Vi McNick Hoffman; Marguerit Catherine e vice haal Lillian Agnes Mrs. Mrs Daisy Proctor; Powers Mrs, acdler Jain, Mrs. Mrs. Lillic committee, Mrs. Lillian Alice Ei NAVY WILLING T0 PLAY GHARITY GAME No Suggestions for Contest Received as Yet and Jessic and 1smi ov. § (BT via foothall game chafitable purposes, Rear Ad- Samuel S, Robison, superin- ent of the naval academy, said but no overtur been for su 1 contes 1 the ive scheduled | ngton university Novembe he said, which be played university is willi tobison had becn reporte for charity if the to play the neral endent sadd Army ticipate in post- General th said such “und and gustained by an Army player would mean he would drop far hehind in work.” su- cad- | par- game. clin cmy could not ason hat itic conditions tor game were any injuries his class DO-X Moored Safely In Amsterdam Waters Amsterdam, Nov. 6 (UP)—Th: : German flyir boat DO-X w moor- | today at the navy airport, Schel- | her i and ed 4 to continue to New York of Dornicr officials observers, arrived | 1 flight of 500 milc in five hours. ship vesterd. Aftor up L successf Rhinc nts perfectly transa made and during antic flight reported. The 5 part of the journey to Basle was 100 narrow forced landing The DO-X flew at 500 meters alti- tude to the Dutch frontier. descended to weather $10,000 Suit Hearing Being Held in Court court at Hartford is hearing | 210,000 action brou by Con- | nk E. Clynes of this city | 1tor of the estate of Miss | cen, 17 year old New | Britain g who was Kkilled by an automobile driven by George Tschin- derle of this city several months ago. The accident occurred on East| atreet, | Attorneys Cyril F. Gaffney and Leo V. Gaffney represent plaintift and Attorney Ralph O. Wells repre- | ments Tschinderle Dornier most was from where th to permit a jake Rhinc Constance and then 100 meters due to bad perior the gtable Fr; as administr M ret Sc Sheppard Says Liquor Law Safe in Congress ‘Washington, Nov. 6 (#—FProhibi- tion will be safe in the new congress Senator Sheppard, democrat, Texa & co-author of the 18th amendment, said today in commenting on the election results. “Recent elections indicate above everything that the American | people are swinging back to the his- toric party of the American masses, the democratic party,” he said “So far as prohibition is con- eerned it is absolutely safe, an over whelming majority of the m‘-mb«‘h‘ af both the nate and the house of the new congress will be dr Sheppard plans to return to XS ing engagements within a FOR BEST RESULTS KSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | court here toda | the | rainy da jPTE | Detectives | New hem {deposits decreased 1 se ve | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, res Will Marry Co-Ed at Wisconsin Los Angeles, Nov. 6 (#— Arthur Shires loquacious first baseman of the Washington Sen- ators slighted his work as an actor in Hollywood yesterday long enough to obtain a license to marry. Appearing at the county license bureau with Elizabeth Greena- baum, 18, of Chicago, his pros- pective bride, Shires exhibited none of his widely publicized self-assertiveness “Can't we keep out of this? men. the publicity asked newspaper- amond Rice, who received ' application said the ball ctor was ‘“verv id “nothing about a great ball player he is." Later Shires regained some of accustomed composure. The ptials, he id, would take place on a motion picture lot shortly after sunrise Monday at Universal City. Shires. who gave his age as said Miss Greenabaum University of Wisconsin The ball player is unde to make two pictures. was co-ed. contract EXETER AN HELD INROOMER'S DEATH Mecking Pleads Not Guilty to| Manslaughter Charge Exeter, N. H., Nov. 6 (UP)—Roy A. Meckins, 30, pleaded not guilty 0 a manslaughter charge Rockingham when ar- raigned in superior in connection with mysterious death of William Lacivita, 21, of Stoughton, Mass. Judge John Scanlon ordered Mce- kins held under $3,000 bond trial in superior court a few we ¢ defendant lowing a fire home on the September 19 last the body o Meekins in the ruins At the Meekins nd Lacivita had be gasoline from one can to ot when an explosion occu setting the fire. Meckins said he be- lieved his roomer had escaped from burning building BUILDER URGES was arrested which destroyed his outskirts of Excter on Next morning Lacivita, a lodger at home, discovered the was time told police n transfer- WORKERS 70 BUY Tells Men to Spend for Normal Wants and Aid Business w York, Nov. 6 (P - 10 or so employes of tion company, Irwin . York builder, said “You, like ave been sa To the his con- Chanin, today other wage earners, ng your moncy for buying thir You heen might lose jobs hasn’t come and not for look aouschold ture or whatever you would b ing if time because prices in rock bottom and because your buy- th that of oth ers, will bring us all perity “Think and work with enthu and without worrying about th sion."”” I unemployment by person: ployed is largely unfounded 105t of thost ins you becaus ha d you That rainy day will urn jobs clothing you we lieve it “In re your your assuranc that safe, buy buy- normal. now nost lines are at were Buy r wage earn- back to pr sm v e Mr. Chanin said, who still h sinee ve jobs ‘In\'entoirr E;lds Lil:evin New York by Gas Route New York, Nov. 6 (#—Harr Manus, an inventor was found dead in a gas filled room today. ho investigated his death said he had committed suicide. The police said Manus had a son, irnest, living at 2 Walley avenue, Haven, Conn. Manus, once well to ported by police to have scribing his deed wrrassment A colleague of Manus said inventor had $20,000 when he work a year ago on a f roasting but fortunc and marketing A dozen of the now in do. was re- left a note to financial em- the kfurter machine dispersed his perfecting invention chines are LAUNCHED Nov. 6 (UP)—T at General Sumner, built at River plant of the Bethle- hipbuilding Company at a cost 200,000, and to be used in serv- ice between Boston and East Boston, was launched today Miss Mary Curley, daugl Mayor James M. Curley, ot Boston, christened the craft with a fluid whose aroma revealed it to be al- coholic. Whether it was champagnc FERRYBOAT Quincy ferryb the Fire Mass ter of | brandy, or some other liquor was a matter of conjecture. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT London, Nov. 6 (ZA—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve increased 38, 000; circulation increased 838,000; bullion increased .000; other se- curities increased 000; public 000; other deposits decreased 649,000; notes re- increased 82,000; government urities decreased 1,575,000, ‘he proportion of the bank's re- serve to liability is 59.47 per cent compared with 58.24 last week, Rate of discount 3 per cent BOSTON BANK CLEARINGS Boston, Nov. 6 (UP)—Bank clear Exchanges, $81,000,000; bal- for | fol- | an- | that | furni- | began | ma- | CIVILIANS WILL BE GIVEN ARMY J0BS To Replace Soldiers in Some Work to Aid Unemploed Nov. 6 (UP)—Civil- ians are to replace soldiers in the xchanges of the country's large posts as part of the govern- ment's effort to reduce unemploy- ment, it was announced tod; The president's emergency mittee on employment wa by army chief of staff ¢ merall, acting for the secretary of war, that instructions to this effect have been sent to all corps area commanders. Under the orders, only civilians will be employed in post exchange in posts which have a strength of more than one battalion. It was said this will return a “large num- ber” of soldiers to duty. A 10 per cent increase in mai tenance funds for temporary civi employes was announced. | stated no permanent civilian ployes will be discharged ROTARIANS DISPORT ONLINKS AND GYM ‘Washington, com- s notified Sum- Baseball at Y. M. C. A, Members of turned pack the hands of the today and pretended they were | uzair a few minutes They held their weekly luncheon he Young Men's Christian asso- ciation, Mrs ¢erved a chicken dinner reminiscent of the old days when meeting | held in the Elks hall President Henry Washb meeting over to St Mr. Robb turned it Mr. Noren tu Joseph clock boys —fc were rn turned over to Ro. { Noren. « gath- g over to Half the miniature yed ATV P pionship by 62 for 18 | captured 1pionship group gol for t new they hampionship. ar cham- scorc of Lockett golf of avit won the bringing in a olrs John W wee with a score ourse the gift of Clar- of the Y. ted to Mr, presentation speech by Past President Leon founder of the club, on alf of Mr. Bar ‘The other members went fo the gymnasium where they organized two teams of indoor baseball hits and spectacular ing featured this game A misplaced overcoat owns Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk- ham and breathing on the part of 35 or 40 corpulent Rotarians | were the only ¢ YALENOTTO PLAY - POST-SEASON GAM ;Aulhorities Turn Down Contest for Unemployment Relief New Haven run slid- d by | vy sualtics. No 6 (P - At a conference of Yale athletic author- ities today it was decided that Yale vould not take part in any post sea- son football game, the procecds of {which would be used for unemploy- ment relief. John M. ath atemer Gates, etics, graduate issued director 4 followin, s “Following post se our policy of not piay- son games, Yale is not position to arrange a game at Play Pee Wee Goli and lndoor[ Kronholm, | Robb. | | 4 ( Held in Kidnaping ) e — | Associaled Press Photo nsl was arrested in Illinois authorities as a the kidnap that L. Yocum, G 1il band PRIEST DEFENDANT T IN 2000 S0 \Collision Damage Claim to Be Heard in Court Tomorrow ward Yeom: ury of J | driver Co. | Rom | Oringel o | which is being back Ka tained in | Berlin-Me bro I its truck [pulled to |to avoid down drivin Orir . ard M r t Karnas. Wooldhoug all of Hartford and Attor ift of Hartford will repre tdefendants, N.B. VS, VERMONT "FOR CHARITY FUND Home | {High School and Academy Teams | Play Here Thanksgiving Day | S Plans were col football game bet | High school | Ac n‘[‘- o [ AlL vith ¢ rmor of the regular football sca- | uch a charity 1 from sever g the Yal An offer to play Yale and divide e net receipts b New Ha- 1 New Yorl E by ew York Unive | tative of the local community chest conveyed the proposal to Pros | H. Seldon Rcse, chairman of Athletic hoard of control, beforc conference today Yale ha igreement with | Princeton Harvard to close {00th: a certain date. It is this agreement, it is which makes a post | with New York university ame has been uarters, includ- Daily News, the under- wspaper. | made ity. A the both 1 on claimed season gamc any ques- or other college team out of the o City Items k. H. Bennett of consulting engine Russia at a 1 and dinner of the South Co! tomorrow eve- the brotherhood of ational church hers hearsal of St Mary's senior § o'clock at the ¢ The rc Columba, (¢ America, will be held o'clock at the K. of C. rooms. Installation of officers and a Hal- loween party will be held following the meeting. will be a Daughters of | tonight at § club z = | ARY BANQUET | An anniversary banquet o Friendship League of German Lutheran church was held Tuesday evening. About $0 mem- bers were present. Richard Stabert, president. was in charge. A brief address was delivered by Rev. Mal tin W. Gaudian followed by an ad- | dress by Rev. Otto Heydenriech of Hartford. The general committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Gussie Martin, chairman: Mrs. Elsic Schlotterback Miss Martha Schlotterback. Miss Lydia Bush, Mrs. Loretta Schacffer and Miss Helen Groth, ANNIV the John's | New vho at entral Board o | Approved Yoothall officials arc ex- d to off New Britair Williar | danski, William Weste represen- | mnard Ne McDonal the Kenne on squad. I Holl wring d distrib “The fund William Day Gity Curtiss Sheldon checks should he Britain’s “It is in nowise con welfare department of compiroller city treasurer paya Fund made Christmas governmen “*About to take charge of the this fund will be appointe uct under the advice of t rected with the welfare tions of the city “A trainer inves connected with the “The committc will be selected groups who have been instrumental in ‘When the idea of the New ain Christmas Fund ed it w felt e fund e distributed and at Christmas, but 1 view continued widespread felt by those intcrested and sponsor- ing the fund that it b for an indefinite period Che distributing of funds will, | however, begin about Christmas an December 1 a commlttee distribution of and will con- aniza- igator 1 be committe on 1tion from z the given or who have the dis an raising was inaugur would ended of the distress it is work continued —_— Color Photo Tests to Yield Invention Work New York, Nov. 6 (P—A hobby in experimenting with color pho- tography has yielded a full-time job for two musicians, both sons of men renowned in ical world. The inventors violinist, and Leopold Mannes, anist and composer, d they » disposed of their process to Eastman Kodak company. of Roche N. Y., and after June 1 will enter the company's labora- tory for an indefinite period in an to per their inven- Leo Godowsky endeavor tion. They the sons of Lcopold Godowsky, pianist and composer, and David Mannes, noted violin- ist ach is 30 years old. They said they had working on their plan for 15 se from that date very pe contribut il be t to reliev FRENCH DEPUTIES FIGHT ON FLOOR AT SESSION | Newspaper Director and Group in Violent Brawl— Windows Broken session opened . G. WILLIAMS, 0., No i [:3 DIES Orva G h Williams ale- THE PAINT STORE GOOD NEWS FOR LANDLORDS Painting and Decorating On Convenient Terms Start your rents con- ing in again by hav- ing vour idle tene- ments painted and papered. PAY A SMALL PART OF THE COST NOW AND THE BALANCE IN CON- VENIENT MONTH- LY PAYMENTS. Our new plan of financing permits you to recondition yonr idle tenements and pay for it monthly onl incoming rents. AND—this conveni- ence costs you but 6°¢ ess than you could secure the money from other sources. Phone us, stop in, let us tell you more about this remarkable plan. BEFORE WINTER COMES : There’s glass to be re- placed and puttied, Socialist roofs to be made water-proof, painting to be done. We've all the necessary items, reasonable priced, too. Come in. i ! N i MAIN ST, PHONI R R T R e S DON JUAN by KUPPENHEIMER The trend to true economy leads to guality clothes Fven if you have to do without some little non~essentials, wear a Don Juan overcoat this winter. Once you have Lknown the pure luxury of the si]k_v soft Australian pelt, the grace of the cxacting styling; found how well it turns a wind and sheds a wetting, yvou will appreciate the satisfaction of wearing an overcoat set apart and above all others. Save on something else if necessary, but know the delight of a Don Juan. Quality by Kuppenheimer 100 Other Mag Coats—$25 and More N. E. MAG& SONS NHEIM {TS—LONG'S GOODS—UNTF S LEATHE NOA HANDCL