New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. Fastern Standard —WOR w e organ 151—W MONDAY Al 0—*"How's Thorpe 5—Fift tion's Car 30-—Gypsies iriton McClellar tra fenor orchestra Boxi Newark—7 York—660 Trving We ion ction Fr y Hor nk Black 2:00—Jacques Renard and his Mayfair orchestra Nocturne; Frank J. Mahler le organ 500—WCAC, Storrs—600 onversational French ic MO GRAMS —WTIC, Hartford—1060 —Music Table TUESDAY INGS PRO- 1 Time Ch rio” —*Shopping Islande keer gotten —1lin 5—H Fo —Mys rs Melodies ry Chef Box hold —Let s—Hc Insti noon Five; Len Ber- d Home For 226—WDRC, Hartford—1330 v's Scrap Book copations Devotions M arly Syr Springficld—990 303—WRZ. 125—W LW, Cincinnati—700 370—WGY, Schenectady—380 I—WHAM, Rochester—1150 con al Broad Graduation Photos $3.00 Per Dozen Free Enlargement Arcade Studio of Course " Why not dlne with | us while shopping. EXE ll TE 18 BANDITS ko Ha No Better Place Than rowing mor ,‘,1 sev miles of t} OLD TIME OYSTER HOUSE points below Shasi, but reds contin. 22 State Street Hartford ‘um 10 fire upon passing steamers. dec tenor, THIRD PARTY TALK = avigated the crossing easily and on horseback. STILL JUST TALK TURKEY INVOKES | Borah, However, Predicts Some Realignments On Issues ®) hi considerat nent today saw a cooled n fore now at least—of s they are An intensi ation_or dependence of the who alres Lucas to Remain [¢ - PRINCE OF WALEY STAYS ON HORSE .- Take Single Tumble . During Strenuous Hunt Doesn ““FOR SALE v SIX-ROOM DWELLING | on Roxbury Road Water Heat, Fireplace Bath. Two Car Garage, Will Sell Below Cost Hot Tile Realtors 272 MAIN ST. ures were gove widespread stora arrest volt at W back of " SCHOOL TEACHERS. STERN MEASURES ofs to Crush Move fo Restore Galiphate Dec. 29 (A—Stern meas- | invoked by nt today to stamp out the timent the Turkish rnme favoring Caliphate. re- 1tion More f th than 500 persons are under! aftermath to the re men, Smyrna, las it understood | or tribunals of in-| h in 1925 broke the Sheik Said rebellion, | ablished to meet nm' as an M 1esday, the Chekas pendence, wi the nea and is id civil officials ar- | are charged with zious reaction crsons taken into tanbul from § i to police Mani were [the country interrog ssa are tion, icials at 0 be Asks Drastic Powers Pasha, after der M con- nt rnment drastic adherents of the Offic ry the old rliame Do for- als said | wiping | et r thou-| | nied pre-| allegedly | orbid- | witants of to revolt. | i the popu- he occidental Latin alphabet and r of follow acher who pro- | d to call the po- rs. SlSIers Found Dead in Oklahoma. | - COX & DUNN | Shot in Head sought the | teach- ers toda school Christmas nm\d'\ s. | shot | roadside | motive was and and notor car schools vs h and Mrs. J. F. shot through en had not t 1 althougt s clothing was dishevel en Jes- ar | for th of outh o Quelled Oil Troubles ted the 3 miotive. kwell police- | now is a B department 100l of A public of the | of the riculture, s super- schools conomics 1, 1 music in the Norman. r bodies isor of were found by | the PLANS Bo (UP) rout READY TO START Dec. pi- | rica con- their ion for Atlantic light the to South Ar ction of full Jar moon ition of INJURED DRIVER BETTER De 29.—(UP)—In tomobil Bart recovering rot ir- was struck tt Culver from juries was reported ractured skull 2 today nolished. a NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR PAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers | TEL. 2913 | upon by the railroads after y | drastically, | place | private | piece RAILROADS MAY CUT THEIR RATES Bus and Airplane Held Respon- sible for Reductions Washington. Dec. 29 (UP)—The nanon's railroads are on the verge | of declaring a rate war on the mo- tor bus and airplane, their more | modern competitors which in the last decade have annexed 42 per ent of passenger rail business. The finally decided ars of tiently watching invasion of the transportation field, in the end prob- ably will benefit no one but the public. This is the opinion of one old railroad man here, who claims to have witnessed innumerable rate slashing fights. With campaign, P passenger fares being cut in some cases becoming lowest in a quarter-century at opportunity will be moderate mea | | i the Bre persons these beasts will be shown in their natural habitat, There will be five or six titano- there skulls weighing between 50 and 200 pounds and standing ap- proximately five feet high. The Bell telephone laboratories at New York will bring to the exhibi- |tion a model of its standard clock | which keeps time so accurately that {1t varies only one ten millionth of {an hour every hour. The accura is controlled by a sphere of quartz crystal about three inche diameter. The sphere S a constant rate the fre- an electric current which runs the clock. are used for frequency control of electric currents. PASTOR'S SON T0 FACE CHARGES Ruthorities Claim He Killed Girl in Quarrel Satueday cheaply. The move in the forthe mlHV\Z‘ encral passenger rate slashing was made by the St. Louis-San Francis which reduced rates to a two-cent per mile basis. Othe T western carriers will follow suit iccording to C. J. McGuire, director of the Western Passenger Associa- tion, the gencral passenger agent for lines west of the Mississippi | river. This is expected to be fol- lowed by reductions on castern and southern Jines. Deny Rate War Railroad n vigorously that re were rate war."” (he new d in ¢ to the pass o, its en lere reductions reduced fares will be| ct in an effort to bring | railroads hu business lo#t | airplane ar competition railroad man | his name be | back amount of nger to them through bus, automobile said one prominent here, who requested withheld. * ilroad p ed steadily k year. In 10 years t lost 42 per cent of b ss. They have jecided to nined cutting ssenger | since 1 their pas- now ap- out and to reg passe z0 fort husines: Business Decreases Tnterstate commerce commission statistics disclose that in 1820 the | revenue passenger miles operated hy | coun railroads totaled out 4 le the aggregals imber of vears esti- but pas- ago v the with whils fig i only decline in 780,468,000, foreccas! further This comparcs with an increasc| motor bus transportation | passenger miles with a for froi or in 5,000,000 - ed 0 last year, - looked this 92 . number of pa carried by busses running intercity service about 06, while 3 preferrcd the bus to tr Air transport operators commerce department branch reveal a corresponding in air passenger traffic. In alone, where the railroad ates to be cut firs operators first h rea w last repor aero west are duled transport 137,000 persons the of this year, with business ng n orrm\ BREATH PUTS 0UT ELECTRIC LIGHT ca increas- New Device Planned as Boon : | Gates, for Invalids Cleveland, Dec. 29 (P—A tired people and invalids who unable to perform such a diffi- cult task as turning off electric | light will be demonstrated at the| research exhibits here this week in | ction the sessions of ths| Ad- dev are An with a whiff of breath. | tion of Dr. E. | of New York. a consulting engincer ud head of the Free laboratories. The dc consists of two tiny discs mounted in a telephone mouth- about an eighth of an inch apart. When the breath is blown (on them they make a contact which |operates a rclay. The relay, in turn, operates the electric light circt Another whiff of breath separates o discs and turns off the cur- may light mer: It is an inve vice ren To Exhibit Curio gigantic titanot rhinoceros which in Wyoming, chraska \Or h Dakota be placed on ex- hibit by He Fairfield Osburn, president of the American Museum of Natural History. In a wall paint- feet long and 16 feet wide The historic ed o1 ing 2 NEW YORK EXCURSION Four Times Daily 50 ONE § .75 ROUND WAY 3 TRIP Return Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Tnsured, No Finer Built, We Guarantee Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL’S DRUG STORE 77 West Main St. 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M. and Daily Ranning Ti Phone 197 Make Reservati Tickets Before Boarding Coaches Bs Sure It's a Yankee Coach. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Buy | Austin Me |in | through Port Arthur, Texas, Robert L. Williams, of Texas sophomore 29 (Py— University Dec 18, and son of an hodist minister, faced a prelimina; hearing today of on Saturday Miss I laying sweetheart abeth Johnson, A murder charge was filed day by B. T. McWhorther, tant county attorney. The complaint was signed by Andrew Johnson, uncle of girl, Denies He Shot Girl ms continued last shot Miss Johnson, holding told shortly after his He said he asked her to go with him to see Rev. Glenn Flinn, Methodist pastor in Port Arthur, in an attempt to reconcile a quarrel between them over attentions a married man, who was from his wife, Johnson. he youth tor busy in his study a returned to aitomobile over hot Satur- ass Willia deny he to the arrest. night to story he found the pas- nd when h M the once which from a rifle ory He gun in the car fo rooting prove his slumped in E had hee through the art w Williamn: au ted he purpos: the girl he loved Fath Rev. 8. W. presiding elder trict, Saturday ni to see l.h son. “God knows T 1t do Robert exclaimed, as his father braced him know vyon “and to the ith Unshaken Methodist Austin dis nt to tk for the ht we the will didn’t father replic we through Miss Jot mont 1son was buried in Beau- WELL BABY CON The dule for the Well F Confere conducted by the Vis Association for the week ollows. — Benjamin ERENCES s¢ b nee ing Nurs Monday school, physician unteer ranklin min ith. Vol- . Whitte Hungerford Miss Mabel tecknagel school, exam- B. Slysz. Vol- assistant, Mrs. William T Kaplan. Nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Miss Irene Chadwick Wednesday—Elihu Burritt school, | examining physician, Dr. L. B. Sly Volunteer assistants, Mrs. L. C. Humason, W. Sampson. Nurses in Miss Mabel Gates, Mis Thursday omitted). Friday—E ining physiciar unteer ing William tenda Hat o ining p. Dr. L. unteer ician, — Holiday (Conference t street school, exa , Dr. L. B. Slysz. Vol- Hayden Mabel rses in Miss Elizabeth Tait. is estimated to pounds this year, which is pounds more than in 19 have pro- of rayon Japan duced 006,000 yarn The thing he feared happened. His anti- freeze protection failed because the anti-freeze evap- orated. s s * The secret of G.P.A. Radiator Glycerine's success is the fact that it won't evap- orate. You're always sure of your protec- tion, las These crystals also | the | his estranged | was paying to Miss | himself | em- | BORROW, 'R FROM Flh. Quiet Young Man Has Lovely Ride—Until Caught Chicago, Dec. 29 (UP)—George a pale, quiet and stu- appearing young with three bottles of gin in the pockets of his $40 suit and last vea coat, chanced to walk past city hall. Just a few minutes before, he had taken a small sip from cach of the three bottles. He paused to admire 2 shiny red automobile at the curb, ver, thought George, would he be able to drive a car like that. George, a quiet young man, steel- ed himself to “just feel of the qush- ions.” Tremblingl he planted a foot on the starter and theyl6 eylin- ders roared into life. He threw in the clutch, stepped on the gas and opened the siren. Faster and faster, the big red au- tomobile—which incidentally be- longs to Chief Michael Buckley' of the Chicago fire department—sped through the downtown district and on to cxclusive Michigan Boulevard, First at 60. then 70, 75, 80, 85, miles an hour, George and the red automobile caromed up gan and 1o Lake Shore Five times he stopped for gasoline, but never did the scores ef pursuing motor policemen and squad cars even get close to him. Not until he stopped at a friend's house to take the family for a litt ride did the police catch up with h “I've been riding already.” George said, ‘“and I'm pretty tired. Ple take the car back and tender my thanks.” George was booked at police head- | quarters for many different kinds of | traffic violations, stealing an auto- mobile, impersonating the fire de= partment and causing accidents, CGOAL STRIKE MAY ' BE CALLED SOON Miners Still Not Satistied With Spreadover Status H. dious Wariner, man | s6 G | big | Mict | Drive on for four hours| (UP)—The fac nationwide strik not been com shasized S: )Or gOvern: nt settle Dec. 29 of =1 has | Londo |that danger {of coal mine pletely averted was « urday by efforts of the | ment to arrange a pe | ment | After rs an of soma the of strike 1gainsy the Scoitish rs in prot over'” a truce was arrang next ye ending | permar ment. © spread over system provides for the miner |to work §5 hours per two weeks, an average of under hours pel day. Some days they worked lesd Ithan 7 1-2 hours, but on other days they worked cight hours. The min ers claimed this system was a viola: tion of the 7 1-2 hour working da and demanded a straight 45-hou week. | The National did not approve spreadover arrange the Scottish miners de tinue at work upon the government of Prime Ministe J amsay MacDonald. The tem porary truce also averted a stoppagd in Wales, As a result the present situation| which must be solved within th next month or so to prevent a strik is almost the same rs that leading to the Scottish strike, with the cru of the controversy centered on thd determination of miners to reesta. lish their pow negotiation oy a nation-wi . This power wa {lost after the 1026 strike, when thd unions were split and denied thq |right of nationwide negotiation. 180,000 min |so-called *spre | working hour {ed until carly sett system 9 Federation the temporar; ment, whereby ed to con behest o Miners® R FOR BE HERALD RESUL/ Il\li CLASSIFIED ADS 1,600,000 cars t year used GLYCERINE anti-freeze IT WON'T EVAPORATE ONE FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER RADIATOR ycerine NTI-FREEZE SOLUTION