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New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
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The sniy profitable advertising med1um |. ths Citv. Circulation books and press resn slvsys epea ts adverttsers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
u.-he, es the Aseeeiatsa Prsss

Nsnke4 ef tke Aoeeetets4 FTees The Associated Pres is s1clusvely sh. tttleA to the uss for republication or all asvs credited to it or not othsrWisc e.eAitsA in this paper and also iocAi asvs publishsd therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

To insist Huntington committed suicide, in the estimation of plenty of citizens, is an easy way to solve the mystery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotalings Newsstand, Times Sauars; schultz's NewsTands. Entrance G,rand Central, 4.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Third degree: A method used by olice to punIsh . prisoner for be. ins . nobody.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Catty!
 Teacher (after several weeks study of the U. s. Constitution: What is the most pointed clause in our constitution, Dewey?" Dusky Pupil: "De mos pointed claws ebber in nah constitution was cat claws" 6fa raln La nh
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Civilization is wonderful. ! makes better and better guns tt penetrate better and better armor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Maybe lot of men just seem un- employed because transporting n a night job.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Fact, aalEancies

It's like matrimeny. Man isn't content until he picks the wild flow CTS, and then they fade.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
On Her Side!

Bower: Have you got any rela' tives on your wife's side?"
 Gray: Tn Ia fight they all are!!"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints
 Vanish
If se Crippled Yen Can Hardly lse Arms cr Legs Let Ehesms Bring
 lsa Quick Relief.

Thousands Of sufferers have freed themselves from the bondage of rheuma- tisn: rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the swollen joints; thrown away canes and crutches, and from help less beings became ble to work and be Of use to themselves and families.
 They took Eheuma: the enemy Of rheu- matism, lumbaso, sciatca. Gout and neu- rslgia.
 Rheuma forces the dangerous poisons out of the system In the natural way thats the secret of it's success.
 It matters not whether you are tor tured with pain. suffering with sore. in hsmed joints or distresssd with occa- sionaI twinGes. Eheuma is sold hy tue Fair Dept. Store and all good druggists with susrantee that it will end all rheu- matic suffering money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Ne,x Britaia Herald
IssssA Daily (sunAsy Exosptsd) At Nssaat Dldg., s7 Church Street
@ SUBSCRIPTION RATES t3.ee . Year
 j3.se ThEss Months
 sSe. . Month
NxRALn yuDLxsHINo COMPANY

1atarsA at the Pest omcs at New Britain
 ~ eecepd ClasD Mail Natter.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
The Enjoyable Part!

Schuyler: What? You mean to say that you would actually rather hear Grand Opera on the radio than in concert hall"" Uncle Walt: Sure. You cant smoke your pipe and take off your socks in a concert hall" -Clarison Foguell
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
%> &:2@Rc!1q6 SlunH 7W& JeDHE
Seod su cousasantcatieAS to Fua Sup Editor, care oe the New Brjtais Herald. and your Letter VIII be forwarded to NeW York.
Wed Make Those Last Days

EasScr! If faculties were wise, they'd read In cheer the nations greatest need. Those dreadful finals they'd replace With fun-alls, grins on each young face!
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

The average elevation of the earth above ssa level ib $500 feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

College really develops the mind Who but college boy could think up % many ways to ask for money ?
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Tjttle Women

Minutes of . meeting of a little gtrI's club. discovered by the
 mother who lent the chairs)
 Annette made motion that
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
THE DEAR OLD FARM!"

Stanley stanberry
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

face,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
GALES MAY Crush
RELIGIOUS REVOLT

Mexico City, April 8.-(F)-Myster- 8.
ious nancuvers of General Plutarco
Elias Calles-almost startling in their
suddenness-wcrc believed today to
be aimed at crushing the so-called
religious rebellion in South Central
Mexico
Dispatches from Aguascalientes. in
the heart Of the country Of the "Cris-
teros." as the religious insurgents are
called, told of the arrival Of the fed
eral generalissimo with three train
loads of picked soldiers. It was not
known where the troops and their
leader were to go but movement fur
ther south into the state of Jalisco
was presumed to be the purpose OF
Gales.
Other troops of General Saturnino
Cedillo, charged by General Gales to
wage war of determination"
against the religious insurgents. were
already in Jalisco and neighboring
Guanajuato and there was tend
ency here to take the appearance Of
Gales at Aguascalientes as evidence
of his determination to rid the gov
ernment of elements which have
troubled it for two years, although
until now usually held in check to
prevent serious advances by local
garrisons in the affected states.
Lacking official information re-
garding the maneuver of General
Gales some were inclined to think
it represented an attempt to reach
the scene of operations on the west
coast before an expected decisive bat
tie takes place there. It was believed
such a battle may be the last impor-
tant clash in the present revolt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
School Children Will
Pay Honor to Herrick

Cleveland. o.. April s.-tR-More
than 100000 school children of Cleve-
land will pause five minutes from
their studies next Monday to pay a
final tribute during funeral services
for the late Myron T. Herrick. am
bassador to France Appropriate eX-
ercises for the occasion were being
prepared by school officials today.
following announcement of the
tribute by Superintendent r. G..
Jones.
Rollin A. Wilbur, vice president of
the Herrick company. said today that
the train carrying the body of the
late ambassador is expected to arrive
in Cleveland Sunday morning. but
will be switched to siding and that
the official entry will be made the
following morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
AVIATION ACCESSORY
GIANT FIRM PLANNED
Several Large Companies to Be
United in the Corporation,
Wall Street Learns

New York, April g. (AP Wall
street heard today that the organiza-
ton of $4,000. 900 aviation accessory
corporation to unite the aviation In
terests of several large companies was
to be announced soon. 1t VIII take
the form of holding company which
will own the Bendix corporation
Stromberg Carburctor company OF
America, Scintilla Magnetic company.
and new corporation now being
formed to take over developments OF
Delco Remy. General Motors sub
sidiary making aircraft airplanes.
The nucleus of the proposed organ
isation, it is understood. will be the
Bindix corporation. General Motors
will hold 25 per cent of the new COM
pany's stock.
The undertaking will involve no
public financing, as 1t is proposed to
acquire the individual units through
all exchange of stock.
Stock of the Bendix corporation will
be split, the reports said. on 2-for-l
basis. stockholders retaining one
share in the present corporation and
the other share for ono in the new
company.
The Strombcrg company will be ac-
quired on the basis Of one and one
fifth shares of the new company Tor
each share of Strombcrg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
NEGRO SAVED 9TH
Time BY INSANITY
David ShankS Will Die in Elcc.
trio Chair If He Becomes
Sane Again

Chicago. April S.-tP,-David
Shanks, negro. thrice saved from
the electric chair by st IS OF exc
cution. was committed TO the Chester
asylum for the criminal insane today
by Judge Robert E. Gentzel, lie was
under sentence Of death for the muir
dc. last summer OF Jennie Meta Con-
stance, Peoria mo ilcator and
graduate student at Northwestern
university. whom he clubbed to death
in Evanston
Shanks was fast asleep in his chair
when the verdict OF insanity. reached
by n jury Saturday night. was read
in court. He exhibited no emotion at
the pronouncemcnt rcscuing him a
fourth time from death. He was to
have died in the electric chair at mid
night tonight.
Counsel for the negro slayer told
the jury last week he had become in
sane since the trial when he was con-
victed and declared sane. In the event
Shanks regains his sanity he Will be
subject again TO the death sentence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
EMPLOYMENT CURE
INTERESTS HOOVER
Maine Governor Tells President
United States Is 10 Years
Behind Others

Washington. April B. ar = Means
Of countcracting periods Of unem-
ployment were discussed with Presi-
dent Hoover today by Former Gov
ernor Ralph O. Brewster OF Maine,
who declared that American methods
of keeping employment statistics are
10 years behind those OF other ma
tic:lS.
Mr. Brewster called OH behalf of
the conference of governors. which
met at New Orleans III December and
took up the question Of balancing
periods o. unemployment with con-
struction OF government works. as ad-
vocated by Mr.. Hoover in his cam
paign speeches.
The principal question at this time,
Brewster said, is in keeping all ade-
quate check on the extent of unem-
ployment. He declared that the states
are better agencies for the develop
ment of this data than would be a
centralized federal bureau. This, he
declared. was proved year ago by
the unemployment report of the de-
partment of labor in response to a
senate resolution asking for statistics
Z unemployment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
TRIO MISSING AFTER
| LAKE BOAT CAPSIZES

Fremont, Ohio, April S.-tP'-Thc
small boat which was occupied yes
terday by three Fremont men fishing
in Sandusky bay, was found carly to-
day overturned and empty, floating
near the mouth of the bay. The cap
sized craft was discovered by coast
euardsnncn from Marblellead. who
had searched the bay most Of last
night.
The coast guards said the three
fishermen must have lost their lives,
as the small fishing raft and its occu-
pants were about two miles off shore
when they disappeared in 50-mile
gale that suddenly struck the lake
and bay.
The missing men arc: C. J. Not
stinc. grocery store owner and mem-
Der of the civil service commission; !;
Earl Fought, y. city mail carrier. and
Carl Graves, %, salesman, all Of
Fremont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
NlNOY man STATES
BOYS FROM FARMS
MAKE BEST SCOUTS
North Dakota Executive Only
Man in v. S. Having More
Lads From Country

st. Paul. April 8-tP,-Farm boys
make the best Boy Scouts. II. H. Pres
cott. scout executive for the Minot,
N. D.. area council told the scout
school which began a three day ses-
sion at tho University farm school to-
day.
Mr.. Prescott Is the only executive
in the United States who has more
farm boys in his troops than city boys.
In his $4,000 square miles domain IN
the northwestern corner Of North Da-
kota, 81 per cent Of the scouts come
from farms or from villages OF less
than 500 population.
Rural BOYS are harder lot" he
said, land can take care Of themselves
where the town boy cannot. Scouting
in the country cannot get along, how
ever, without financial help from the
outside
Thirty executives from North and
South Dakota. Minnesota and Super
ior, Wis, are here for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
North Carolina Mill
Operatives Walk Out


Charlotte. N. c.. April a.-(AP)-A
partial walkout of operatives at the
Chadwick -Hoskin mill No. at Pine
vile, N. c., occurred this morning
following an employees meeting last
night which was addressed by Fred
Erwin Beal, organizer for the Nation
al Textile union, and other labor or
ganizers.
The plant started work with only =
small force, while pickets were posted
outside. At other plants where the
employees have been urged TO strike.
both mill officials and workers were
unwilling to talk. Conditions re-
mained quiet at Castonia where the
first North Carolina strike was
launched last week, and five National
Guard companies remained on duty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
ORGANIZED LABOR
GIVES TARIFF VIEW

Washington. April 3.-(P)-Organ-
izcd labor's views ON revision and ad-
ministration Of tho tariff were pre-
sentcd President Hoover today by a
delegation representing the American
Federation Of Labor.
Adoption OF the American valuation
principle in determining tariff sclled-
ulcs was urged as more effective
means of fixing duties and one which
is faircr to the wage Garner than the
one now followed.
Under this principle the price OF
imported commodities in American
markets. rather than the cost of pro-
duction abroad. is the basic factor
The presidents attention was called
to the provisions Of existing laws pro-
hibiting the importation OF articles
manufactured by convict labor and
the delegation urged that this prin-
ciple be extended to bar products OF
foreign child labor. 1t was pointed
out that America has placed restric-
tions upon child labor while the for
eign manufacturers is left free te
make use of juvenile employees.
The delegation also asked consid-
Grafton of the law providing for the
registration Of trademarks under
which. it said. it is possible for a
manufacturer to register his trade.
mark in this country. produce abroad
and still have the protection of the
American government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Iron, Steel Imports
Up in Philippines

Manila. April 8-(P)-The Philip
pines imported heavily of iron and
steel products IN 1928, the total value
of the principal items alone being
close to $15,500.00 an increase of 80
per cent over the value of the same
items for 1927.
In addition to these principal items
of demand, there was an increase Of
approximately $700. 900 In the value Of
iron and steel products grouped to-
gether under the heading .'all other =
which is estimated to total 81 ,853, 900.
The United States supplied 80 per
cent Of the iron and steel products
imported to the Philippines in 1925
as compared with II per cent during
1927.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
COAST GUARD CADET
EXAMS SET IN JUNE

Competitive examination for ap-
pointment of cadets to the United
States Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn.,. has been set for June
1928 by officials Of the Coast Guard.
one OF the military services of the
United States afloat and ashore.
The age limits for appointment OF
cadets are Is to % years. An appli-
cant who has passed his tWenty-sec-
ond birthday is ineligible for appoint
mert.
Detail particulars of the eXamina-
ton may be secured from the COM
mandant, u. S. Coast Guard, Wash
ington, .. G.
Cadets are trained and educated at
the Coast Guard Academy, New Lon
don, Conn.,, and each summer are
taken on an extended practice cruise
Cadets receive the same pay and al
lowances as midshipmen in the navy
($780 per annum and one ration per
daY-SO cents).
Upon graduation, after three years
At the Academy. cadet is eligible
to be commissioner an ensign. Com
misSioned officers in the Coast Guard
rank with officers in tho army, navy,
and marine corps. and receive cor
responding pay and allowances. grade
for grade.
Educational examination for cadets
precedes the physical and takes two
days. Applicants for cadetship of the
required moral character who present
satisfactory certificates that they
have completed the equivalent of a
four year high school course and have
received fourteen credits in subjects
prescribed by Coast Guard headQuar-
crS are required to take written cx-
animation In mathematics algebra
and geometry. history and English.
A high school graduate should be able
10 pass the examination.
The examination is strictly COM
pctitive and is open to young men
who possess the qualifications with
respect to age, education and char
2ctcr. Examinations will be held at
such places throughout the United
States where it is found practicable to
have examining boards and the num-
ber OF candidates warrant.
The successful candidates who are
rendered appointments will be or
dered to report to the superintendent
OF the Coast Guard Academy on or
about September |, 1929. They will
be allowed five cents per mile to COW
or travel expenses from the place of
appointment to the academy. Upon
arrival at the academy cadet will
be required to deposit the sum OF
$4,000 to be applied to the purchase
Of necessary uniforms and equipment
Pay and allowances received are
adequate to cover all expenses while
at the academy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Oil Fields of Mexico
Shown in New Cinema

Washington, April 8-(P,-An cdu-
cational motion picture called
Through the Oil Fields OF Mexico"
has been prepared by the department
OF commerce in cooperation with the
United States bureau Of mines and a
large oil company.
One scene in southern Mexico
shows a new gusher exploding with
such force that two tons Of drilling
tools were hurled into the air and the
top Of the derrick destroyed. There
are also views of the famous hill of
tar where oil seeping through the
ground gave the first hint of Mex
icos petroleum possibilities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
GOehring Funeral
Largely Attended
At Baptist Church

The funeral services for Mrs. Adam
Goehring at the First Presbyterian
church at 1 80 Sunday afternoon were
largely attended. The services were
preceded by brief service at her
home, 424 Eleventh street, after which
the body was taken to the church, ac-
companlcd by the family funeral
party.
The Rev. Gustav Eichlar of Linton,
her former pastor here. by her desire
expressed during her illness conducted
the services. The pallbearers included
George Janke. Fred Hochalter. Peter
Klein, Jacob Hildcbrand, Fred Hasse
and Jacob Klein.
Interment was in FairvieW cemc-
tcry
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Canadians Must Have
VisaS to Cross Line

Washington, April 8-LP,-Thc su-
preme court today ruled that natural
lied Canadians and other quota i'm
migrants were prohibited from cross
ing the border to work or search for
employment without presenting un-
expired consular immigration visas.
Naturalized Canadians were de-
clared not entitled under the Jay
treaty of 1894 to cross the border
freely rcgardles5 of immigration re-
striction. The controversy did not
involve the status Of native born
Canadians who are exempt from the
quota provisions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
French Academicians
Favor WOman's Vote

Parls.-Pl-Women's vote has
many warm supporters in that
stronghold Of conservatism, the
French Academy. Ir fact majority
OF the 40 immortals expressed them
selves heartily favorable when asked
by Madame La Vert Chotard, presi-
dent Of the French National Won-
ems Union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
American Ends Round
Trip Flight in Britain

Croydon. Eng, April 8.-Rl-Van
Lear Black. American aviation en-
thusiast. today completed a round
trip flight OF Cape Town. South
Africa. He reached here in q French
passenger plane from lie Bourget.
The Baltimore publisher, after al
most finishing the long trip in hts
own plane, came to grief in northern
Italy last week in forced landing
near Ventemiglia. He started his
tour on February H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
RECOMMEND indian
AS Commissioner
Representative From Minnesota
Urges Appointment OF Red
Man as Bureau Head

Washington, April 6.--(Pl-Thc APP
pointment OF an Indian as commits
sioner OF the bureau Of Indian af-
fairs in the department. of the inter-
ior was recommended to President
Hoover today by Representative
Knutson. Republican. of Minnesota.
Mr.. Knutson suggested E. l.. Rogers.
OF Walker, Minnesota, as qualified Tor
the post.
He also discussed the vacancies in
the governor gencralship OF the
Philippine Islands and in the post OF
commissioner of the pension bureau.
but said he made no recommendations
for these positions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Old Calico Prints
Stamped on Silks

Lyons, France-[P)S Some OF the
spring crepe de chine and satin prints
being turned out here are. reproduc-
lions Of the old calico impressions.
Dull turkey red and dark blue
stamped with white or tan patterns
are the colors French dressmakers are
using for spring. Few Of their fasll-
iionable young clients ever saw ! cali
60 print or its ultimate form the free
ana easy 'Wrapper and therefore
nave no prejudice against the small
neat designs Of the new sfltS which
are generally classified IS n10dernls-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Girl Carlton Player
Is Only Is Years Old

Winchester, Mass, April 8.-(P)-
Each week the chimes of the VIM
chester Unitarian church peal forth
with solemn hymns or brave. patriotic
tunes. But few Of the listeners know
that the hands that operate the
carlton arc those of l6 year : OLD
girl.
Marjorie Hayden. high school
Junior, is thought to be the youngest
carlton player in America. She plays
Saturday afternoons. Sunday morn
ings and Sunday afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
ADDS LIFE TO YOUR YEARS-
YEARS TO YOUR LIFE

Mrs. J. =. Stevenson. Emporia,
Kans., says: Nearly every day some
one asks me what ! took that helped
me so wonderfully when I was ailine
and miserable. I tell them gladly
that Foley Pills diuretic ended my
ills, and lifted the clouds from my
life. Now ! am we'll and happy
woman. When oppressed with Rack
ache and rheumAtic stiffness, wern
out with kidney and bladder weak
meas, try Foley. Pills diuretic. 0atis-
faction guaranteed. Sold eveEywhere.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Gotham Has Hottest
April Day on Record

New York, April 8.-LP)-Thc un-
scasonable warm wave which struck
the metropolis yesterday continued
today. At midforenoon the mercury
was nearing the 88 degree mark
Weather bureau sharps said there
would be gradual rise in tempera-
ture until late today, when showers
would cause drop. The mercury
yesterday touched Sc degrees. the
hottest April on record here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Hoover Tossing First
Ball to Be Broadcast

New York. April 8--(P)-The Col
umbia broadcasting system an
nounced today It would broadcast the
ceremonies at Washington on April
Is, when President Hoover throws out
the first ball at the opening game Of
the American League season there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Is Tugs and High Tide
Float Grounded Liner

New York, April 8.-(P)-The liner
Paris was speeding toward Havre to-
day in an attempt to make up some
of the 36 hours spent on the mud
flats in New York harbor The ship
ran aground in heavy fog on her
way out early Saturday morning. It
took Is tugs and high tide to float
her after tons of fuel oil had been
lightered. There were 1000 passen-
gers aboard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
OPENS AcCoUNrINc HERE

p. g. Bakken. formerly Of the firm
Of Thompson, Blegen & Bakkeu,
Fargo, has located here and has
opened an accountant office in Nos.
l6 and II, City Bank building, on the
floor above the Hedahl motor sales
rooms, Main and Fourth. Mr.. Balkan
Is an experienced man ia the handling
Of figures In the form Of accounts.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

teriously beset with a golfing fault
that battles correction even when
he knows where the root of the
evil lies. have known crack golf.
ers beset with the disease of
socketing do everything but stand
on their heads to effect a cure.
Socketing a ball is hitting 1t in the
heel of the head, causing the ball to
fly off at a tangent. There are sew
eral reasons for socketing just as
there are numerous reasons for slic'
ing. 1t is caused by taking the club
too much around the body in the
backswing or by lifting the club
mainly with the right hand instead
of guiding 1t back with the left; and
yet again it may be caused by trying
to get the wrists into the shot at inn
pact when they should not be en-
couraged.
This intentional flick Of the
wrists leads to other troubles be.
side sOcketing, such as stabbing,
or hitting the ground behind the
ball, which Is known as sclaffing.
The wrists. if kept firm and left to
their own volition. will get into the
shot with plenty of spirit If they are
not hurried.
Copyright. 1929. King Features
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