New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 18

ALLING CHAMPIONS HIGH INTEREST LAW Declares 42 Per Cent Annually Is Not Exorbitant The statement by Attorney S. Gorard Casale, democrat, at day rally Frary & Clark’s factory . that the republican party sponsored the enactment of th mits so- “loan sharks" act 42 loans, dre Judge Benjamin W. repub- for at « ral, who contends that T s ample ion for the law ar public which fin to borrow money panies whose operatic ed by the law, from t interest charges higher rates. “I was su Casale’s reference 1 believe that if with the history of and the c isting in Con- necticut, here in New Britain prior to its enactment, he would not have hed on it" Judge Alling nterview. The late ) ze W. Klett, law ¢ years | of the| prime movers for enactment of nu Jaw In 1919. It had come to Mr. Klett’s attention that r were oper: der directi ton, and interest ck were at t went to Wask vhia a tained proot of th lative a panies, J a hard fo ture, the a noon 1s it of 1d Attorney and sed to re to this law, rey. Scnator Klett | Philadel- | ington and Z and ob- | legi com- per cent, cent per , in view mon amounts to year, WS of the hes the loan companies they were requirc the bulk of t able to obtain on lo household furniture, like, and ass . It was prov ause men ¥ ntly { and had no wag er making a fe and \.‘( and the | orking- , Judg their emplo to be assigned a payments, and where furniture and | similar security was called in, the loan companies were unable to dis- pose of it to advantage | 1t developed, also, that some comp: ations in Connecticut if st charges were 10W- condition that would | Ny follow be closely come into mpanies ir ¢ supervision of rte bank issioner, who has power to te theip licen methods of accounti and In every other under surveillanc loan ¢ direct the st quired whetrer or no monthly ly long to p the charge. that when the 1 venes, he will be the resu according to | robable wow . s W legal intere ered or incr affords prote obliged to position to ob Gorsers, it 1s T Benson Wa o Chain Suit Selling Plan Sesqui Gets Court W \nrl \,,.. Open \"h Sesquicentennial ¢ Gaftney, !dense f |was followed by t! NEW YORK-NEW ORLEANS LINER GOES AGROUND | Passenger “hip Creole In Trouble Near Port Leads, La.— In No Danger. (P—The Port Leads, La., Oct. 2 18 e mmvmd senger liner C West Jetty at 5 y. Pilots said the ers was in no though the vessel w 18 to require tugs be her off. ing sent to pull number of passengers on the could not be lear here. The U. §. marine registry shows that she s a crew of 140 men and is 407 feet in length, with a gross tonn tons, and at Quincy, Mass.. in 1907. The liner is operated between New York and New Orleans and hile en rou ew Orleans went freighter after col- ship, the Creole ze of 6,36 Mobile, Ala., Oct. 29 (A—Wircless ces to the Tropical Radio com- pany said the passcnger liner Creole of New York, went aground in a today a* South Pass near the mouth of the Mississippl river. MANUFACTURERS 10 - RE-ELECT OFFICERY No (hange in Pe1s0nne1 Is Bx- Waterb Oct. nt national and civil figures are annual bus quet of the of Connectic £ of War Hanford Bethany slane from - Governor John H. bull arrived by plane shortly fore Secretary McNider, following on at Bridgeport. Both of i Major General John F. , president of the Colonial Adr Transpor*, Inc., and former com h division, Sen carly in t Norfo! an - 1son will address the gathering of business men at banquet at the Elton hotel to- night at 6:30. Governor Trumbull will o0 act as toastmaster. T Bridgeport Manufacturers chorus will, furnish music during the banquet. President E. Kent Hubbard open- orium of the Chase company’s ndit Ny puilding on Grand street at offic 12:30. He wal report which his an se of Robert ( read nominating committcs, F. J. K\"N al announcement had at the present officers nmm::'rrl They are: . president; Johr Kent : and Robert Goss MOT“ER R OF SEVEN HISSING | Sterling Street Woman Packs Up Clothes and FLeaves, Hushand Re- ports to Police. and Mrs. g street Seven cb Mr. Scriclo Portante of r for their mother today, v to report of their father police this morning. Yester- 1g, Mrs, Portante took los of clothing and c to the some going, according to the report. o | Hijack Ker I S"nteqce:l i To Prison for Six Years e, B, I, Oct 20 (Fi= deputy sheriffs stood at V!’fl entrance to the crim- surt room in superior' court lay Ernest De Roberto of this jver of the automobile | ers held up @ ooseneck Hill "violation of the terms tmposed deferred a charge 151y town from er by emash- l’ tsfield E'mlci May I ose C h n‘ter for Ygar' «ld aerie be | i recom- | AUTO BOWLS nn\ OVER FUGITIVE CHAHGES as built field | left | out saying where she was was sentenced to | of bighway | NEW BALLOT TANGLE IN - SEVERAL PLACES Fairteld and Middletown Bach < Has Muddle Hartford, Oct quests for a solutlon to an election 29 UP—The re- : in Falrfield county and also fm' a change in the printed bal- | lot in Middlesex county were , mitted to the secretary of state yes- terday. In Fairfield county, efforts adjust the situation rd to the democratic can- for sheriff. But the na Alderman Louis A. Abriola, r can, will re on the offi tion ballots as the demo, | nominee for ciff in the coungy except the six using vot- | ing machi Lounsbury | . | that a letter was recelved at the sec- ‘rwl y of state's of’ice stating that Anontio R. Abriola was the democratic nominee for sheriff and not his brother Louis A. Abri- ola whose name appears on the bal- lots Mr. Lounsbury said that copies of the letter would be forwarded to 1l towns using voting machines in e country and that the name could be changed if desired but he added that there was no law which would ake such a change compulsory. He said that he did not s "hn printed ballots could The change desired of the M own republican town committee switch of the names of Wil- Spear and James H. Po sample ballot ¢ ssistant secretary of i i [1 oo B | ous. On the pin the offic ne appears first Opposite of Willi: Mr. Lou chairm t dem ic committes n Middletown had tested when mention of the ch was first made. Mr. Lounsbur; clared that he did not see any that the ballots could be le changed at this late hour and t unless there were some develop- ments the ballot would s d as first printed. | MEN THRONG MISS The mission services at 8 | church last night were attended by a record number of men, many that the town sub- | all towns in rding to Elmer P. | Lounsbury said this morning | yesterday | more than 2,000 crowding the edi- I fice to the doors. The “Doctrine of the Catholic Church Relative to atory” was the subject of Rev. Thomas A y In the instructions while Rev. James P. Towey deliv- 4 an impressive sermon on Presence of the Holy Eu- The mission for the children of the parish is being conducted every afternpon this attended by over 2,000 girls every day. Army Services Adopt Abbreviated Spelling Boston, Oct. 29 (® — “A. P.” the designation that dally identifies thousands of newspaper stories as Associated Press matter, has been appropriated by the army to typify another sort of speed. The new set of authorized b. breviations for the army gives “A { P" for airplane, ' for air serv- jce has been discarded in favor of 2 will continue to without leave’ while P” still will tary cop who relentl | the luckless “A W O L. | Nobel Prize in Medicine ckholm, will not be distributed this year, it is announced. Sweden, Oct. | Not Awarded This Year | | No work brought to the attention | ny of medicine, s, was of such outstanding merit as under terms of the will left by bel, tounder of the prizes hich was also hheld for reasons, will now be added to the original fund, as required by the st s of the Nobel foundation, but the 1926 prize 1 be held for presentation next ar, ON POLICE BLOTTER umerary Officer Fred Jones ported that investigation of the report of John Paskos of 237 Whit- isg street that tools had been stolen from his automobile which was ced in front of Broff's store on anley street, revealed that Bd- ward Broff took the tools in fun nd had returned them to Pasko: John Hi of 74 City avenue re- ported the theft of an automobile truck owned by F 42 Rockwell avenue, street near High, about om Myrtle o'clock las nley Broft of Henry and Stan- ley streets complained that boys had tampered with his automobile and stole tools from it. “The | week and is being | boys and | designate the mlli- | pursues | 20— | 1926 Nobel prize in medicine o qualify | Manning of | INDIANS CONTINE Tomtoms Beating at Haskell Foothall Celebration Kansas, Oct. 29 (A) — tomtoms turned to the | | Lawrence, “ Rumbling | cadence of intricate Indian dances today were to offset lack of a com- mon language among the hundreds of Red Men from a score of tribes. | | assembied here for the dedication | Saturday of the huge Haskell in- | stitute stadium. Blackfeet from Montana, Osages and Quapaws from Oklahoma and Sioux from the Dakotas were weav- ing through teepee village strectr last night in a brilliant display of paint and bead work ir cham | teathers, | preparation for the dance | pionship. contests tonight. Many scouted terpsichorean practice in | other camps with little apparent | thought of the ceremony tomor- row when Hubert Work, secretary | of the interior, will speak and the Haskell Indlan team will meet | | The Sioux held an elaborate cele- | bration last night following the se. of Ernstine Cecile Adams, months old son of L. W. Adams, of South Dakota, as the champion papoose at the pow- wow. The Chipewas shared in the honors when Miss Hazel Dupuis of Duluth. 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