New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1028, sine owinws in the simios: oo (CHOI SINGER MAKES WANT HODVERTD OPEN CAWPAIGN Frieods Feel He Should Take drafting of a petition by a group of Columbus residents asking permis- sion to make a campalgn for the secretary. The candidate's personal assent must be given befors his name may be filed in Ohio, and Hoover supporters here are waiting tor their champion to say the word, There ia talk about his name being entered in half & dozen or more ap- proaching primaries but there is nothing to indicate that it is more than just talk. Nevertheless, Hoover his frionds work for him, with his' “knowledgo and consent” as they have expressed it, is Senator Reed, democrat, Missourl. It has been understood here, however, that Be would announce his candidacy for the democratic nominatien ia s Washington's Birthday addresa, but ro confirmation has developed. At Miami, Fla, last night farmer Governor Frederick A. Gardner, ot Missouri, said he would ..nnoune: the senator's candidacy on Feb, 33, HARTFORD STORE AT 845 MAIN STREET . Meet Me At ORDAN’S - 215 MAIN STREET . New! Indian Print in one munute Inoneminute—that'showquickyou get relief from corn m when you apply Dr. Scholl's Zi romove thecause=frictionand pres» ware of shoss. If applied at the first sign of imitation caused by tight 'shoss, they positively preventcorns. Powerful liquids or caustic plas- tors often csuse acid burn on the ot 'won't harm the ten~ devest skin. Thin, protactive, heal- ing. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores — $5¢ per package. Scholl’ mo-pa:is Put ons en=chs pain is gone! umms mmfiE country a small band of rebels there can give the impression that a wide mn m Gm wm territory is affected by & rapid veries of raids in widely acattered dlstricts. | The war depntmehln pmaetun{ race Moore of Sings T cautiously against them, does no W w m [mte give in any detail its plans. State Including Govermor. W Before Frionds From Home aod bomd Stongholis |EXPECTHOOVERTO |z T, o | Mathes o OvnHods ' Setose, ;:::.fl.nad::mf:‘::u‘: e TG 850 $OING: SRLF the:graiind ADd, n Bt Joveph, 8t A MAle democratic Mexico City, Feb. 7 UP—The gov- [i|VE ANSWER S“"[ T, e tone. hes mome town| Washingten, Feh. 7 GP—Definita | Kecping abieast of atl sasasovelep amventon L L srament {oday Was cnsaged 10 v L".'l‘ 'rlh:hdz to :’:&2‘1"‘3’;‘-’.’.':7.":'.?- F“vm;wt:u 1 u‘fifu‘f-“tfim'?fli will make a pronouncement 600n. Gov. Al Smith’'a democratic friends A R mr‘.:m:;:r ‘:2:3:: A volitan Opera firmament. :.nzln:'uon *re. looked for in the | New Lowden Support. |have become active here with thelr :«‘:;.:. & i !cl b [ 0hi m U A party of 126 headed by Gover- Inext few days. | New support has come to the ' €ves on the six vote:" vlrlhi;b‘ the Dh; A theoretical blockade was es- 1D 0] 0 ws rge,m o4 Mrs. Henry H. Horton and | Thus far the commerce secre- candidacy of Frank O. Lowden trict of Columbia . in n::“ tablished around the states of Jalis- - including Miss Moore's parents, Col. [tary's standard has been borne by from some republican members of Houston cen“fflfla} Dn." the 2 co, Michoacan, Aguascalientes and Hm] [0[‘ su[emw[ and Mra. R. L. Moore, two brothers | groups of friends but pressure is in- | the house from Illinois, of which srabipiel Chatiog W, Dark: a8 attor- Colima. | |and a sister, came eapecially to New | creasing daily to have Mr. Hoover | Lowdea once was governor, These NeV & Smlth-tor-pret_}h ent club has Airplanes are being used to locate e York to hegr her sing the role of transfer it to his own hands. These } members, including all the party's opened oftices here. e club mem- and bomb rebel strongholds in the| Columbus, O. Feb. 7 (M —Having | Mimi in “La Boheme.” friends, who are rapidly achieving ' representatives except those of the bers plan an active campaign, as , O., = | do sponsors of a similar club form- mountainous and sparsely inhabited | launched their efforts to swing roud, of course we're proud of (unity, are being importuned to Chicago districts, decided at a con- i i '3 v didacy | g, v e : ed at Clarendon, Va, nearby. Jt district. Infantry, cavalry and artil- | . E Col. Moore said last night after |have him remove his can ference yesterday that Lowden .s the . B e alacmith dha pianes: fn | Drioa o1 veles at the mational re- | 2T ok O e the Tennessee |from its present apparently lovolun- | pest equipped and most available calla itself the Al Smith for presi- these attacks. fnubncun convention to Herbert ' gociety of New York for the out-of- tary stage to a voluntary one, but | ;ngidate” and pledged themselves dent club of Northern Virginia. Troops guard highways and rail- | Hoover, his supporters in this state town visitors. “f wasn't much tor}ho' much of that pressure is be:;‘ to assist in election of convention i roads entering the states, endeavor- |today a vaited a declaration from the 'it,” he continued, discussing his | on to the cabinet member 4, cates favorable to him in tteir WANTED TO SEE GEORGE ing te prevent any ammunition or | secretary of commerce regarding his | daughter's first requests to be al- is not evident. 7 e districts, ! London, Feb. 7 (UP)—Her ardor food reaching the rebel bands. presidential aspirations. lowss to g0 on the atage. "But| 1In the face of it all Mr. m‘”" e | Representative Williams, spokes- 'in the cause of women's rights over- "The blockade was believed here to| lecaded by Thad R. Brown, for- Grace felt she had a chance. here !fl’h’lm ;0 h":(;:f“m:m‘: A ::":: man _ far the conference, declared coming the inhibitions imposed by be applied only o those districts | mer Ohio secretary of statc, & group and 1 thought T'd let her try it. She |Politics, ut :’o d“l:e ok or 80 he Cowdenh record as _governor el British high society, Miss Coutts- Where the rebels are most active, |o approximately 75 Hoover boosters, | made good, all right, all right. 1ts|i® ?m?m ecroachln closye Of member of congress ‘“eminently Trotter, daughter of the chief jus- enpecially sections along Michoacan, | yesterday adopted a petition urging like I told her and T tell every young 00 ne:.“’d be seor ““‘;'m‘d" in qualified him for the presidency.” [ tice of the high court of Madras, In. Talisco and Colima border. The in- |the sccretary to give his formal con- | southerner coming up here to fight | the period o4 ] e candidaclos in S C long in o republican A habitants of these districts are |sent, required by Ohio law before |and work for success. Behave, tive |V R ol ‘l:'r h!n?t: e it in tha states of the ~ Mississipp} Valley,” day trying to enter Buckingham belng concentrated fn several large | voters may cxpress their prefer-|right, work. My Grace did all of portunity for Him (0 mep ot B8 e Williama said. “And has the eonfi- | Palace with a letter for King Georse. towns. Afterwards all roads will be ence in the primarics. | those.” Ohios convention votes. dence of all classes of our people. | The letter urged the passage at the Hoveed 50 as to fsolate as well as pos- | The request was telegraphed to| The Tennessce singer, Who ls 27 B Siatta He is an eminent lawyer, & success- | session of parliament of the govern- sible the rebels, not permitting the Mr. Hoover at Washington last night. years old, came to New York 1nX The Ohlo situation—where Sena- ful farmer and business man and if ment bill to give votes to women o0 various groups to get in touch with It failed to draw any change in 418 | 1918 after appearing at the National tor Willis stands announced and | nominated will be triumphantly | twenty-one years and ‘more, one another. Thus the rebels would |refusal to discuss politics at the [theater in Washington where she | o mising o sharp contest for Hoov- | elccted and will make a great presi- e : find the towns deserted and be | present, but an answer s expected | sang a solo on the same bill with {2 4¢ he es into the primary— |dent.” Panama was formerly a state of forced into surrender by hunger. _|in a few daye Glosanni Martinelll, She later ap-|1° coms to a clearer plane with the| Another who remains silent while | Colombla. The attack against the bands| An “Ohio Hoover for president pcared in Raymond Hitcheock's which are varlously referred to as|committec” was formed with Brown | «ijtchy-Koo," followed by a part in Tebels and bandits, 1s not regarded |as chairman., It will c'rculate pe-|(he musicsl comedy “Up in the a8 one against an organized revolu- |titions requesting the secretary 1o Clouds” She was & featured num- tonary movement. It is rather the |enter the state primarics to contest|per in Irving Berlins “Music Box active continuance of a campaign|for Ohio's delegation with United ' Reyye” Which has been going on for vears |States Senator Frank B. Willis, who | "1y 1924, ahe went to Europe, re- has the endorsement of the republi- [¢yrning to sing in another “Music can state central commiitee, Box Revus.” In 1925, she turned The petitions read: “believe that | opers singing with an sll-Ameri- Herbert Hoover by educa‘ion, experi- | san company in Paris. Her engage- lence and character, is preeminertly i ment by the Metropolitan became | qualified for the presidency of the |y, own Jast October. | United States and that u large nrm- {ber of Ohio republicans desire an | opportunity to vote delegates, and Further Proof Received P Omates 10 the republican national| Smith Girl Was Abducted | convention who, if elected, will ald| Ui pep 7 UP—An author- in his nomination, we, the under- | LU ST Tor ‘the parents of signed respectfully request Secretary Miss Frances St. John Smith, miss- Hoover to permit us to nominate ing Smith College girl ton'y ais- candidates for delegates and alter- | 18 GV MO Gl dre” have been nates in his behalf, in accordance mad’e by other students at the col- :;:x:alr,;-ec::zi.on:g. Ohlo governing lege that five days before her dia- William Oxley Thompson, presi- appearance a male intruder was dis- dent emeritus of Ohlo State univer- i;;l‘;';e‘i in a dormitory room at the 2’3&?221 the first to sign one of the | S L1 0s when a girl stu- | | 3 e dent entered the room and screamed, the afiidavits state. The statements \MW DROWSED have been turned over to the Mas- _ Hanoi, French Indo-China, Feb. | acnusetta public interest league, an 7.—(P—Three French officlals and | grganization interested in college ad- 40 Chinese were drowned when the [piiicocoion The names of the post boat Trentinian eank in thelypooyery of the aftidavbits were | river Mekong. The sinking followed iy held, the explosion of & cargo of gasoline | my, statements by the students aboard the boat. A number of other | yrongthened the beliet of some de passcngers and members Of the | tactives that Mias Smith was abduct. crew were injured. cd. COMING Feb. 8! An Everyday Girl—a Great Love Story—An Everyday Boy “Jack and Jill” By Clifford Webb, Author of “Broken Threads,” “The Sob Sister,” Etc. A BREEZY, BRISKY ROMANCE OF A BEAUTIFUL GIRL AND A WONDERFUL HERO WHO MISTOOK GLITTER FOR GOLD IN THEIR SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS Don’t In the’ Miss HERALD It! Matchless Flavor at a Modest Puice [aTourame ~(offee :))ou might as well have the bast DRESSES ensembles — combin- ation effects. — The styles that will be worn this spring and summer. Outside the air may be crisp with cold — but Spring has already come to Jordan’s. Here we are presenting the first spring ar- rival of dresses— the styles, the colors, the materials that will be quite the rage this spring and summer. And as usual Jordan’s presents them first and at incomparably low prices. You will love these dresses. Styles and sizes to suit every figure. You really must see them tomorrow when you are downtown. Luxuriously Furred Cloth Coats that sold regularly up to $37.50 Reduced To— Only 27 Coats To Be Had