New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1928, Page 15

NEW ENGLANDERS FAVORSEC. HOOVER Want Man to Carty on Policies ol Coolidge Boston, March 9 (UP)—Desire for a man to carry on the policies of its native son, Calvin Coolidge, ap- peared the essence of republican sentiment throughout New England today. New Englanders were lpath to ac- eept Mr, Coolidge's “Do not choose to run” statement of last summer. Observers at first were inclined to believe the presidents’ laconic state- ment might still admit of his run- Ring. Favor Hoover. ‘While many republicans feel that Mr. Coolidge, it drafted at the na- tional convention in June, might run, a strong move in _fayor of Becretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover is under way. Hoover, it is felt, would carry on the policiea of the present adminis- tration. This feeling is fostered by an apparent close relationship be- tween Hoover and the policies of the chief executive, political observers belleve. So far as the democrats—minority party in New England—are concern- ed, Governor Alfred E- 8mith of New York is thought to be first choice. No organized Smith campaign is under way, but prominent democrats have declared themaelves in favor of the New Yorker. Centers on N, H. Interest in New England, as well as the whole country, centers upon the New Hampshire presidential pri- maries next week. On Tuesday, New Hampshire will hold the first of the presidential primaries. Although republican policy in that state has been against pledged dele- Bates since 1914, the majority of candidates for the Kansas City gath- ering have expressed themselves in favor of Hoover. In 1914, a New Hampshire delegation pledged to Fairbanks was unable to join the swing toward Taft which came on the eve of convention. A quiet, favorite son movement is under way for Benator George Higgins Moses, who is believed like- ly to head the state’s delegation to the G. O. P. conclave. Most of the demaecratic.candidates for delegates-at-large to the demo- cratic convention have '‘pledged themselves to Smith. Perhaps the strongest organized Hoover movement is afoot in Malne. A Maine Hoover republican club is headed by former Governor Pereival P. Baxter, and includes Governor Ralph O. Brewaster and the entire Maine delegation to congress. Backs Hoover. Vermont, it is belleved is almost solidly behind Hbover as republican candidate, while democrats under W, g-m‘u in, the weaterp | part ua‘ ate, were u:%:.m tike- Iy to favor Smith, * Virtually the same sentiment is to ®e found in southern New England. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, find themselves lined up behind two candidates—republi- sans, Hoover—demoérats, Smith, Police Think Another Gang War Brewing Chicago, March 9 ‘M — Poliee, seeking trace of a shipment ef. six machine guns which has mysterious- COME TOMORROW TO ADLER'S" 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE ! =55 With More FREE Val $2.25°Yd.:. BROCADED CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS Something new in , binations for pil- " lows, draperies, etc, i |1y dismppeared, were convinced to. {day that Chicago gangland is arm- ing for another violent episode of its stormy career. The guns recently were ordered |in the name of the Mexican-Amer}- jcan company, who directed the |weapons be shipped to a West |Taylor street warehouse, Police learned that no such company had ever occupled offices at the address given, BOOM FOR WALSH ON PAGIFC COAST {McAdoo Heads Dry Democrats; Puts Ticket in Field San I'rancisco, March 9 (M—The Walsh for president boom came to life in California today as a group of dry democrats headed by Willlam G. McAdoo put a ticket in the field in behalf of the Montana senator. The movement assured a triangu- lar democratic fight in the presi- dential primary which will be held Nay 1 to name delegations to the na- tional conventions. Organizations supporting Governor Smith of New York and Benator Reed of Missouri previously had taken root in the California field. The personnel of the Walsh ticket is announced by J. O. Davis, chalr- man of the northern California tion of the group, contained t. |names of McAdoo, Kathleen Norris, {the writer, and George Creel, author and head of the government's war time information bureau. { The Walsh supporters prefaced | their entry into-the primary arena | with a statement decrying disfonesty | in government and suggesti that the Montana senater “possesses the rugged honesty, intelligenge and de- votion to public service that fits him | for leadership in the fight ahead of us.” They submitted his name to the democratic voters “in the confidzsnt belief that 8enator Walsh is all the | platform we need.” | Although nothing was sald to in- | dicate that the California boom would be made the nucleus for a na- tion-wide organization behind Walsh, | observers were inclined to think it | represented a gesture of McAdoo for a renewal of his fight against Gov. Smith, which was waged so hotly in the democratic national convention | of 1924. gL Rumors that the Walsh and:Reed | BSmith were denied by the Walsh sup- porters, who said they were Wilson democrats and that Reed was just as unacceptable to them as S8mith. | Willlam ‘P. Hubbard, head of the | Reed campaign in northern Califor- nia, depounced this as Smith propa- | ganda, | Reed forces took another atep in | the campaign last night when for- mer Missourians here organized a “Reed-forspresident’: club. The 8mith forces here were in- formed thit Registrar J. H. Zéman- aky of-flamsRcancigeo, bad certinl T to the secretary of state nomination papers of the Smith delegates, head. ed by former Senator James D, Phelan. The papers contained sig- natures of 1,999 San Francisco dem ocrats. | The winning candidate in the three cornered primary will have ‘an:fn-. structed defegation with & .voling powsr. 0f .26 at the democratic. na- ' tional convention at Houston, Herbert Hoover:is the only i |datq entered thus far t6 seek ' the support of'the California repubdlican ' delegation. Al L greatest in years, Each - 85 Purchase or a Pair of 45x36 or 42x36 PEQUOT PILLOW: CASES! o Val'$L48 'Yd, 36-inch wide :BROCADED - DAMASK DRAPERIES in large variety of colors and patterns, 98(:“. " Val. $1.98 Yd. 40-inch wide Superior Quality SILK CHARMEUSE with high - lustre : flnihl 39va. supperters would combine to defeat ‘ 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928, Four Rooms Furnished Completely Bringing you this estire outfit of living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen—all completely equippied, at cost of only $395! 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