New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 3

land, men who were instrumental in|that until they are disposed of there Te- shaping up one of the contesting|could be no speculation and some , one delegations. In Florida, the Hoover |preliminary maneuvering but not 1 for ? O years— | | seeks governor. g | Role of the Peacemaker |~k o' o Bk orcn Reed Smott, the veteran senator duced at Hearin i S neat week, republican leaders here | dealers, none of them generally re- have a in the selection of the |cornered contest from the first Ken. It was an affidavit bearing the sig- |causc has been championed by a|much more regarding candidacies. ) | ’sm._ of delegatés, named in opposi-| Hoover's managers have been on \ ! ' tion to one drawn up by George W. [the scene for some days and the 3 Bean, the national committeeman. |Lowden forces squared away today 1 J i Following the precedent of taking |fOr an intensive drive which has | Next on the calendar were the 2 ; ; : H P * ° contests from the first, fifth and (oM Utah. is in town, primed to amp en rain emica 0. Kansas City, Mo, June 4 UP— seventh Georgia district, each with | ATt WOrk on a tentative platform, June 4—UP—A voice v dead spoke today to save |Tom Mooney, radical labor leader, L3 - party’s presidential nominee. |teky district, although the Lowden |Pasreiof Alrced B Spinkia mportd Has been mak"l 00d Palnt nd 1t fell to the national commitice | forces expected to pick up a vete o ;‘orr’l‘?f"'“‘;{“’ ;::d ;:'p:;:;‘;}s-‘ dl:y .""—a to assume the role of judg. and [two if the decision went to their : e ness o mh s e Tl At e aiins e it parudo hombing in San Francisco, of the 1,089 comention seats de- Louisiana Fight uly 32, 1016, whis pe RS- i i contes . |been held in abeyance pending the PT) . National Commitiee ASSOmES 2, souiviss in sivnaveticat orger |beep held In abegance wending the |y g Spink’s Atfidavit Intre- Setting out to put their house in|one delegatc. They were the out.|He 18 booked to be chairman of from the life sentence he is serv- e Y b o king G 48 Oftholde, 7 St mtnitm ) At the call of Chairman Butler, [ana have been Emile Kuntz, na. Sty of 0t ey et o or years— men and women members of the tional committeeman and Hoover Mm' Almrd Says | RSN = NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE —_ day, when the Glen B. Skipper fac. |CAMPalgn manager for the Ilinols ] tee. order for the national convention Erowth of rows between rival local |'N¢ Fesolutions committee o,S rin ield Ma gf — today were confronted with a series |garded as hostile to Hoover, ing in the San Quentin, Cal, peni- | p 9 ”. of family disputes over who should | The same held frue of the three- tentiary, German government. committee have assembled for the |Supporter, and Walter L. Cohen, ne. Feyamam | The federation of labor, by resolu- | commencement of hearings which |Ero comptroller of customs at New {tion yvesterday. voted to seek | Sene erneela Yollilo un aauai o0 Onleans hose: sunnorkd ma bean | o e M | Mo using the new | 'ff B l 4 e heir decisions, 1 laimes X en's i 1 " J Y e 3 | the week. Their decisions, whic il "l by Lowden's lieutenant, Women are making & success not|document as the basis for action. i ac ure ms., nc. may have an important bearing on|The state has 12 delegates. i fice| The thread on which the Spink | the final choice of a nominee, are| In Mississippi, which also Is en. |Of their use of suffrage, but as of 1°® lattidavit spins the suggestion of ab- | subject to review in the event any |titled to u dozen delegates it has holders Mrs. William R. Alvord ©f | solution for Mooney winds back to of thosc who lose out press their been a row between Perry W. How- Detroit, chairman of the department | the ante-Bellum daye when Mr. and | . [d Sl 1o S M U L 8 Y R, . Hor Dot chaman of (h deparimen (10 R o T i g have been selling Hampden Paints and a “lily white” faction, led by | dentials committer, to be name: : R land, Cal. Mrs. Spink, who was a 4 1 . Q] F om 5 Clube, | » | e ormer Governor Sheidon ‘of Ne. (STal Pederation of S L e el i i {braska a jor- R P ? Southern Disputes raska and former Postmaster Gor. |tion of that organization today. {and Mrs. Powell Mertz, neighbors, The demecratic south. always a |40 of Chicago. Howard leans to- fertile ficld for factional strife WATd Hoover, while his rivals gen- Reporting on the results of a ques- | who the affidavit said, were reputed- |tlonnaire designed to survey the|!Y German agents. bty . ; Itis onl I that in th f thirty-five , among republicans sceking control |S7aly have been placed 1n the | pareicipation of women in govern: | onithe daviotidne Jrepacedneet t1s only natural that in the course of t Ity I e e that see. |LOWden-Dawes camp {{PAz Zenship Mrs. Alvord | Parade in San Franclsco Mrs. Spink | L f e 7 Akl e A | tlon, again hud furnianed | the ma. | SSeKING 1o retain sontrot of the | MentyandCilaenahip Mra Kivora [P ln San Pranciuco Mrs, & e | years of successful merchandising we should have A Paint for ‘ tional conimittee with most of s TrPuPlicun organization in his home |hore and there the returns showed |Planned to cross the bay for the | th d h h l d 5 h 5 i l l T, AL the sontets t0 b 40 et e national com- | tiat women were responsible for |CEl"bration. Mrs. Mertz warned her gathered together the leaders in their particular line. judicated during the week are from | !M{!2eman, close friend of the late |new schools, hospitals and other | 101 'h"" f‘,md"”'| s "mn‘i P h h' 2 h f h (2 h ; d southern states, except one involving | I'Te8ident Harding and a supporter |nceded public improvements, as well | "7 “1' something awful” was go- | erhaps this 1s another reason for our having achieve veU umose e e e R nxt Hoover has been challenged by @ as for “a new tone” at the polls, 1’"5,.\!:““‘:;’";"'“( e i | h. A 4 l . Oiime dilemiat tron i e Worsarn e o D 2Dl becanee They dre’ working | -Seminiog antor o vapeen, 11 B} thirty five years of consistent leadership in our own The contests attracting the most T°S°htative Wurzbach, the only re. \hard for the things they want. | Pee & - "’{ 13 1l 9 attention from party leaders are PUPNCAn Texan in congress, and C.| Tn regard fo the efficioncy of mo. | Aiprmation o Snimaslciiuntl e i} fleld‘ _CEILINGS those from Louisi Mississippi | (- Littleton, of Fort Worth. The |men office holders the replies on de2 "‘Mn"(on‘;i‘;m“‘lm el | AL e 3 : - . s za- | Wurzbach-Litticton slate of 26 dele- |the questionnaires we Imost | H® 8 = i 1 ith d 1'1 H d ] S and Texas, where the entire debega- 2 ele. questionnaires re almost i e 71 o e e e Al e e o D et 3 (e s l'oday we mention with pride The Hampden —WALLS Ilorida where nine of the ten con- {N°Ir presidential preference, but |office holders are “very efficient.” 13D s & nade iz > 5 Ch : d J f . L s A v S Y Gy v s i, | Tiegurt o1 0 onnane o irck oot evt e unit Ml Paints & Chemical Co., makers of good paints for | _pApos GEme 4 Hooyer and probably o {reveals the fact that women are be- | Lnae e nks of bitter controversy ) protably supporters of are be- | Sink aenonIa I 7 i In addition, the national com. |1-OWden | coming candidates for all offices, | d¢ath iast week released the Ay 0 years. —PIPES | mittee had on its hands disputes in Of the two contests from Ten.| ‘It is interesting to note,” Mrs, ; 43Vit. volving three district delegs scats |NE98eC, InVOlVing three scats, the | Alvord said, “that women scem to |, = from Georgia, two from Kentucky, | ©'1¥ 0ne that appeared certatn to. | begin their public service by serving | Sisters W s I Graduate | —BOILER FRONTS ’ i The eonly co the south—that t not arising in |most women's clubs were stressing 3 5 . e rom Porto Rico is | citizenship, that club women .-.:m.m] MISS McCLELLAN SHOWERED auick today to realize the t between two uninstructed delega- [all vote, that clubs are doing consid-| A miscellaneous shower was ten- | the committec’s decision might { | e > tions and grows out of a dispute be- | erable work among foreign born dered Miss Irene McClellan of Wa- |/ this year. Fewer contests were filed en republican leaders on the is- | citizens and that they are almost all | terbury at the homs of Miss Tren: @1 than in 1912 and many other past |jand. {pushing law enforcement actively. | Sullivam, 38 Linwood street, Saturday prasidential years, but for the most Busy Days, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, vice | evening. About 25 guests were pre part they are closely allied with the | Forced with the necessity of get- | chairman of the division of Indian jent from Portland, Bristol and this | candidacy of Herbert Hoover, and |ting these contests out of the way, |affairs reported that the federation city. The home was prettily decor- | conceivably might contribute to his | imembers of the national committee, | had made *“great progress” in its ef- |ated in a color scheme of pink and | nomination er failure to muster the [ who are about the only party lead- lfons to obtain justice for the Ameri- | white interspersed with flowers, A | necessary convention strength to g0 ers who have arrived in Kansas City | can Indian, dinner was served. | over. | for the convention which starts a ————— | Miss McClellan was the recipient In Touisiana, Mississippl and | week from tomorrow, looked for-| The real name of Lewis Carroll, of many beautiful gifts. She will{ Texas the commerce secretary 1is | ward to three or four busy days. | author of Alice in Wonderland, was | become the bride of Henry Schuster supported by national committee- | Predictions generally were made | Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. |of Waterbury on June 11. i Adds the touch of Perfed effiCienc)" to gOOd 2 __ e | indirect lighting systems and multiplies the effective- Protect the surface B ee— ———————————————— ness of any type of ]amp. We recommend it for interior painting for mills, Beautify the surface factories, offices, public buildings, schools, hospitals, theaters, restaurants and the home. Save the surface . : It does not crack, blister or turn yellow, and Questwm for t’w I n,sured when soiled after a period of time, its original white- With Hampden Paint ness and reflecting qualities are easily restored by washing without injury to the finish. o Have you provided for the and continuing income for Hampden Sunray White Oil Paint is made for use on wood, plaster, metal, brick, concrete and other i arlnanagemfe .ol ;il}e your dependents? surfaces and is sanitary, washable and light reflecting. HAMPDEN principal sums of your life . £y Have your heirs the busi- Dust-Proof insurance policies! ness experience to handle HAMPDEN RUBERCO AT PLASTER BOND Will they produce assured this money to advantage? was used on all interior wall ELASTIC CARBON PAINT surfaces in the new ' l COMMER(‘_[AL TRUST CO. Will not crack, run, blister or scale. Is not af- BUILDING. A Satisfying Answer fected by acids and is a fine weather proofing ma- || Hampden products were also tenial. used on It comes ready mixed, suitable for use direct || STEELE STREET SCHOOL to the problems suggested by these froum ionigiel comaimer: VANCE STREET SCHOOL questions is offered you in the Life BURRITT HOTEL Insurance Trust service of New MASONIC TEMPLE and others. Britain's Oldest Bank—the Hampden P ermanent Gl‘eens t Made expressly for blinds, shutters and all ex- D posed surfaces. They are bright, non-fading and It’s Right From ?ave a covering power that is both economical and Rackliffe’s—Aloays ime-saving. —SMOKE STACKS —GAS HOLDERS —INTERIORS —EXTERIORS —WATERPROOFIN the party convention fthen, were \ i / / i « 0 e headed he % ey ¢ 2 Q b b T n N and enc from Tennssce with ex: |(3¥ 1o bo Teaded for the national |on election” boards. Then they are | From Hospital School I P —STRUCTURAL FRONTS | pectations that contests for six other | [P e adiustment room _was|elected to county offlces and offices | . Misses Catherine M. and MR i fly [ 4 A b that from the tenth district, ere |dealing with money. 1In the middle | P & b W ), / TONC! R statrthe faiy at largo trom br;um R g‘m ;r:dr: ity :uurmmw umbar ot cddle | Bernadette F. Burns, daughe N k7% —CONCRETE FLOORS Carolina an w I e thirg ¢ - ¥ SE | o | ' 3 7 W e ’;3 political power in Memphis, has!hold county offices. Connecticut | 1978 o ‘:‘":‘ (;"':"”"e_ns"";"’_‘ g v A . i e bewn challenged by “Jin®” Quin, who | boasts sixteen feminine state legisla- | °F, Ve e 3 3 - Z_F o A —WO0OD FLOORS | e Fnrpking the” comention st ors. " There s an occusional woman | [INTS of he gragusing dass of ™ = st PeEE G » Veteran p Jeaders, who could | L MUTCh originally named to fill, | mayor, now and then a justice of e G e ; —EQUIPMENT | recall vividly dhe heated battlo gver 'E¢ RePresentative Will J, Taylor, |the peace and one county reported | O > o g ool [ - g & | convention seats in 1912 when Tap MAUONAl commitiee from Tennessee, | Woman sheriff to be ‘the best in (| SRCRN:) NUsE Catbering. Burns imas (] ' o d —ROOFS | ;;,‘r; |-m|. n .‘u‘ : '1 ;\ It ..J l.:n Church has been counted on by the | years” ‘::nded the second prize for scholar- > | 4 opsnxelt were mtionds mnalthoilaroniet it e |” The quastionnaire showed that |ShiP- | S s e ang ah r managers for support. e questionnaire showed that | BLOTS OUT DARKNESS e - NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK cKLIFFE/BROS. ~ PARK STREET AT BIGELOW—TEL. 5000 Paints—Hardware—Farm Implements—Glass— Windows—Doors—Trim