New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928. TATE I 'SEES SMITH AS MENACE STATE BY STATE | 10 THE UNITED STATES CANVASS PLANNED " T mo s Democrats Will Map Out Cam- paign in Advance Olathe, Kas, July 13 UP—Format- | |1y opening tne republican campaign | New York, July 13 UP—A state by |0 Kansas, William Allen White, e “ | Emporia editor, in an address here t night praised the personal cour- navy BIG PROGRAM IN GERMANY'S NAVY Rebuilding Proceeds at an Astonighing Rate lican Campaign in State of Kansas. Berlin, July 13 (UP)—Germany's state canvas to determine the polt Sk rurravdacadiia ilicion tical lay of the land is to be mad before the democratic presidential campaign gets into full swing Conditions locally are to be si up by members of the democ national comu who were their way home v after a series of confercnces here which brought about a national \zation with John J c1al chairman of Gene its head. The commitieemen, keyed up by words of encouragement from Gov 8mith, the standard bearer, are to report as soon as possible tor Gerry of Rhode Island, ¢ of the campaign advisory com Until they have done so scope of the democr: campaign will not be determine Plainly showing the effects of almost endless round of con during the last 45 hours, Governor | $mith arranged today to return be- | fore nightfall to Alban: plans are indefinite, as t his official notification at the capi- to! has not been fixed. Raskob, his close friend, who will be the campaign generalissimo, was | at his summer home in Maryland, shunting aside until next week the| problems of campaign. ven Hetr- | bert Lehman, New York investment banker who will handle campaign finances, decided to make a weck- end visit to & son in a military| camp. | In a final conference yesterday at which views were frecly exchanged in the presence of Gov. Smith, who from time to time also offered his suggestions, nentbers of the national | eommitteo discussed the campaign | outlook. No decisions were reached except that all ghould rcturn home and get affairs in their own states| ship-shape. Gov. Smith told the party workers | that he was ready to press his cam- | paign for the presidency to the lim- it, but that he doubted the wisdom of undertaking too many specches once N starts out on & stuniping tour around Labor Day. In some | quarters it was reported that he in-| tended to hold himself to ten ad-| dresses. all to be broadcast by radio. at strategic points, but his political | advisers said he undoubtedly would | be more loquacious than that. 1 While campaign plans of the dem- ocrats were being shaped up here without any open show of di; & rift appeared as Mrs, Frank Mann, former national committeewoman | for West Virginia, announced that she would not support Smith be- cause of his stand on prohibition. | GONDEMNED, SEEK STAY Georgia Slayers Base Last Hope on" Reprieve—Scheduled to be Exe- cuted Sometime Today. Milledgeville, Ga., July 13 (UP)— Hope for a last minute stay of exe. cution buoyed Bam Gowers and) Freddie Taylor, convicted murder- ors, today in what probably were their last hours of life. | Sentenced to die in the clectric chair on Friday, the 13th, the two men would not resign themselves to the state's decree until the last ave- nue of appeal had been closed. |times against " | which would | big prize of the closing day yester- | lead the field. M. |Burglars Take Clothes | urticles of wearing apparel taken. age of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, but d clared “his election would menace ! the on.” t is not that Gov Catholic and a wet which him an offenss to the town dwellers, but becau: Smith is a| makes e his rec-| ord shows the kind of president he wvould make—a imany presi- the editor said, “He i a man wusual intelligence, splendid and rare political wisdom, hus a curious record.” Reviewing the democratic «'s record, Mr. White said that in York legislature he had oted 10 times against allowing the yeople 1o vote on any sort of res striction on the sale of liquor; four stopping gambling and prostitution in connection with saloons; three times against repeal- ing the law keeping the saloons open on Sunday; four times in favor | of removing zoning restrictions | keep open saloons | and schools, and | favor of laws spon- ed gambling. “Tammany is Tammany and Smith s its prophet,” said Mr. White. “The whole Puritan civiliza- tion which has built a sturdy, or- derly nation is threatened by Smith. His record explaing what Tammany means.” Canadian Marksman Has Fine Record at Tecumseh | Shawnee Gun Club, Tecumseh, | Ont, July 13 (P—Nelson Long, Hamilton, high gun for the first three days of the Eastern Canada trapshooting tournament here, also took the lead in the race for the| free-for-all money which was the | : New from churches three times in sored by orga day. He broke 100 straight targets to L. Sullivan, Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Sam McKinley, | Lansing, Mich., professional, were | tied for third place. At Star Cleaning Co. | The Star Cleaning Co. establish- | ment at 234 North street was en- tered last night and a number of The police were notified early | this morning and Sergeant Patrick | A. McAvay learned that a metal var on a rear window had been forceg out of line at the top and then removed by sliding it out of the holes in the cross pleces, thus making an opening lurge enough for a person to ¢nter. The amount | of missing articles could not be de- ! termined. EXHAUST FU FATAL Great Barrington, Mass., July 13 (UP)—The fumes from the exhaust | of the automobile that was towing | his motorcycle resulted in the death | of Ralph Van Deusen, 4. | nomi- | emy or scrapped after the war, i teing rcbuilt at a surprising rate. Large sums are being spent by the German government and by Ger- NMan tax-payers to equip the nation with an icfent fighting fleet. The G n naval budget, amount- ing to ,000 marks this year, i larger 1 that of ltaly and falls short of French naval expenditures by only about 20,000,000 marks. This suoprising fact is explained by German naval experts by numerous al disadvantages to which the German navy is subjected, and to which other important navies are immune, The cruiser “Koeln,” launched a few days ago at Wilhelmshaven, is addition to this count forces. During the three and a half years, Germany has quietly and without causing a large splash put four new cruisers and 12 destroyers into commission. 8ix armoured battleships have been modernized at a substantial cost. Four New Cruisers They have been equipped with new machinery and they have ac- quired anti-aircraft guns. The old 11,800-ton battleship “Zaehringen” has been transformed into a wire- less controlled target ship at a cost of 2,500,000 marks. Finally, the Reichstag has appropriated the first quota of 80,000,000 marks for thé comstruction of a new 10,000 ton armoured cruiser, whicheis to be the first of a serles of four sim- ilar vessels, Nineteen fighting craft, construc- ted or approved by Germany since 1924, are costing the country 370, 000,000 marks, a sum which will be increased to 500,000,000 marks as soon as the vessels now included in the German naval program have been built. “Minor” German naval expendi- | tures embrace 10,000,000 marks lor; the dredging of a new channel at| Wilhelmshaven, the North Sea naval base, and correspondingly large sume for experiments Wwith ofl-driven engines, guns, torpedos. explosives, signalling apparatus and mines . An English naval observer re. cently pointed out the astoundingly high cost of each German fighting ship as compared With a Briish warship. He estimated the cost of the projected 10,000-ton German cruiser at two-thirds the cost of H. M. 8. Hood, a vessel of 41,200 tons. Germany's new 6,000-ton crulsers are costing 36,000,000 marks each, | of which 12,600,000 marks are alone devoted to armament. Treaty Lihmits Size These are big outlays and the supposition is justified that Ger. | injecting a maximum fight- icncy into every inch of | the new warships, the size of which is limited by the Versailles treaty. In view of the recognized im- portance of submarines and air- craft in any future war, it must be No After Lunch Drowsiness !he applied the admitted, however, that Germany's fighting ability is impaired by the complete lack of both these weapons, which are forbidden to Germany by the peace treaty. Germany has net yet bulit as muny fighting ships as the treaty allows, and the navy still includes antiquated vessels, 25 to 30 years old, although the treaty permits Germany to replace them at the age of 20. The government will con- tinue naval building and is deter- mined to maintain the efficiency of each fighting unit at the highest possible point. LEAVES TRUCK IN STREET, CRASH AND ARREST FOLLOW Ice Deliveryman Arrested for Vio- lating Ordinance After Sey- mour’ Street Collision Frank Ricchio, aged 34, of 468 East street, was arrested about §:30 this morning by Officer Hanford Dart on the charge of violation of the parking ordinances, a truck In his charge loaded with ice, having been six feet from the curb in front of 87 Seymour street when it was | struck by a light truck owned by E. R. Hitchcock Co. of 339 Chestnut street and driven by Allan Fiske of Beckley, The ordinances forbid parking of vehicles more than 12 inches from the curb. Officer Dart found that Fiske was driving east on S8eymour street when brakes and slid against the parked truck, which was facing in the same direction. The roadway was slippery at the time and rain was falling. Both vehicles were damaged. Ricchio was re. leased on his own recognizance for his appearance in police court to- morrow. KINDERGARTEN BURGLARS North Adams, Mass.. July 13 (UP)—A kindergarten burglar gang was freed by police after its mem- bers, three six-year-old boys, had confessed to breaking into a store and stealing articles worth $1 Store Closes , 3-Pec. Save in Money, Time Your Outfit Now! 8595 Saturday Night At 6:30 o'Clock En(sembles Convenience — Select BIG PROGRAM DALY HEEPS SCOUTS BUSY i | Reservations Available Only for Week of August & Camp Keemosahbee, the summer camp of the local Boy Scouts, hap | made an auspicious start at its new location at Crystal pond in East- ford. Many visitors have already ex- pressed their approval of the beau. tiful location and its possibilities for | development. The first week's enrollment of 50 | boys sets an average which the camp staff feels it can safely take care of. The enrollinent of the next | five weeks will average 50 boys and (the only openings are available in the last week, from August ¢ to 11. From the way late comers are registering for this week at the scout office, it will soon be full. | The water tests and check up un- | der “Connie” Converse again a pop- ular part of the daily program. They jare closely followed in the camp- ers’ estimation by the campfire pro- gram, especially when this feature is held in the new dining hall with its fine big fireplace. The Beavers and Flying Eagles {have set a high standard for enter. | tainment at campfires by the show which they put on Tuesday night, On Tuesday afternoon the camp- ers hiked to Camp Eastford and | were fiven a fine welcome hy Camp | Director Wood and his staff. On Wednesday afternoon the ball players had a practice game in pre. paration for the coming game with |the Eastford town team. “Doc” Minor has completed the | physical check up of every camper, land the staff is taking the proper | sateguards according to the record. | Scouts Lord and Kimball were held | under susplcion for a time as being without a heart, but after some search with the range finding oscope Dog located this organ. Jim Beach has a few cubs inter. ested in leather work and bead work, and it is expected that some fine artieles will be brought home by the industrious ones. Chef McGuiness has already made himself very popular with the campr ers and has turned out some meals which have been pronounced excel- lent. A new camp range is going teo make his task much easier. Scouts frem Troop 68, Kensington Legion post, have carried off the honors in test passing and Patrol Leader Leo Helenski has been ap- pointed acting tent leader to take the place of Scout Albert Loomis, who has returned to New Britain. The other tent leaders are William |Crowley, Robert Hume, Harold Keel. ing, Duane Steinle and Richard Buurns. Thirteen scouta will return home tomorrow and the following 21 oth. ers will arrive in the afternoon to {ioin the 36 boys already in camp: Robert Feree of Troop 2. Morse of Troop 21, Robert Clark of Troop 1, Berlin, John Thomasen of Troop 1 Plainville, John Lewis of Troop 1 Berlin, Russell Firth, cub scout; Robert Fox of Troop 1 Plain- ville, Elmer Maynard of Troop 33, R. Fuchs of Troop 9, Noxon Howard of Troop 6. G. Gulberson. non. scout; Douglas DeMers of Troop 1 | Berlin, Fred Teich of Troop 6, W. Esmail of Troop 2, W. Merza of Troop 2, B. Ella of Troop 2, M. Kaminsky of Troop 2, Barney Ogle of Troop 1 Berlin and Larry Gag- non of Troop 6. Dr, Richard W. Pullen, superin- tendent of health, who examines the boys before they go to camp, has jasked that the scouts report at his office promptly at 2 o'clock on the Friday afternoon before they l(.\o for Eastford. Among the gifts received at camp from interested parents and friends of scouts are oil cloths to cover the tables in the new dining hall. These were given jointly by Dr. L. E. Dary and H. J. Donnelly of the Boston store. Dr. Dary has two sons at- tending camp the first twe weeks, and one of his sons, Graham, is one of the eight New Britain boys go- ing to Denmark en the friendship trip. Mr. Donnelly and his sons have keen interest in the Boy Scouts. ‘The new camp belt honor system at camp is proving of great interest, and the boys are working for the honors, which are stamped on the regular scout belt for the doing of different 'k and winning of aif- ferent awards. " 4,00 AT CONVENTION Race and Nationality Forgotten At| Meeting of Sunday School Asso- clation in Los Angeles. Los Angeles, July 13 (®—With| 1ace and nationality forgotten and time worn barrievs. lovelled during the first two days of the tenth world’s Sunday School association | convention here, more than six | thousand delegates representing [ ery corner of the world tedsy tac!. led business In earnest. The popular sessions which start. od yesterday te study specific prob. lems connected with religious edu- cation of the youth of the world, were continued. Last night a banquet at a down- town hotel was attended by more than 200 delegates who voted an endorsement of 4 campaign to raise $6.000,000 to be used for near east relief. Dr. W. C. Poole of London, president of the association, presid. wd. Sunday achools have played a ma- jor part In the raising of more than $100,000,000 for relief jn the Bible countries, C. V. Vickrey, president of the international near east relief association told the delegates at the banquet. —— BABY DANCE TO FEATURE Newport, R. I, July 13 (UP)— Newort society will appear in baby costumes July 28 when a baby dance will be held at the Clam Bake club. It costs no more to enjoy the world's finest coffee blend— ou might as well have the best Jorrdain’s. Where Smart Style. Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET Bathing and VOGUE and VALUE without Amazing Reductions and New Purchases Await You Here Tomorrow ! ——d Equal.’ Look to Jordan's for the Best Values women’s—misses’ marvelous summer DRESSES ‘Spectacular ‘at Gowers was convicted of murder- ing his father and a son in a boot- legging dispute. Taylor, a negro, killed an Atlanta filling station at- | tendant during a holdup. The execu- | tion was scheduled for noon. | Walks to Escape Heat; | Questioned by Police Investigating a report by Charles | B. Wells that a man was acting | suspiciously in front of Walter M. Bristol's home on Vance street, at 10:15 last night, Officer John | O'Keefe found Alec Rulewicz of 67| Brooklawn street, who said he had | gone for a walk because the heat| You may select 1—one-piece all woo] Suit at $3.95; a gay print- . ed Beach Coat ¢ $1.95, Aviatch Everytlung ! Rubber Cap. All for §. for a complete vacation wardrobe—and at this price you can have about three for the usual price of one. 195, ounces ull-size iscuits Light and Nourishing Cool and Satisfying B e soacn, e e Tasty and Healt verified his explanation and as tpe MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS : VISITORS WELCOME Other fl vamanmnnan|f | mfl $2.98 .. $6.98 1 and 2-piece styles in all want- ed colors and combinations. Sizes 34 to 46. ) Sweaters — Skirts Sharply Reduced! A collection that is unrivalled for chic $ 1 '8 Each styles, clever decorative touches and beauty of material. Values are so high, Marvelous Values in Ready-to-Wear and Sports Hats Just Arrived for Saturday’s Selling! Actual Values on Many to ‘16 Georgette Prints with silk slips, washable silks and printed linens, sports flannels, pastel silks, flat crepes, tennis frocks detain him. Smart, New, Lovely Summer Dresses §9Q .95 Sizes 14 to 40. 150 Dresses Flat Washable Ci Printed Chiffon’ Printed Crepe Flannels, ete. Be here early for these will €0 in a fifty. [ the lowness of the price will surprise you! This is the opportunity to fill your summer needs at great savings. Assorted colors. Bizes 14 to 42. You Get Definite, Known Value When you buy an “O.K.’d” reconditioned used car from us, you can be certain that all such vital units as motor, body, electrical equipment and brakes have been checked and tested—and that all necessary repaire have been made. It is a car good for thow sands of miles of satisfactory service. USED CARS with an OK that counts Smart Hats of Straw and Felt 19 Large Hats ot PATTERSON CHEVROLET INCORPORATED 98 Arch Street Telephone 211 See our Hst of Used Cars “with an O. K. that counts” in the Classified Section of this paper, QUALITY AT LOW ] In all the New Summer Shades. Just the HAT for vacation wear. At this P%nc;d w& include nf HATS o COST