New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 4

fl i (] _— 5 VB clab FN ot In the letter he declined appoint- BUT FREED AGAIN Overzealons Detective Makes Arrest This Morning New York, July zealous detective ecarly today into custody Maxwell Bod: poet and novelist, but rele as soon as his superior learned about 1t | Bodenheim had be ght for a time by polis in ¢ ton with the suicide of Miss Virginia Drew, | his literary protege, wh t Prov Martin L 6 (A—An over- took heim’s pro appeared fromw ne. Bodenheim after an altorcation with Dr. Loeb again dropped from | public sight until Detective James Sullivan ot d a man in an ‘-Jp-i per west side dance hall he believ- ed to be the novelist The man, however, insisted he| vas John Maxwell and refused “’i admit his identity until taken to the 123rd street police station. Bodenheim said he came to ) York when he learned from b torney that he was not wanted by the police. He said he was start-' ing to write another novel a he had had ‘“cnough e and troubles in these few fill two novels.” Inspector John D. Coughlin when informed by Sullhan of Boden-| heim's apprehension complimented the detective on his activity but ad- vised him to read the police orders more carefully. He pointed out that he had issued a statement almost a week ago absolving Bodenheim, and ordered that he be relcased at once. In order to avoid newspaper photographers who were waiting in front of the police station for Bodenheim to appear, he was spirit- ed out through a rear hasement door and taken away in a police car. DEMOCRATS FACING TROUBLE IN SOUTH ‘rominent Party Members Join- ing Up for Hoover New York, July 26 (#—The en- rolling of the prominent southern | democrats 1n the Hoover campaign army, the defection of a once staunch republican to that of Gover- | ror Smith and the placing of the tentative democratic campaign budg- et at £3,000,000 today provided ma- terial for political discussion The two democrats who deserted the 8mith camp for that of Hoover ire Robert L. Owen, former demo- cratic senator from Oklahoma, and Dr. D. E. Mitchell, former presiden of Cumberland college, a Presbyter ian institution at Lebanon, Tenn. Both are southern dry leaders. “Oklahoma has uniformly stood for the policy of national prohibi- tion and is #s uniforinly epposed to the Tammany system of government as to the Vare system in Pennsyl- vania,” Mr. Owen said. He prophesied that many demo- | crats in the south would follow his It read: oyed for many years committe “Having a close irie with the Hon. Alired E. Smith, Gov- ernor of New York state, the more intimately 1 have come to know him the id=als that animate him, the high purpose toward which he aims’ and his notable ability, skill and | integrity as an exocutive, the more 1 have come to admire him, not only as a man, but as an unfelfish public servant, * * * 1 conceive it to be my duty to give him all the 2 lus campaign for the presidency of which I am capable.” Chairman Raskob, in maKing pub- lic the correspondence, said he un- ioubtudly would call on Mr. Woodin for help during the campaign, but {1 what way he had not decided. was decided on at a meeting full utive committee. ran Raskob stressed that the was only tentative.’ It may sary, he said, to spend $3,- ' or perhaps only $2,500,000. licitation of funds under the rection of Col. Herbert H. Leh- man, tional treasurer, will start immediately, he said. Col. Lehman said the committee alrcady had several thousand dol- lars as a start. Of this amount 2200000 was turned over to him by | the retiring national treasurer, Jesse J. Jones of Houston. Thousands of dollars in voluntary contributions also have been received, he said. Other important political develop- | ments were the resignation of Sena- r Furnifold M. Simmons of North rolina as democratic national committeman from his state and the deflection to the Hoover camp of Mrs. Gertrude M. Pattangall, for- mer democratic national committee- woman from Maine. Mrs. Pattangal, in announcing at Augusta, Me., that she would throw ker support to Mr. Hoover said that | election of Governor Smith would he the first step toward a repeal of the eighteenth amendment. She said she felt she was within her rights as a democrat in so doing becauss Governor Smith and Chair- man Raskob had “repudiated” the democratic platform. At the Windsor electric plant of the Ohio Power company ashes are carried over the hill back of the plant by an aerial cableway and dumped in the valley beyond. The results are simply amazing! “I never imagined I could get such wonderful re- sults,” Mrs. G— said, when she used Duco on her Colonial chair. “It’'s such fun to use, too!” | Even if you have never painted before, you can use Duco. It dries won- derfully fast, and the fin- ish is so smooth and durable! In a variety of for a free color card lead into the republican ranks be- cause of what he termed Governor Smith's “renunciation of the party platform.” He referred to Smith's message to the Houston convention, | presidential nominee | in which said he was for modification of the prohinition laws Dr. Mitchell declared that many in his section would either vote for | or stay away from the polls ion day. He predicted the ticket, which includes Cordell Hull ticket, which includes Cordll Hull running for re-election to congress, but the defeat of Gov. Smith and Senator Robinson. The republican who announeed his support for Giov. Smith for president is William H. Woodin, president of the American Car and Foundry com- pany and for years a member of the staunchly republ of New York Mr. Woodin's st Smith was announced Raskob, national ( man, in the form Jport of Governor John J. » chair- a letter Mr. Woodin wrote to the Union League an Union League| | shades and stains, Ask ‘ H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. To Where we are equipped to give you the most modern indus- ROOM 202 300 MAIN STREET Open Monday You Are Invited ur New Offices trial loan service in the city. Married persons keeping house and single persons steadily employed may secure Loans up to $300 . There will be no delay in borrowing the money. The cost is reasonable and privacy is assured. PHONE 4-9-5-0 The Mutual System Hours: 9 A. 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