New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 11

WALSH ALONE HAS NO COMPETITION All Other Mass Candidates Must Fight 1t Out Boston, Aug. 15 (P—With the sole exception of U. 8. Senator David I Walsh, candidate for democratic nomination to succeed himselt, every aspirant for a major place on the tickets of both political parties in this state will have to fight it out &gainst a field in the September pri maries, When time for filing nominating Ppapers expired late yesterday Walsh alone was unopposed. On the re- publican side Eben 8. Draper of Hopedale, General Butler Ames of Lowell and Benjamin Loring Young of Weston were seeking the senator- {al honors, Last minute efforts of democrats to compose differences between Brig- | adier General Charles H. Cole and John J. Cummings, both of Boston, failed. both filed phpers for gover- nor and unless Mr. Cummings with- | draws by IFriday his name Wwill go/ on the ballots. Cole was assurcd of organization support. Republicans will choose between Licut.-Gov. Frank G. Allen of Nor- wood and Frank A. Goodwin, de- posed registrar of motor vehicles, for their candidare for governor. Goodwin for years was a thorn i the side of the administration of Gov. Alvan uller. Allen was ex- pected to cive the backing of party leaders. ¥ Charles 8. Murphy of Worceste and John I. Malley of Newton we! candidates for the democratic nomi- nation for lieutenant governor while the republican field consisted of Robert M. Leach, Taunton; Geor A. Bacon, Longmeadow; Wyeliffe € Marshall, Watertown; hr C. Holmes, cester; John C. Hull,| Leominster, speaker of the lm}) e of | representatives; Charles La Lurflll. Boston; William 8. Y gman, Bos-| ton and John H. Sherburne, of Brookline. Contests for atiorney general were d i both partics when William I, Schar- ton, Reading, and Edward P. Barry, Boston, filed on the democratic sids and Attorney General Joseph .| Warner of Taunton and Clarence A.| RBarnes, Mansfield, on the republican icket. | i C\\'mwm recently succeeded ;\1’\hur! K. Reading, who resigned after hej had been impeached by the house of | the nomination for assured in NEWINGTON NEWS Mrs, J. B. Carlson and children of Ellsworth street are spending a week at their camp at Indian Hollow, Huntington, Mass. With them are Mrs. Carlson’s nieces, Misses Carol and Winifred Peterson of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rau of Robbins avenue are at Crescent beach for a week. Several members of the local Grange attended the meeting yes- terday of Central Pomona, No. 1 at Westfield, Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Hale of the Center will leave Sunday for a week at Old Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic morning for an through Maine. . B. Proudman of automobile Miss Marjorie Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le: Center, Miss Marvis Welch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Welch, and Miss Anna Luce, daugh- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Luce of Church reet, left yesterday for Storrs Agri- cultural college where they will take a course in religious education. The course’ts sponsored by the Connecti- | cut Council of Religious Education and classes will continue until Aug- ust 25. Miss Hale and Miss Welch have each year taken an active part in the summer school conducted at the Nelwington Congregationa church. James Waterman of the Junction and father James Waterman, Sr., of Meriden, have returned after an automobile trip through Canada. Mrs. James Waterman is enter- taining Miss Gertrude Waterman of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Church street will leave aturday for the lecturers’ conference at Bur- lington, Vt. They will be represen tatives of the local Grange at conference. SO Y REFELE Second Deputy Chiet Mic Souney of this city was reelected treasurer of the Connecticut State Firemen's association at the 45th {annual convention which opened up | vesterday in New Haven. Edward T. Prior of Plainville was elected vice-president of the Hartford | county. Today the firemen attending the convention will be the guests of the New Haven police department at treet, Maple Hill, left th[.si murder, upholding the trip | | ie N. Hale of the| Luce of | | | | | to death of General Obregon. | my blood will be | one of the accessories a the | | killing of the president-elect. SLAYER ABSOLVES CATHOLIC CHURCH Obregon's Assassin Issues New | Statement Mexico City, Aug. 15 (UP)—Jose de Leon Toral, confessed assassin of President-elect Alvaro Obregon, to- ¥ had sought to switch any blame trom the Roman Catholic clergy even while the government was presenting new evidence to link Mother Super- ior Concepeion more closely with the me. oral sent a statement from th prison, where he awaits trial for the ent state- ment of Bishop De la Moras that the clergy had no part in the shootin “The bishop's words are entirely sensible and 1 am confident that President Calles and directors of the | Obregonista party will sce the merit of them,” Toral's statement said, “I never have said I myself an agent of God. If I con-| sidered myselt so and had proof, such as Joan of Arc’s voice, it would sacrilege to think of any re- action. | “I can die happicst if T know that the last shed in considered 1his cause.” Meanwhile Valente Quintana, chief of the secret service, has given tes timony that further implicates Moth- | ep-Superior Concepeion in the crime He testified that when Toral was taken to the mother superior's home. shortly after the erime, the st question the assassin asked w “Mother, are you realy to with me The defense vigorously contradict- cd this testimony, in previous claims pointing out that the mother snper- ior's conduct at the time Toral wis taken before her was such that she howed no knowledge of the crime, The mother superior is held as 11s blamed or of the| die as the intellectual spons Father of Slayer Asks That Son Be Examined Mexico City, Aug. 15 (P—Aurel- lano De Leon, father of Jose De Leon Toral, assassin of General Al- varo Obregon, has filed a petition with the San Angel court asking that his son be examined by ex- pert in accordance with the psycho- analytic theories of Dr. Sigmund Freud. He hopes thereby to estah- lish irresponsibility and save the —Wili 1 convinced golf is ucaticn. | where t | electric Iin jand they {in a car, they | time {and when 1 ta | ple have | know we h, GOLF INTERFERING WITH EDUCATION, WILL ROGERS TELLS SCHOOL PUPILS Beverly Hills, Cal., Aug. s, cowboy humorist, is ricring with ed- In a foreword which he he Watchtower, the wrote for first year | published by the Beverly Hills High schiool, he said it would be impossil |0 enlurge 1 |“becanse it might interrers 1 golf links, ¢ high school building with the His foreword follows “This is not really a it's a warning. Every boo zine should have a wars us we have at trains to look out for the s out therc ) people than the war. fast until t never wil n't away with only or for a load. Warns Agzainst Reading t that's g this warning, this to look out for tiis n e liable to sneak up o it before you know you if it v for the w people don't pay n arnir they 11 but I the ¢ s put the to do; is no prople wi want to ith me e time to v v off this Almanac, Time is valuable 1 n't got an eying with this thi “I want to warn pa cially, for if they read th wonder ‘Why do we school.’ But if they why they will still thi learning somethin illustrated hand-bills out « in all the ust to k minds off any work tha ers might h Some high school substitute for course have followed Has No Tradition “Now, By | ind 1 am glad of don't tuke my warning this you won't “Tradition lutely no “Tradition.’ to keep our children from to Hollywood. In fact, it cost us over a million dollars just to keep you out of Hollywood and its evil influ- ences. You would have more it you had gone to Ho school, but it wanted you to learn. I want you to d to move two oil wells ey schools study erly is a ha was not wh 15 (UP) ) college when you get out of high In the old days, college boys ' had nowhere to g0 when they came out of college, but now they go to work in filling stat Al they have to do is to be there to hand over | the money whenever a robber ap- (genera another college an). 1 think cverylody ought to have a fine education, even if you 't make a living at it. Us good to kuow that you know than the people that you have 1o ask for jobs fron. “Not that this has anything 1o do with the sub- t, but how is 1t old town how? How's the water, has it cl ed up You never trouble with it when That was the first thing 1 would do ¥ mory was to that the r was ciear. T think they made & midstake by ever letling me out Tow ts the Pare wchers' as. ttion, still telling the teachers 1o children things they e h the schools down sout con setting some splendid coaches. Who's got the most votes out there now the North or ti side of the You m ink the north had more woney, but they W', they only owe more. The outh side pays rent and the north s interest on mortgs I this o to be for any Atter . they cortainly would their own peril “Yours, “Will Rogers. London Has Reports of | l;ig Petroleum Merger Aug. 15 () poris of on in the | current. | ss says that two | oil trade, | dircctor gen- | ) ch Petroleum and I r G, Te 3 of the Near East Develop- | ment Corporation, are sojourning at | \uchacarry Castle, Tnv Al imber of other cil officials includ- ir John « i, chairman of 1 Anglo P’ersian Oil Company and 1 divector of the Suez Canal Com- pany have also arrived at the| or are in the neighborhood. Attenipts to t information | ihout confs Lave met with Henri and Mr. announced they came fish and school mor ow that ‘em now arc ng tracks? e 1y reading 50 on at industry are Daily Expr anding f Henri of the Company rnesshire, castle ency Both S have to “shoot, ulrs. . | nominee forget about | SMITH'S ADDRESS - JUST A WEEK OFF Next Wednesday Is Date of Formal Notilication ¥ N X, Aug, 13 from tonight on the 50 often climbed member of the state Governor Smith will inform t tion where he st believes to be the he ition exc thrust the democratic into the ¢ presidency, and there cation that he is anxious 1o them over with so h stump with as his chief back No speaking has been mapy ernor beyond mony and it is do will actual campuign 1 L has several ¢ in New York ¢ tional politic avoided in makes. week vears issues can 1 the accep itinerary, ho d out for t bor Duy Smith has completed tance address and had y deliver printed copies to pr ciat for advance 1 their newspapers by Arra 1ents are handle the largest assemble on ol. The stands arc because of the small space on the cast steps where ceremony will be held, only 2,800 persons will have seats will include cation and = other party have been ar 1 for seve dred newspapermen, while t of the crowd will spread out the wide lawns leading to th dering strects and along the wallks After firing 1 in his tilt with the Straton y first of a scries of ences with party . nator Carter Glass of \irgir who helped frame the law cntorce- ment plank in the democ plat- form. Glass, who had nothing to say for publication concerning the mc ing, was an overn t at the executive 1 ; nned to leave Albany somet ay. Jo- of the ns noon tod being made to crowd ever o ds of the stat in place, b amount of was on Smith's list of callers today. The governor informed Dr. Strat- in @ letter of three paragraphs vesterday that unless he consented to repeat his charges against Smith's i ccord in the Calvary Baptist h of which he is pastor and ith to reply where they , the proposed debate be out of the question. answer to my request to ap- n your church before your ners under the conditions 1 or no,” Smith su the 1id as a on P! dlow would ed is yes ed or vernor of idding he a can York reported, at ccounts of the go by S tify th T 10 repe n start from the v opposed 1o & 10 HONOR ANDREW JOHNSON N. €., Aug. 14 (UP): tin a large bo g : President v lit be unveiled at his bir Spraying FLY-TOX makes a home free from flies . . The frag- rant mist reaches cverynookand corner. NICARAGUANS ARE 70 BE REPATRIATED American Oficer Takes Charge of Activities Managua, Nic, Aug. 15— iicut. Col. Joseph A. Rossell, U. & M. C., is accompanying a commise sion of two Nicaraguans, one & liberal and one a conservative, which is working along the Honduran side of the border in an effort to res a number of indigent icaraguans It is estimated that there are from 500 to 1,200 of these who have been driven from their hom ¢ rebel depredations in the prov Nueva Segovia. Permission to send the commission into Honduras was obtained from the Honduran government through the American legation in Nicaragua. Nicaraguan government pro- $15.000 to tfurnish food and s for the people until they returned to their homes. Honduran government fur- Lan escort of troops which met the commission at the border. Col Rossell has a hodyguard of four vir is exp that all the Nicaraguans will be depatriated as soon as the region is cleared of rebels, FRANCE SMORING MORE Paris, Aug. 15 (UP) — Cigarette snioking has become a national habit in I'rance at the expense of cigar nd pipe smoking. Last year France smoked 2,400,000 pounds of cigars {and 22,000,000 pounds of cigarettes. e T P G TS S I avy under Wilson ,an {leader at the llouston enolientary | - DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE O INDUSTRIAL A e RESEARCH DY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSNIP PLACE 15 (U'P)- representatives for misconduct in Of | their annual field day which is be- fice. ~|ing held at Lighthouse Point. Republicans secking nomination as| Séle treasurer were Russell A, Wood, IPINARD RETIREMENT Cambridge; John W. Haigis, Green- Aug. 15 (UP)—Reports that Leroux is having plans | learning to play golf to every one Columl altitude, s | field; J. Ernest Kerr, Boston, and » M. Pierre Wertheimer's | prepared for an English type home | learning to read., You don’t have to | the fire ranzer occupying a fouliont | ¥red J. Burreil, Medford. Daniel| fortune-making horse, had been put {to be erccted at an know about history to get along but station on Mount - in this dis- ¥ngland, Pittsficld, and James l»:op the “retired” list have been de- | 000 on the 175x125 plot on you certainly do have to know how 1 9,000 feet above level, Bergin, Webster, were the democ ied by the French perfume king |Brookside road which he has pur-|to ‘putt.’ There are people playing en in summer weather he obtains tic candidat Burrell was ted | and sportsman. ‘hased from Philip B. Stanley. The | golf in America today that think the 1 {5t ATty tam eres as treasurer during the adminstra Epinard's keepers say that he is in | deal was executed by the realty of-| word ‘Coolidee’ is an advertisement | From his exalted station this tion of the then Gov. Calvin Cool-| perfect health and certaln to earn|fices of Louie §. Jones. Plans for for some new fangled vefrizerator. guards an arca containing ity | several more millions for his owner |the home are being prepared by | Advises College Education 0,000.000,000 feet of British Col- A wide open field developed in the| during the next ten years. Perry & Bishop, architects. | You all must be sure and go to |umbia timber. NEW 1929 MODELS CENTURY VALUES REMAIN SUPREME vouth from esecution by firing | to make room for the thing | squad. | “we could et sl ould interfere with the g ; There are thousands of people Ti ighes in British 501 but Claude two Champions in one TYDOL & ETHYL Chogte, Milton; Harvey E. 'er:vsl, Somerville, and Dwight L. Alllvbfln, Watertown, sought the republican nomination. On the democratic side, candidates were lrving lLewis, Bos- ton; Straho V. Clag t, Newton, and Francis J. O'Gorman, Boston. Congressmen secking a return !D the national house were opposed in several districts. In the ninth, ’Charles 1. Underhill of Somerville, republican, will have to fig H.'. it out with Charles D. Bradbury, ‘Winthrop and Max W. Cohen, Brookline. Con- gressman Joseph W. Martin, republi- can, North Attleboro, was opposed by John Crowther, Fall River, for the seat in the fifteenth district. Congressman Charles F. Gifford, re- publican, Barnstafle, had John D. W. Bodfish, of the same town as an opponent in the sixteenth. In the second district, Frederick D. Griges and William Kirk Kaynor, both of Springfield, will scek republican honors. ; On the democratic side nine can- didates had filed for the seat in the twelfth district vacated by the dea of Congressman James A. Gall In the seventh, Congréssman Jlam P. Connery, Jr.. of Lynn, was opposed by John P. Kane, Lawrence. Compared with every rival in the fine car field, New Century models reveal In the tenth, Congressman John J. 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