New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 9

SITH TURNS T0 STATES AFFAIRS “"i N. Y, ‘Sept.’ 4—(AP)— With official announcement -of ernor Smith's dates and places for his first dash in the presidential race only a few days off, the démocratic nominee turned to his today for the first time since his notification to catch up on state affairs. i i All Albany is asking when and where its adopted son expects to start his spe campaign, but the answer, his iates say, will not 1ordu:ommu‘(nr at least two more s. Meanwhile, the Governor will attend to State business while relying on the national committee of the party 0 keep him informed of the national situation and on local leaders to ad- vise him as to the shaping up of the State organization. Organization Forming Latest reports to the presidenti-ll mominee from his advisers in New York headquarters show that organi- zation on a pational scale, with rep- gesentatives in each State working among various eclements of the elec- torate, is rapidly taking form. Sep- arate departments have been set up to take charge of missionary work among the farmers, first voters, women and naturalized citizens. ‘The farm department will send rep- sesentatives only into States where the agricltural problem is of major importance, but every State is ex- pected to be reached by a national agent who will work with the State’s first voters, women, naturalized citi- zens, lawyers and college leaders and Smith clubs, As for the State campaign organi- zation, in which the Governor is keenly interested, headquarters were to be officially opened in New York City today by M. William Bray of Utica, the new State chairman, and work immediately begun looking to an intensive fight for victory for the State ticket. Mr. Bray, it is under- stood, will remain in charge at New York until up-state offices at Albany and Syracusc are opened when he will take over control of the latter and leave James A. Farley, sccretary of the State committee, the director in the metropolis. Urges Speed Only last week, Governor Smith addressed the State comiittcemen at Syracuse, urging them to waste no time in geiting their campaign organ- ization under way. Hc said it was highly essential that the democrats remain in control of the executive branch of the State government and warned against permitting the State drive to become tied up with that to place him in the White House. The Governor is not only aiming for the Presidency, but he is anxious that his policies as Chief Executive of the State be kept in democratic hands and he expects to lend all the assist- ance at his command to bring that #bout. He is arranging his itinerary 20 that he will be in the East Octo- ber 1 and 2 for the State convention ¥t Rochester, when a State ticket will ?e‘nlected and a platfo?m adopted. 't is generally accepted that he will be consulted as to both, particularly s to the gubernatorial nomination. Among more than ‘half a dozen names mentioned to make the race are Senator Wagner, friend of the Governor and Tammany leader; George R. Lunn, of Schenectady, for- mer Lieutenant Governor and at pres- ent a State public service commis- sioner; Peter G. Ten Eyck, of Albany, former member of Congress, an Franklin D. Roosevelt, the demo- cratic candidate for vice-presidency eight years ago. SPEAK FOR AL SMITH Alderman Frank Zapatka, Coun- ellman Lawrence S8amorajczyk and Paulin Nurczyk were speakers at a meeting of the Polish-American Political club at Deep River yester- day, where they spoke of the com- ing national elections and of the democratic candidate for president, Alfred E. Smith. Your wile may wish her gowns from Paris, but Paris buys its fountain pens from we—likewise a matter of style! All popular colors. 8310410 Bads by the wmakers of the famens SVERSHARP PENCIL WAHL EVER: his’ capitol office | ed. GINSBURG CONSIDERED AS LEADER OF €. 0. P. Lawyer Being Mentioned as Probable Chairman of Republican Town Committee. Although Alderman William H. Judd does not intend to relinquish the chairmanship of the republican town committee until after the No- vember clection, speculation as to his probable successor is already be- ing made with Attorney Harry Ginsburg most prominently mention- Attorney Ginsburg is first ward member of the committee and i# senior in point of service. He has been the acting chairman during absences from the city of Mr. Judd and was in charge in the last elec- tion when Judd was indisposed at his ‘home, NEW SCHOOL OPENS 1,300 Children Euroll At Sacred Heart, New Rooms Being Used For First Time This Morning. Approximately 1,300 puplls reg- istered the first day of the opening of the Sacred Heart school today. The class rooms of the new building on Orange street, ‘Which was dedi-: cated on Memorial Day, were for the first time opened to the children and the course of study was extend- ed to the eighth grade. Two new tewchers were added to the present staff, The unofficial opening of the school term took place yesterday morning when all the children at- tended a solemn high mass, cele- brated by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church. This morning the school children attended mass first and then marched in classes to the two schools. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS OPEN Two parochial schools will open tomorrow morning and-a third open- ed yesterday morning. St. Mary's and St. Joseph's parochial schools open tomorrow morning but the Sacred Heart school opened yester The New Britaln State Normal school also opens tomorrow morn- ing. Public schools and St, Mat- thew's parochial school will open next Monday, September 10, SMITH CLUB BARBECUE The outing committee of the Alfred E. Smith for President club, which meets this afternoon at 5 o'clock will consider joining with other Smith clubs in this district in | a barbecue to be held at Lake Com- pounce this month, Martin J. Kelly 1s the committee chairman, HOOVER PREPARE HIS NEXT SPEECH Will Make First Appearance in East in Jersey Washington, Sept. 4—(AP).—Her- bert Hoover is turning his attention to his third prepared address of the campaign which will be delivered at Newark, N. J., probably the latter part of next week. This will be the first appearance of the republican presidential candidate in the East, upon which section some of his advisors believe he should con- centrate during the next month with addresses -in New York, home of his democratic opponent, Boston, and other cities. No Commitments However, Hoover has made no com- mitments beyond his Newark speech which will be given in the center of the great northern New ITersey indus- trial district and will deal largely with labor. The nominee touched on this subject briefly in his acceptance ad- dress and is expected to elaborate particularly upon the gquestion of the use of injunctions in laMbr disputes. This subject has received the carn- est attention of officials of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor for several | years. They presented their case before the Scnate Judiciary Com- mittee at the last session of Congress, supporting the Shipstead resolution, dcc{aring against the usc of injunc- tions in_controversies between work- men and their employers. To Discuss Tariff In his address at Stanford univer- sity on August 11, Hoover said the Republican Party stood for “the cur- tailment of the excessive use of the injunction in labor disputes.” He rufdc(l that the republican platform also indorsed the principle of collec- tive bargaining and frcedom in labor negotiations. The republican standard bearer is expected to deal more fully with the tariff question in his Newark speech. The edifice was filled to capacity at the tjme of the mass which pre- ceded fhe blessing of the corner- stone, many out-of-town people at- tending the cermonies. The eervices were conducted by Rev. John Romazy pastor of the church and he was assisted by a number of clergy from Meriden, Hartford and Bridge- port. The new edifice is fastly nearing completion, the walls having already been completed by H. J. Battistoni, the builder, The building when finished will be one of the best ex- the large tower of the church being sumounted with a mosque. It is estimated that the cost will exceed $125,000. LAW BREARERS ARE FLEEING IN PHILA {Mayor's Onder Causes Many to Scurry to Cover Philadelphia, Sept. 4 (AP).—Mayor Mackey's order to the police that all places given over to lawlessness in the city must be “closed and sealed” within 24 hours has sent bootleggers, operators of ganibling houses, speak- easies and other resorts of question- jable repute scurrying to cover. | Raiding squads were held at the | police stations throughout the night {in readiness to swing into action as soon as reports of any underworld activitics were received, but there were none. Bootleggers and other law breakers were said_to have re- ceived orders from their leaders to “get under cover” Apparently they were quick to take the warning, for the authorities said today that all their places were tightly closed. Offer Their Aid In accordance with the mayor’s in- structions, Director of Public Safety Harry A. Davis and Superintendent He intended to discuss this subject at West Branch, la, during his home- coming reception there last month, but finally decided to reserve it for his next public utterance. After a two-day rest at his home here, the nominee planned conference with several party leaders, among them Senator Borah of Idaho who soon is to open his speaking campaign on bchalf of the Hoover Curtis ticket. Within a_day or two, Hoover will complete his plans for a fishing trip on Chesapeake Bay the latter part of this week. He expects to be absent from Washington two or three days and upon his return will finish up his ark address which will be broad- cast over a nation-wide hookup of radio stations. Dedication of Church Despite inclement weather, pressive ' ceremonies marked the ! | dedication® of the new Holy Trinity | Greek Catholic thurch at 125 Beaver street yesterday morning. United Coal & Wood Co. The Plainville Lumber & Coal Co. Ask These Dealers to Aid You: Citizens Coal Co. of New Britain, Inc. City Coal & Wood Co. New Britain Coal & Wood Co. Shurberg Coal Co. Stanley-Svea Coal & Grain Co. The Universal Coal Co. Impressive Ceremony |, im- of Police William Mills were prepared | today to offer their services to Dis trict Attorney Monaghan and lend v aid possible in the grand jury on of bootleggers’ and activities, particularly with reierence to the charges that hoot- | legging had been protected by bribed | police. |in gan: Monaghan announced that the ames of “one or more of the known | high police grafters” would probably | be revealed today. He also stated that a safety deposit box, sought in the | uncovering of bootlegging operations and alleged police bribery, had been found and would be opened in the presence of the grand jury. The prosecutor said that large sums of money wired to Chicago by a prominent local bootlegger and which he believed were for the hire of gun- men were being investigated. When Julius Caesar conquered Egypt in 46 B. C. he adopted tho Egyptian calendar, except that he did not adopt the equal months of the Egyptians. € Dependable Heatin Your Home Why consider the installation of a new system of heating if your present method will give results—and your heater will, if it is properly handled and you burn ANTHRACITE Hard COAL There is no question about the superiority of hard coal for home heat- ing. These New Britain Dealers know it, and will be glad to send a heating expert to your home if you request. This man will inspect your heating system, advise you how to operate it and just what size coal to burn for greatest economy and efficiency. Do not blame the heater — find out what’s what and know for yourself that ANTHRACITE COAL is best. Just phone any dealers. SLOAN BACKING UP in Politics terday, kob resigned as chairman of when he became chairman of democratic national committee, Du Pont who later publicly Smith. Always For Hoover public endorsement now tioning him as to his position, WY L Abplrin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacld THIS SERVICE IS FREE one It costs you and may save you many dollars. these nofiing of HERBERT HOOVER Difiers From Position of Raskob New York, Sept. 4 (AP).—Alfred amples of Russian style in this city, | P Sloan, Jr., president of General after John J. Ras- the | finance committce of the corporation the and almost four wecks aiter a leave of absence as chairman of the hoard of directors was granted to Pierre S. an- nounced his support to Governor ial connection with the correspondence with Raskob, when the latter was considering his resignation, Sloan said that General Motors had no place in politics and that any political statement its offi- cers might make would come from them merely as individuals. In hus tement today he said he was speaking only as an individ His endorsement for Hoove: made, he said, beca he believed the republican nominee was the man best fitted to carry on the Coolidge poli- cies under whose administration this Motors corporation, is out for Her-|country had had its greatest pros- bert Hoover for president. SOl Rab A statement _endorsing _Hoover's ; or Prohibition X candidacy was i by Sloan y Long an advocate of prohibition, Sloan added: “Having been intimately connected with industrial problems for many years | am thoroughly convinced that prohibition has increased our national efficiency, has added to the purchas- ing power of the people and given us an advantage in our competition for fereign trade.” Although recognizing that condi- tions of observance of far from satisfactory, Sloan said he believed any necessary adjustments ual | was | the law are| | efits that the closest possible adher- ence to the prohibition idea is sure to bring about.” Sloan, Du Pont and Raskob are | listed in “Who's Who" as repub- {licans. Du Pont and Raskob, how- cver, are avowed wets. | When Raskob's resignation as | finance chairman and a member of | the executive committee was accepted the presumption was that he would return aiter the November elections. | He retained his place as a director |and vice president of the company. | Du Pont’s resignation as chairman of | the board was not accepted, but he was given a leave of absence. He has ktomrilmtu‘d $50,000 to the democratic icampaign fund. {INQUIRY ON SCHOOLS BEGINS New Comumittee to Make General syrvey of City’s Needs Will Have First Mceting Tonight. The first meeting of the new com- | mittee to survey school needs will be held this afternoon at ¢ o'clock at the office of Mayor Paonessa, and niittee are: Israel Wexler, Bhipps, Francis C, Kelly, James J. Daly and Fred Hoelfelder. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At a party held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Walther of Beach Park, Mr. and Mra. K. J. M. Burkarth of 31 Wal- nut street, announced the engagy- ment of their deughter, Miss Mary Burkarth, to Gerald Engleman Com- stock of Clinton. Miss Burkarth is well known in this city’s yeunger set, Mr. Comstock, the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comstock, is con- nected with the firm of Bradley & Comstock at Clinton. It is almost impossible te drewn in Great Salt Lake, Utah. The it In his statement Sloan said he had | always been for Hoover, and made because many of his friends had been ques- He did not say whether he would take an active part in the campaign or what his intentions were in regard NURSES know, and doctors have declared there’s mothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that mame must be on the pa:kage, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. 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