New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1928, Page 2

HOOVER CAMPAIGN | YA EATE oWt STRXE. SMITH ATTENDS TO 1S HUGH NOW Wich Over $000,000 Roceived Hall Is Expended “Washington, Sept. § UM—At the end of August a total of $312,216 had been expended in the advance- nsen of the Hoover presidential with more than double thu amount—$658,418,—received in contributions. These figures were made public | late yesterday by J. R. Nutt, m.»a-‘ surer of the republican national ° committee. In the month of August, | his report showed, $560,039 was re- celved from 1,539 contributors, while $263,599 was disbursed. | During the month, contributions of $25,000 each were received from nine donors, including Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of the General Motora Corporation and W. C. Dur- ant, president of Durant Motors, Inc., in sddition it was announced that on Sept. 1, an equal sum Wwas | received from a third influential figure in the manufacture of auto- mobiles—Walter Chrysler. This however was not listed in the re- port, The report was made public with- out comment, aithough general sat- isfaction was apparent at the party headquarters. Copies were filed with the clerk of the house and with the senate and house campaign fungs committees. PATRONESSES FOR ST, JOSEPH'S PARTY 1,000 Expected to Play Cards at Outdoor Event | | The card party to be given under | the auspices of St, Joscph's parish | soclety on the evening of Wednes- | day, Sept. 12, is alreaay an assured | success as §00 tables have been | filled. The committee in charge is | making plans to accommodate 1,500 players on the grounds on Edson street. The parishioners are co- | oparating ' enthusiastically with the | committee, and have invited as their | Chicago Operators in Thesters Threatem to Walk Out Causing Amusement Places to Close Chicago, Sept. 6 UP—Threats of a gencral etrike which might darken every motion picture theater 'in the city were made last night by heads of the stage hands' and motion pic- ture operators’ unions. Their threat. encd action came as a sympathy movement with the walko.t two days ago of musicians in T00 outty- ing movie houses. Until now, none of the loop thea- ters had been affected by the or- chestra strike as these houses have their musictans under contract. A | tederal injunction, prohibiting a strike, restrained them from walk- ing out in sympathy with those whose contracts expired as they were demanding wage increases. A peace conference, called for last | mark the pre-stumping periods of | o¢ fire: 2 aca e (i Salsd Frioon | of fireproof materials, the facade,| ST cians, broke up when Jack Miller, president of the motion picture ex- hibitors association failed to appear. Thomas Maloy, business agent of the operators, and George Browne, head of the atage hands, immediate- |1y telephoned Miller their ultima- tum, WATSON DELIVERS SPEECH IN MAINE Senator From lndlam Talks on Tarii Waterboro, Me., Sept. 6 (—"The tariff was made to protect the Amer- ican workingman, not capital,” Sen- |ator James E. Watson of Indiana said in an address at a republican rally here last night. ou never heard of a million | | dollars going to the poorhouse,” sald the Hoosier, adding that all that capital needed was to keep going so that its employes could be assured of a living wage. Senator Watson touched principal- ly upon the tariff and prohibition questions, while Congressman Car- roll Beedy spoke on tariff and pro- teetion. In referring to prohibition the senator said that Governor Alfred E. Smith’'s attitude on this question is inconsistent with the trend of the times. 1t was inconceivable he as- gueats many from Hartford, Middle- | 10, 10 think of the state of Maine town, Bristol, Plainville, Lerlin and | yoiginto the husiness of distilling, Meriden, ~The grounds Will be|gansporting and selling liquor to ity brightly illuminated and refresh- | gt UG FGNE GVer do 1t mentawill be. served. he said emphatically. The following residents of the | gepator Watson attacked the Un- parish are acting as patronesses. | aurwood tariff which was praised by Mrs. Stephen Meyerjuk, Mys, Mary | Gov, Smith in his speech of accept- Luddy, Mrs. M. . Hannon, Mrs. |ance, and sald that it aimed to take John McCabe, Mrs. K. X, Callahan, | the tariff off articles produced in the Mrs, Frank Goodwin, Mrs. Thomas | north and put it on those produced Heslin, Mrs. Edward C, Lynch, Mrs. in the south, citing several illustra- William Klambt, Mrs, Joseph G. | tions. Woods, Mrs. H. J. Woodward, Mrs.| Lauding the American working- ‘Thomas McGuinness, Mrs, John J.|man as the most intelligent, best Riley, Mrs William Ahern, Mrs. | cducated and most highly skilled in Arthur Drogue, Mra. Michael Butler, | the world, Senater Watson sald that Mrs, David Dunn, Mrs. Mark Lake, il was important that he should be Mrs, Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. John protected. Meskill, Mrs. John J. Donnelly, Mrs.| The farm problem was also Jumes Kelley, Mrs. William Smith, | touched upon, Senator Watson say- Mrs, Markus Fleitzer, Mrs. \\n“._r‘m;:(hal it was the republican party Doyle, Mrs, Thomas Flynn, Patrick King, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Willlam O'Rourks as O'Sullivan, Mrs. V Mrs, George Dunn, Mrs. William 7. Rockford Fliers May Coholan, Mrs. Michael Sexton, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. John Lyons, P ot T Mrs. Hugh Sniith, Mrs, Charles Cor. | Jullanehaal, Gree R rigan, Mre. Carl Restelli, Mrs. Pat-| {! o or ot e rick MeAvay, Mrs. Peter Welch, | Cramer. pilot and S Mra. Frank Saunders, Mrs, William | airplane Greater Rockford, may & Regan, Mrs. James Moore, Murs, |to Denmark before they return James Dawson, Mrs. John Igoe, Mrs. the United States, it was indicated James Maloney, Mrs. Walter Burke, | 1012y, Mrs. Eugene Bleau, Mfs. Thomas The two pllots—who were res-| Flovd, Mrs. M. Halloran, Mrs. |cued after they had tramped through Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Walter !Greenland for two eeks after Hulburt, Mrs. William Webb, Mrs. | their machinc had been forced Robert Frasee, Mrs. Waite Palmer, | down—left Mt. Evans yesterday in Mrs, John P. Farley, Mrs, Juy 5 company with Prof. Hobbs of the Malloy, Mrs. Joseph Millerick, Mrs. | University of Michigan expedition. William Forsythe, Mrs. James Sulli- | They went by motor boat yester- van, Mrs, John O'Mara, Mrs. Valen- day to Holstenshorg, on the coast, tine McDonough, Mrs. William | where it is considered likely they Roche, Mrs. David Eliason, M | may board a vessel that will take drew Basso, Mra. John Rivers, ) e o DDAnkuNek, Geogge Weir, Mrs. John Walsh, Thomas Minchliffe, Mrs, Owen Hig- Three Girls Drown gins, Mrs. Walter V. Murphy, Mrs, oodkis . Richard Brophy, Mrs. Francis Do While in Wadmg Waterville, Me,, Sept. 6 (LP) — lan, Mra. Bernard Donnelly, Mrs. Peter Suzio, Mrs. George Docrner, | Three girls were drowned yesterday Mra, Michael Hanno, Mrs. E. L. while wading in the Kennebec Hannon, Mrs. Jesse Atwater. | river about five miles from here. Misses Elsic Anthony, Catherine| fThe victims were Jane Lewis, 14; Doyle, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Eliza- her sister, Marguerite, 13, and beth Higgins, Claire Lynch, 1R0Sc | Catherine Blackwell, 10. No one King, Mary O'Sulivan, Grace Rile Helen Downes, Rosemary Woods, the mecond triplo drowning of the Grace Hanrahan, | wason in this section. Florence Tomassoni. Della Daly, Mary Ryan, Harriet Donovan, Catherine O'Leary, Hazel Sultvan, Sarah Shechan, Catherine Murray , Essic McCabe, Mary A Gaftner, Mary Conlin, Helen Shana- han, Catherine Callahan, Marion MeMurray, Mary McGill, Alice Brat- ton, Clars Walsh, Irene Sullivan, Mildred Chambers. Mary McKier- nan, Veronica Hasson, Vivian Stark. | Eva Coates, Mary Regan, Gertrude | Smith, Abbe Dawson. Mary Hayden, | Anna Foldan, Rose Darrow, Cat ine Kent, Delphine Malona, Margar-. ot Burns, Mary Hannon, Anna Val- ontine, Anna McBriarty, Gertrude Dunlay, Ruth O'Brien. Marion Me- Mary Woods, Catherine For- Elizabeth Drien, Grace Catherine Doherty, Wanda | Lagosh. Nellie Ryan and Marguerite Kenr Amelia Earhart Lands ~ In Covington, N. M. Stoll llurtlng Gt v s 4 ) Instantly from Meacham ficld at Fort Worth, ‘h". Lifl Ri‘h' off! Tex.. at 2:15 p. m. yesterday for an unannounced destination. was i 00 cpeozone” en that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting: American farmer through the tariff on his products. Covington, N. M.. today after caus- ing anxlety to a crowd of Welcomers | they chortly you lift the corn right at Midland fiying ficld off with your fingers. You'll laugl, Tt had been reported the girl At-|really: It is so easy and doesn’t lantle flier would spend the NIgNt hurt one Lit! Works like a ¢harm, here and fly to I Paso today. When | every time, she had not arr t dark fear| Afiny bottle of Zone was falt for her safe but was r costs only a few cents placed by disappointment when w| any drug store, and is suf message from Miss Earhart an-| ficlent to remove evers nounecd she was “down at Coving- | hard corn, soft corn ton and everything okeh.” and callonses. Try Miss Earhart is expected fo leave it! Covington this morning on the next | Mmp of her tour, Mrs, | which had given protection to the | | Doris, Erected By Morris Cohn, In- AL % cluded Eight Stores and Maintains Almost Complete Si- S leace on National Alairs =0 oarizitay Mook o€ novel type has just been completed by Morris Cohn and with its many Albany, N. Y., Sept. § UP—As the |UDusual features, stands ready for " F; occupancy- @t 23-41 Main street. time draws near for public an-|yoniingon Main strect for 103 feet nouncement of his speaking inten-ang extending back for a depth of tions in the presidential campaign, |80 feet, the Doris, as the new Governor Smith continues to main. | Plock is called, gives Mr. Cohn an tad 1 2 n an almost complete silence a8 | \yonging from the Trinity M. E. to national party affalrs while he |church on Main street along that goes about minding New York |(horoughfare for 350 feet to the State's business at the capitol. corner of Elm and on the latter No Conferences street for 150 feet to the German He is not even holding any impor- | Buptist church, tant conferences such as usually | The Doris is constructed entirely presidential candidates, and to all | eing of red brick with stone trim- outward appearances, from a Na-imings of handsome character. Three tional standpoint he is just wWatch- |stories in height and with a base- fully waiting the hour of his depar-|ment below, the building contains ture for the first real speechmaking | space for eight stores on the ground trip of his campaign. floor and 62 rooms and ten lavator- Now and then the democratic |jes on the upper levels. nominee receives a caller who has| ¢ is on these upper stories that a veport on prospects of democratic | the building is of unusual charac- success in such and such & state or | (., Mr. Cohn had the building de- district, but he is depending almost |gigneq so that the living quarters exclusively on the mails and the | ouid b rented in their entirety or telephone for confidential Informa- |in large part for use as a hotel or tion on the progress of the party or- | rooming house. It s also convert- ganization throughout the €ountry |jyio inte two- and three-room apart- and other details of the whole Po- | munts, There are cight kitchencttes litical picture. . among the 62 rooms, each equip- ¥ Many Visitors ped with electric refrigeration, Visitors continue to flock daily in | \jje the bedrooms contain metal and out of the huge red carpeted re- | )5kcry in place of the usual clothes ception room at the capitol next 10| .1ocot. the governor's private oftices, but|" y, apartments are finished in almost without exception, they are | . rtex of various shades, the win- sightseers, They came in almost the | 4oy and doors having trim com- same numbers before Gov. Smith|etely of metal. The floors are of wag nominated for the presidency.|y;)iq ogk. Another novel feature of Once in a while, however, one ©or|y. Doris is the presence of several two will win over the office “‘s“'ilarse skylights in the roof, admit- tants for an introduction to theli;,» the sun's warmth and light into nominee and a simultaneous wish of | },." corridors in unusual measure. success in November. Some Dbring| \y gtajrways in these corridors are gifts, with which his desk is clut-{ oo’ or stone. tered. That the telephone s one of the chief dependencies of the nomineo | at this time as a purveyor of polit}- | cal reports was evidenced yesterday | during the daily press conference. The newspapermen, nearly 20 in number, had barely seated them- selves or taken standing positions along the walls of the executlve of. feo uten, e sctennene vursct, Heyicans Take Nore Testimony in Slaying of Obregon nomince shouted to his secretary, George B. Graves, in the next room: ‘Have it put in the booth, ?::II :Z’:‘;““;l'l.fl he was goms. dobipe Mexico City, Sept. 6.—(P)—TFurther Another step looking toward the | denials of the charges against completion of pending state busi-| Mother Concepcion that she was in- ness and tho clearing up of affuirs| volved in an alleged plot to kill for his success in the BOVErnor's president Calles and General Obre- unbroken line of business buildings | that he could not remember of hav- ing been asked this question statement. Mother Concepcion here spoke up with a declaration that she had not seen any bombs manufac- tured. Nebraska Methodists Condemn Gov, Smith Kearney, Neb., Sept. 6 (P—7he state Methodist church conference yesterday adopted a resolution con- demning the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith for president. The resolution sald in part : Smith's “political record is of such a character that his election to this office would be a moral and political calamity, his advocacy of the nulli- fication of the constitution lends en- | couragement to every law breaker, and his election would mean t nullification of the constitution through his administration and ex. ecutive power irrespective of a dry congress.” DON'T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart, Every drug- gist hag it, but don't fail to ask the druggia for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red: | Aspirin 18 previously or of making any such |- the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Balleylicacid Bring the ter intndflndm% take unnecessary chances. chair was taken by the nominee to-| gon and te manufacture bombs were day when he called a meeting of the state buildings and sites com- missions. This commission is charged with the duty of drawing up plans| and obtaining ground for offt structures over the state, and today it planned to take up the building situation in Rochester. | Declares Television Is Slowly Advancing | New York, Sept. 6.—(®—Perfec- | tion of a receiving apparatus that ad- | vances television another step near- | er the goal of *“radio movies” in the home was announced yesterday by Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, con sulting engineer of the General | Visit in Denmark | Eicctric company. The new development, he satd, | permits reception of a radio picture 12 inches square, making it pos- stble to transmit and receive a life- | Yo | size photograph of the human head, or two full figures reduced in size. made yesterday during examination of some of those under arrest with her. During the present examination, when confronted directly by the nun, several witnesses have changed their personal testimony, giving faulty memory or hearing or mis- understanding of previous questions as the reason. Eulogio Gonzalez, who Tuesday retracted his testimony that Mother Concepcion had presided at meet- Ings in her house when the death of the hends of the state were dis- cussed, was recalled for further ex- amination yesterday. He said that he had thought over the cvents that he had witnessed and that his first | wrslon was not correct. | Adults Lie “Then, when did you lie, before | or now?" asked the judge. Gonzalez replied “I lied at police headquart ers.” Castro Valda, another of those ar. | rested, denied testimony attributed | The first public demonmstration of to him at police headquarters to the the equipment is to be given at the effect that the nun had witnessed | | radio world's fair here the week of | the manufacture of bombs. When | witnessed the accident, which was | Sept. 16, RAISINS Thompson's 3,. 2lc | sed for an explanation he sald | APRICOTS ap. Pound a91 - 401 MAIN ST, Fresh Fish Right Out of the Water HADDOCK STRICTLY FRESH bflOHE SLICED SWORDFISH 1b 3%c HALIBUT SOUND SWL POTATOES | | MILEY BELLE PEACHES WOHI(‘\\ FRESH —Tml Yoursell to several Slices of This BREAD & 5347 10y its Fine Okl Fash- lG oz toned Wheaty Flavor. 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