New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 5

WESTInE " FRON BLIZZARD Rising Towporatere a0d Rain Aid Rocky Momntain States Denver, Col., Oct, 17 (M—Rising temperatures and rain today brought promise of relicf trom the mid-win- ter blissard which has swept the Kocky Mountains for threw days, clalming two lives, marooning 7 per- #0ps on Plkes Peak und endanger- iug hundreds of deer humters scat- lered throughout the wild Colorado lighiunds, The dead are Joe Milter, 65, » sheep h¢rder, frozen to desth near Farson, Wye., and James Lindscy, 32, » Colorado school of mines sraduate, who frose to death near Cortes, Col., while decr hunting. An unidentified ' oil driller was missiug trem the Pririe Oil and Gas com- pany's holdings near Rock Springs, Wyo. - Mr, and Mra. Alex 8imonson and J. . Nichols, ¢émployes of the com- pany which operates the Bummit House on_ Pikes Peak, were snow- boynd in the Thouse 14,100 feet above sea level, but their pasition was not belleved dangerous, as they have a large food- supply and ade- * quate fuel. Stranded Half Way Half way up the peak at Glen Cove, Mra, A, Beery, Dolly Meredith, Carl Anderson and William 8hanks, ‘'other employes of the concessions com| were stranged in the half way house. Suow plows manned by many volunteer workmen early to- day began working their way up the Cog road, and'it was hoped to res- cue the 7 persons by tonight. | The fate of many of the estimated | 10,009 deer hunters caught in the | ‘wake of the unseasonable storm re- wmatned in doubt today, withough! rear for the safety of' hunters caught | on the western slope Sunday was | relleved ith higher temperatures that began melting the snow. Paradoxically, the storm ° which occupled most of the three day Jeer-hunting season ending yester- | .lay, served not only:to discomfort und endanger the hunters, but to actually protect the deer. R. G. Parvin, fish and game warden, said that low visibility coupled wvith the storm danger, undoubtedly had re- sulted in & much lower number of deer killed than last year. Warmer For Montana Clear weather with rising temper- | atures was forecast for Montana and Wyoming today where the bliz- zard and heavy 'snow had tied up| air’ and rail traffic. have resumed flying and trains were getting through, but highways re- mained blocked in many parts of these statey Colorado was blanket- >d by a heavy snow. The snow has | urned to rain in northern New Mexico. Heavy rains which fell ever the central plains yesterday and last night were beneficial to winter wheat but hampered harvesting of beets in northern Cutorade. CURTIS TURNING T0 EASTERN FIGHT Managers Believe Presence Needed ’I'beze More Than South En Route with Curtis to Martins- burg. W. Va, Oct. 17 (®—After a day in the south, Senator Charles Curtis, the republican vice presi. dential nominee, was on his way to. day to the east, which his party re. #ards as the vital campaign battle- ground. He was to speak this after. noon in Martinsburg and tonight in Wilmington, Del. Senator Curtis was enthusiastic over his reception yesterday in North Carolina and Virginia. He was greeted by cheering crowds at both Petersburg, Va. and Raleigh, N. C. The huge auditorium 1t Raleigh was well filled for ad- dress last night and he was inter- rupted frequently with applause. Words of praise for his long time political foe in the senate, Furni- fold Simmons, of North Carolina, were received with tumultuous ap- plause. Senator Simmons has de- clared against Gov. Smith. Crutis lashed out in both states yesterday against the proposals of Gov. Smith for modification of the prohibition and immigration laws. In the midst of his address last night, a heckler asked the senator “What has Coolidge done about prohibition enforcement?” Curtis replied heatedly and amid an up- roar in the hall that President Coolidge “has tried to enforce the law” and ed that enforcement conditions were “improving.” “Throw Him Out” - The republican vice presidential nominee asked that the questioner be permitted to stay when a ery arose to “Throw him out.' “How would you like to have Tammany running the liquor busi- ness of the country?” he asked. “In the state of New York the demo- cratic candidate has not turned his hand to enforce the prohibition act for a minute. As governor of the state he signed the bill repealing the Bweet en(&rremont law and he would have the American people believe he would enforce the law.” As usual, Senator Curtis concluded his address with an appeal foy the Mail planes |election of Herbert Hoover and the North Cuarolina audience this with roars of applause. received by way of Washington. He expect- ed to reach the West Virginia city [nst Succcss .l"onr-Dm ‘895 T lownessandrich sppointments—Power o bumn—You can spin the speedometer from zero to, 65 milesan hour in next to nothing—The sweetest, six yet to see light of day at a price under $1200! You be the judge and the whole jury. A New Six Al Prisss 1525 Leaving Raleigh early today, the | |senator’s route lay to Martinsbrug.| # o b Rastory early in the afternocon and after a brict appearance his itinerary called for carly departure in order to per- mit him to reach Wilmingten for the night meeting. Tomorrew and Friday will be spent in New Jersey and Saturday in Connecticut. Twe speakers now accompany the nomi- nee and share the speaking duties. They are John Calvin Brewn and C. S8eymour Bullock. The senator has been forced to | abanden sll back platform talking! because of his volce. At Raleigh last night he spoke for less than 45 minutes. ROBINSON PUZZLED BY HISRECEPTION Frankly Admits Doesn’t Under- stand Warmth of West (Associated Press Staff Writer.) En Route with Senator Robinson to Ogden, Utah, Oct. 17 UP—Reluc- tant to form a definite opinion too hastily, Senator Joseph T. Robinson frankly is puzzied by the warmth of the enthusiasm which has been ac- corded him in the west. 5 Can't Figure It Out ‘ He has been trying (o assess the feeling out here in states which have been’ in the habit of voting the re- publican ticket in national elections; to determine whether it means greater sentiment for Governor Smith than he expected to find or whether it is the natural, non-parti- san expression of an area of the country usually looked upon gs hos- pitable to visitors. He is convinced that many repub- |licans of this section wiM support | Governor Smith and he has about | made up his mind that the demo- |cratic campaign has penetrated far more deeply in the far west thanp he | expeted to find. | The vice-presidential nominee dis- | cussed his feeling on the question [with the crowds that met his train | |in a dozen or more cities in Oregon {and Idaho yesterday. He kept on |telling them that he expected to sec large numbers of republicans vot- |ing for Governor Smith next month as “they have been in the habit of doing when he runs for office in New York state.” Is Astonished “I have been astonished by the en- thusiasm that the people of this sec- tion have been showing during my | | trip through this section,” he told a | gathering at Nampa, Idaho, last eve- | (ning. “You know Governor S8mith | has been clected four times as go ernor in New York by republican | votes. He is going to be elected | president by the. same process.” Yesterday's trip through Oregon jand Idaho brought out more peo- | ple than anywhere in the west so far. Large numbers were out at la| Grand, Baker City, Huntington and Nyssa, Oregon, and at Caldwell and Nampa, Idaho. At every stop, the ant real goods in a prize package —Styled with IGHT you are, it's a beautiful car—Charming smartness that lookstwice the price— the eye and magnificent to ride in—~A lengthy, rominee responded with & brief dis- cuasion of Governor Sqith’s views on issues of the campaign and an at- tack upon the republican farm re- lief policy. He repeatedly criticized Bepater Curtis for first voting for the McNary-Haugen bill and then vot- ng to sustain President Coolidge's veto. Heading into Utah, a state where the mormons are numerous, Senator Robinsog decided to discuss religious tolerance tonight at Ogden, at con- siderable length. He has dealt with this phase of the campaign repeat- (edly in the south but whereas he sought to assure that sectiap that Governor 8mith's religion had no bearing on his governmental views, in Ogden he expects to take the of- fensive against “the opposition” the way he characterizes all organiza. tions which he believes are opposing his running mate, 8mitk, because he is a Catholic. High School Gangsters Shoot Youth; Dying Chicago, Oct. 17 (M—S8chool boy gang guns dropped Orville Brandy, 14 years old, during a fight in front of the McKinley school yesterday. The boy was dangerously wounded. | Police said the shooting occurred during a gang fight between boys in their early teens, and that the gun was fired by a McKinley school pupil | who is being sought. A pillien ride of 1,500 miles has been accomplished by a Johannes- burg girl, Miss Theunissen, who traveled to Port Elizabeth and back on the plilion of & cycle. 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