New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 15

T S R iy T MR D D e e L T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928, POLICENAN SPOTS SUSPENDED DRIVER Strolls Says Gray Turned Over Whee to Companion The pesitive identification of Wil- llam Gray, aged 27, of 450 Allen street, by Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls as the driver of an automo- bile on Stanley street about 4:10 yosterday afternoon, had more weight with Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today than the ecom- bined denials of Gray and Samuel Sanelli of Kensington, the court finding Gray guilty on the charge of operating an automobile’ while his license was under suspension. Im- posing a fine of $100 and costs, Judge Saxe remarked that had the officer's identification been made through a casual glimpse of the motorist in passing he would not be as ready to accept it as he was in view of the testimony, that the of- ficer actually saw Gray change places with Sanelli in ‘the front seat. Gray took an appeal to su- perior court in $200 bonds. Officers 8trolls testified that he was riding south in front of the State Normal school and Gray and Banelll were riding in the opposite direction. Gray was driving, accord- ing to the officer, but as the latter turned his machine about and start- od tn pursuit, he looked through the rear window of the automobile and saw Gray get from behind the wheel and take Banelli's place, while Ba- nelli took up the driver's position. Overtaking the car near Wells street the officer asked Gray if his license was under suspension and the reply was affirmative. It developed that Sanelli did not have his license with him but Lieutenant Bamforth al. lowed him to go home and get it and did not charge him. Cross-examined by Judge W. F. Mangan, who represented Gray, Of- ficer Strolls said he has known Gray for 15 years and there was absolute- ly no question that he was driving. When his motorcycle passed the automobile,” there was not more than four feet space between them and he had a good view of the oc- cupants of the automobile. He was going about 20-miles an hour and | Gray was driving at about the same | speed. Gray testified that he had permis- sion to leave a sewer construction Job on which he was working for | the public works department, to make a collection for a gift for an | employe of the enginecring depart- ment who is to be marricd, and was returning from city hall when he was arrested. He lost his license four years ago, he said, and of late Sanelll has been driving his car. He wag not aware that Banelli had left his license at home until the officer asked him to show it. Dentes Gray Was Driving Sanelli testified that Henty Gray, father of William Gray, had ordered him to drive the latter from the sewer job, and he did so. At no time waa Gray behind the wheel, he said. Henry Gray testified that Sapelli was driving when the car rolled away from the job, he hav- ing ordered Sanelli to drive so that his son would rot become involved in trouble on account of the sus- pension of the license, Prosecuting Attorney Woeds claimed a conviction, declaring that Officer Strolls would net make s statement which was net true, and kis word was worth mere than that of Gray, who'has a police court ree. ord. Judge Mangan at ence ob- jected and accused Mr. Woods of being unfair in mentioning Gray's record. “He is before Your Henor 2s a first offender, an innocent man, and the court must consider him as such until proven otherwise,” Judge Mangan said. “I'm talking. now, and den't you interrupt me, please,” Mr. Woods re. plied. ¥ “I certainly will faterrupt you as long as you continue to talk as you have done,” the defense counsel as. serted. Judge Mangan called Judge Saxe's attention to the unreasonableness of the state’s claim that Gray was driv- ing, In view of the fact that the very reason Sanelli had left his work was to drive. It was entirely possible for Officer Strolls to be mistaken in his identification, and it did not apear reasonable to expect the court to be. lieve that two men could exchange positions in the front seat of an au- tomobile without causing & change in the speed of the mechine, he sald. Nobody uses the hand throttle on cars, Judge Mangan said, and when a foot was taken off the accelerator the speed of the car must be lessened, increasing when another foot was pressed against it, assum- ing that the occupants of the seat 2ctually had exchanged places, yet Ofticer Strolls, who claimed to have seen the men making the move, | testified that there was no apparent change in the speed, nor had the car zig-zagged in its path. Policeman Ia Collfsion Michael Gabes, aged 40, of 107 Daly avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road, had the charge nolled. He was driving north on Dewey street about 5:25 day afternoon and as he made turn to go west on Smalley street, he is alleged to have cut the corner in such a way as to loom up in front of a car owned and driven by Pa- trolman Maurice Flynn, who was traveling east on Smalley street at | the approximate rate of 20 miles an hour. Patrolinan John Griffen was in Patrolman Flynn's car. Nobody was injured. The damage to Patrolman Flynn's car included the bending of the front bumper and left front fender |and the breaking of the steering ap- paratus. On the other car the loft running board and left rear fender were damaged and the door on the left side sprung. “l am A Sales Managgr and one of my first jobs is to sell each one of my salesmen a Savings Account in this Mutual Bank. Let us for you.” open an account Burritt Mutual Savings Bank - Harold B. Dykens, aged 31, of 117 Fairview streot, pleaded nolo con- tendere to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100 and costs on recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorney J. G. Woods. In consideration of the plea, Mr. Woods nolled the charge of evading responsibility. Dykens was arrested by Motorcycle Officcr Thomas Blanchette on the night of October 14 after an accident on West Main street. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg represented Dykens. WALSH ATTACKS AGAIN Teapot Dome Prosecutar Now Alms Broadside At Salt Creek Oil Loases At Political Addreas, Lewistown, Mont, Oct. 20 UP— ‘The Salt Creek oil leases came un- der the fire of 8enator Thomas J. Walsh in a political address here last night in whick the Montana senator urged support of the demo- cratic national ticket. Walsh declared he would have an inquiry instituted in the senate as to “why the secretary of interior, Mr. Work, failed to get feliable le- sal opinions on the validity of the option clause in the Sinclair con- tract for the purchase of Salt Creek Royalty oil before renewing the thing.” Walsh referred to a contract made by former secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall with the S8inclair Crude Oil purchasing company for the purchase of government oil in the Balt Creek, Wyo., field, which was renewed for a five year period last January and which was declared void by Attorney General Sargent a few days ago. The senator was chairman of the sonate committes which investigated the leasing of Teapot Dome in Wy- oming. HUNT COLUMBUS' TOMB Evidence Found Pointing to Possi- bility of Famous Explorer Having Been Buried in Spaim. Badajoz, S8pain, Oct. 27 P—A commission sent by the academy of history to investigate what is claim- ed by some to be the tomb of Chris- topher Columbus at Oliva De Jerex, 45 miles south of Badajoz, reported today that there were traces in the church of Santa Maria Gracia indi- cating mementos of Columbus. The commission also stated that a num- ber of stones had been found with the inscription: Here lies Christo- pherus 8anches Enriques, grand ad- miral of the oceans and the lands by him discovered. Born 1441, Venriquez is claimed by some to be the real name of Columbus. After the death of the discoverer his remains were sent to S8anto Do- minge and interred in a monas- tery there. When Spain ceded the island of Santo Domingo to France in 1795 a Spanish commission w: sent to remove the remains to vana. Some authorities claim that by mistake the committee took to Havana the remains of Don Diego, the son of Columbus, and not the discoverer himself. They assert he is still buried in Santo Domingo. Other authorities say that the re- mains of Columbus were taken to Havana and later when Cuba was lost to Spain in the war with Amer- ica, removed to Seville, Bpain, and rest in the cathedral there. | Mexican Murder Trial Will Open in November Mexico City, Oct. 20 —The trial of Jose De Leon-Toral and Mother Concepcion on charges growing out of the assassination of President- elect Obregon is cxpected to open shortly, possibly as soon as early November. The Newspaper Excelsior says that the formal charges asking the death penalty for Toral as the as- saein of Obregon and 20 years im- prisonment for Mother Concepcion as the “intellectual author of the assassination” will shortly be sent to |the court at San Angel, where the trial will be held. The prosecution will not proceed against the others arrested during the investigation, but will leave the way open for other authorities to prosecute them on charges of dyna- miting the chamber of deputies and the Obregon headquarters, partici- pation in a frustrated plan to assas- inate President Calles and General Obregon at Celaya several months before Obregon's slaying and viola- tion of the religious law by prac- ticing religious services. MISS TALBOT SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Elizabeth Talbot of 58 Trinity street, at the home of Mrs. Julius Grindrod of 39 Brooklawn street last evening. About 60 friends were present. The home was pret- tily decorated and refreshments were served. L Miss Talbot will become the bride this month. of Albert Swanson the latter part of | wrne City Items Ralph H. Benson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and presi- dent of the Connecticut Commercial Becretaries’ association is attending the annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Commercial secretaries at Nashville, Tenn. Dancing Tonight, T. A. B. Falr.— Advt. { Lawrence Puiteriff of 26 S8ilver street reported to the police the theft of a brown bed comfortable off a second story pulley line in his yard last night. Dancing Tonight, T. A. B. Fair.— Advt. At 11:10 last night the police were notified that two strange men were loitering near 127 lawlor street. Sergeant Stadler and Otvicer tell- berg were detailed to investigate und reported no trace of the pair. Dancing Tonight, T. A. B. Fair.— Advt. Mrs, Margery Kreiger of Carlton street will spend the week-end with Mrs. J. C. Hunting of Bridgeport, formerly of New Britain, Drs. Benj. L. and Harry Protass, Dentists, have moved to Leonard Bldg., 300 Main St.—Advt. Miss Frances Sandberg of Stanley street is confined to her home by \liness. Thomas Coffey ‘The funeral of Thomas Coffey of Troy, N. Y., was held this morning t 8:45 from the funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey and at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy conducted the services. As the body was borne into the church, John J. Crean, organist, played “Flee as a Bird.” At the of- fertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean and John J. Crean sang “O Salutaris” and the sanctus and benedictus from Gounod's mass. At the conse- cration the organist played “Rock of Ages” on the chimes and at the conclusion of the services Mrs. Crean sang “Abide with Me.” Chopin's “Funeral March” was played on the organ as the body was being borne out of the church. The pallbearers were Jeremiah Coftey, Fred Monsees, Charles Cof- fey, John Guinan of Plainville and Oswald Kane and Alois Keass of Albany, N. Y. The flower bearer was John Kelly. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. James Donald Farrell The funeral of James Domald Far- rell, eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Farrcll of 198 Maple street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Solomen Roseen The funeral of Solomen Roseen of 23 Buell street will be held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Julius Hut- leen will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemectery. James A. Bagshaw The funeral of James A. Bagshaw of 39 Grand street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, with Rev. William H. Alderson, pas- tor of Trinity Methodist church, of- ficiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank the people who. assistcd us in the accident which happened at Walnut Hill park Mon- day evening, October 15. (Signed—Mrs, Chapman of Ren- sington and her mother, Mrs. Hill, of Worrington, Englund). CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for thelr sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, Albert Freschner, also for the many beautiful floral tribfites and spiritual bouquets offered. Especially we wish to thank the Dept. 43 of the Stanley Works and the Royal Arcanum, Mrs. Albert Freschner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freschner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young. Joseph A. Haffey Opposite 81, Mary's Church Residence 17 Summer Bt.—1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulbe fn named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulips. Hyacinths. Daffodils er Nafcissl, Crocuses. If You Have a Safe Deposit Box at the ° New Britain Trust Co. You know that those valuable papers—those deeds and cer- tificates are in an absolutely safe place. This always is a great source of satisfaction. Where can you find a better pro- tection for less than Ic per day? Let Us Assign You A Box This Week Wall Street Briefs | The New England Telephone and Telegraph company today reported earnings of $7.01 a share for the first 9 months against $6.60 in the 1927 period. Sales of the Western Electric company for the first 9 months to- taled $200,420,000 compared to $181,050,000 in the corresponding period in 1927. Market value of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange Oct. 1 was $59,332,123,611 as compared to $57,385,881,463 Bept. 1 and $47.- 609,000,000 Oct 1, 1927. Ratio of member borrowings to stock values increased 0.49 per cent to 9.29 per cent on Oct. 1 from 8.80 per cent Sept. 1 and 8.22 per cent Oct. 1 1927, BOND MARKE A BUT FEW CHANGES Early Trading Today Decidedly ] Irregular New York, Oct. 20 UP—Price changes were small and irregular in early trading in the bond market Ao- day, Week-end realizing to some extent interrupted the upward price trend of the past few daPs, al- though many of the more active is- sues retained their gains. A few of the oils yielded to sell- ing pressure, notably humble bs, In- ternational Cement 7s recorded a fractional gain. Rails were acquir- ed at prices , approximating or slightly above yesterday's levels, with International Great Northern 6s and Baltimore & Ohio 55 show- ing renew, activity, ‘ The foréign list was steady. U. 8. government obligations were inac- tive, Announcement was made that the Kentucky state highway commission will receive bids November 28 for $25,000,000 Kentucky highway bridge 20 year bonds with interest rate not to exceed 6 per cent. J. & ‘W. Seligman & Co. and the National City company have contracted to purchase the new Peruvian govern- ment offering of approximately $35,- 000,000, which will be offered in the American, Canadian and European markets next week, Woman Hunter Killed by Companion at Lake Placid Colton, N. Y., Oct. 20 (®—Mrs. Fred Myere, 30, of Lake Placid, was shot and instantly killed by Mrs. Amber Reed, also of Lake Placid, here yesterday. A verdict of acci- dental death was issued by Dr. W. H. Swartz, of Colton, acting coroner. Mrs. Reed told the coroner she fircd at a decr during the afternoon and missed. When the party return- ed to camp, Mrs. Myers was missed and a search was started. The body was found by Mrs. Reed's husband, who was in the party, and from fits position Mrs. Reed sald Mrs. Myers apparently was standing just beyond the deer and in the line of fire. MacDonald’s Fate Seems Certain; Almost Forgotten London, Oct. 20 (M-—The London | papers this atternoon had practical- ly dropped reference to the fate of Lieutenant Commander H. C. Mac- Donald, carrying little brief p graphs stating the fact that there has been no news of him. Despite the general fear that Mac- Donald’s name must be added to the list of those who have died in trans- atlantic air tragedies, his brave young wife refuses to abandon hope and today still expressed the con- viction that her husband was safe although unable to communicate with her. Woman Falls From Plane Soaring Over the Alps Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 20 (P— A woman passenger on an airplane excursion over the Alps today fell from her seat and was killed when the plane veered sharply as it was caught by a downward air current over Aletsch Glacier. The pilot only discovered that his passenger had disappeared when the plane righted again. The wom- an's body was found later near the village of Thoune. MISS DEUTSCH SURPRISED A birthday surprise party in honor of Mary Deutsch was given at the home of Augusta Deutsch of 229 Kelsey strect last night. Piano se- lections were given by Emily Pe- tanowiczh and Augusta Deutsch and vocal solos by Rose Deutsch. Fol- lowing the entertainment dancing was enjoyed. Miss Deutsch received many beau- " | tigul gitts. DALFAIR CLUB PARTY A masquerade party was held at the Berlin Community house Thurs- | day evening by the Dalfair Club. Prizes for the best costumes were {awarded to Misses Gladys Recor, | Yvonne Robichaud and Gladys Line ton. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. §. M. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leventhal. Lunch was served and dancing enjoyed. CONDITION IMPROVES Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 20 (UP) —The condition of Pliny Jewel, banker who was injured Thursday in an airplane crash here, was re- ported improved today. An opera- lantic City hospital yesterday, and today he was able to take nourish- ment. WEATHER OUTLOOK ‘Weather outlook for week begin. ning Monday: North and middle Atlantic states: A period of showers Tuesday or Wednesday and again at the end of the week. Temperatures slightly be. low normal first part of wetk, mod- erating somewhat Tuesday with colder Thursday or Friday. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS * {advanced about a point. Dunhill In- while both were hunting deer mear | tion was performed on Jewel at At. | IRREGULAR TREND IN WAL ST. TODAY Speculative Accounts Are Un- dergoing Readjustment New York, Oct. 20 (MP—Intensive readjustments of speculative ac- counts imparted an irregular price trend to the opening of today's stock market. International Nickel, which | scored a spectacular advance yes- | terday, fell back 4 points on the first sale; General Motors 1% and Radio 1. Curtiss opened 2% points higher and Greene Cananea Copper and Amtiern Machine- & Foundry each ternational, Mathieson Alkali and Anaconda Copper moved into new high grounds. Speculators for the advance quick- Iy obtained control of the price novement, lifting a score of issues to new high records in almost be- wildering fashion. Trading continued on an enormous scale, blocks of 1,- 000 to nearly 15,000 shares changing hands at frequent intervals. Week-end letters of leading com- mission houses continued to urge cavtion in the making of new com- mitments, and in several cases sug- gesting profit-taking. Pools, having succeeded in obtainifg a side public following, continued to press their advantage. International Nickel, which opened 4 points lower at 180, quickly ran up to 187, jumping from 184 to 187 between sales. Mullins cor- poration ran up 7 points. One block of 14,000 shares of Barnsdall “A" changed hands at 44 7-8, followed in | a few minutes by a block of 11,300 | at 45 and then a further advance to 45 1-4, up 1 1-4 and a new high rec- ord. New peak prices also were regis- | tered by National Tea, American Smelting, American Express, Murray Cerporation, Kroger Stores, Johns Manville and Simmons Co., the gains ranging from fractions to 4 points. Packard was in brisk demand at higher prices but Hupp and Hudson turned reactionary. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables slightly lower at $4.94 15-16. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hizh Low Close Al Che & Dye 231 -— -— Am Ag Che pd 703 — - American Can 111 109% 109% Am Loco .... 93% — —_ Am Sumatra . — — - Am Sm & Re 270% 268 2673 !Am Sugar ... 76 %7 Sh Y ¢ |Am Tobacco . 172% — = Am Woolen , — = - |Anaconda Cop 87% 8T% 8TH |Atchison ..., — - - Balt & Ohio. 112% |Beth Steel ... 69 68 687 |Brook Man .. 67 |Cer e PascoD 103% 102% 103% Ches & Ohio 185 CRI & Pac 134% Chrysler Corp 133¢ {Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas . Corn Prod Dav Chem Erle RR .. 561 Fam Players , 49} Fleischmann , 86% Freeport Tex , 523 Genl Elec ....174% Genl Motors ..221% Glidden 27% Hudson Motors 8§14 Hersheys ..... 55 Int Comb, Eng. 67 Int Cement Int Nickel . Int Harves Ken Cop .. Mack Truck .. 95% Mo Kan & Tex 43% Mont Ward ..352 NYNH&H 64% North Amer... 737 North Pacific 1023 Pack Mot Car 987 Pan Am Pet B 51 Phillips Pet... 423% Pullman ..... 783 Radio Corp ..237% |Remington Rd 28% Reading 102% Eears Roel ..159 Sinclair Con Ol 30% Stewart Warn 105 Studebaker ..837% Texas Co ...... 67 Tex Gulf Sulph 73% Underwood ... T1% Union Pac.... 200% Union Carbide 1917% United Fruit . 136 U S Ind Al .. 133% U S Rubber .. 41% U 8 Steel .... 163% West Elec .. 109% 108% |Wilys Over .. 30% 301 | Woolworth .. 204% 204% Wright Aero . 171 169 Am Tel & Tel 179% 17913 1793 Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ..... 1160 2180 Aetna Life Ins Co 885 895 | Aetna Fire ... .. S50 890 Automobile Ins . 435 445 | Hartford Fire . 835 845 | National Fire . 1150 1170 | Phoenix Fire . . 820 835 Travelers Ins Co .... 1600 Conn General ....... 1700 1750 Manufacturing Stocks | S Am_Hardware .... L8 Am’ Hostery ..... % — Beaton & Cadwell .... — 90 Big-eHfd Cpt Co com 94 98 Pillings & Spencer com — 5 Dillings & Spencer pfd .. § — Bristol Brass .. 29 31 | Colt's Arms . 47 49 | Eagle Lock . 63 68 | Fafnir Bearing Co ... 145 — | Hart & Cooley . 2 - Landers, F . . 18 7 N B Machine . 31 33 N B Machine pfd . 100 — Niles-Be-Pond com .. 80 85 North & Judd o L Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 19 - Russell Mfg Co ...... 125 135 i 8covill Mfg Co . 61 | Standard Screw ... Stanley Works ... Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co 16 Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Bervice .... 92 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 1.2 Hfd Elec Light ...... 132 N B Gas . w | cowboy-film |New Brunswick, in Australia. TEL. Bought PUTNAM & COQ, Maskbers Now York & Horford Stock Buchangss 31 WEST MAIN S8T., NEW BRITAIN Colts Patent Fire Arms 2040 } and Sold 55 West Main Street We Offer: Thomson, 1enn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Stuart G. Segar, Manager 6,000 Bristol and Plainville Tramway First Mortgage 4/2’s Due Nov. 1, 1945 Price Par and Interest to Yield 4.50, « New Britain Phome 2580 NEW BRITAIN We Offer: EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchenge HARTFORD weRoEN BurrittHotelBidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, Colony Bidg Hartford Fire Insurance Aetna Life Insurance Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Dounald R. We Offer: Hart, Mgr, Automobile Insurance Co. Southern N E Tel .... 170 175 C Par .. wel 137 142 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, 88,169,042, Mrs. Mix’s Intentions Annoying Paris Courts Paris, Oct. 20 (A—The publicity given in Paris to the reported in- tention of Mrs. Virginia Forde Mix to seck & divorce here from her actor husband, Tom Mix, has alarmed the attorney gen- eral's office. The office today sent instructions to the judges depart- ment of the Seine that laws regard- |ing divorces of forcigners must be | | rigorously applied in case Mrs. Mix files suit. 1t is understood that this already had been intimated to Mrs. Mix and that she has about abandoned any Mexican President to Take Oath on Nov. 30 Mexico City, Oct. 20 (®—Emilio Portes Gil will take the oath of of- fice as provisional president of Mex- ico before congress assembled in the national stadium on November 30. The decision to administer the oath in the stadium instead of in the champer were such events custom- arily take place was made in order to accommodate a greater number of spectators. President Calles took the oath in the stadium four years ago. Schulte-United Buys Canadian Chain Stores New York, Oct. 20 (®—=Schulte- United 5-cent-to-$1 Stores, Inc., an- nounced today the purchase of Zel- | lers, Ltd., a Canadian 5-cent-to-$1 chain, as the nucleus of a projected chain of 200 stores in Canada. Zellers, Ltd., operates 6 stores, all of them with the exception of one in Wal- ter P. Zeller will be retained as head |of the Schulte-United chain in Can- ada. Schulte-United have stores in | nearly all the principal United States clties. WINS FIRST PRIZE Washington, Oct. 20 (P—Barnard Karfiol of New York has won first prize in the 11th exhibition of con- temporary American paintings which will open here Sunday for | public viewing at the Corcoran Art | gallery. The award, by the professional jury of American painters, carries with it the first William A. Clark prize of $2.000, together with the Corcoran gold medal. Mr. Karfiol won it with a painting entitled idea of attempting to divorce the | lscreen actor here because of delays |and ditficulties involved. CURTIS SPEAKING IN STATE TONIGHT \Will Deliver Address in Hart- ford Foot Guard Hall En Route With Senator Curtis to | New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20 UP— | Connecticut, almost a sideyard of New York, was the objective today ‘ot Senator Charles Curtis, the ze- | publican vice presidential nominee, as he concluded another heavy week |of campaigning for his party's cause. Tonight he speaks at Hartford. Leaving Trenton, N, J., early today after two strenuous days in that 1 e, he stopped over in New York for a visit with party leaders. He will stop at New Haven late in the jafternoon and again at Meriden be- | fore proceeding to the night meet- | ing. | A national radio hookup was at the disposal of the vice presidential nominee at Trenton last night and he made the most of his half hour { of time on the radio to reading his | party's record during the last sesen vears and asking its retention in | power on that record. Also he lash- |ed again at the democrats on the | tatiff, declaring their proposal for |a “competitive” tariff was “no tar- iff at all.” He referred to Gov. Smith saying his Louisville declaration for | protection of American labor from | “ruinous competition” did not go far enough. “The republican party,” he said, wants to protect, and has protect- ed. American labor not only from ruinous competition but also from foreign competition of any kind.” The senator again referred to Governor Smith as “the distinguish- ed gentleman who thinks he is run- ning for president.” His enthusisstic Trenton audience was ready to {cheer at all times and gave this along with some remarks about the governor's tariff position a hand. “We have established a tariff for the protection of the American working man, the farmer and of in- dustry,” Curtis declared. “We have cut income taxes four times, we have relieved more than 2.000,000 tax payers from the neces- sity of making any tax payments We have reduced the national debt from $24,000,000,000 in tound awme bers in 1921 to $17,000,000,000 in We ask your vote oR i