New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 8

‘NEBRASKA MAY SE 'CHANGING OF YOTE Nors Rpehlcus W1 Sppr Route with Senator Robinson "E.n.“ City, Ja. Oct. 33 UP—Ne- brasks demoerats today expressed the cenviction - that the Nebraska thur of Semator Joo T. Robinson, vice presidential nom- ubli- .oan fricnds of Senator Georfe W. Nerris to vote for Governor Smith democratic inee, has opened a way for tor president. M Cat the democratic national ticket and which republicans are working hard to turn back to Hoover. Hoads East Leaving the fight in Nebraska to state workers, Senator Robinson traveled toward Jowa teday for an address in Sioux City tonight. He will return to Jowa later in the week after visits to the Dakota as Minnesota to make an address in Des Moines over an extensive radio hookup. In his speech at Lincoln last night, Senator Robinson made another plea for voters to “set aside passion and prejudice.” He read a letter signed “a republican who will vote for Smith” in which the writer said he had been “disgusted” by an attack made by his minister in a Methodist church in Lincoln against 8mith. “] went to church to hear a ser- mon,” the writer said, “and heard a political speech. T am a republi- Closes ¥ Senator Robinson in his Nebr. can but 1 will vote for campaign which closes t“‘ly;d | drawn ‘s picture which party leaders | say draws a picture illustrating the JUMPER HAs NARRow similarity of views held by many Nebraska republicans to those pro- pounded by the democratic standard bearers. One of the questions claiming at- tention of democratic workers in Ne- brasks is whether Senator Norris, & republican, will make a fiat declara- tien in faver of Governor Smith. These who expect that he will point to. his statement in Massachusetts that although he is a republican he woyld vete for Senator Walsh, 2 democrat, if he lived in Massachu- setts and declared that they would net be suprised at a similar state- ment about Governor Smith. As fer the part Senator Robinson took in Nebraska in erasing strict party lines, democratic workers of the state are confident the senator's praise of Norris will ease their job of getting republican votes in their effort to carry the state for Smith. Praiscs Norris At Grand Island, Senator Robin- —_—_— Chute Fails To Open Ga., McFadden, Savannah, James J. from death. McFadden, who was the Georgia state fair. drop downward. tors said that his failed to open. ing the jumper sprawling Oct. 28 Governor # Smith because I love fair play."” ESCAPE FROM DEATH Land on Top of Circus Teut When o— parachute jumper, has had his greatest thrill and, incidentally, his closest escape recovering in a hospital today from concussion of the brain, went aloft yesterday in a balloon as a special “stunt” for A throng watched him leap frem the balloon, at a lofty altitude and Later the specta- parachute had Helplessly they stood by, watch- earth- son praised Norris as a man “who |ward at a terrific speed, until he stands by his principles and votes the way he talks.” and Lincoln last night he spoke of the Nebraska senator as “second only to Roosevelt as progressive leader.” In a num- ber of gpeeches, Mr. Robinson has said that “the democratic party had now become the progressive party.” Speculation in Nebraska as to the effect of a declaration by Senator Norris in faver of Smith ranges all the way from those of some dero- crats who held such a declaration would cinch the state for the New show of a circus. expected to be released hospital soon. 666 finally disappeared on tep of a large canvas tent which covered the main McFadden, it was found had land- ed on the canvas, head downward. but had escaped with only a slight concussion of the brain. He from was the York governor to those of a group of republicans who say it would have Some democrats no material effect. declare that it would *nail down' considerable group of republican votes which already is favorable —— Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousuess, Headaches and Dizal- ness due to temporary Constipation. 2 | Alds tn eliminating Tosins and s highly esteemed for producing copl- to {ons watery evacuations. You Can’t Invest Wisely On Fifteen Minutes A Day Do you turn to the financial pages of the daily paper, look at the market quotations, glance over the market news, “have a hunch,” and then invest? Or do you go to some one who spends each and every day in the investment business, get the facts and an opinion on the securities you are considering, and then invest with both eyes on “safety first”? Our Investment Department has a host of customers who have found that the latter plan pays handsomely. “Come on in—the investing’s fine.” PREPARING BUDGET FOR NEXT CONGRESS Execuiives at Washington Scan Anticipatod Expenses Closely By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—Es- timates of executive department heads are now being submitted to the pruning knife annually wielded by the bureau of the. budget, and announcements vital to Connecticut affairs are expected to be forth- coming shortly. Between now and November 12, when Director of the Budget Her- bert M. Lord, must begin his defense of the revised estimates before the suh-committees of the house of rep- resentatives appropriations commit- tee, final decision must be made as to the sums to be allotted to the various federal departments. Connecticut experts in various flelds are being called in to assist department:! officials and budget heads in th: - effort to pare down the estimates to a point where they will not eemflict with President Coolidge's regsnt announcement of an even more strenuous policy of economy than has been practiced al- ready during his administration. On November 12 the sub-commit- tee on treasury and post office de- partment appropriations, headed by Representative Will R. Woed of Indiana, will initiate one of the most {important of the series of hearings to decide the final fate of the allot- ments. The sub.committee on the department of the interior, headed by Representative Louis C. Cram- ton of Michigan, begins work at the same time. These sub commitees’ reports go to the house respectively, on December 5 and 8. Three days later the sub-commit- tee on agriculture, that on the state, justice and commerce departments, |and that on the war department, [will get under way. Representa. tives L. J. Dickinson of Iowa, Milton W. Shreve of Pennsylvania.and Henry E. Barbour of California are the respective chairmen. The importance of these and the current heaings to citizens of Con- necticut ean only be realized when it is considered how vitally they af- fect nunrerous activities of the state. The estimates submitted by the war, navy, treasury and agriculture de- partments are those of most inti- mate concern to the state. These estimates deal with matters as new federal buildings, repairs and alterations to post office buildings, rivers and harbors im- Open provements, fishing and navigation assistance, road building allotments, funds for improving crops and checking- destructive farm pests, prohibition enforcement by federal authgrities in Connecticut, as well as a hosts of other activitiea In the course of the hearings now under way, Connecticut members of congress and other con ressmen, de- partmental experts and local author- ities confer with the budget bureau heads in an effort to reach a fair allotment of federal funds in pro- portion to the work done in each department, In the preparation of the revised estimates, soven aides to General Lerd have the major part in deter- mining the share that the various departments will _receive. R. O. Kloeber, second man in the bureau, is in gencral charge of the work. F. J. Bailey shapes the demands of the department of the interlor and the District of Columbia; Fred W. Wight those of the independent of- fices such as the tariff and trade commissions and others; Guy F. Al- len those of agriculture; Charles H. Fullaway those of the treasury and post office; Henry N. Wiseman those of the war and navy; and Melvin Jones those of commerce and la- bor. General Lord's recommenda- tions are based on the finlings of these men. In addition, Brig. Gen. H. C. Smither, U, 8. A. chief coordinator, and his staff are charged with the duty of adjusting the revisions of the estimate so that the alletment to the various divisions will be in accurate proportion to their real needs. Each department also ap- points a budget officer to wage bat- tle on its behalf with the budget of- fice, and who acts as lialson officer between the department and the bureau. Connecticut -citizens thus must look to the men named above and in some measure to their state rep- resentatives for disposition of the state affairs mentioned, and of the many others, during the coming Their decisions will affect many phases of the state:s MNfe. The annual estimates of all de- partments were -submitted by Bep- tember 25. In view of the recent announce- ment by Director Lord that the executive departments’ will incur a budget deficit during the current year, and President Coolidge's im- mediate declaration of further in. tensive ecenomy, it is expected that future estimates will be kept down as much as pessible. ...Baking Powder Plus Rumford represents the only type of baking powder which adds real food value to cakes, hot breads and pastry. In addition to raising batter and dough just right it also makes baked food actually more nourishing. Rumford is a perfect leavener—plus! 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