New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 15

e g bl Vo A g ° d h un at - at .- ite to ne SeFsFinle i ) 2 ° YANDERBLT 10 HUNT % g city In the state. 8peaking of Sports #o many foetball fans from this Sty have expressed the wish 1o go to Btapieten next Sunday to see the foot! pgame between the Nutmegs and the Maten Island team, that Manager Honry Zehrer of the locals hag started negotiations with the of- ficlala of the New Haven raliroad to have the excursion train stop at the Berlin railroad station. “The railroad requires a guarantoe of 100 tickets jn order to have the train stop, and from the present ap- Pearances it looks as if there will be &t least that many to make the trip. Gl Lis R STANLEY WORKS MEN'S LEAGUE Tounes Merline inter o ozanskl Larsen Mitler Rawlings Carlson Christ 110— 281 16— 291 01— 349 563—1549 285 A. Emmons Emmons ates | H. Bertini The cry here in New Britain has| Ganglon always been that the fans here H needed & winping team in_order to #ive support to the project. If that is true theén managers of the Nut. meg team should be rolling n a8 they are at the present time. The team has already scored five victories, all by impressive scorcs. Teams that In former years have either held New Britain to a tie or .';damu 5 have beaten the local eleven, this the hands of the Hardware combi- nation. Last Bunday, in Hartford, the, Nutmegs encountered the Giants, nemesis of New Britain grid teams. Th dispelled when crashed over with a 13 to Stapleton, 8. 1., to meet one of the |y strongest teams in the country. We think that Stapleton is in for a sur- prise. Maybe we're wrong. However, the Nutmegs are supremely confi- dent that they will put up & great battie. 1 The following, week, the Hartford |H Gilants, with their backfleld again bolstered up for the fray, will be in «his eity, This should be the occa- sion for the biggest football crowd of the season. New Britain s point- ing to two straight victories over the Capital City erew and the odds are in their favor. ‘The team this year is one of the best and smoothest working eombi- | nations assembled together in years | fiedenbe: Robertson in this city and {t deserves support. ‘Wae foel sure that it will get it from | ¥ the people in the greatest sporting Hactford reports that the odds are { iy 10 to § that Hartford High know, this is enly talk and no cash | las made its appearance. pobe Al B FOR RARE SEA LIFE! =~ 1 nancler Aunounces He Will Leave | November 16 on sclentific Expedition Miami Beach, Fla., -Ott 30 (P— W. K. Vanderbilt, New York finun- cler and sportsman, who arrivel here this morning on his yucht Ara, announced late toduy | W tiwat he will leave here Nov, 16 tor | Kovec u sclentific expedition around the world to obtain rare and unknown spucimens of sea life. 3 He will be accompanied on the elght months’ cruise by Mrs, Van- |y derbiit and P. Merillon of New York and Parite; Albert Lancaster of Beston, brother of Mrs. nderblit; John P. Greer, of New York; Ba- ianski, noted artist, who will paint and Captaln Charles Thompson, Mr. |, Vanderblits fishing guide, A Before setting out Mr. and Mrs. ‘Vanderbilt and Mr. Merillon will go te New York to vote in the general election, returning here in time to|S. make final preparations for the Joprney. H _Cemmodore Vanderblit sald the . crulser will take them from Miami to Panama, Hawall, Borneo and In- dia, then in March into the Medite: ranean sea, and will consume aboi eight months. Mr. Vanderblit's museum of mea life at Northport, L. 1., contains 2.- 000 specimens, including about 25 unknown species. Some of the lat- ter mpecimens were obtained on his cruise last winter to the Gallpagos Islands. FARN HAND SHOT 10 DEATH THROUGH HEAD Thomas Campesu Found Murdered in Seekonk, Mass.—Hunt Fer Assaflant Providence, R. I, Oct. 30 UP— Thomas Campeau, 48, a farmhand, formerly of Providence, was mur- dered last night on premises af his| . employer, Harry Hrown of Jere-|J. miah street, Seekonk, Mass. He was |2 shot in the Nead. Massachusetts|c, state police are seeking a man seen flesipg from the Jeremiah street farmhouse shortly after shots were| fired, Mrs. Harry Brown, wife of Cam- peau’s employer, said she had heard the shots and seen the man flee. Her husband, fomerly of 67 Ship street, Pravidence, has been blind since be was attacked by footpads about|}: Leupeld A three years ago. ‘Mrs, Brovn told police she knew some of Campeau's associates, but could not say who the man was who escaped from the farm following the murder. They said the stranger and Campeau had been drinking all afternoon in a shed on the Brown place. MINOR BRUISES Taunton, Mass., Oct. 30 W— Thrown 12 feet to the ground by the force of the shock when his Biand came in contact with a wire|, transmitting 12.000 volts, George W. | o Levasseur of this city suffered only | P Schwab wealth instead of being ‘in the hole” | Gromatein Btorrs yeoar. have felt the sting of defeat at | Orail Saluk M Politis Next Sunday, the Nutmegs go to|{uitis Larson Davidaon Berg Beloin Kechner Rernier Romenwelg Cully Leonurd Grayson Venturo Red & beats | Alex New Britain this year. As far ax we | Flood Pipen Zucehl La Flamme palattal | pe pamare Pelettier Facy Freeman . reproductions of specimens in color, | X Beloin Bancroft G, Wood K. Whalen . Liegey . Meawinger . Hyland . Stingle . Murray . Gorman F. Dummy . Darrow . Giller s Galay W. Johnson " . Johngon John Dde udnick olyneux nowles uvlick ason urphy, Turning &7 avlicis Iynarsii Warn ¢ lake S19-1834 104— 340 ulus arner Carlson enk STANLEY WORKS GIMLY' Chandiers . Nelson Jonew McCrann Bigelow ornkohl . Donahuo Rolls Rayee Madone [ Jurg Madone . Guutcrma . Temple ‘ito see Londort Foldan Linn . McNamad Mumason 403— 798 Odenwaldt T— 163 D, Lundin Martin Erling 34— 163 62— 151 | 86— 142 . Welch 12 Kieln . Merline . Dennis . Johnson - iz FRATERNITY ALLETS SPECTAL MATCH Ade Wills minor bruises and & burned hand.|Je Lavasseur was working on the tower [ " 86 the municipal lighting plant. Goodell Hubbell Walther Torjus MacCormack Nelwon Kylunder Batinla Laughton Low &core . 390—1213 WANTS BUSINESS PRINGIPLES USED Secretary Mellon Urges Care in Selecting President Washington, Oct. 30.—UP—=Secre- tary Mellon last night asked the electorute to apply business princi- ples to its choice of a president and, if it approves of the administration of President Coolidge and the repub. lican party, to continue that power. Radio Broadcast “In my own business experlenc: he said in an address which was broadcast by radio, “when a manage. ment gave me satisfactory balance sheet at the end of the year, showing a reduction in overhead, a4 decrease in indebtedness and at the same time an increase in dividends, 1 would be unwilling to see a change in man- agement.” In additlon, Mr. Mellon described the republican party as “the party of progress;” and listed the mainte- nance of the protective tariff, the re. striction of immigration, careful at. tentlon to credit problems, and the encouragement of individual enter- prise as among the party's tradition. al and modern principles. Declaring the American govern- ment to be “the greutest business enterprise in the world,” and in- finitely complex in its effect upon its individual citizens and in its rela- tons to what termed “those great economic forces by which the aver uge man's welfare is greatly afe . | fected,” the secretary said that at the head of such & “business” he wanted “a man of ability, who ¢s thoroughly famillar with all of it phases,” one who “understands these 2 | great economic forces with which he must deal” und who has a feeling and sympathy for the conditions un- der which the average man and woman must liv “Herbert Hoover measures up to these qualifications,” he sald. “The government will be safe in his hands. | As 4 republican and an American I shall support him and vote for him because T belleve his election will do the most for the progress and pros- perity of the country and for the larger welfare of the world.” Mr. Mellon aswerted that the republican party “has kept abreast of the times and has been prepared to mect new conditions as they arose,” but that “each forward step” has been tested “by the light of sound economic principles and of established American traditions,” Promotes Individual Effort “It has jealously guarded and promoted individual initiative which is perhaps the most powerful con- tributing factor in the forward march. “8Buch principles,” Mr, Mellon said, have been borne in mind and by the present administration and he went on to cite debt and tax reduction” sound tarift and immigration legislation™ encouragement and promotion of foreign trade, “a consistent foreign policy” and assistance to foreign countries in the stabilization of cur- rencies as the achievements of the Coolidge regime. “By all these measures,” he said, “the administration has helped to build up and maintain prosperity.” |Medford Man Killed By B. and M. Train Somerville, Mass,, Oct. 30 (UP)— | 3 | William F. Beton of Medford was #truck and killed by a Boston and Maine railroad train near the Som- erville station shortly before mid- night. He was crushed under the locomotive, and the engine had to be jacked up before the body could be removed. LINE IMPROVING Ann Arbor, Oct. 30 (UP)—The Michigan line is improving and Coach Wieman hopes to have it charging hard before meecting Illi- nois Saturday. Pommerening, tackle, has been the line star so far and it is about him the improvements arc being made. SEVERE QUAKE FELT Constantinople, Oct. 30 M—A short severe earthquake was felt at Smyrna at 7:45 p. m. last night. No Gamage was reported. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Delivers Second Hoover Speech in Od Dominion State Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 30 UP— Heading again into the trgditional democratic fortress of Virginia, Sen- ator William E. Borah of Idaho, left here early today for Norfolk to de- liver his second appeal of the cam- paign for Herbert Hoover's presi- dential fight to the electorate of the 01d Dominion state, The speech, the second of the five apeeches he will make during the last week of the campaign, will be delivered tonight. The senator last night in Charles- ton discussed a wide range of cam- paign issues, but dwelt on foreign relations, a subject of great personal interest because he heads the im- portant scnate foreign relations committee, Hoover “Pledged” : Two phases of the nation's for-| |cign policy, the proposal to cancel | the foroign war debts to the United | States and the relations between this country and the Latin and South American countries—drew most of the senator’s attention, He decjared that Hoover was *pledged” in oppo- sition to the cancellation of the war debts and “will carry out the letter and spirit of the republican platform of friendly and peaceful negotia- tions on all controversies between the United Btates and Latin Ameri- can countries.” Hoover ‘described by the sen- ator as “equipped by his life record to handle the foreign relations ques- tions confronting the United States.” Governor Bmith drew fire from Mr. Borah on prohibition and the tarifl. On the two issues the demo- cratic candidate was charged by the {senator with having “changed his; | positions during the campaign for| political gain.” Borah also called up- | on the governor to find out if they | | would support his stand for **prohi. bition repeal and public manufac- | ture and sale of liquor.” | MILLS RAPS SHITH IN N, H. SPEECH Says He Is “Spender” and . New Haven, Oct. 30 (M—Charac- terising Gov, Alfred Smith as a spender and not a leader of a demno- cratic party but rather of & faction, Ogden L. Mills, under secretary of the treasury, attacked the demo- cratic nominee for president at a re- | publican rally held at Woolsey hail last night, under the auspices of the Yale Hoover-Curtis club, Mills declared that the demecratic | party is not only leaderless but also it is substantially issueless. He an- alysed the democratic platform a “colorless” and renouncing much that they had stood for in past cam- paigns. He sald there was no need of speculution as to the character of government under republican control and stated that the surcst guide to the future conduct of the republican party was to glance back at their past results. Refers to Tarift Referring to the tariff as one of the real campalgn issues Mills de- clared that the republican party has always been in favor of o protective one, while the democrata have advo- cated a low tarift, which he claimed had always subjected industry to the hardest kind of competition, Farm relief, Mills stated was real- ly the second big issue of the cam- paign. Sound financing, he said was another factor worth watching. He | | HIGH PRESSURE PETE cited the principie and practice of governmental economy under the Coolldge adwministration as compar- ed with that of Smith at Albany. “@evernor Smith has been painted by propagandists as a great business evecutive™ said Mills, “but the truth is that the governor has been any- thing but a good business executive.” John H. Trumbull, also a speaker stated that he believed America was on the verge of an unprecedented area of prosperity, which could be made a reality if there was a con- tipuance of republican policies. Presi dent James Rowland Angell of Yale University also apoke on some of the important jasues of the campaign. SECOND WOMAN CLAIMS BEITZEL AS HUSBAND Murderer Awaiting Death in Califor- nia Recognized By Pennsyl- vania Son and Wife Pittsburgh, Oct. 30 UP—After ex- amining photographs of Rusell 8. Beitzel, aentenced to dle at 8an Quentin prison in California Nov. 30 for the slaying of Barbara Mauger, Mrs. Mary Thomas, 28, of McKees- port, & suburb, last night declared Beitzel was her husband, whose real name she said was Leo Thomas. Mrs, Thomas' seven year old son also recognized the photographs as that of his father, the woman said. Mrs. Thomas said her husband { had deserted her five years ago and she had uot time, The picture of the convicted slay- er went sent to Mrs. Thomas by 8herlft Willlam I. Traeger of Los Angeles after she had requested photographs upon seeing Beitzel's plicture in a newspaper. Mrs. Thomas is the second woman to claim Beitzel as her husband. Mrs. Jean Mellinger Beitzel of Lan- caster, Pa., having made a similar claim shortly after the man was ar- rested for the murder of the Mau- ger girl, whose home was in Phila- delphia. Her body was found in Stone Canyon, North Hollywood, on Aug. seen him since that e TORAL TRIAL MONDAY Mexico City, Oect, 20 (UP)—The trial of Jose de Leon Toral, youthful assassin of President-elect Obregon, LOT NumeseEn One '’ A GENUING WOME-LOVING HUSBAND IN GOoD Con- DITION, GUARANTERD KIND AND AFFECTIO How A was scheduled to begin next Monday unless delayed by new court moves on the part of defense counsel. It was thought, however, that willing- nees to begin the actual trial would be signified by the defense attorneys. atter they had presented their “con- clusions.” Both Toral and Sister Concepclon were to face the court—the latter is charged with having definite con- nection with the assassination in that she exerted & strong moral influence over Toral. 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