New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. New York City Republicans Choose Congressman LaGuardia to Oppose Jimmy Walker In Coming Election Only One Name to Be Voted On at Primaries—Nominee | /=" Warns Foe Campaign Is On— Hylan’s Acti New York, Aug. 2 (P—Fiorello H La Guardia, swarthy little fighting man who grew up on an Arizona army post and later fought his w up from private to major in the E. I, has been picked by New York eity republicans to run for this fall against my" Walker The major, n last night by the party « ned his campaign forthwith by yelling in wstentorian voice that made soms Yhe milder party leaders on the plat- form jump mayor the debonair *“Jim- after his s *Jimmy Tthe days over. I expect no quarter, and i'll ®ive none. The campaign is now Started.” Last night's —onvention Tor Congressman La Guardia. svas the only named presented to the elegates. A boom for Mrs. Ruth Pratt, weathy and socially prominent “widow who resigned last fall from the board of alder 10 80 o con- gress, collapsed when she withdrew ‘her name The convocation in that the city holds a ton, which, however result mere »xonvention Contrasting Personalitic 7 Whatever, sort of campa ‘out up, Fiorello H. La G James J. Walker w " striking contras polities unofficial was & comy repuplican victory His was “unofficial” prim | relations clinics r ame in sarcastic comment Fpeakers last night world over for his wit, ~hility, his dapper a viLa rdia also short atature, but heavier than “Jim square - shouldered. olive - sk with a hooming voice cent black s While “Jimmy” Walker ®sparkl with humor through them all a ment, the public Major.” as La call him shoulder, ness. He holtetd from and mag full of f all busi- he #d to congress on the !'.«rm‘yrl.;mor‘ ticket. Tn 1926, however, he was “re-elected republican, He de- | 'scribes himself as an independent “republican He has heen a consistent foe o prohihition. Year in and year out in Washington he denounced prohibition enforcement methods. Three vears ago he publicly manu- factured beer in his office in the house office building in an unsuc- cegsful attempt to get arrested and test the law. z A Soldier for Disarmament i He has been an apostle of sarmament for many when such ideas drew heavy cr Leism. But in 1917 he voted for | rand the draft and then marched { “himself over to the war department “and enlis In less than a week, JPrivate Fiorello H. La Guardia +was on his way to France, the first ‘member of congress to get into ‘action. Ry the end of the war he was a major in the air force. - With apparent relish. republican speakers last night made much of “the contrast beetween the personal- ~ities of their candidate and Mayor Walker. _ General James G. Harbord, presided, characterized “Jimm “a glorified clown” and “the expensive court jester th ‘amused a sovereign peopl R. Buckner, former U. #and keynote speaker, _“Jimmy the Jester.” Raised at Army Post - TLa Guardia was born in New York in 1882. His father was a soldier. and the boy grew up at an army post in Arizona. receiving his high “school diplon Prescott, Arizona “in 1901. The late Theodore Roose- velt sent him to A 7 at- tache to the American consulate ~Subsequently. he returned to New 2York, got his law degree from New | dis= | years— who as | most ever | mory | S. attorney called him | .4, |should be | Lenroot republican | ¢ | experience | nowledged, on Awaited. York unive and deputy attor eneral of the state of New York for a year before go- to congress for the first Except ars he army, h n in congress sver since Now Up to Hylan ow La Guardia eaders waiting what fo Mayor John F is going to do. Having his candidacy served as ing 1916 was in the and the re- are to see Hylan announced nt, Hy- days ago 1 to get the support an convention, he would withdraw hadn't Z. Ho early this morning Hylan's cam- a statement in t better Walker last night than to have gone through all those motions." URGE NEW COURTS FOR FAMILY ROVS, Investigators Recommend Spe- ¢ial Domestic Relation Clinics | Washington. Aug. 2 (#) staffed I psychia- psychologists and social inves- tigators recommended in the 1gs of the United ¢ bureau after a s v of fam- nd domestic relations courts of ities in 16 states. These domestic availuble desiring help growin tions. trists, are to any person out of the marital rela- he report reads. proposed clinics “the n tion supery v the authors of the nard Fle heimer are but one t of in- of Wt chnique report. Ber- Reuben Oppen- eys. and Katharine F. nt to the chief of the . who also psychologists and hildren’s vates physicians, Domestic | 3 | study time in | with.” ‘ A Hard Task The authors admit that facts are 1 to find othing is more difficult than to set the truth in a family tangle they observe Research into the fields of marital | maladjustments is with the warning that “sentimentalism is as rous as ignorance.” n the opinion of the authors, the has shown conclusively that no nationwide formula legal adjustment of family | of variations of | To set up an out- would b dvised thee for the problems, local conditions of a “model court” trimental,” they hold Domestic relations themselves dif- | from geography, they point out v fundamental differences because cit in | tamily problems in a scaport and in {of | volve agricultural community | or ion including spe s and probation s, adequate staffs, precourt work fo “unofficial adjust- probationary supervision and record of system relations investiga- in standards of nizz however, d jud with ments,” a view a complete case The domestic tors learned that every city in the country with a population of 100,- 100 or more has a specially organ- ized children's court, and that than half but than one-third all American divorce children loss more cases in- | Colombian Rioting ates chil- | relations elinics | in adjusting troubles | { merly 110 guests were pr advo- | 4 psvchiatrists attached to the courts. | The report ed the vast distinction hetween old court procedure and the methods used in the new family courts “The learning of lawyers: depend «more upon social workers.” Tt the old courts was e. Tn the new co upon social engincering The family court movement is de- just completed, stress- hiatrists and “Justice in ased on legal scienct | old courts relied mpon the the new courts | s it is based | scribed as an outgrowth of the ju- | venile court, the result of practical which has demonstrated chilfl welfare ar inextricak slishing technique in dealing probl tha esta need for a new with socialized procedure is gaining ind steadily,” the oeport sets forth ts theory is sound bhe- cause it is adapted to modern con- ditions. It must be supplied with the exceptionally trained man and woman power that mands. It must be tr an cxperiment. Emotionalis must be shed. Errors must be ack- facts must be he ne SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW LE OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB 38¢c ., All Sizes Jones Quality Market Near Main Street 33 Myrtle St. Fre: Tel. 285 Delivery GENUINE LEG (& HOI( E ST RIB ROAST Standing Rol 35¢ FRESH ROAST PORK | Rib Part 2 3 Cc Fresh Shoulders 20 C SMALL LOIN SMOKED SHOULDERS Special Tnmmod Ih 21 (& SPECTAL STEAK SAI SIRLOIN — SHORT Well Trimmed RIB ROAST 39¢ 39¢ PRING LAMB LOIN CHOPS 49c ROLLETTES 38¢ EER BEEF POT ROAST Rolled 25¢ GOLDEN WEST FOWL m37c m420 w10c¢ Rolled SHOULDERS 29C h led J-pound Average { and 5 pound \verage Fresh BROILERS Pork LIVER . E A Fulton Store Will Save You More family wel- | ly intertwined, and | family | dealt | Breaks Out Again Colombia, Aug. 2 (UP) 'l'w riof at Libano which took = toll of four dead and 20 injurcd were cclipsed by an outbreak at Bos | uunmm. which resulted in 6 per- & killed and 12 badly according to reports Tienrpo today riots, which have d were ‘Qfld by offici significance. U‘. ion, however the local newspapers claimed e government would have to tak s 1o improye labor o ons if it was desirous of serious deve .ny!\lfm Bogota i to th newspaper These becn chara r. lgin, s po In spite of several of | s avoid- ing FAREWELL party TENDI PAl A farc held s ning at thk home of Mrs. Josep Shuttle Meadow avenue ‘n Russell Graulich. for street. About nt. Mrs. ( s presented with a handbag. will maik was oach of honor of of 85 Derby wel for about ter which she in Hartford ding 69 in Herald I t tenements to rent. | the | confectio 1|g Jesse Pomeroy Gapes At Airplane, First He Has Bver Seen; Drinks Ginger Ale, Eats Ice Cream Cone Famous Lifer, Outside Charlestown Prison Walls Af' 53 Years,Surprised at Disappearance of Horses From Highways—Amazed at World Changes. Bridgewater, Mass., Aug Jesse Harding Pomeroy slightly stoop-shouldered his shaven } adorned with a tuft of fuzzy. white hair puced infirmary of the stat farm here today and spoke of the imazement had cxperienced “at things considered too commonplace by the rest of the word to attract more than passing attention. te the ic am cone while Where Did Horses Go tographers operated their came hoises? Where did Amazed by Airplane £0 102" th ed again the Pameroy’s automobile was s it passed the Brockton 2 (UP)— a pale, | old man. |took another Wrink “Give him an ice said the benevolent cream guard. hands. He cream before on rare in the Charlestown prison. cone was a novelty to him pop he had never small of his shaky e The cre horses i Onee out ed u po He rode 40 miles in an automo- hile from Charlestown state pricon to the state farm yesterday. He assed hundreds of automobiles on the ride, which marked his first exit fror estown prison since at the age Yet he couldn’t understand A1l the horses had disappeared On the transfer from Charlestown, which w decreed by Governor Frank G. Allen and his N council after such a recommends tion by Dr. A. Warren Stearns, com- | missioner of correction, Pomeroy sat in a car with two other long-termers o guards. of the car. plane roared down the field soarcd into the air. railro he was attracted 5 spel What's that he inquire ard explained, somewhat Iz isly. Pomeroy grunted. At the gates of the Pomeroy helped out fled up a small walk state was the Out of consideration for the old man, the guards placed him in a . For the greater part of » “lifer” was silent Oc- he grunted when an au- roared past main in the prison infirmary the farm supcrintendent finds & signment for him WOMAN KILLED IN CRAS N. H. Aug. 2 Hankin, 2. was fatally injured and Harrigan received minor when an automobile driven by ! Hankin road today e the died at the o casionally omobile cadc to a| bout half way to state farm Pomeroy was \lken out of the car. He scemed un- concerned as a guard led him to & ry store nearby ty Geod to drink, The prison cay drew halt at Randolp Exeter., Lillian G Ginger Ale is Pre “What'll. you have Gra the guard asked ira —Pomeroy's non ing poetry for n ! his : TRAINER DEAD hending- Saratog S K Y.. Aug. Mrs. Hankin, who Iixeter hospital. plume when wri | Charlestown prison pushed his gray cap bac head and g ed uncompre ly at the uard g Harry Payne Whitney stables one of the America, died here today aft brief illness resulting from a co! ginger ale pop.” the guard ordered Imn roy eyed the sly. Then he carefully k of the bottle and put lips .He took a sip, turned to ard and smiled “Pretty good,” he hottle suspic- wiped the it 1o his the of some moths as long as The tongue hutterflies are ventured as he | hodies. MOHICAN & MARKET 1()1 ‘\l AIN STRI‘ lu’I‘ ‘)l IT’S MORE TIMELY THE BE YOUR ARD—IN I \\ll MOHICAN HIGH STANDARD OI \'EW BR ITAI‘\ S BEST MARKET AND BAKERY TO BI NOW THAN EVER CHOOSING OF QUALITY—AND CAREFULLY PROTECTED (H\U\llll\ HESE HOT S \l‘ll R DAYS. DISCRIMINATING IN THE OODS—LLT 1OODS SATURDAY’S MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU OUR BUSINESS CONTINUES T roPULAR PRIME Il(-\ ROASTS BEEF Rump Roasts BEEI Roasts BEEE ... b RIB Ib. 38¢ 35 28" 1'OF Loin CH( (8] \\\[PTS l-thHl \ l\ll l ] D GOLDEN \‘ EST F \.TThD »P()WL When You Sce the Fine Qua SPECIAL LEAN (FRESH SHOULDERS 19¢. MOHICAN i (WE BAKE IT HERE) A Fine Rich Golden Crusted 1 That Cannot Help But Please Most Discriminating Castome Good Bread — Our Full Baked White Loal Now ALL FRESH FROM OUR LEMON MERINGUE [RIES hey Have All the Made Rind—serve One FRESH Sells LARGE FULL FRUIT PIES ASSORTED ROLLS . FINEST LAYER CAKES RAISIN BR EXTRA GROCERY SPECTALS OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES BUCKEYE TOILET PAPIR FVAPORATED MILK EARLY JUNE PEAS MOHICAN MAYOSNNAISI PURE GRAPE JELLY PRESHLY BAKED GINGER s BEST MEADOWBROOK IFRESE BUTTER 2 Ibs. 91c Best Pure LARD G (e CHIEL BIGGEST AN 2 Ihs 27C AT THE LARGH LARGI HONEYDEW MELONS “ULL LARGIE LARGI TENDER SUMMER SQ NATIVE ONIONS SUMMER MEAT SPECIALS—BEST I RESH SPRING LAMB, NG LAMB . Ib. 35¢ Spring Lamb the De licionsuess of the Dinner. cach ¢, Ever — pound loaf 10c YELLOW BB CORN FRESH BUNCH BELTS and CAR SALE OF OUR TWO BIG FANCY FRESH POULTRY 0 INCREASE EVERY WEEK IN THE AN ROASTING VEAL . Ib. 24c PORK . Ib. 25¢ 35 Memors” , 28° v 23 w 35 Swift's Pr GENUINE llt\\\ulII‘ Rump Roasts VEAL .. Breasts VEAL 58 .amhb s . »30 ity on I‘I~|7LI\—~\HH \\lll rull\ Realize Our Prices \m Low A. M. SATURDAY FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2..35¢ NEW BRITAIN'S GREATE COFFEE VALUE apon’t Let This Low 3 Pound Lot Price Influence You Against This High Grade Ihe Wise Buyers Will Again Buy Plenty At This Marked Down Price, SALE FROM 9 TO 11 TENDER JUICY RACK STEAK 27¢c w BREAD | al DINNER C OWN OVENS e S0C HERITS A WOADEREFUL VALULE FOR ALL LOVERS OF GOOD PURE OLIVE OIL OLIVE OIL 49¢ Known As the Highest Grade In Full Pint Tins RI- UMBERTO Nationally cach B Dozen 15¢ Prices On All Canned Fruits Are Now Higher— STOCK UP AT OUR OLD PRICES ON THESU CALIE. PEACHE Full 271, 45. PANCY cans PINE BULK PRODUCT AND SAVE ONT OF FANCY PACKAGES — BEST FRESHLY MADE 9¢ sige 6.hox 2 for 10¢ roll BUY THIS THE ( JRADE SEA SHELL Reduced 1o, MACARONI FANCY FRESH SELECTED EGGS 3 doz. $1.17 New Mild 5 29c 2 Ihs 45c CHEESE AND FRESH \l'}(;ETA\Bl;}‘I NAPS per 1h I CREAMERY LARGI age Gem-Nut OLEO 15¢| D BEST FRESH FRUIT DEPARTMENT IN TOWN cach 19¢ EXTRA LARGE HEAD LETIUCE oz FRESH GREEN or WAX BEANS 2 OTS, beh, JUICY CALIFORNIA ORANGIS UASH YVELLOW RIPE BANANAS SWELT CALIFORNIA PLUMS each 10 quarts (e 2 dozen 290 [ for . dozen 6 Ihs 250 2 dozen cone,” Pomeroy clutched the cone in one had e: occasions But the before tasted; ternately drank the ginger ale and prison car started e old man leaned out of the his mouth agape as od He shuf- and into the receiving room where he underwent usual procedure of having his bair clipped and his face shaved. or the present Pomeroy must Te- | mother of three small child . trainer for hest known horsemen in | d ter aten soda he pho- ras. 1o air and | by a nded A ahor- farm | until | n es- H I (P—Mrs. | of New | Lawrence ‘ field, tnjuries | M verturned on the Haverhill | \\-nsi iren, | | 2 ()| the and er 1d. Al and | thelir tenant James H. Doolittle distinguished | being termed in the citation as extraordinary achievement with equipment available at that time.” service estimated that Reads Wife Divorced; Man Commits Suicide Forl Worth, Tex., Aug. 2 (UP) —A. E. Dean's wife was absent when he returned home and when he read in & newspaper that Mrs. Estelle Dean had been granted a divorce, he committed suicide. Mrs. Dean came home and found her husband’s body with the crumpled newspaper clipping in his hand. Investigation showed Estelle E. Dean. no relative, divorced from L. W. Dean. anoth: W ~ Army Air Officer Is | Honored by Department | Washington, Aug. 2 (#—Lieu- the | air corps has been awarded a | flying cross and the | oak leaf cluster by the war depart- ment, He was given the flying cross for his one-stop flight in 1922 Pablo Beach, Fla.. to San Diego, | Calif., the flights’ time of 2215 hours | “an | of army His oak leaf was awarded for a d tracks at West | series of wing tests In 1518 the U public health there were the Uniield 8, 120,000,000 /rats in States. | | When You Want the Best .. come to A & P, for A & P renders at store can equal. pe of food ‘service FRESH PRODUCE Oranges California Valencias Good Size Corn Full Ripe Yellow Onions Finest Stock Melons Honey Dew Medium Size Summer Squash 5C 1h A & P’s quality-insur- ing methods require skilled buyers in many of the world’s food centers . . . that you may have the best 2 dozen 490 dozen 5 5 (& 4 ths 19C HOFFMANN’S SPECIAL PICNIC AND OUTING BAKERY For the Delicious' Sandwiches We Have— Sandwich Bread—small and large . ... 12c and 25 Butter Rolls . .. iiievvnen.. per doz. lSc Rye Bread—small and la1 ge ......... 10c and 15¢ Snowflakes vvviveens.. per doz. 15¢ For the Dog Roast— Frankfort Rolls . .. per doz. 15¢ Cookies and Cake for the Dessert— Fruit Cake, light and dark . Assorted Cookies . Cup Cakes ... HOFFMANN’S Opp. Hotel Burritt Near South Church 45 WEST MAIN ST. 91-95 ARCH ST. vvvve.... per cut 25¢ .. per doz. 15¢ .. per doz. 30c no other food EVAP. MILK VAN CAMP'S WHITEHOUSE Cané 25¢ 3 ans 23¢ RINSO Rinso will help to LARGE make your summer PKG wash days easier S SHAKER SALT Diamond Crystal. 3 PKGS. 25¢ The salt that’s all salt—a special price CIGARETTES Lucky Strik PKGS. Old u(Sonds, léa:::sels 2 2 3¢ Carton $1.15 19¢ Chesterfields TOILET PAPER WALDORF PACIFIC 4 PKGS. 25¢ 7 ROLLS 25¢ GILLETTE BLADES tl:'resh stock direct rom the factory— PKGS packages contain 3 $1 '00 five blades. CANDY BARS All the popular five 3 FOR 10¢ cent candy bars at A & P’s low price EXTRA WEEK- END SPECIALS SLICED BACON Finest Dry Cured . F(,(.S Fresh Western . BI TTER Choice Print or 'SUGAR 10"™55¢ POTATOES 15™53¢ MEAT MARKET SPECIALS FANCY LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 20c¢ OUR OWN CORNED BRISKETS Best Cuts . dozen 39 c wdic Good Cuts A NEW TREAT HORMEL’S COOKED CHICKEN 69(: ) BROILERS—Fancy Milk Fed ........................ Each 98¢ LAMB LEGS—Whole or Half .1 38¢ From Genuine Spring Lamb — Supply Limited GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. New England Division