New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1930, Page 9

- * Yale Daily News Begins Poll On Drinking Habits of Undergraduates . w Haven, March 11 (UP)—The | Yale Daily News today launched a | ) . questionaire intended to show the| extent of drinking in the two lars- | est divisions of the university, Yal: college and Sheffield Sclentific | g school. | _— Ballots containing seven questions, | : ) composed with the aavice oc ro- | PUBIiShEr and Explorer’s Con- fessor Irving Fisher, Dean Clarence | : W. Mendell of the college and Dei Rebroadeast Tod \| ‘ . Charles H. Warren of “Sheff,” werc versation Rebroadcast Toda distributed this morping. Dean == i;';rcv 'rr. \\']ald;-n of fhe freshman | New York, March 11 (CP)—Rear ass refused to assist the surve: | = 7 ' . #tatng “the question falls outsiqe | A9Miral Richard E. Byrd ca o8 the horizon of the average undec. |@ Tadio conversation from Lunedin, graduate.” N. 2., today with Adolph §. Ochs of | Check-up By Saturday the New York Times, who spoke | Ballots will be collected immedi- | rom the - g ¢ ately and by Friday or Saturday the | o, 1 Clied States. ; | News hopes to have the con “v:"‘ht' fheEuc unel Sty A e GY, the General Electric’s power- 1. Do you drink m colleee? An. |ful short wave station at Schenec- A . e N ently o ocen | tadY, N. Y., congratulated Byrd on ey |his successtul expedition to ~the 2. Do you drink outside of col- | SOUtR Pole. lege? Answer; No; yos—frequent.| 'YOU have won a place amonz ly or occasionally. the immortals,” Ochs told ‘the flying { g 3. Name in order the three alcs. | admiral. “You have added an empire holic beverages in which you most |t0 the territory of the United States P commozly lndulge. nd the American flag is now flying 4. Do most elders in your home |3t the North and South Poles.” ' v environment drink? Answer: Ne; | Explorer Thanks People yes—frequently or occasionally | Byrd. in response. thanked Ochs, Did you drink before you the millions of Americans who have eame to colleze? Answer: No: become interested in his explora- , . —frequently or occasionally tions, and those who made the visit Asked to Comment successful. He said he was “over- 6. Which do vou prefer—strict |Whelmed” at the reception being enforcement of the 15th amendment |Planned for him and the interest ‘> and Volstead act? Complete repeal | Shown in his voyage. of the 1Sth amendment and Vol-| This great two-way broadcast— stead act? carrying two conversations more T. When and if repealed, whisii|than 10,000 miles—was put through o the following would you favor with a minimum of effort and re- 4 . federal control of sale and mana- | broadcast to millions of listeners facture of liquor? State prohibition |through the United States and even | o control of 2| Burope. In tho United States the It federal o1, conversations were rcbroadeast by ] Y would vou favor perm the National Broadcasting company light wines and heer? and a short wave station at the L Schene. plant of the General | Electric carried the conversation to | \ \ | Zngland and Germany. | It was literally today talking into | ’ tomorrow. Ochs started talking at 7135, E. 8. T.. which correspond- led to 13 a. m. Wednosda: L) ) March 12, in Dunédin. In connec- tion with this Byrd was reminded by anothér speaker that March 12 is Ochs’ birthday and Byrd wos Newspaperman Held for Intoxi- . . given opportunity of being the first | ' ; cation in Hollywood (o congratulate the publisher, the congratulations reaching Ochs be- fore his natal 4 Hollywood. Cal. March 11 (#— | Tase Amazes Listéners ’ ’ The aftermath of filmdom's “battle| The case with which the call was of the contu the recent Jim Tul- | Put through amazed listénérs. An ly-John Gilbert after dinner slapfest | cmploye of the eral Electric —has reached municipal court in the | cOmpany started the lineup— in A : case of Murphy McHenry, newspa- | hearing of the radio listeners in the | perman, who must defend himself United States—by calling in Sydney, here tomorrow on a charge of in-|Australia. Just as e might put in a | toxication and creating a distur- | long-distance telephone call, the em- . . bance. | plove said he desired to talk with | McHenry was arrested early yes-|Dunedin and the Augtralian opéra- terday in a Hollywood cafe, after an | tor first confected the United Statés alleged encounter which began after | with Wellington, New Zealand, and | he had chided Tully for his battle finally the call was placed through | - ' With the screcn star. to Dunedin. With Dinner Party The newspaperman, with Tully and a few othérs, had adjourned to the . cafe for a midnight lunch after an evening spent at the home of James MAGAZINE CLAINS U.5. | DESIRES ENFORCEMENT Cruze, director, and his wife, Betty | Compson. film vlaver | e | Dr. Frank G. Nolan, Hollywood = Rural Magazine Finds Dry-Wet Sen- L 4 physician, a member of party, | | ®iid McHenrs throughout tho eve- | timent Closely Divided In Con- ning had harrassed Tully about the Gilbert T1alc | asserting Mo “MM‘ necticut and Other States v . avenge Gilbert's beating. Dr. Nolan| wWashington, March 11 (UP)—The | sald he was forced to “help McHen- | Unjted i stricter enforce- | T¥ to & chair” when the news writer | mont of prohibtion, according fo a lunged at Tully the hobo Am\hori poll conducted by the Pathfinder, a | was leaving the part ublication which ci - ol 4 U Later Tully said ho had “realized | I vusal qistriceelt Creutates mostly | McHenry's condition” and had left! Ragults of the ol follow: the matter in the hands of Dr. No- | voring stricter enforcement, | lan 4573 | ¥ \ When police answered a riot call| Government sale of light innsl turned in by excited cafe gu O e i | I found only McHenry in a condition | pronibition as is, 57 | | described as “cold.” He was arrested | Government sale of hard liquor, | i o and haled into Sunrise Court. where | lie cntered a plea of not guilty. | Private sale at non-drinking Gilbert Not At Party o5, 241 Gilbert whose encounter with Tul- | Return of saloons. 13.4444 : Iy a fow weeks ago resulted from an Heballots weseiaidesitiedias L > old grudge over a magazine article| gog wqry. and 1 i written by the hobo autho not| “States voting “wet” in the poll| a member of the y. He said helwepo Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Lou- | w McHenry casually, but had not | jgiana. North and T | 8y . appointed him as the District of Columbi: 18 | = = | was said to be 75 per cent dry and | PLANS TAX CLEANUP Newivoriesiner cent 0ty notals Boston, March 11 (UP)-—Because | vigion was close in Arizona, Connec- | Boston's total of uncollected taxes is | icut, Maine, South Carolina, V yy Al the highest in its history, Mayorjy and Washington James M. Curley has determined | SRRt upon a program caleulated to force | POLICEMAN IN JAIL | those in arrcars to settle their ac-| New Haven, March 1l.—Drunk- | [ . counts by April 1 en driving., reckless driving and | Unless niore than 400 city em- | driving without a license are charges | ployes now owing poll, personal and | familiar to John J. New | Rourke. | excise taxes puy their municipal | Haven patrolman. But yesterday his 4 debts by the first of next month, the | interest in them became perso ¥ & anount will be deducted from their | when he was sentenced to 10 days | wages of the following week. | in the county jail | e | automoblle accident which ended in | FOR BEST RESULT his arrest on all three charges. He | P [y TSI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | was also fined $150 and cost | | | 1 | (V] et MAYBE IT’S WORMS | | | 'HEYare much more com- 3 mon than most mothers s G | think. Is it any wonder that gl your child is listless if intes- tinal worms are robbing bim of nourishment and poisoning him with thelr. secretions? S ‘ Look also for the following symptams: grifding the teetl the nose, crossness, crying in sieep, off or weight, nausea or general restlessness, may be your warning that worms are present. Wise mothers rake no chances with these dangerous and disgustin, childhood pests. Even if worms are only suspected they give the chil DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR It is the prescription of a famous child’s specialist—SAFE, pleasant to take, gentle and sure in jts action. Your druggist will tell you that many of your own friends have successfully used it. Buy a bottle of Dr. Hand's today. signs d -_— NEW BRITAIN DAJLY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930. DEMOCRATS CHEER P. £ WDONOUGH Tor Mayor Next Month While more than 300 stood, cheering and clapping in the most enthusiastic pre-election dem- onstration members of the party present could recall, Attorney P. I McDonough last night at a rally in the Erwin hotel received assurancc of united backing from the demo- cratic party in his expected candi- dacy for mayor. r. McDonough spoke brie indicated to the gathering that { would answer his party's call run fer the chief executive position in the city government, but de ed there are matters which must receive his attention before formal an- nouncement can be made. It was the first time Mr. McDonough had publicly spoken on the subject and although a definite statement was not forthcoming, his remarks inter- preted to mean that the party which has been awaiting word from him can now go forward with plans to project him into the campaign now swinging under way. Crowd Registers Approval A sccond McDonough demonstra- tion came later in the evening, close to the hour of adjournment, when Chairman Michael W. Bannan of the police board proposed that the as- He he and | semblage indicate to the prospective | | candidate their desire to name him | as standard bearer. Again the gath- ering was on its feet, cheering and clapping. Mr. McDonough, smiling | graciou aroge and responded with: “Thank vou, gentlemen.” | Last night's meeting was arranged by the democratic town committee, with Lawrence P. Mangan acting as chairman Mayor Paonessa common council, chairmen and members of municlpal commissions and active worlkers in the party were | ealled upon to speak. Several made | reference to Attorney McDonough without mentioning his name, while others came directly to the point forecasting a victory on election day under McDonough leadership. McDonough Sneaks After more than a dozen speakers had been heard, Chairman Mangan callad Mr. McDonough to the (ront of the hall and presented him to the gathering without reférence to his | poseible candidacy. After the hand- clapping had ccased. the attorney declared it was his intention to avoid speaking, but that he could not fail to express his profound thanks for the compliment bestowed on him in the mention of his name for the office of mayor and in the out- burst of enthusiasm. Lawyer McDonough commented on the growth of the democratic party locally and told of his con- nections with the clty government over a period of 24 years, under ad- ministrations of both parties, always as a democrat He hearkencd back to the consoli- dation of the city and town govern- clated with the late Mayor George M. Landers and to draft much of the consolidation plan. He was a mem-| ber of the first health board under the consolidated city government and is the last surviving member of | the original commission Assuring that he did not want to be presumptuous, but adding that no man could be deaf to the constant mention of his name both in the pross and elsewhero as a probable | candidate for mayor, he asked thal he be excused from making a state- ment at the present time. Paonessa Says Republicans Fafled Mayor TPaonessa, one of those who had preceded MeDonough on the speaking program, urged activity in the pre-election work and on elec- plac- | tion day and charged that the repub- | lican party. nationally, had failed to keep its pledge of prosperity to the | working man and the “full dinner| pail” has not materialized. That the because of tapered OTEX is shaped to fir. That means you have inconspicuous protection. You can féel immacu- late and dainty, for Kotex deodor- izes most effectively. Then, too, Kotex is hygienically safe. Over 85%. of our leading hos- pitals have chosen the very same material of which Kotex is made, because of its remarkable efficiency and surgical purity. Kotex, you know, is made of Cel- lucotton (ot cotton) absorbent wadding . . . a cellulose substance which performs the same sanitary function as the finest cotton, but with five times the absorbency. Kotex is disposable. Just think what that fact alone means. Kotex Company, Chicago, IiL {Hail Him as Party’s Candidate democrats members of the | You will like Kotex [ party which has failed in its promise | | will feel the sting of the voters re- | | sentment was the prediction of the | mayor. Frank Clynes, Matthew J. Calla- | han, Harry Shahanian and John L. | Sullivan furnished a program of vo- | cal and piano music, at the smoker | and social which followed the meet- ing | Committees Appointed 1 | Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the | | democratic town committee today | announced appointment of two com- mittees to plan for next month's election activities. Attorney David L. | Dunn and William E. Hagearty, and | | John L. Sullivan and Lawrence P.| Mangan will fix dates for the party | primary. A committee on finance ha | been selected with the following ss | members: Mavor Paonessa, John I. | | R. Keeve Bernard J. Lynch, Wil- liam F. Farley, Samuel Sablots {and Dr. A. L. Avitable. SAYS ‘INTERESTS ‘BACK BOOTLEGGERS {Henry Ford Says Wets Are Con- centrating on Him, a Dry New York, March 11 (P—The | | New York World today quotes Henry Ford as saying that the big money interests of New York are back of the bootlegging in this countr: that liquor interests are concentrat- ing near his factories in Dearborn, Mich., because they know he is a dry. i The World sent a staff representa- tive to Dearborn to establish, it ex- plains, how much comfort and pros- perity the cighteenth amendment has brought to Dearborn. The m sion was inspired by Ford's telegram last wgek to the house judiciary committea deecribing the mend- ment as the greatest force for com- fort and prosperity of the United States know who this “Do you think I don't is back of the bootlegging in |country?” Ford is quoted “It i3 the big money interests in |New York. You don't think that | the bootleggers could finance these {big liquor deals themselves, do you? | Sees Preasure Against Him | *“Do you think I den't know that liquor is sold in Dearborn? Of course I know it. Tt is sold here because the liquor interests are con- | |centrating in this neighborhood be- cauge they know I am a dry. | “Pronibition can be enforced be- | cause we enforce it here at the fac- tory. I simply won't let men work here if they drink | “Why are the New York news- papers 8o interested in prohibition? T'll tell you why. It is because they | are controlled and they do what | |they are told. Everybody wants to | | show up Henry Ford's town." | | ST, Wave Capsizes Mexican | Boat; Five Are Drowned | Vera Cruz, Mexico, March 11 (21— | One man, out of a crew of six, es- caped déath when thé fishing smac | Dinamita foundered in a storm al | ments in 1908, at which time, he|few miles oft this port. said, it was his pleasure to be asso- | Carlos Avila, the survivor, said at a glant wave overturned the aft, throwing the crew into the [ water in which sharks and barracu- were playing. Avila said he per- | | zonally saw two of his atrusgling | | companions devoured by the fish MONEY TRANSFER MADL | DBrussels. March 11 (P—Transfer | |of $30.000,000 for refunding the | 150,000,000 American loan took place | sterday in the presence of repre- | sentatives of the Morgan bank in the | local offices of the Guaranty Trust | Co. Yesterday was the last day on | which such a transter could be made. | | The total amount was alréady in | New York and the transfér was {made by an exchange of official |documents in Brusscls. Parliament’s ratification is consid- ered certain. | FOR BEST RESULTS IUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS its rounded corners KOTEX IS SOFT ... 1=Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard- ness. But 2 delicate, lasting softness. 2—Kotex filleris far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs. 5 times as much. Disposable, instntly, com- plecely. Regular Kot Kotex Supes —4s5c for 12 Size=63c for 12 Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON atany drug, dry goods or department store. KOTexi The New Senitary Pad whigh deodorizes | will report at 7:15 o'clock and bring | | their handicraft samples for an ex 9 TROOPO PLAWNING ™ =i~ PP oD ‘PARENTS NIGHT gion rooms last night with Scout- master Robert G. Sackett in charge The evening was spent in test pass- 2:30 o'clock. A and polo was furious game of payed, and Nelson hmond played the piano accom- on Thurcday at the Sianiley Memori chur niment for two songs, “Johnny | i, SPecial invitation of the troop 11 |, " Was a Parlor Scout” and *T: ¥ | officials, who will make a report on | 1 1+ 3 ar ramp. | the handicra conducted in Cramp. Tramp, the uts Are | 2 on the Middl Marching.” At line-up for dismissal the victo Troop Committeeman Carl Hewitt s will be given at made several announcements regard- | 5 0'clock this Saturday afternoon in onal Rifle ing the parents’ night. which will be | the Y. M. C. A. pool. Scouts will re- , in the event of hield next Monday night, when scouts | POFt through the boys' department |paving the highest on the third floor and show | certificates hibit. | The board of review will meet on The program at this “parents’ and | Wednesday evening, March 19. friends’ night” will be opened by | A new list of merit badge exam- Leslie F. Coates, after which a play, | iners, corrected to date, has been “Mac Decides,” will be given by | prepared and issued by the scout group consisting of Scouts Sam | office. Hewett, Charles Joy. Ray Holm- their standing positio the winner of the mat tie then the highest 1 determine ew Britain win: eld BUS ACCIDENT VERDICT E March 11 (@— LUTON LOSES IN SOCCER strom, Don Holmes, Lirnest Johnson, | ildren Clittord McCarthy, and Morris | : the driver of a Berea ¥ don, Marc (P —Clapton : Lindquist and Scoutmaster Coates. |, Londan, March 1L LD—=Clapton gy 0 “yanyary on with A | Orient defeated Luton by two goals |~ xr " 'y ? The scoutmaster and patrol lead- | 0818 | New York vay t to one in league third | SO0 e ers will conduct a tenderfoet investi- ture ceremony. President E, F. War, | 4Ivision succer game on the grounds of the latter club yesterday. Luton Ten of she losal eounell and Moeut|. .. civen ae the winning team in an Bxecutive Oscar A. Erickson will | 702 EC0 68 /8 W SO 0K Feamm ir bus speak, and there will be first aid | !PCOFFect report yesterday. 1 nd signalling demonst ons and some scout games. A scout song. the cor bure sed by 1 being drive t of one train a other to pass. BLACK LEAVES CALCUTTA repeating of the scout law, and the | Calcutta, India, March 11 (P— SUES FOR $300 DAMAG! troop yell will wind up the meeting. | Van Lear Blac Baltimore pub-| Damages of asked in Offictals of other troops will be wel- |lisher, loft here at a. m., for brought Gr: come at the affair, while a special | Akyab in continuation of his flight against Louis Landers of Hartford cffort ts being made to have all |from England to Tokyo. The suit is being brought t Reg. $1.08, $2.19 85 Pairs ONE LOT O CURTAIN including Scranton Lace. White Plymouth Veils Ruftled with valances and lot other wonderful quali- Reg. 89¢ - $1.89 Yard $1.69 Pair 115 Pairs RUFFLE CURTAINS flowered OUR CHANGEABLL TAFFETAS and 40-inch SPORT SATINS for lingerie, pillow, drap- valances, raight Cur- tains, 2 ties and values. ory and bed spreads, in close out all $1.00 Pair :!\!ors vard 590 Yard Reg. 13¢ Dish Toweling Reg. $1.10 Fort Mill Sheets 81x00 Neg. 20¢ Yard “BERKELLY" No. 60 Cambric Soft sil finish Extra heavy acr 99C Reg. 49¢ Yard Feg. 25¢ Yard Pequot 36-inch Wide » 5 5 HEAVY STRIPED L Outing Flannel 3 for quality . Reg. 63¢ Yard | 81-inch Wide LOCRWOOD SUPERIOR Unbleached Sheeting 44c v Reg. $2.49 Each ‘ Reg. $1.98 Sct Reg. $1.98 " 48 Tairs o > ” A SReULLE Cottage Sets Criss Cross Curtains heet Towels T-Fiece flat or ruffle finieh Size 44x72 rade of good grade Mar Dainty D Marquisette-— = 2 Green. blue, or gold generous Reg. $5.49 Each I GENUINE BATLS Silk Bed Spreads $3.49 In all pastel shades $1.19 Reg. 19 - 69¢ Yard SILK and Rayon Mixture Prints able and non-crushable desi to select from. — 3 ... $1.00 Regular $1.98 Sct Reg. 98¢ Yard Silk Drapery Damask Valances in all colors Exceptional e 59C value .. Rogular $2.49 Yard Full in all . Lach - 40.inch ~ Extra Heavy Printed Flat Crepes ¢ Spring Shipment Hemstitched ... ee r ino FREE DELIVERY 348 Main Street BT LOGAL RIFLE TEAM It still & kneeling score league and the ks in waiting for e e e s e fax Graesser for injuries from am itomobile accident which occurred on Maple avenue, Hartford. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Joseph G. Woods and Deputy Sheriff Lord of Hartford served the papers. ing and checking up en a hike Supremacy in Nutmeg League Will — held on Sunday. Next week the troop s e . 1 1 . ngmm 1§ ANDOUDCEA—COUT- " *end the troop o parents: migns | Do Prise sousit Thuesday ea ‘Gas Company Hopes to in a group. Another hike is planned vttt Vianes i Acquire Steam Concera GII Nawre Coum [0 S[art for the coming Sunday afternoon at New York. March 11 (UP)—The 1:30 o'clock for those who want to Members of the New Britain Rifle Consolidated Gas company, the larg- pass outdoor tests. The boys will bers of the Middie est gad electric ¢ enser in New gath the regular meeting place. | Haddam Rifle club wi battle York cit is seeking to acquire, cout troop 9 held a first aid e R Honn o conteabieg spelling bee at it regular meeting in et aTasi T oP the vabirs Y Steam Corporation, a the First Baptist church last night | specialization course for adult troop org tion whose as- and the Wolf patrol emerged vic- |leaders will be held at 7:30 o'clock | The Middie l}f:‘f“‘m : ~‘)‘“’ \‘\‘*"]’1 drupled in the torious. There e on Thursday evening. March n | A e N i ¥ L the comingioa fl“‘s‘a g :M”ar‘fl '°'f the scout office. M. Tslieb will be “‘mzifn'd- A\/V-\ Britain has been do_ corporation supplies & parents’ night under the |}, ructor, and each official at- | {eated only by Middle Haddam nda of apatEah direction of Assistant Scoutmaster | tending is asked to bring a notebook | Three years azo the local team iA shmet o tia lackuR Ted Deach, and a final working up | and pencil. ey i d for fir Vs | Will take place on Sunday afternoon | ny. i Al e hts of Columbus organi- in New RAW WEATHER is rough on tender throats — Luden’s give quick relief. Reg. 49¢ One Table Full About 2,500 Yards Beautiful BROCADE RAYONS Wm. Anderson’s PRINTS and LB CHARMEUSES, etc. Reg. 33¢ Yard GENUINE STAMPED Indian Head Saens L 24 6 Reg. 49¢ HAND EMBROIDERED Pillow Cases Made Full size Reg. $1.98 - $6.50 Pair Very Best Quality Scranton Lace Curtains sual Reg. 98¢ Yard = Rayon and Silk Flat Crepe Prints All new sto Something Pure White Linen or Colored Border Dinner Sets 2-Yard Cloth—6 Napkins to match. ws For aiy pecis Adler’s Silk Shop | different vara D9€ s 93449 BLANKETS, QUILTS HALF PRICE