New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 2

5~ oday, but towards morning id later in the morning was resting more comfortably. The disease which grows worse in | CHANGES FORECAST i HE VOTE BY MAYOR late aftornoon and appears to aba somewhat early in the morning, left the patient slightly more comfort- | | WARD 1 WARD 2 1 IN PUBLIC OFFICES Pr. WARD 3 Pr. 1 WARD 4 Pr. 2 ‘WARD 6 Pr. 1 Pr. 2 TOTAL able this morning than yesterday | e : . Quiglery, 1045 1069 563 10909 9687 (Continued From First Page) o morning. At 4 o'clock yesterday mornin, had a temperature of McDonough, d. 620 535 610 1220 55 6995 B — P nnounced that he will resign. If|102.4. At the same time this morn = rnest N. Humphrey, former chair- he temperature had dropped to! 5 18 32 44 18 274 man of that board, will accept the med some- appointment it is understood that he t jer this morning than yes- will receive it. Humphrey was gen- ay morning (Nomynated by both major parties) Sick it eral campaign manager. Not Critical But Ver, Chairman James J. Butler of the| Dr. Recks declared that fire board said today that his resig- | Qu s condition was critical (Nominated by both major parties) would not 15 not crit esitate al but nation will be presented to Quigley | hospital > when the mayor-elect takes office. | 0. “'He is a| h con- | 2ood chance ' he ttention he I Cornelius J. Dehm, who preceded |very sick ma Butler in this office, ia expected to | stant 2 611 be returned. to pull thro complete T 820 of cov Tor the offic man, to be vac . b RELILE BOARD liam F. Mangan, two 1092 mentioned—Donald 1., Bartlet man defeated by Quigley in the publican primary, and Arth A erg, a member of the & lett has long been interested in Viets, d. WY CLERR par partr and has ssed | the to be on the hoar expre 1. In onc |tions, Geor of his he would | tory.” he & A. Thompson, v. d (Nominated by both major parties) M. o | ment hin any ed to do ever: Bartlett possit o be ple to place r in public his. ¢ LECTY fice to which he might hat Rossberg May Succeed aspire watson | body G. Hamlin, 1074 698 and William B. Rosshe H. Witkin, 1073 649 to the chairmanship of v | s yoard to succeed James J. Watson. l S. Butera. d 605 735 Rossberg and Quigley | worked | K. Majewicz, . 1t together on water projects for many years and the new mayor is 606 780 1o have decp respect fo acquaintance W the yartment and the gram. Chairman omas board of assessors is and cannot be disturbed vear at least ‘Whether will re-appoint him to the manship matters little position pays him a nominal The greater part of his compe heing paid for his scrvices praisal enginecr Both Quigley and McDono v chairmen of commissions at present *The city plan board, which Qui heads, will have & new chairman | after the mayor-clect solves problem of whom he is to pres nis resignation to, but what he w do with the position now held McDonough is problematical Edward F. Hall, chairman of th hoard of finance and taxation close friend of Quigley and was one of his supporters. It is not expect ed that there will be many changes | in this commission. | Will Name Secretary | Tt is the custom of incoming| mayors to bring with them scere Al b ies of their own selection. Matthew | conference of J. Callahan, who has been secretary | cach dav cove to Mayor Paonessa, will probably | o continue in office until after the new | mayor is sworn in. Boards will have numerous other Tossborz's 1 was inder contra he physici um i ns for - treatment nd bron- tments ¢ atment umonia ¢ the pneunic Oxygen Dr one ‘ 1 able Quigley | 7 since alary tion now as Hundreds of Congratulations day yeste conti without the hos and nuing s mornix d with for the Phone calls rapidly them 11 has | \ms and tecessful candi- | being reee Hu]{ to condition is resi- e =) b delug D da to obtain th on Mapie Arrangements to h ronden: Quigley is - . tod: ndle t | for someonc - |and corrc for Mr STSE ArvtiT ediate that until the patie cd improvement of will be issued af phys {he king manded an im 1t ca w | ring Noon Bulletin The following bulletin on Mayor | : o [ Elect Quigley's condition issued | changes, several commissioners hav- | i " o= o | ing_resignation in mind. Tncluded | Ln R is Fire Commissioner Angelo To- | o\ . e masso, who has been on the board |\ what improved over that of abeut one year. Lo e leohan Those who plan to resign said to- | J0SLris: OO0 T day their action is not prompted by | 4UTINS the 2 any personal fecling toward the new |24 is resti mayor but that they realize that he | ©°% will wish to form his own official | P cabinet to share the burden of gov- ernment. Arthur Suzio, son of Pefer Suzio, who is a leader in Ttalian republican circles, is being mentioned for the position of street superintendent, now held by Joscph O'Brien. COURT ASSISTS IN ALI'RED L. THOMPSON Le-clected Town Clerk CURTISS Iie-clected v state ly this mornir this noon is 101 Yesterday noon the ter ature was 103 degrees, pulse 12 | No marked improvement'in the pu monary consolidation can be expect- ed for several d A slight irres {tarity of heart action develope | during the night and is being closcly watched and cared for. While t patior th cal s er durin is very wealk from ain he h ast several days, rked improvement phys s been un in e the mb and messages received ital for him except one from McDonough, which was | 1 this morning. He at we cxpress his very preciation of the kindly Stockholders voted on the deal|Sideration of all his friends and that | Jjast night and according to L. A.|Just as soon as he is allowed he will the hos | | Mr. 1 read t sked 1 (Continued T'rom First Page) all Youngstown, and a dozen of th biggest figures of the steel industry, ‘were nervously waiting. has sir a con- HARRY WITKIN te-clected Selectman GEORGT Elected T. SHELDON v Treasurer V. HAMLIN Sclectman BERNADOTTE LOOMIS Re-clected Tax Collector WILLIAM H. DAY Re-clected Comntrolier Manchester, general counsel of [Make personal acknowledgment. 1 Sheet & Tube, they cast As Ar. Quigley’s present phys votes for the merger, including the | condition does not ant flowe disputed 51,035. Approval of the |in his room it is suggested that thos e TR N LBETION 260 | he may 1 the perintendent. DOCTOR ANDNURSE - DISCOVERED DE4D. Co. of Cleveland, one of the Cyrus| §. Eaton concerns. Proxies on the| the former owners, to the pro-n phor lamp. near i Quigley Establ Quigley in 690 vot ord for pluralitic cceive | when he defeat |loran Ly more Although it w ed in Quigley h would be the ¥ (Continued I'rom First ger committee. It the 51,038 votes swing the merger either w ‘Turnbaugh's decision will result delaying the merger for sever: while litigation is carried higher courts, it was said. 4 on other protested shares is also a ticipated. with delay Final Tally By Friday Tndications were plets vote will not late Thursday or Counting of the proxi tinued early today to give and attorneys vest. The deal mu according to & Tube director the stockholde Therefore, controy ed by that time. MAYOR-ELECT STIL IN SEROUS STATE (Con are cnougl | reachea by spapermen | present > led to return Richard Vic present M board D Joscph nd 1 of the the outcomie of ssful Few dr here was an « > who would wi perintendent o ling on Main stre | porter that ¢ Dr. rd udge Saxe W i ¢ Martin, M ball cted the school Ki will r n his 1 alderman to cnte the board of ed- publican members L su Kir o the com- llied until ly Irid was discor t opport t partly fifth w s dutics on mo ha WO wa of , bulators an ) o A s 0, ol 0 Ne bl Needh op ion const Const e At the demacr ble and Needhat litics, 1 bl 1 Bea John Rec- and IPrank ey or 10 108 Who larze fentious and vomen who wor my half durir paign, 1 extend < and appreciatior Williain | peaten Candida Frank Eoor st \feDonough workers ymo a common spo fror A vis 100 weak listening grams and order cease reading messages wer office for delive Mr. Quig message of congratu from Attorney P, I asked his physiciar thanks to his oppo ! Orders were i pital last night cept Mrs. Quigley itted to N was intimated t if she made her vis frequent. T Instructed n nurses to the phone his roor * Mr. Quigl nz i ccording 1o a to s “Hon. Mayor-¢ “He Aty congr: Best on and in vic LOCAL WAN'S NAWE, -~ | y rallied b tio tinist MeDono 1 ephone or leph te [l o ¥ zaining election ! on | ments hear hundr learning of hi: head m of his gratitude Quigle New Britain Gene ishes New Record by slished a new rec- s in mayoral fights i breaking the record he made in 1914 | ed Joseph M. Hal- than 1.600 votes. as generally expect- eadquarters that he victor, no cstimat | greater than 1.000 had been made |but I do want to do my shar on the majority. The 500 mark was | back up the Independent T\ offineiTorioastie | New Britain: politi is of 1 assign- uesses on clections, both as to aididates and the >d more than s clection and enness of opinion n. John M the Leonard build- ct, told a Herald i two uld win s but 190 votr onous e a in the of on ked so untiringly ng the recent my deep gratitude number con- nd in efficient tes” Congratulations a t, briefly arters last and dy re- n follo h for the spe ih I ing 1 Hospital, o your return ttulations s for specdy your MDONOUGH.” defeated cpend party by it ssociation, stated 1 with the party candi- 1 ement, ¢ reads opponent artiest nd cooperi- administration ient, cam- | “I wish to cxtend ‘!hanl\'s to t my campaign. “J also thank all and voted to be able feeling of gratitude | and cooperation. take this opportunity to my friends for me, and 1 would like for your help This is impossiblc to | couNcrLMEN | cotNerLm | ALDERMAN | . . Murphy. d | COUNCILMEN AN EAPERTTO sincere | of it influences the growth and pro- he press of our city for |per development of the bones, tho | its courteous treatment during the | voluntary muscles and the sexual ap- who worked | tion properly during youth leads to to express, personally, my | veloped muscular system. If it func- I am gi | pleasant relations we throughout the campaign. | “The experience has given me | much pleasure and I have added ‘IHTH\)’ new friends and I strongly urge these friends to coop us so that n pres front in future elections. “Hoping that each day some cherished nbition cold friendships strengthened sing new future success, we nt a solid will sce prom- will 1 bring abundance i “Respectfully. “MARTIN J. KELLY.” Taul Nurczyk. who was defeated William H. Day in the fight for the comptrollership, tried to get in with the successful its of by communication candidate last night, but could not reach him. Today he telephoned Mr. Day and extended him congratula- tions. expressing a feeling that the office will be capably directed dur- ing the two years TRAINS COLLIDE 1IN TEX Houston, T April 9 said one trainmaa . another seriously inju- veral passengers aleo critically, in a collision f Missouri Pacific trains at | Alvin, about 15 miles south of Houston. Xvery ambulance ia | Houston was called to the and ong 0 ene. “COIN" HA gers. Ark., April 9 (P—W. Harvey, §3, financial writer Luilder of a “posterity pyra- mid" near his home at Monte Ne Ark., is seriously ill with pneumo; here, but his condition was slightly improved today. Harvey is credited in some quar ters with having brought William van into promincnce as of “frec silver.” into ing announcing pyramid” would filled the present civili- Jzation to be preserved for posterity ¥ 101 and Jennings an advocate He broke recently pro by 1 1he posterity with products of fulfilled, | | ing party of | or the posterior lobe, has to do with | eful for the | the handling of starch, sugar and ¢ cnjoyed | water in the body. If it fails to do te with | | | ones formed and that the | | tion |s0 that we are better able to over- 15 been F. - { Martin Hollfelder, d Ernest Maitz, d COUNCILME) | entiate us from Vote For Council RESULTS IN WARDS First Ward w Gibney, v .. o . 2309 2310 966 961 ‘W. Huber, Second Ward ALDERMAN Walter R. Ialk. r Thomas Heslin, d Charles O. Holt. r . Adam Ziegler. r ... William Kazlauskas, d Albert Peichert, d ...... Third Ward (No contest—all clected) ALDERMA) William H. Judd, r, N Alonzo G. Bull, r. Clesson W. Parker, Kenncth Walther, r. Fourth Ward T B Johnson, r V. Watkins. d COUNCTLME Fred Billings, r . Frank Ohlson, r .. Arthur Hobine, d Sam Gionfriddo. d . ... Fifth Ward COUNCILME Dr. J. J. Tokarczyk, r Walter Zajkowski, r .. Lucian Maciora, d Sixth Ward (No contest—all clected) ALDERMAN John ¥. Maerz, d. William D. Boyle, d. William W. Greene, d. AID RAIL WORKERS (Continued From First Page) propagation of the race or to differ- e vegetating organ- isms. Pituitary Gland Described | “The pituitary gland is located in the head just between the temples d back of the root of the nose. Tt is really two glands. The front part paratus. “The failure of this part to func- a lack of height and to a poorly de- tions over-actively, person results. “The back part of the pituitary,| an overgrown its worl in the right way the person afflicted takes on fat. “The thyroid is located in the neck. Goiter 4s an enlargement of the thy- roid. “This toxic thyroidism is the adult causes dry skin, dry and brittle hair, lac kof pep and endurance down of mental proce: ical performance. Parathyroids In Neck The parathyroids, four in num- are about the size of a grain of t and are located in the neck just below and behind the thyroid. “The adrenals are two in numl)f‘ri and, like the pituitary. cach is really two glands. The medulla or inner| part is believed to be inactive during ordinary life, but when some emer- gency ariscs, the adrena medulla sends an extra amount of its secre- into the blood. This causes a rearrangement of our fighting forces phy ber, come our enemies. “The vortex is the part of the gland that is being experimented with in connecction with cancer. “Disturbances of certain other glands leads to a great deal of ab-| senteeism among women employes. “The greatest usefulness of this service at first probably will be with these disturbances in women. DENEEN CONCEDES WCORMICK VICTORY (Continued TFrom Tirst Page) Mayor Thompson has not active in the affaivs of the faction since the 1925 defeat. Snow, and other leaders of the group al- ays have been allied closely with Mayor Thompson, and yesterday's clection results quite gene! 3 are icgarded as particularly significant As far as Chicago’s sometimes hec- ailiff. | sue and tic local politics are concerned. Mayor Thompson took no active part in Mrs. McCormick’s campaign, but his personal support was given her, and the organization that was builded in his support functioned for her nomination. Others Voted to Victory Nominces for sheriff, county treasurer and president of the coun- ty board were among the city hall- backed candidates that sailed to vic- tory with Mrs. McCormick. The county treasurer nominee is How- ard P. Savage, former national com- mander of the American Legion. Out of 50 wards in the city, can- didates affiliated directly or indi- rectly with the city hall group ap- parently had won 33. The victory of Morris Eller, *“boss” of the “bloody 20th” ward and city sealer, was almost two to one. County Committee Chairman Snow, leader of the city hall forces, was another to pile his Denecn opponent under a lack ot ballots. Tamily Again Represented Chicago, April 9 (#—Once more a McCormick stands for clection to the United States scnate as representa- tive of Illinois republicans. Twelve vears ago it was Medill McCormick. Today it is his widow, Congresswoman Ruth Hanna McCor- mick. She was nominated at yester- day's primary election with more than 140,000 votes to spare over Sen- ator Charles S. Deneen, secking re- election. Medill McCort won the repub- lican nomination 1918 from one of the political powers of Chicago— ‘William Hale Thompson. Yesterday his widow overturned the dominant republican organization in Chicago, and she did it with the full support of the reconstructed city hall repub- lican faction that Deneen forces crushed in 1928. Taces Lewis in November Next November, as a result of} Tuesday's primary, history will get a chance to repeat—or reverse—itself; for then, as 12 years ago it will be McCormick vs. James Hamilton Lewis. Lewis, whom Medill McCor- mick defeated in the 1928 election, ran away with the democratic nom- ination yesterday. ‘With 4,850 of the state's 7.117 pre- cincts counted early today, Mrs. Mc- Cormick had polled 455,796 votes against 314,349 for her opponent. Newton Jenkins was third on the ballot with 74,305 votes. The victory of Mrs. McCormick, the first woman cver to win a sena- torial nomination from a major po- litical party, was accomplished by plaralities from every part of the state. However, her great strength, which showed itself as a surprise to many political wiseacres, was in Chi- cago, Senator Deneen’'s home town where, only two years ago, he led the fight that dumped Mayor Thompson from his place of party power. Carries Cook County Mrs. McCormick’s indicated advan- tage in Chicago and Cook County lone, on the basis of the incomplete returns, may exceed 150,000 votes. She sought the nomination on a plat- form of opposition to the world court. When it became apparent that she had been nominated, Mrs. Mc- Cormick said: “T believe it is a logical conclu- sion that the people of Illinois are against adherence to the League of Nations court.” Senator Dencen, in his campaigm, accepted the world court as an is- defended in specch and pamphlet his senate votes in favor of it. Prohibition promises to join the world court as an ue of the No- vember campaign. Lewis has an- nounced that the 1Sth amendment will be a major issue, so far as hec is concerned. He is outspokenly op- pesed to prohibition. Mrs. McCor- mick clasgifies as a d Strength Seen In Figures The cxtent of Mrs. McCormick’s victory in Chicago was apparent in figures showing that she apparently had carried S@nator Deneen's home ward, the 17th. She carried alsd the 25th, home ward of the murder- ed “Diamond Joe" Esposito, Deneen ward leader. Ixcept for the world court, Mrs. McCormick campaigned in support ot the administration program on farm relief, the tariff and other matters of national concern. She was to return late today to Wash- ington to resume her congressional duties. When rhe comes back home, she said, she will commence a campaign for election as vigorou as that which preceded yesterda: primary. Returns Arc Delayed The length of the ballot was da- laying returns on congressional con- tests. Meagre returns showed Oscar DePriest, Negro congressman from the first district, ahead. Congress- man M. A. Michaelson, whose leaky trunk led last vear to a charge of prohibition law violation—a charge of which he was acquitted—was having a close race with three op- ponents in the seventh district; but here, again, returns were too slight to predict the result. I'rank L. Smith, thrice denied a seat in the United States senat:, |and Richard Yates, incumbent, an- peared to have won the two plac's on the resublican ticket for con- gressman §< large. There were 2L other candidate McCormick Talks Chicago, April 9. —(P—Early hours of the morning came, and newspapermen gathered around the victorious Ruth Hanna McCormick, first of her sex ever to run and first. ever to be nominated to the United States senate. The hotel suite was crowded with well-wishers and campaign helpers, with Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, lifelong friend of the nominee, in the offing. Mrs. McCor- mick sat calm and smiling. her siender figure representing vigor and a sort of mew dignity in poli- tics. M Want “Human Interest” “I know what you want," said Mark Hanna's daughter. “You want human interest.” “Yes,” chorused men. “Well—" the nominee tried to look them all in the eye at once, “I don’t want any human interest. All T want in the papers tomorrow is news of the victory—the greatest victory ever won by a woman, You have my clection statement, that is ail T have to say. “But," suggested one of the inter- viewers, “the statement is so formal, we want something—" the newspaper- “I know, personal, but this is not the time for anything of that sort. This is serious, very serious to wom- en all over the country. It has been the biggest battle of my life and & victory—for me and for- She broke off, but her listeners suspected she was about to say “for women."” She continued: “All I have to add to my state- ment is that I am going back to work. That I will be on the floor of congress day after tomorrow. There is much to do.” Great Drama Cited “But Mrs. McCormick,” pleaded one of the interviewers, “don’t you see this has been a great drama. Here you are—daughter of Mark Hanna, the president maker.” “Yes.” “Widow of who held the scnate seat ¥ “Ye: “Vietor over the man who defeat- ed your husband in the 192 primary—a great drama that all the country has watched!” “[ know,” said Ruth Hanna Mec- Cormick with a final wave of the hand, “I know, and the curtzin is down—I don't want any anti- climax.” SUBPOENA RECORDS OF REFORM GROUP (Continued From First Page) Medill McCormick, u seek.'” the program but the committee con- fined its consideration largely to the Stobbs kill the enactment of which had been opposed by Attorney Gen- eral Mitchell. Members of the committee re- ported that the group was divided on the commission’s bills as well as on the Stobbs measure, They ex- pressed doubt that either would be favorahly reported to the house for action at this session. Plan Was Reported shington, April 9 (®—The Hoover law enforcement commis- sion's legislative program " strengthen dry law enforcement and relieve congestion in the federal courts was brought up today by the house judiciary committee with a view to reaching a decision on its approval or rejection. Several administration members were doubtful of the possibilities of reporting the program to the houss for action at this session because ol the opposition that has developed. Commissioner Plan Attacked The Wickersham measure to broaden the¢ powers of United States commissioners by enabling them to hold juryless trials of casual offend- ers of the dry law has been attack- ed by several members of the com- mittee on constitutional ground:, The commission bill to authorizz district attorneys to charge offend- ers with a felony if they failed to accept the ruling of the commission- ers on a misdemeanor charge also has met objection. A third bill recommended by the commission to authorize state offi- cers to seize automobiles transport- ing liquor in violation of the federal law also has been assailed becau: of its language which would author- ize governors, state treasurers and other officials to make arrests of this character under the national prohibition act. Only one of the commission's measures, introduced by Represen- tative Christopherson, republican. South Dakota, has been approved by the committee. The bill woull facilitate padlock proceedings by authorizing the serving of a sub- poena through publication of own- ers of speakeasies, night clubs and other places selling intoxicating liquor illegal Today Set Aside Chairman Graham of the commit- tee set today aside for the specific purpose of taking action on th: commission bills, although it was considered doubtful whether con- sideration would be completed be- fore Thursday. Representative Schafer, can, Wisconsin, prepared a state- ment for the committee urging a favorable report on one of the reso- lutions before the group calling for repeal and modification of the eighteenth amendment. He charged that after ten years of prohibition “we find drunkenness rampant throughout the country” and that it had “created an intemperate nation instead of bringing about sobriety as we were promised.” The committee plans to hear the wet forces rebuttal testimony on tho measures to repeal the eighteenth amendment a week from Thursday before it considers taking action on them. The wets on the committee, | consider it doubtful if any favorabls action can be obtained this session, URGES LAW AGAINST RECKLESS WALKERS (Continued From First Page) W republi- |en pushing baby carriages and | tradesmen who park delivery trucks | on the road. Toland stated that the average rate of speed on the road is 40 miles an hour and that “any sudden obstruc- tion at this rate of speed is liable (o produce an accident.”” He concluded his petition by asking the board e | require pedestrians if they use ths road at night “to carry lighted lan- terns and walk along the highway at their own risk.” He also suggested that “parents of children using such roads as a playground be subject to a fine.” Theee suggestions, he says, are not covered by any existing city ordinances and he asks that such rulings be passed by the city fathers. The police board members said that they would take the petition under advisement and consult the city solic- itor. CONSUL SERIOUSLY ILL Shanghai, April 9 (A —Samuel So- kobin, of Newark, N. J., American consul at Foochow, arrived here to- aboard an American destroyer, suffering from tubercular pneumon- ia. Mle was placed in a hospital here. Physicians said it would be neces- sary for him to have a year of re- cuperation in the United States. His condition was attributed to the un- favorable climate in Feo: ‘