New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 2

HOOVER RENEWS PLEA FOR COURT (Continued From First Page) —_— Necking Parties Banned On New York Highways Albany, N. Y., Ap 15 (#— ecking parties on state high- were outside the pale of the w toda Governor Rooscvelt yesterday signed the measure sponsored by Assemblyman Milan ¥. Goodrich, (On request, sent with stamnped, ad- dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. & Pat. OM.) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. Most Daring Offered Canberra, Australia, April 15 (P —Annual report of the federal censorship board published today says that British films require more cutting than any other. The figures of 4 per cent for Ameri- can films projected to 8 per cent G PR e T AT e S T I S TR O S R B DR 5 R DL (British Talkies Called [ Figure In City Hall Appointments to assure justice and avoid arousing of national emotions.” He went on to tell of the step: that have been taken to provide these means amicably adjusting in- republican, Westchester, which A - ; olTlrl'lee ir;g:th gr::‘arg_ri:'cnl«ml ! forbids parking of cars on high- i ' i ! : st | B i Nee ik e f talkies of British life are made 5 ; t emer, “ in America, British producers except in case of emergency. The in - Ry a i ot parking practice has been blam- are t)?o ;;rvnc tods‘howmlhc ::e;t: lc{nz:fens:l\:ns:\l'lr:s'tflnnm\cr‘:tl;osx;n)rnf»‘ ed for many automobile acci- ?::cm:? Ks':mse‘fi":m"imy"xmf u realized that with this growth of [| 5 o e iaeen i ¥ 4 T 1S few hours' acquaintance. Our | m;mmiox;mlmv u;ul proccz\lcl‘\'.d-’u'lr; b i 1 : -3 cwfiritincfh ot(tfi:;“z,r‘c ;{‘l:l,:wgf‘,:(_ other method can be contribute : erally2 s e : ol the pacific settlement of a vast num- | w is punishable by standard of forcign films. ber o incidental controversies (‘)1 : e Tor . £, L0 ! justiciable character if the worlc et S AnRA I an fine t 3 N { i s 5 i had an international court to which | S eaiyey ! | such cases could be referred for nd- e equate hearing and independe c- Tont otnd ofii e Y 4 cision based upon 1 e Asks Congressional Attitude ch a court—the world court— I { ; \ The letter asked Curtis, who was has been established at the Hague g 4 3 4 senate republican leader. whether with the aid of American jurists. It Stolen Revolvers Recovered i 3 “those in control of legislation in has been accepted by 80 per cent of I tofde the senate are willing for the coun- | the civilized people of the earth. 1t 15 i ss trip to B try to understand that they arc| established and no other court is| YO e ited two fe- |willing for congress to adjourn practicable. 1t has demonstrated the | YOIV 5 5 i's home. { without passing important prohibi- e sessions. Violation ind imprison- 1026 by Bishop Cannon to Senator Curtis, now vice president. ANDREW J. SLOPER WILLIAM G. DUNN Roappointed to Cemetery Board City Mall Board Leappointee AARON A. CARLSON RICHARD O. SCHAEFER City Hall Board Reappointce Off City Hall Board BEnest intean i ea: a | One I i entified as the tion legislation.” the continuance of the exial| DEODCCEYS o CarloyWarre,; Sihose The Massachusetts representative assured. 1t has already settled a |Store on Elm strect was one of the | testified a similar letter was sent to great number of controversies. It is| many entered by the trio, and the | \ . ¢ other senators, including Jones of only one, but an important one of | Other was owned by the proprictor = o Washington; Goff of West Virginia; | the six or seven methods of securing | ©f & Chincse laundry on North Matn | Capper of Kansas and McNary of | pacific settlements, and thus a con- | Street he serlal number was Oregon, republicans, and Robinson | tribution to the prevention of war, |sround off the Ferre revolver so as | of Arkansas; Glass. of Virginia; A¥f Tirge Tanticipotion | n \.\‘4()11\)4 :van‘_ U’mr\ difficult, accord- | i : J ; ! Overman of North Carolina; M- | Adnerencs to hat court by thell R e HuGues s ¢ e 8 Y\tll&rcol ¢ 1‘cnnsc‘ssco; dsm[m\l of nited States has been earnest 2 € L v ) Sou! arolina; Sheppard of Tex:; recommended by every one of our [ JMUISK! -_‘"_'lw\\”"‘u":‘r“’:‘ \\'ov) 4 \T, AU__BE\O.F u“dflm";s.fi Gmma{ dlcmorr:u | presidents and every onec of our sec- L HinonihiCanos “This letter was clearly an au- retaries of states living since {tina, Virginia, South ~ Carolina, ! WHO BUILT THE *3 1hi ¢ M AL i daclous sectarian appeal with an | ception. No one can challc Wa 'r:;q\» ind \-u,“ 'H *UIA “""- i i BASTILLE ¥ : ; o implied threat of political repri- patriotism of these 10 men, nor the | ¢itics. They saw Sergeants Ieenc [ S s/ g | sals,” Tinkham said, “I submit that rips wisdom which is theirs from |14 McAvay in Washington, the [ WAS THE FIRST p & it is a letter which no senator having borne the actual burden of | id: but the police doubt it : H PRISONEP, R should receive without a fecling of responsibility our foreign rel ho! the two sergear we CONFINED THEREIN *T= - . ke resentment and indignation.” { tions. They have found no entangle few weeks ago. police ‘ : v 4 { : Tinkham said . C. Jameson. ment or limitation of the indepen is that the pair kept in touch New York capitalist, had contributed dence of the United States by safcs New Britain through the ner i 2 . d : $172,000 to the Hoover campaign guarded membership in it. |BaREE and they admitted th: g = 3 in 1928, “And in all the discussion as fo | “.\‘?.\n 1 v \Rn.,[‘ they had some- Money Went to Bishop participation of the United St cneibu e r‘H"«tn Dandragiay & Of this, he testified, $65,300 went in this court there are few persons | newseland, but they nevor went 9 to Bishop Cannon. The witness said piH0) 60 mot dgrenis to the desicf He SRl HISTOse fea Becaliag, oY ) there was no explanation of the atiliyjandineg at siieha coubtl IR e ot e ¢ BREAX OFF EACH END contribution to Cannon, who was a3} ona ot the andltlonal o our) BEZ SR IGRREEIERESCEY LIRS SIS, ONE END 1S WH(TE - 3 chairman of the Anti-Smith com- Min idn ‘ot pactfic seftloments, Glia ]SS, 2 g THE QTHER YELLOW - mittee in Virginia in 1925. contention on this question rests| Hide In Woods Here Tinkham said J ite i t la.| Tast Friday night they stole into e 24 5 ameson was the upon the details of special stipula- | Last - e largest single contributor to the — ! tions under which we should join. | Ne¥ Britain and hid in the wooded | KgNNETW HiLL —of Lebenun, Tenn Hover campaign fund, and that the | Ph dioaRs e BURel iRl ::.ei: c:;t(emfo:;“:ffi r]“,f::,m,:: \‘\kh"\oL‘C‘)rr: “aa“ .}\‘:)Tmlfoj ,om’;,:\ WALKED ON THE HIGHEST - STILTS Anti-Smith committee of Virginia UIHLEY APPUINTS 'x:n" _ru‘;hlhl -m:::. tfok if[;:. vhc an- doubt they can be solved and that |home under cover of darkness an IN THE WORLD — J4 FEET. had reported a donation of $17,000 Sueled S R ¥ S Solyed ancns = © 1300, King Pearirm Erndiate. . Gresd Mrtaa Figkts yesered>. : from Jameson. campaign pledg the United States will some time be. |8t some clothes. They went to Gie r S Quigley conducted the campaig e ¢ = e b Al WAS DELIVERED 10 ME AM wiAs MA J. E. Pierce, s- o) > campaign come a member of the cou | Bridgeport the next day and locate 1 50" e il /AS DELIVERED 10 ME THe SAME DAY 1T Ly il E. ierce, rdl[ov\r of the Uun.i HLh pemilbed T hlo o sloitin 1 { Mikolajczyk, who left New Britai ille, Alabam Times, Atestified 4 e T EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON bricfly concerning a 81,000 check s Mr. Hoover is holding ready t»|Scveral months ago. He went with o s candidate for the office of mayor submit to the scnate at an appro- | hem Saturday BT o) Dle OE The Canary Islands Were Named For Dogs, Not Birds—“Dog” is “canis” in Latin. Ac- &:arhad[r;;‘m‘_f_d 1\'\‘\2;;';;‘1;";40;' (Continued From TFirst Page) here on a platform promising tax TEsle e he Hpotl oot o e i e nllcording to Pliny it was King Juba II of the two Mauritanias who named the islands |chairman of the executive commit. e N neddcuonRans eassestmen ot po bring the reservations of the senats | lights in @ nearby house illuminated | “Canarias” for the “large number of dogs which he found roaming there.” 2 tec B oriino T s feee v i e o L R O e et 221 fhe conflloting views of the ma. | the and they fled, A short The bird which is indigenous to the islands was named after them. (A canary bird is |Proyement association. o s e A e e ey e tions already members of the court | away they made another [literally “a bird of the Dog islands.”) UL SIS D08 ey T oo el sl BT L b for expenses in promoting the work |that office for two years | Mayor Paonessa requested members =5 :‘“’"‘““1. Meanwiille, & CLIET e S b e D Martin Van Buren, the First President Born in United States—Martin Van Buren, born |of the association which has advo.| Commissioner Parker was associ- |Of commissions who contemplate :';:flnf‘““:;a‘::p:gl"“"a“‘L‘_'n;:;‘”(’)‘ e shooi e B TIRe L iouned mh il)ecember 5, 1782, is the first president of the United States who was born in the United |cated the proposal of the Amcrican |3ted With Mayor Quigley in the com- :'“O’I"~“l"'y'§”1°\““\‘:)‘:"(Ol‘;lml]h‘”:;" ::m’: E \ v = : st : 3 : T L o T e of his ns Mayor Quigley is prepar- senators largely identified with the |Sone far on oot befor moto-- | States. All his predecessors in this high office were born prior to the Declaration of Inde- namid company to lease M mon council and was —one of his| LESp r ; L i managers in the campaign. ed to appoint their successors. Ths old fight against membership in the [¢¥¢lo ofticer overiook them ani | pendence, in what was then a British dependency. i b m;“flp ;‘m,m a mayor cxplained that this will al- League of Nations and the court. | 1oGted thern up TOMORROW—A Foothall Score of 232—0 gl : el ; : | o i {low Quigley to proceed with his or- Their views were brought into K\l\l" orck gave his name as Rav ¢ y Arthur I, Berg will be the NeW |zanization of the city government prominence last week by the resulr | Kelly and Smulski posed Albert crairman of the park commission, {yithout being rushed in appointe of the Illinois rcpublican primary | ROY: both giving New York as their taking post now held by Jud ments by vacancics on boards, William 1%, Mangan, and Donald | ¢y s at Mayor Quigley's room IN TREA 1. Bartlett, opponent of the mayor A C T e e in the republican primary and later |1 pay. Alderman ) his supporter at the polls, will be- : | v Johnson, Alderman Walier |come & member of the board. Al- | Councilman I'red Billings and Na- though not so designated, it is ¢X-|{pan Berson. £ | | election in which Mrs. Ruth Hanna |home. Mik 3 ave his nam of many with whom I talked ar\cr“ MgCormick defeated Senator [2¢ Nichols ade the mistake of Liestnvics: | CHarles 5. Dencen for the senatorial | t€1ling his correct address an n St | nomination after a campaign based | the Police went to his home they | Tefuses to L'qmn:cm o $5815 Dencen had voted fon Amierls brought his sister to the police stia- cter Ainslie, refused to comment | (Continued I on the letter made public in Wa: " where she ic ey v ol pecte hat e 1 take the can adherence when the questio tion, wher he identificd not onl i g e | e pected that I tlett wil G L N el . ARt her brother but his companions. | | ington today by Rev. Jason Noble| s o 5 Jlace of I'red Crandall, republican | e . a8 before the senate several years| OF OO0 M0 E e living in 2ea:| (Continued From First Page) | Plerce, resenting remarks attributed | e d‘"”“’““y‘ Ethiogahipis ow e S S DAILY SERMONETTE ago. aba el T to the Baltimore pastor during a | s offered to delay its departure a | S i ST om First Page) On the question of security, M~ | Britain full 24 hours. Delay and departure|_ BCTS Was appointed by former| .comMING ERMS WITH Hoover said in his address that| Check Up On Other Burglaries |"¢e" &2 Sl : : 5 of a great liner like the Leviathan |Mavor Paonessa iwo years ago. Ifc| ULTIMATE THINGS” “Because of our geograph e " Irhfz lu‘ravl r:ollm were :ommml 1wnxlm te under properly super- o | (Continued From First Page) to such an extent is almost u,,mr‘sh § \_ml as cl 'k'o( the n'o»mlm]\‘- * Tuesday tion, because of our great resource \gra:\, they said, that Rzewnicki, | vised conditions, might be construct- | "1y Ajnclie when informed of the | = ! cedented and has been a matter of |$1ON: The term of Dr. Hen: t “Eyil Tts Own Destroyer” and of the American genius for op. | WicCZorek and Smulski committed |og on or near the campu practices act, which was passed In | considerable wonder in British ship- | 1-asch will run this month, but | gepypripE ; latter written by Dr. Pierce resent- o more burglarics in New Britain than | : : | 1912 200l & s o el sanization, we have, in a sense that | [1OT¢ PUTELATIes 1t Kew | S lan amber of Names Gathered | ing the reported attack on army and “ 1 | ping circles. no mention of his standing was made noe other country has i, securit R R st selationes| The league and its state subsidi- Sy Bt | navy chaplains said that he had no 5 Policeman A as at police | Alrcady the petition carries a|n2VY chap (o 5 e trom attack and harm by oth-or 1D SN S t police | P | aries are a political committee un- | nations.” | headquarters today checking up on|principally in the graduate school re to make any statement, and |° | o it e T .| der the wording of the federal cor- | | several burglaries” in Unionville, |it was ascertained clareq tiag No oo pend he continued, | ""dd ‘2;" departing from his pre-| gvon, Farmington and other places| The petition had its birth at Dinty pared address, the president assert- | 3hoyt the state. The police suspeet ed that “Our sccurity today is well beer garden, where students might [ Lenten day service in the Congrega tional church in the capital yester- r Memory Verse: “I beheld Six voluminous and technical re. 0¥ Uhe maver today. | Satan falling as the lightning ports of the first committee of the| _Schaefer Of City Hall Board from heaven" (Luke 10:18). conference were issued this morn- ¥Trank H. Alford, Aaron A/nl»o!\i Read: Luke 10:17-24, ing. These reports comprise all the |and William G. ]'”;;”‘ o “"‘“‘l“"" MEDITATION Pk enen ang | €d 1o the city hall commission. but | o 2 5 o HC L s e o (R LA cally all the material topheles who he was. Mephis- assured by an army and navy whose % e 5 e [{Uces ki aes .| which wil e tre ey |Board. Alford, the chairman, ‘and eles repli t high traditi o Day W iote [Into a house on Underhill road, neax | icinksing: sutvey. several weeks ago, |1t miaintatng a political organi-|| Narot ML form the treaty. Theyi JRris oSl viliAne Dunn isa| Loplieles reptled that was hig] ition in valor and skill is| Russwin road, last weck, but they |john Rourke, J ¢ tHs oro: : § Fasiy i ere given formal appro S 2 5 e part of & power that was always Wi rexniad m b5ih the i e John Rourke, Jr. son of the pro zation in every state of the union | o 8 Qenicall Ilevon Onisley Hidlmat apresenie he command | would not admit it. The fact that|pric(or, said last night. e 4% and in some states, New York and ABICER o, announce who will succeed Schacfer, | YiLNS evl but always dofng rank and we shall maintain them.” | they admitted being in the wooded Youth In Charge of Pl ! | Tlinois, bly. 2] FE—— ANNOUNEONVI0. Y, I SLOSERE P 2 | good.” Tis cfforts were con- Frirning t6.the Tond | s A uth In Charge ace Illinois, notably, it maintains expen E > Andrew J. Sloper, a member of 5 g ndon naval con- | section the same night, added to the | Rourke, Junior, received a corres- |sive and extensive headquarters. I s LIt oelc | the cemetery committee for nearly | Stently being defeated by the T the chiet exccutive sail|complete stopping of house burglar- |pongent 1o his father's Grove strect | “No returns are made of the ex endon = AnElL SRR e e it et tontiy lwie rdn| e move{u L spiFichof fgon s :“z;edrlc}:;m;z the agrcnm(‘\\‘vvl s in the city from tI night of L) | penses of these establishment Infior\;;r“:a‘;a_l conference today en- 'Wl" o ””m‘]"or that Lu‘m-‘ ness that dwells in this uni- re 1 the most important re- | Rzewnicki's arrest and his compan- | /i 0q in semblance of famous stu- 7 3 A | quired by law, nor of the cxpenses ¢ hirteenth week with every 2 verse. a agedies eult! was that “it has been able|lons' escape until last Friday, con- 4 =% B IR SHUE 0L s e| (Continued From Wirst Page) | L A o o headquarters, | DO°Pect that one week from today [Mittec. based. on this idea. Gient finally to turn the tide of constantly | vinced the police, however, that they | iy s B e e are . would see the completion of its lon| Humphrey Public Wor : ; 3 e it e iSstie i f i o e 5 2 - evil deeds are always comin R e 1 decorated with Yale banners.: uisten and protested against his| Which is purely political in ehar-| nozotiations in the signature of 5| Quigley's campaign manager, 13 ; Soniha Sl ‘hi the polson of susplclon and ill will| On the way back from Stratford |T1¢ elder Rourke was away on busi-| speaking on the bill. Lady Astorlacter” . . | (o q | three power naval limitation treaty |NeSt N. Humphrey, was returned to e it et e B ey i roilvel o d Do DS | American-born pecress and ardent| In 1927 or 1928, Tinkham testificd, | it some five power trimmings, | the post of chairman of the board of L e et ction oSt N a Tz hto R datoe P He said Rourke. overhearin tl\n:,,mwmm, advocate, also interrupt- | P Scott McBride, superintendent of | * o5 cerance committees h(]‘llx;],“!nuhli\‘ works, a position he Theld i “‘:‘”"“’y‘f . “\‘““" He estimated the reduction in|ville to buy soda water for Wiec. |liEcussion. suggesied the students! eq Macquisten several times. the lcague, rcleased a statement 10 today with the remafning phates of | from 1910 to 1021. By accepti iy 5‘1““? @ ‘T "‘_‘1-: _'J’; et ane reduction 1| orel and Snulski and as the place |MItAte a petition requesting that the | sacquisten made several retorts | he press which said a $600,000 1und | tho treaty araft, of whien only one | this apnointment. Humphrey struction. Tho moral order o Clent ab trontyitive mer cent ot ithia | of the many they admitted | University grant him the privilege ‘M to Lady Astor's interruptions and at | Was being raised “to strike at every | was of considerable immediate inter- | t0 public life after nearly 10 years'| ‘wm ni 1‘5“‘1"\ o )r' Mfaet Mandards discusssd of Con-vi ng broken into, Naughton was in- | " student hofbrau on the oo’ point reminded her she had | Wet candidate” and that the DUJECt| et to Japan, the United States, and |absence. He headed this depar 11 Srot AR e 000 ) A an e T Before the |CAMPUS in anticipation of changes 1 | nearly lost the Sutton divislon of |of the national league was to be in-| Great Britain. This was wording of | ment during a period of marked a i T»‘:-}’\‘:”T h\wlr:f\”\umo:)w | . % the current liquor law. | Plymouty the last clection—her | creased from $450,000 fo §750,000 a 5 P : ¢ P e drove off. Wicczorek | the cun lymouth in the la ction—her | creased f 5450, 37490, the “escalator” clause, which will |tivity in highway development and e iteais o program: fo Naughton that it would be| MUgs were shoved aside and a pe- | plurality was 211—and he predicted | year. Sl world is frequently cited as an criticisms of his stand against war|TuPt practices act. {and the armed forces of the nation. | @nd its activities come within the e sk terms of the federal corrupt prac- | | establishment, a cozy place, fur- permit Britain to build up its own | experimentation in age disposal, = e Ivisable to spend 10 or 15 cents | tition prepared and started on its|that the next time she would losc| Names Various Men | ndvy at any time to conform {o|the latter one of the projects whigh| 1t against faith in a for a can of oil to use on the bell |FOUNdS. the seat altovether. | As rcad by Tinkham, the statement | French and Italian building pro- | is soon to he undertaken by I righteous universe, But evil that of 1 glar m so that it Students questioned said none but The houge divided on the question |sajd in part that strenuous cam- | srams. commiission. [k exeriheinafdsstioyed fhyfits time bur- [the most enthusiastic proponents of | whether leave to introduce the meas. and defeated by the power | i PR t | paigns would be waged against| In some quarters it was said thi George Ti. Dobson Iiesigns slars oot : The ‘Hw )\;I‘. ion }.” eved it would get{ure should be Biven re sulting in 4| “Governor Al Smith, Dr. Nicholas| proviso would be so worded that| The last ofiiciai act of Mayor | of zood, hecomes a mighty argu- i W) | nisht they broke ie alarm did’ bevond the president’s waste basket im\ommn majority of 7 | Murray Butler, Governor Ritchic | any of three signatory nations might | Paonc as performed just before | oL TOr : ot work, t a e As the bill is a private member's[ang Senator Reed of of Missourl, | invoke the clause to abrogate Bt o : . : ] = AR e ol its [noon today when he accepted the | : Al S 2 oS : yville one. it was said in the parliamentary [ang any candidate in any party who |{reaty figures without consultation |esignation of Georze K. Iiobson i Bnou aefipeiot the iiman (Continued From Virst £ ! o INOTERIIE { Tobby that like most others of this| joes not stand four square on pro-| With the other two powers, aside|from {he chairmanship of the board | SPifit help us fto rest in the category it had little chance of Pass- | yipiion.» from a notification. The other two |of public worl unclouded sense of Thy con- 2 = | and from the board | AR L g them was Valerian Mikolajezyk, 13, S s hen Sthe EH P[ | m.‘lml? law. ) e 1y | Senator Tobinson, republican, In- | then might increase their own navics | of adjustment. auering (H,.h\[wn\x.\nl‘l‘. : 'Iv:\)ml BR Brifizenont fai e s ¢l d s¢ il L sta r. Foot. in introducing the bill, | g o™ e vam it ho wouldq accordingly. S e | arc mightier than all evi hy RS Xzt il 1 ‘ ] id that it was sup; d by mem- 1 Dobson had —announced —severali g oyoih s within and behind ‘ ! object to the league using money to| Two Delegates Leave (i R T Rie e bers of all partle 1 did not ask | qycate people to cnforce the law. | Although Aristide Briand, French|from public lifo this month, ifre- “I am for cnforcement of the | foreign minister, already is back in|gpective of who was clected to the 1 w." the witness replied. *I think | Paris, and the departure of Dino | geie 5 5 cided for selves. A bill along : [t ; officc of mayor. This mornin \flml f?: "‘(,l:f. 1”] A "%l the Anti-Saloon league should obey | Grandi, Italian forcign minister, for | ypavor Quigley appointed N. Hun Not Disturbed By > g b at r assed the Canadian parliame 1t |the corrupt practices act dfl'“‘ today will leave the Rome | piey (o the chairmanship of the | = : D A . he sald, “To defeat th| _Tinkham referred to McBride as|delegation without ils head, it was|; | bos with the understanding that | ¢ e bbyist” o id bot q 'n here after | purpose of lawless men who would | the “head lobbyist” of the organiza- | 3816 Do h would return here after o ouid take over the duties M s saster and be present at next Tues- 4 C I his senti- | lower the reputation of this country Ik . o Tt = 2|1, when Dobson's term expir or 10N Q e ns, but that | to prevent misure of the British flag | e said “large sums of money” | [a¥'s PRIy shesion when the tracty'| Wjen the retiring chairman resign- n Y € ristian _responsi- | and to bring together the two peo- | Were being sed h\'dflw league for | 19 8 B2 MEREG ¢ Tlalian ang|¢d: Dobson's action placed Hum & bty Bl political purposes and read a letter ; alian and | Lo o S orie alrman 2 Se Fematnea. un. | e |oltica purposes and read ltter | (1 YO8 KBS 0, YOLon, 2n8 oy he afce of cnaieman rvices =g & being drawn up here have never been | ©"" o e lenaps | - Chairman Michael W. Bannan of Tonight, 7:45 S SR RS e police board, whose p s ELlE semsion. when' announcement way | (1 pollce board, whose place is t0 made that the original Italian reser-|V® taken by Commissioner Parker vations still held. Agreement, it ap- |S2id today he is willing to do what- peared-from yesterday's plenary sce. |€¥er the new mayor wishes him to, First Baptist sion, is confined to: and that he will resign at once if it Definition of destrovers and of |8 desired, or serve until Quigley is Church d in any New our feeble cfforts, making our weakness a part of Thy might and a share in Thy final vie- tory. Amen. house 10 expre ny opinion on hut will hrosed | 1t will be pr 1 First Page) | what the American pcople had de tor breaking into the gar Fled From Bristol to New York Detective Scrzea M Smulski's ol G orman oot dsos Washington silent land, chairman of a league com- <aid Dr. Ainslie began| Tashington, April 15 UP—Prohi- |mittee. which appealed for contri- juoti he statement | bition enforcement officials of the | butions. ; ent professor | treasury declined today to comment To Seek Dry Officials upon the action of the louse of, The money was to be used to ; alk 4" Jesus, have ! commons in permitting introduction | “build a public sentiment” in sup- State Policeman Austin - staye SHINS S EUDY e i t < ed Him?" |of a bill intended to empower the ! port of prohibition, the witness Stiblekds mofiis 5 deorale iy ! - | Tl pie i ieegstinouralof ina ool binent ot ieanal a0 8 Racica LS ISR i e ot | ence Ul e onis RSB aplan 8 higloMitomagto Tk oliogtIn polly v da tor, w Ser restra [ pec 5 | col, the certificates of officers of |gressmen” and a “dry president.” o hall. He assured that his attitude ! e Sl hile Se AR S b ne el o o ment rules to cover not men- | @ (e g geant Hen stoi Iy itifully and appropriate- |y running ships. The letter said In the 1928 presi- | ot " €8 0 S o aty: ' |toward Quigley is entirely friendly, Dr. George W. C. Hill, and a New York dcicctive f ttles Ik, cu ¥ : 1 a vitrionic | Ogricials said they had no previ- | dential campalgn, “The man 0pposed | yaitiesnin holiday witn France and [and that the selection of his suc- ey Smulski's small information concerning the in- | to prohibition was defeated and the | 3 S DERK e L t : DEREC on e defeated ' | IHaly reserving the right to build two | CesSOr appeals to him as a wise : tion to introduce such a bill and | candidate who said ‘I Wish it to suc-| gjips cach allowed them in the|choice and a deserved advancement. be approached it had not been presented at ceed’ was elected.” | Washington treaty, limitation of sub- More Heads to Fall ’ glars along the request of this government “The government a just right| marine size and rules for disposal of | Reading from a copy of the muni- and Wieczorck Under the present treaty with|to be backed by well organized pub- | capital ships and average vessels. |cipal roster as he braced himself m ficers yesterday s e 4 SRt 1t Britain the names of the of- lic opinion,” the letter added. “The To Exolain in Detail his bed at the New Britain General spected £ Pt i i of all rum running craft ars | president deems law observance and | The French and Italian attitude the mayor promised further 5 furnished to the British government. | enforcement ‘the dominant issue’ of | will be cxplained orally in detail, |7 ements, affecting other :30-12:50 P. M. While no official would comn; his administration.” it was cxpected today, at the clos- |boar hortly. joiricd out at the treasury | Turning to the Southern Metho-|ing plenary session. The other dele- cause of his illness, the inau st Church of Christ if the proposed bill should be- | dist Board of Temperance and So-|gates are expcted to keep their|uration in the common council come a law it would be an ion Service, which he charged with | spee short, stressing those |chamber had been dispensed with Speaker al punishment for rum runners and |engaging in “offensive and coercive | pects of the parley which were a|and the mayor had no opportunity one that would he re ed as sori- | lobbying activities”” Tinkham read ; success rather than those which were [to make a statement in the presencs ou officers of such vessels. | letter he suid had been written in | failures. of the general public. Asked today o e e e e Noonday Service Wednesday hat they brot weaters stole ompanio . . D. Heininger ) the police. /