New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 2

1 o papal NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, BARTLETT EXPENSES | (~Siiverabic™ Showing in IN PRIMARY $2,279 (Continued From First Page) Murray Studio, §1: Clara| Owsiak, services, §$3; Resident| Printing Co., $8.25; John J. Higgins, | janitor, §$7; Norden Building asso-| ciation, rent, $25; Constance 3 lor, rent, $2.50; Ruth Mycroft, serv- Johnson, entertain- Iward Pitney, services, Greenstein, sixth ward expenses, Rowe-Davis Co., rent, $10; Wilfred Hill, servic $ Arthur Bernier, scrvices ¢ Matthew Meskill, servic Eppler, second ward cx- Michael Cianci, sery Fleitzer, Cream ( §2 32; Marcus Crown Ice W. Cowles. ing Co., Cleaning C lunch, $1 chair rent school, $38 music, 51 Syea Publis do ‘o 75; R iees, 503 Miller Llect ble Typewriter cut Light & Power Co 35; Miller Ha $9.10; Ce Connect Avery, gin vertising Az Canicattini Britain Record Publishing Co., New England Teler Severin Johmnson, red Beloin, rent airs and tab’ drews, rent of Dahlson, services gar Co., miscellan rental of Erwin, Bagni candy, ous post Printing Co., § DUCE'S DAUGHTER QUEETLY MARRIED (Continued From First Page) d and the nuptial t signed in accordance with the terms of the Lateran treaty which gives the ccclesiastical mar- riage civil effect. Witnesses for the bride duce’s brother, Arnaldo solinj. and Prince Don Giovanni Torlonia; for the groom Dino Grandi, minister of foreign affairs, and Count Devee- s was sa M the 1 t assembly crowded to | the aisle as the couple and parcnts walked from the church, all bowing and smiling. The bride and groom cntered an automobile and drove fo St. Peter's, where they worshipped at the tomb of St. Peter, before be- ginning their honeymoon, details which have been kept secret The wedding and attendant cere- monies were without show or osten- ation, in keeping with Premler Mus- ®olini's policy of holding his private life and that of his family as much in the background as possible. L Ambassador Present Guests included United States Am- baseador John W. Garrett, Mrs. Gar- rett, other ambassadors and ters, ministers in the duce’s cabinct and fascist party leaders. Mrs. Hen- rietta Wurts of Philadelphia also wa present. Virginia Mussolini, sister of the duce, was among {he relatives attending. She is rarely seen in pub- lic. The bride is 19 vears old b v i of | Iy minis- w a nd the ! D groom 27. Their engagement was an- | 10Wing 1m Emanucl vour vou nounced Tebruary 15, the Roman papers hailing it at the time as unit- ing two of the most illustrious fam- ilies of the new regime. Assisting the parish rector in the nuptial service were Father Gioy ni_Arreghi and the Canons of John Lateran. Pope, Fascists Send Gifts Despite discouragement by Prem- ier Mussolini there were many gifts. Pope Pius sent a solid gold amd with it his benediction The | T fascist party sent a brooch. the sen- | €X ate a Burano lacc veil, and chamber of deputics a tea service. | i1 Other presents were from the fr of Arnaldo Mussolini’s paper, Popolo ! D'Italia, and from provincial author- ities of Forli, Lucca and Leghorn. The Rome Press. which hitherto at the premier's wish had maintaincd almost complete reser ith regard to the wedding, toy 1 with | I its first photographs of the wlv- weds, the pictures depicti chatting informally. Gr of the entirc Mussolini were carried. Messagero declared nation feels the inef this union and sces it as of beauty, sanity. and providence X X X May their life together b ever happy, their fortuna and their Young Girls In accordanc pressed wieh he formed by “Piccol Ialian girls bet i {aen years the boys' Balilla before arrival of th from Villa Torlonia th a way for thesc youn middy biot d blac marched bri to honor From ca itan police 1 the of the 1 to ke mense crowd which s cdifice. Police houses open an additio the pr and h The bride’s apy church as sl bridegroom rousing one accord in the Roman salutc Bridal Gowns The by Burano lace * reaching wore formal mo Rachele and Cou re gurbed in pir th a tint of Their the l e whol pocsy of L symibol of ax ol 1y morn nal cheer Are de wore a lon h to oran Town nd co of all of cnded in formal 1 lack the «d close - It church husband town 1 rosary | prosperity colony nounced today Methodism, Cram Says Nashviile, Tenn., April 24 (#— Dr. W Cram, general secre- tary of boa of m ons of the Methodist Episcopal church south, declared today that “with rich resources and with preach- ers and work cquipped for preaching the gospel, Prot ant- ism in general and Methodism in particular has made a miserable showing in membership gains d in evangelism of the masses."” In annual board he termc Protestantism.” said he w encou vance developi sion policies and ains in the gn ficld nied bythe ting ionomous churches Mexico and azil ort to the situation ndals of American However, he 1zed by an ad- home mis- tial com- Au d tl up of i Korea 1 people i wristian 1 on-Ch oope he United gious education in countric v tion in istian clo terprices (o 'y Inissionary plan and pro- nee the o financia cds of crial uniform commo asions. carried a | 20 bouq smiled to the It acknowledgmentof the Carabinieri and Blac first presented arms and then ed their bayonetted rifies, gleam . to form an arch to pass under into t o bride’s model of modesty womanhood. It nd hung low abou ore long white e ned radiantly happy The bride’s guard of honor wa cmposed of little Italian girls be- veen the ages of cicht and four n. the “Piccole 1 The ypeared in middy blous nd kirts, the police opening a for them through the crowd place of honor in the church Thousands at Church Tiousands gathered out white satin gown wa for young Ital was cut higl ank ind car roses her gloves of whit ide the head and leave caribinicr i zovernwner Police and cpt them in place in the kv asure for the church squar hutting qu Y foty of the premier. triking ovation paid th she arrived the groom rom the Villa Torlonia, her father's troops formed the ich urch Ttom with 1 the A was vith S rms and th wyonets under into the ¢ 10 i 0 rontaneously and ted the ms ir of e} arch was But th n popula one accori traditional . cheering arch ustily smiled ta in acknowled The right of cheors as nearly noon after the party that the br parted beneath the oneted v The train i bride ind 1 the one hour and entered the nd groom ame arch of Lride gathered rfcred some- and with her half with tep. bt into A then Peter's Message From prior to th from the Mussolini automobile vich whisk away across King wedding Villa received saze from King Victor “In this day of joy for the quecn and I send warmest licitations and st cordial for the lasting wppiness of the bride and groom ur most affectionate cousin, Vic- r Emanuel.” hortly afterward there came or . from the Kir d to the duce. Jt zood fortunc and for the young newlyweds take part with all my heart in your (signed) Zog 1.” It was announced shortly heforc he wedding that Premier Mussolint donated 23,000 lire (about $1.- ) for a seaside mountain vacation for poor children. Tt was an- also that there would be of 500 lire for cvery child born in dy Rome horn. Torli Meldola mpopli and Ia Just epartn remicr party Torlonia he fol- family our wishes an- of cllency’s jo riz - CONTRAGTORS IN SUIT OVER LEAVITT'S BONG RN S ALF HOUR fo presenteld | BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request. eent dressed (Reg. 1. & Pat OM) Thowas Mives of Clevelond [ can BLOW A | 50L1D TONE. ON | A TRUMPET FOR 17 MINUTES | —wihout 1aking {he trumpel from s lips —of RAD LOU ZAHLER ToRT " COULD SEE EQUALLY WELL BiLL HENDRIX W 24 BALL IN SUCKESS AT BAT FouLs. tewYork A HORSE FROM BOTH ENDS \ “NO MAN'S ISLAND” (woodsville, N.K) | | ' DWIDES 2 RWVERS, 2 STATES, 3 COUNTIES, AND 4 TOWNS with etamped, velope, Mr. Ripley ‘will furnisi proof of anything dépicted by bim). ad- BY RIPLEY S 1on HENDEIS INONE TIME HEWIT 23 CONSECUTIVE © 19, King Febtures Eradiate, Lae, Grest Brtain rights reser-sd. EXPLANATION OF YRSTERDAY'S CARTOON Eighty Years Old and Never Used a Tooth Brush—I. C. Maulsby will be eighty years old | on Augast 17th, 1930. life, and h Mr. Maulsby’s home is He has every one of his own teeth, has never been to a dentist in his |German Lioya liner B s never used a tooth brush. Bellingham, Wash. The First Speakeasy Was a Book—“The English Speakeasy,” is the title of a French- English dictionary compiled by literally translated Gallicisms. Vallet. It was published in 1870, and contains numerous TOMORROW—He Blows Air Through His Eyes! | COACH ROPER SAYS - DRY LAW FAILURE; "LOBBYINI FLAYED tion law was not cnforced in th\i (Continued From I ©) | state. | Buck said | then, Replying to a question he took and but | drink now never had been intosicated | Representative LaGuardia, repub- | lican, New Yor sked whether, | [under a dispensary people | would not inform on thosc who at- [ tempted to violate it. The witness said {hat adding that under was was true, prohibition there | hesitancy to give such infor- mation. Representative Clanc chigan, the next witness, called at- tion to reeent votes on prohibi- tion at the University of Michigan and Detroit University. He urged repeal of the eighteenth amendment. | Roper told the cominittee he was larmed over drinking among young men and women. In this, he said he spoke as the father of a boy and | girl | He added he boy to college. Smart Thing to Drink ms now that to drink is th mart thing to do.”” he went on. “A oy will think he's not in the swim it he doesn't drink. “I'm wondering whether breakdown of this prohibition ed a disrespect for | he felt the “break- had originated with the older He himself, he said, was a otaller. Just losy publican, liesitated to send his the Roper said jown and just after the itness, the had drinking in colle think nyone is foolish to moke.” said impression- W been drink or If you don't them right onc is drink nd ik her he had who 1 the hool r drinking propose to give e of 1 Roper conditions Foothull associatior at tive Moore, repu A not he inder a would oper obtain liquor. s plan would ne dispen d with son SUll on Stand April 24 (B— s investigation 1 dry iz Curran W of wet ons, senate today rec H. ived prray A ociation Im | Curran | was read | ssociation Correspondence also which showed that the had Deen active befor York legislature at the same time. Curran testificd that Walter G. | Hooke, his tant, had spent con- siderable in Tilinois and New | York working against prohibition | and had spent day or: two” in | Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Jersey. | Lamont Once Member It also was brought out through | letter from Benedict Crowell of | Yleveland, 0., to Curran, that Sec- | retary Lamont had resigned from the association's board of dircctors when he became secretary of com- | merce. At the outset of the hearing, Cu ran denied that letters written by as W. Phillips, candidate for or of Pennsylvania, to Jus- | one of the United States su- | court and the late Justice 1 constituted “lobbying | ense of the word.” Itobinson, republican, Tn- | yesterday charged ths wssociation with “lobbying directly b the United States supreme court,” said today the action was ndefensible,” During the hearing a letter from | John J. Raskob, chairman of the | democratic national committee, to| was read which congratu- | lated the latter upon the “splendid progress that the association is mak- | ing. time a al diana. Raskob Big Contributor The letter was written in June, 1929, Raskob, a dircctor of the as- sociation, has testified before the committee that he had contributed | $65,000 over a period of five years | to the organ tion. This was Curran's sixth day the witness stand and he was rected to return tomorrow for ther questioning, T think you a member of the committee,” commented smilingly, when dir to return again tomorrow The disputed letters, read into the cord yesterday, were sent to Jus- co Stone and the late Justice San 1 last year. They consisted lar on prohibition Phillips i5 a dircetor ciation inst on di fu make ought to me | of an at- tack of t I'rohi Asso- the ition Amendment. Senator Robinson, republican, In- diana, who yesterday charged the cociation with “lobbying dircetly ith the United ates supreme said today that the action indecent” and “‘reprehensible.” Judges Under Glass Cas “Just because a man is a judge,” Curran retorted, “you can’t put him er a glass casc like a bunch of L5pAragu: Curran said Phillips dly letters to Stonc nd there Robinson said Phillips had suprcme court on empt of court. “Why don't vou a 1 that?" Curran inquired. no resentment Blaine, republican, said he had requested court to permit an hefore it to argue railroad valuation ¢ You mean the to lobby Cur court merely wrot: and Sanford was 1o thought of lobby- he was not surprised haled charge be con Justice Stonc “He Wise the ttorney the upreme appe lor “Do senat the asked, was with suprenic [ ply | Roper dy, running for reelection, had “I think that not sure,” he said. “I don't think anyone knows his position.” Robinson read a letter written by Scnator Walsh, democrat, Massa- chusetts, in 1928, asking that J. G. R. Gordon, of Haverhill, Ma assigned to work for his reclection to the senate. The lctter sald Gordon had * cred western Massachusetts two vears ago in the interest of my clec- tion to the senate.” Gordon Aided Walsh Curran testified that Gordon had !been assigned to Walsh’s 1928 cam- paign. A letter Curran sent Walsh said the association would pay Gordon's expenses. He did net recall how much was spent. It was brought out through cor- respondence that James . Hamlen of Portland. Maine. a director of ihe ssociation. had suggested that a re- should be made to a speech by Representative Beedy, republican, Maine. Cuarran wrote Iimmett Daugherty, sceretary of the association, to get Representative LaGuardia. or Rep- resentative Mead, both New York republicans, to ‘“comc back at Beedy.” “I don't think anything came of |it.” Curran said. Robingon questioned the witness about a letter he wrote in April, 1929, to Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. of New York, which said a letter had been sent to republican assem- blymen of New York who had voted against the Jenks bill to reenact a state-prohibition enforcement act. Threatened By Dry The head of the New York Ant Saloon League had threatened to re- tire them from public life becausc they voted wet, Curran said. adding that he wrote them to pledge sup- port. Only onc of them was defeated, he said. The presentation of was the sult before the committee hy Alonzo Stagg and Ficlding . Yost, notcd western football coaches. that pro- hibition had proved highly bene- ficial to the college students of the nation. Tor years, Jones was the suiding genius of Yale foothall teams, while TRoper directed the clevens of Princeton. When the dry were presenting their testimon C. Drur. former premicr of Ontario, t ! that the Canadian system of liquor distribution through government dis- pensaries had proved a failure. To Drayton. the wets looked for a refutation of this ascertion. Yerguson Eaplains Dispatches from Toronto. quoted Premier Ferguson as saying that Draylon was appearing. not as an advocate of either the drys or wet cause. but “to cxplain his exper- icnces as taught by the liquor con- trol act in this province.”” He added that the committec had requested that someone in authority be per- mitted to testify on the Canadian system The commitiee planned to con- clude its extended inquiry ch be- n on Februa 12, with today'’s | session Members of the committee do not cxpect to report any legislation to the house as result of the inquiry At the outset of the investigation Chairman Graham announced that ts nurpose wns informative and lart ht. wh ted i€ a repor i prospect, he said; Jones and of testimony republican, Pennsylvania, who 15 | been | the New asked by the association to give his| {stand on prohibition. | donc, but T am | be | ‘cov- | APRIL 24, 1930. “If I were a guesscr and were asked to gucss, I would guesk therc would be none.” BREMEN COLLIDES WITH OIL TANKER (Continued From First Page) the tanker to render assistance. Lloyd's Northforeland wireless sta- | tion received the following message | from the British Grenadier. | “Don’t require assistance. Steamer | Bremen collided with us at 9:26 a m., badly damaging No. 4 and tanks and the bridze on the port side. Proceeding to Deal to land a | supernumerary requiring immediatc medical attention. The British Grenadier is a tanker of 688§ tons belonging the British Tanker company. ‘Bremen Wires Message i The Bremen at 10:30 a. m,, G. M. T. wirelessed Lloyd's as follows: | “The German liner Bremen | searching for a British tanker, unknown, which may neced as: ance. Have no radio communicatior with tanker. Position, latitude 50: north, longitude 1:07, off Dungene: Please advise any information. (Signed) Captain.” | The Bremen left Bremen, Ger- many, yesterday afternoon on ll\i usual trip to New York, intending to | dock at Southampton at noon today to pick up passengers there. Tt was sighted from Deal passing outside th Goodwins at about 9 a. m. The collision occured in densc | fog which made navigation in the | channel perilous. A Dover tug went | out to investigate whey the first v ports of the mishap reached her steel to | e E Anchors Off Deal Deal, Lng., April 24 (I — Th tanker British Grenadier which was | in collision with the stcamship | Bremen this morning. rchored | about two miles out during the aft-| ernoon and Deal boatmen went aboard. The vessel was severely dar on ler port side where there was a | big gaping hole extending from the top of her bridge to below the water | line. Large quantities of crude oil | were pouring from her tanks. b It was cxpected that some sort of | a shield would be placed over fhe | | hole to permit the vessel to continue | her voyage to London. | A doctor who was summoned o | treat one of the tanker's crew hurt |in the collision, went out to the ship. | a | 1 (™ North 1 advised | | her local office today that she hi ]‘ {been in_collision with the tanker | | British Grenadier four and one half | miles off Dungenness in a densc IU:’i The British Grenadier, it was added, declined assistance | It was reported here that thel Bremen had only a few plates slight ly bent, and that otherwise undam- aged, she continued her voyage. Bremen, April The MERCURY 20 IN WINDSOR Windsor, April 24 (P—Gentie | spring was absent from these y | last night for the second time this | month and mercury went to 20 her and 16 at Norfolk. | 01d timers thought it was ahout to as low a dip as they could recall for this calendar date. Refrigerating Units. Drowned in torrents of water —flooding special display tanks—they are operating quietly, efficiently, perfectly. Dramatically General Electric shows why not one owner—out of hundreds of thousands —has ever spent a cent for service. No other mechanical refrigerator could withstand this test. [ts mechanism bathed in oil and hermetically sealed in steel—the General Electric Refrigerator is unaffected by air, dirt and moisture. Precision mechanism permanently protected and properly placed makes the Join us in the General Electric Hour broadcast every Saturday from 9 to 10 p. m., Eastern Standard Time, over a nation-wide N. B. C. network. | lative fle; | nouse | House this morning | the | ence repor | administ NS of water surge futilely against the General Electric Refrigerating Units in dealers’ windows throughout the country. From coast to coast people are witnessing an astonishing demonstration of the unfailing reliability of General Electric Sealed-In-Steel GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL RE leader in the senate, | Speaker Longworth of the house parley. One of the immediate problems (Continued From First Page) party and confronting the congressional chief- tains was whether the house or senate shall vote first on the dis- | puted tariff provisions left unset- [tled by their conferces. Included in the things still to be settled are the export debenture, farm relief and the modified flexible tariff pro- vision, incorporated in the tariff measure by the senate coalition of democrats and western indepen- dents. in the house embody rates on sugar, cement, lumber, shingles, and sil- | ver; and the senate provisions for an export debenture, a legisiative instead of an executive flexible tar- iff, and a complete reorganization of the tariff commission within 30 days from enactment of the bill. Democrats have insisted that the louse act first on the report, inas- much as the scnate already has ronc on record on the sections in dispute. ‘¥wo Points Hoover Opposcs cxport debenture and legis- ible tariff provisions were incorporated in the bill by the sen ate coalition of democrats and publican independents over the ex- pressed wish of President Hoover Should the overwhelmingly 1 rublican house reject these two pro visions, it would pave the way for final disposition of the measure. Those in attendance at the bre: st were Senators Watson, Indiana; Smoot, Uta and Shortridge, Cali fornia, the three republican senate conferces; Representatives Hawley, Oregon; Treadway, Massachusetts, and Bacharach, New Jersey, the three republican house conferecs Speaker Longworth, Representative Tilson of Connecticut, the house floor leader; Chairman Snell of the rules committee, and Sena- tor MeNary, Oregon, mt re- publican leader of the senate. Walter H. Newton, one of the president’s secretaries, also attend- «d the meeting. An official statement at the capitol said “At the breakfast at the White Demand of Senate There is a demand from the sen- ate that the house vote first on these provisions to both of which | President Hoover has expressed his opposition. House leaders have countered that it is up to the senate o recede from these amendments, and also to act first upon the con- ference report on the tariff. Also invited to the breakfast were: ator McNary of Oregon, ssistant leader; Representative Til- son of Connecticut, house floor lead- er; and the house and senate re- | publican conferees on the Tariff bill Senator Smoot of Utah: and hortridge, California, and Repre- sentatives Hawley of Oregon, and Bacharach of New . Treadway of N The conference the differences between and house will be taken up soon |for the final debatc on the year-old measure. A determined fight is promised by the s western republican independents under Sen- ator Borah of Idaho, and Norris of Nebraska. for the export debenture. Simmons Proposal Senator Simmor democrat, North Carolina, sponsored the | change made by the scnate in the flexible provision, transferring from the president [the president {o congress, authority 1s informed by the majority con-|to raise lower tariff rates upon re- ferces on the part of the senate and |commendations of the tariff com- house on the pending tariff bill that |mission. Mr. Hoover has objected they reached an agreement on near- |strenuously to this. ly al] items in dispute between the The sugar, lumber, shingl and louse and senate, and that under fother highly controversial tarift usual procedure, the semate |rates are also still in dispute and having the papers, the conference among the issuc to he scttled by report would be considered by that|scparate vote: TAKEN FROM JAIL that the scnate should deliver the | ) Se report adjusting the senate issued later apers to the house and the confer- | nce report be first considerced in the | housc re To Be 1y Tucsday «preted that the confe would be ready not later than Tucsday of next week and that | it will be taken up in the housc on | Thursday of next week." Representative Tilson said would take probably two or thre days to disposc of the report in the NenEhomes n e liibe ehan el he refused to surrcnder a negro All items in agreement will be |Prisoner to the mob. The mob over voted upon en bloc, then separate|POwered the officer, took the negro ballots will be taken on the high|from the jail and lynched him. S el e The negro, Allen Green. was Should the house refuse to concur |charged with attacking an 18 year ¥ one of the senate rates or|0ld Oconce county white woman. ative provisions in dis- | agreement the bill will be returned | {0 conference has ¢ (Continued I'rom First Page 0 |had other injuries of the head and it} houlder: in VISCOUNT APPEALS RULIN Washington, April 24 (P — Vis- count louis De La Basseticre ap- Called to Conference pealed today to the secretary of la. Washin April 24 P)—Repub- |bor from the ruling of a spe lican congressional leaders were call- |board of inquiry at Lllis Tsland ed to the breakfast table today by [fusing him admit{ance to the United vresident Hoover to determine the |States as itor from Irance. tinal 5 of the long tariff contro- e e The Herald Classificd your car for you verny ds will sell Scnator Watson of Indiana, the General Electric trouble-proof and worry-proof. General Electric gives you every advantage that electric refrigeration has to offer—plus value, convenience and service without comparison. Modern in design, beautiful in appearance, and durable in construction, it is without a doubt the greatest dollar for dollar FRIGERATOR o value on the market. 8 B The cabinet is of all steel construction— porcelain lined. It is movable. Built up on legs—it has a free-vision basc that permits true kitchen cleanliness. Freezing is rapid. Food storage capacity is greater. 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