New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY § 1930. MUSICIANS SNUB SCHOOL OFFICIALS | puszrg | ] [ ie Detector Success in Selving Dougla Murder Um, (EVE IT OR NOT (On request. sent dressed envelopa Mr. oof of ansthing depicted by him). & Pat Of) (Reg. U. l :I lo o|-4[w|<[n z|o|4|w|<|n | EY »n|z|o'-|m|<|n]o Z[o|+4|o|<[®|o|m Z|o[+|w|<[m|o|w{n|— n ojw with stamped. Ripley will furnis} ad- BY RIPLEY | | will have a ben Gentleman Bandit Gets Gems Under Cop’s Nose Chicago, May § (® — “All's well,”” thought Miss Cecilia Sturm as she looked out the windows of her Gold Coast apartment last night and saw the customary pri- vate detective strolling about the mansion of her next-door neigh- . Edith Rockefeller Mc- en a noise in the and an admittedly ‘“gentleman bandit” confronted Miss Sturm. He took §3.000 worth of jewels, after he explained elaborately to Miss Sturm that he really was a gentleman, even though he look- ed like a tough “I did see a man back stairs over there, but [ thought nothing of it," the Mec- Cormick deicctive told the police. kitchen 50 up the 1 effect upon the | sponsibility is resident solely in the \appmnlmg power. X X x | “we always endeavor to furnish | the appointing power with the full- lest information properly obtainable | about candidates for appointive of- fices dealing with prohibition. This should not be in the form of an in- |dictment or an endorsement but should tend to show fitness or un- | fitness. Seek League's Evidence Washington, May 8 (® — A thor- ough explanation of the activities |and methods by which the Anti-Sa-| loon League has sought to bolster the enforcement of the prohibition | 1laws was the objective today of the | senate lobby committee. Resuming its investigation of wet and dry organizations, the committee called F. Scott McBride, the league's general superintendent, for interro- gation. Letters and other documents from the files of the organization also were scrutinized by the investi- ‘1\05 of all organizations prominently | identified with the prohibition issue, both wet and dry. : Nearly a fortnight was spent in investigating the association against the prohibition amendment, in con- nection with which Chairman John | J. Raskob, of the democratic nation- al committee, was called to the wit- | ness stand | Jameson First Witness | Earlier this week the inquiry into the dry organizations began with L. 0. Jameson, a New York capitalist on the stand to explain his contribu- tions to the Hoover campaign in Vir- ginia through Bishop James Cannon, Jr., chairman of the board of tem- - | perance and social service of the Methodist church, south. Cannon is to appear later and tha committee also plans to go into the activities of the board of temperance prohibition and public morals of the Northern Methodist church, and of the Federal Council of Churches of gating group. The members of the ught in particular a statement the the contributors and in addition they the methods by which the league has | (Continued From First Page) urts of the country, gards use of labor dis Has Political Significance Politically, however, it was real- zed the battle will be carried to the MRS, SAMANTHA BUTTON of MHERAIL | olis in severa senatorial clections MOTHER OF A CIVIL WAR SOLDIER. IR erembe any ot ihe hordent i state republicans who opposed Par- 1S STILL ALWVE ——— AND HAPPY AT ker's selection because of the oppo- THE AGE OF sition by union labor and the or-| ganized negro, and then voted for|pengitures was asked in connection Parker in order to stand the | with the usation of Representa- president, are preparing 10 encoun- | tive Tinkham of Massachusetts, that the le e has “flagrantly and auda- in | ciously” violated the federal corrupt practices by failing to report all moneys expended in advancing Bor, the campaigns of dry candidates for night. ‘po!m(?! offic |~ The investigation of the Anti 1 League is a part of the comm ral inquiry into the activi- especially as injunctions in | s0 Christ in America. committee i i 4|~ m|<lm 0 wjo|n|<m|o]z |®lof4|- <4 0lz no supported measures intended to strengthen enforcement Claims Law Violated { The statement of receipts and ex- <|wm[4/olz o of the and speculators for the decline mads the most of their opportunity {o re- sume short selling. Celotex and Man- hattan Electrical Supply, the high spots of yesterday's liquidating movement, took comparatively ob- scure places in the morning session. The latter sold off fractionally at the opening, while Celotex showed a $4 rise which was well retained. industry’s current operations, nere will be great rejoicing working presider an Federation of T n a statement 1 feel that a great been won for all classes who wich t late the principles of e d outcome except yellow dog’ contracts with al servitude wh s impose upon working people.” ARTHUR. TUCK WON A TRACKMEET By Ht MSELE he s 38 BOINTS WBRIDE ASSERTS s, DR GROUP SPENT A i I XPI: \\ %TIO\ OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON 2 Not Move TONE (N CHICO, Ce! wave, the water do represented by at least two e, tending to restc You could wait patiently until you had 7.500 and Eanenses enough money—and then buy the clothes you wanted with the cash you had saved. IF--- Everybody stopped buying until the ac- omenon. 1 Naples, of the family of N and the Z reat- “Creat Ox of is based upon Wheeler had vear and Mc- ed that hat of at- erintend- Thomas Aquinas s affected hy winds , barometric ward elevatio: .. and is high- ly a g v term de- oceans show a great rent tual money was available. IF--- Merchants refused to sell merchandise IF--- Everybody bought only what they could pay for right on the spot. id, One tucky, he anizations. Ke TWO CONVICTY E"s OHID PE\'ITF'\TI SHOT BY ?, 4 S i §5.002 a year from il on credit. officia Money Raised At Meetings NAVY FLERLANDS =55 e b e - OVGOLF COURSE i ™ sout five per 25 per cent 1o be about upreme court nomi- di 2 Caraway asked ken¥or Noon . A Y - fom Credit ceased to be—You can imagine what would happen. But you can buy clothes for the entire family., From the best merchants in the city. At their best cash prices. And pay for them on a weekly basis. As low as $1.00 per week— — ] No al ¢ Pressure.” He Asserts league on Asked by ( By using the EGA Time Payments. N PLAN of Budgeted in cam- Howed " TWi MiEE Caraway what 3 & Sl out the counury. i by e i i A simple, easy, courteous, credit arrange- " IE', l}?l“. rRASl—! : t ’v rouit and_federal shortly e ‘ ment—which has helped thousands of families—Over a period of 35 years. congress, the wit- ated with 1s and sent congress s to see mem- 1 i i Studies Court Material T s had been ad not been fi some cases. Asked b, tion ness said t cooper dry organizatior AMr mbers of of the person TSI | e IS EEEE e What do you need—Now! Come in and we'll help you buy them— Now! You can pay later—at your convenience. Roger W. Egan ND SON Room 208‘ Leonard Building that ould be expected to go Do vou ny contact to the so ndidate away asked ma- ot and our organization s not so plen- he re- | with ith for a c president? ole republ “I have n t section t as an organization,” rmal cast commendations the president Caraway ask- you make r ts to smerous recommendations are lanned by re sena- BRINE [N O slafsiaemne ' Be Given Out o S c Grne ican ates? Hnn er in for 9 with A formatior “You as 2 3 o that man tor Short get into the White House with their recommendations. He followed that course in the Hughes appointment as well as in several others. Conse- quently his friends believe a new name may be submitted without great delay There no aftermath of the dramatic Parker vote in Senators turned from the Parker roli-call ness. Declining to be quoted for their statements might be mis- rpreted as clation. the Parker opposition leaders expressed a be- | m lief that the rejection of I':\rr\’rx McBride said. “We give in- man is good and raway continucd McBride said Public Might Want To"” Caraway asked if the organization would place “coals of fire on the president’s back” if the appointees were not satisfactory “We wouldn't do that public might want to, said The Tickets te Tickets Herald off They car the spelling jted number dren, and none unless a st velope is ¢ The will be oisth chaperon. toda Spec ionally ven Rot onferred dent but the McBride 300 MAIN STREET Telephone 2112 was the senate the tension to routine an of the league concern- ing prohibition appointments w contained in a memorandum, Mc- Bride said | The memorandum said “Never to permit the league to be cuvered into assuming respons ity for the appointee, Buch re