New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 2

9 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MA&’ 22, 1930. e e R P R e R R e S e Harry Thaw Lands in Arenee oroe. T | | - | France From Steamer | (Reg. U. & Pal | /BELIEVE IT OR NO A SCOTCHMA L AWAY g 1350 MILLIONS F DOLLARS ol (On request. esnt with wtamped, velops. Mr. Ripley will furnish of anything depicted by him). t om) ad- BY RIPLEY EBOETALEVMPIPUNENVCTTAVIRAS A WORD USED 8Y GALILEO . ToWiIDE TE STATE MUSIC CLUBY | CONVENTION OPENY FIREWORKS BLAST DESTROYS FACTORY IN THOMPSONVILLE e = Y Tt Pt Vw1 Crmt B cigien RET OF The JAIL N JaCksoRvILLE 15 LocATED O LIBERTY STREET HiS DISCOVERY OF SATURN EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Silk-Cotton Tree of Nassau now 1 he tree takes its name s ol large and peculiarly shaped silk-cotton tree is 3 It belongs to the family of the Bombacacae, ne leaflets, and one-flowered peduncles. A silky tained from the seeds. The o VAYORWOULDHOLD * =7 GRAF NEAR BRAZY, s 1920 Grand List o an Assessors § Wa ctober o re taxa- lass of s of our u Britai Parks. etc poses of taxa differenc hools By Br Hospital Parochial Sc 7 . of ex as. schools. institutions 100 Parsonag onvents Char Institut Passes Cape Verde T thir A iyl able otor cteries War tions Veterans small amount onded indebted- | “Total E 3 “Exempt cd when hond issue “United to nd } npt Properts property not inicipal owed proper! issue p gov- in- a ot “Muschke t Sta in States E the a ond rposes, | ‘ State of Connectic similar icipal rd he park N lan the or m “Total to be excluded atement mitted e factors 4 list as Board o sewage Disposal oblem of gaging t cwage disposal of all municipal theories solution many Mah for periments and as v frot cxtenshy ordered, to cor- s of our sewage di Pl are tempted to ask have other cities almost e and what th age with what parison | water X e in- 54000 | greater knowledg: and if I will of the sub. forced upon cost den of < problem in on Con- etts diversion ift Ware y Jedg o protect Burlingt to commit regard rights and not t S i e other water sup- ur honorable date ater Unemployment problem of unemployed is receiving serious consideration of the boards employing labor and I be- lieve that in a short time, provision i have been made to take care of s unfortunate situation Conclusion “Owing to illness, T have not had time to prepare recommendations re- ing all the various departments, but T will do so at a later date, “I trust that this, my fourth ad- ministration, will be free from petty political strife and that we will work n harmony for the gencral good of our city. “Respectfully 3EORGE A submitted QUIGLEY, “Mayor.” ‘lhe report on Huston yesterday, while Senator Robinson, republican, | |Indiana, delivered that on Raskob.| Caraway and Chairman Norris of the | judiciary committee, who appointed | [the lobby investigators, expected to | speak today. Robinson, only “regular” republi- can member of the committee, cked the report on Huston ves av as “purely and wholly politica Then Caraway, who had made only | a bare statement of facts about Hus- ton, attepipted to regain the floor to | reply, but was blocked by other sen- ate business, Defending Huston, Robinson said the report was a condemnation of his activities only because he *hap- pens to be thairman of the repub- lican committee Tobinson discounted the tee's report that Huston T ! Jimmie Walker Dodges Orders From Physician New York, May (A—An or- der from his physician is law to Mayor James J. Walker, he makes his own interpretation Attending a testimonial dinner for James J. Sexton, president of the board of taxes d assess- ents, the mayor, who recently overed from a physical break- down, said *1 promised my doctors that I would pack my evening clothes away until next winter.” | So he attended the banquet in a business suit tered his marginal FIGHT TO FINISH’ [ s e, but commit- ciation, Muscle Shoals lobbying or- ganization, pointing out the From E | had been repaid. —_— | Sces Fine keen.” | The league superintendent said he money (Conun rst Page) Distinction If Huston was lobbying.” Robin son said, “it was for industrial de had hoped tne wets “nould be good |velopment. Raskob was engaged in} {sports” and give up their campaign. | lobbying against the constitution | Reads On Net Returns | Robinson’s report charged that| | Senator Blaine, Wisconsin, read | “few, if any of the methods of lob- {from league records that pledges | bying were neglected by the Associa- made in 1929 amounted to the Prohibition Amend 498, He added that ection was $5,820,434, and proceeds were §1,435.064 read from records 2 was pledged in 11l the cos all of these activ he con- | “Mr. Raskob had an import- | part. His {inan 1 contribution 5 pledges a fhe nan in its charge of lobby- said Huston and his ad- read, was 7 McBrid of the offer of the American Cyana- mid company for the development and utilization of Muscle Shoa NEWINGTON MAN DIES AFTER TROY ACCIDENT John Elwin, Aged Hitch-Hiker, Suc- cumbs in Hospital Toda Third Victim of Collision special to the He N. Y. May 22 — John El- of Newington, Conn., died roy hospital today as a result s sustained Saturday in an sion on the Troy- Elwin, a cigar ent the last \dering abot left his home town h-hiking rip. p for a nt oc- rard ed col Hardin Schenectady, red. Harr both of Saturday from t John Mazdin of tr n a very weak conditiol Einin was unmarried. He leaves a brother, Charles Elwin of Newing- ton half-brother, William Elwin of East Hartford: {wo nephews, Ar- thur Elwin of Springfield and Clar- ence Iwin of Waterbury; two niec- es. Miss A. C. Elwin of Newington, and Mrs. W. F. Jones of Springfield a half-nephew, Al win of Hoc- kanum: and Mrs. ancy a very poor, rds upon the ticks his ng him warning nishes by proac Opposes Morrow Views dry league cxpressed opposition of Dwight W. Morrow, can | the republican senatorial no; New Jersey who repeal of prohibition ch 2 ack to ition Senator e Ty | of the Bishop J. Barton which q [ to s would we Blaine read a | the legislative cor league is 1914, signed by James Cannon, Jr.. Arthur and Wayne B. Wheeler, he said proposed a referen- n on the prohibition question The Wisconsir ether Mo r action e was a difference between prohi had not supported The witness replied the the two expressions in 1on now was lan McBride said he | fleased with most of the thi hat it was ¢ very £e 4 stion was 100 early yet to say the league would support for reelections, “What are the accom Carawa demande re so mar for that whether Hoover New Britain ments 2 buy— With the aid T don’t any help from the present adm think the drys are getting 5- ration,” Caraway commented Hoover “Making Good" Aministration is McBride rejoined ordered struck record’ his comments on administration. nothing to do = considering.” Plan of budgeted pay- avay the Hoous ments. As low as §1 goo0d." from the Hoover had “'spoken prohibition perfectly sa Blaine = bootlegger like to buy it asked Do you zers ported Penr “T ha Me- were from ocrat sylva port Davis nominated, 14 It a dry he said take sides “Backs demo the t were league convenience. Wets' Caraw great o Wall” here is not “a g made on the 18th or before. harder “hut one against the ng for their lives. A elections like one in ania will discourage them Questioned by Caraway, the wit- asked | g fighting ed, Bri are ey a the Pennsyl Use it. nocrat, just as republican.” “I %h think that " Caraway, a democrat, anyone com- Senate Divided Today Washington, May 22 (UP) — The senate appeared today to be divided along p political lines in its opinion of the lobby committee’s re- ports on the activities of udius Huston and John J. Raskob, nation- al chairmen. respectively, of the re- publican and demogratic parties. Several senators planned today to continue the partisan fight whith began with submission of the reports |1ate yesterday. These reports, inci-| dentally, brought to the senate's of- ficial attention for the first time the | widespread criticism directed at Hus ton for his use of funds given him for the Tennessee River Improve- ment Association, and at Raskob for his large contributions to and work for the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment Starts Over Quiz This criticism was actuated by ev- | idence given the lobby committee | when it called the two chairmen be- EG AND ROOM 208 We make your Credit good verywhere The Best Cash Stores in will sell you all the clothes you wish to of the Egan 00 a week. Tell us what you need . . . a suit, a dress, shoes, hat ... name the store you'd from . . . and without any fuss or bother you can have it at once. And pay for it at your The Egan Plan is for your benefit. Simple . . . cour- teous . . . convenient. ROGER W. AN SON LEONARD BLDG. 300 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 2112 fore it and interrogated them. Chair- | 'man Caraway, a democrat, submitted