New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 5

NEW ‘BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Sen Oddley Nevada Dry, Swaps EUNSIDER PASS‘N[] 1L Flashes of Life Horses to Follow State Mandate| pj[| []ESP]’[E V[T[] = CHURGH DEBATES MAY ]:Bodies of En;iish Chums In Civil War to Be Buried Side By Side 29, 1930: 192 s Lipton's York—An ambition of Doug | 1,,m.,.y‘y~ back from watching the | Cup matches in England, has¢ * Washing \Sen. Gonnally Sponsors. Mo 1on‘w‘5i‘w 5. e ouna BOMB THROWN IN MADRAS P—T ‘Washington, May 23 (UP)—An- other drj senator, Oddie, repn., Nev. today joined those who declare they will vote to submit an amendment to the constitution repealing modifying the eighteenth ment if their states ask it. | Oddie is the third senator to take this stand in as many days. His pre- decessors were Senators Walsh, dem., Mont., and Jones, repn., Wash. Most of the other senate drys refused to omment publicly on the announce- tents made by their colleagues, but | privately opposed’ them. “My_state has vote dry.and later voted in favor of modification and 1 consider it the proper thing to fol- | low the mandate of my state when it is clearly defined,” Oddie told the United Press. He has been considered a stalwart dry, although in 1926 his state voted 18,000 to 5,000 that prohibition was a failure and that congres call a constitutional convention to amend the 18th amendment. Eight years before that, in 1918, Nevada voted 13,000 to 9,000 to for- bid the sale of intoxicating liquor. Jones’ announcement, the first of the three, has created a scnsation on capitol hill despite the fact that Jones denied it represented any change of attitude on his part. Notwithstanding this, wet leaders regarded his announcement and the | similar statement from Walsh as great victories. Other dry senators | asserted, however, that wet activities | in Washington and caused these announcements, indicated they s long as their states remained ap- parentiy as dry as ever. and | Overnight News ] the Associated Pres Domestic Washington — Foreign committee concludes naval treaty. Chicago—Ralph J. Capone, broth- er of Al indicted with five others on prohibition charges Washington—Hoover vetoes Span- ish War veterans' pension bill. Hammond, La. — Five Starnes brothers indicted for tarring and feathering dentist Washington—House to lease Muscle operation. Flint, By relations accepts plan Shoals to private Mich.— ingineer, fireman Killed, five members of crew hurt in | wreck of Montreal-Chicago train, Foreign Pernambuco—Graf Zeppelin cross- ed equator. London—MacDonald government defeats move to upset it by 29 votes Mexico City—Communist party charges Sandino has gone capitalist. La Paz—President Siles of Bolivia resigns. New England Boston—State legislature holds night session after mecting all day | in_order to prorogue early today. Bristol, R. J.—Secrotary of Navy Charles Francis Adams guest on cup defense sloop Weeta hour sail 3 Saco, Me.—New warrans charg- ing assault with attempt to kill is- | sued against three Portland youths in attempted holdup of filling sta- tion Tuesday night in Louise Merrill was shot and critical- ly wounded. New ‘“Bedford. Mass—Twenty- €ight planes complete sccond day's flight of New England air tour. Boston—Intervention of congress- men with immigration authorities cnables Kathleen Gibson, deported after eight vears' residence here, to return to this country from her Frederickton, N. B.. home Fort Wright, Fishers’ Island, N Y.—Army and navy officers mect 1o study restlts of three day games. New Haven, Conn.—Edgar liam Warren, Westwood, Mass. ceives George Augustus Adee schol- arship of Yale university. Providence, R. 1.—Gus re- local grappler. Brookline, Mass.—Earl Sande, rider of Gallant Fox in the Preak- and Kentucky derby, entered in Eastern Horse club’s annual race meet at Brookline in June Providence, R. T.—Men from Bos ton, Springfield, New Haven and Providence discuss formation of four-team New England amateur hockey league. Connecticut Haven—Elam suicide by ne: Martin 62 hanging from New commitg tree New London—Democratic leaders honor Archibald McNeil, democratic national committeeman, at banquet, at which New L.ondon is proposed as scene of next state democratic con- vention. Norwich — William € charged with setting fire to Turner Stanton Company's mill where he was employed as bookkeeper found gullty of arson . 2 Norwich — Frank Hanner, 24, wanted by Willimantic on 21 counts of passing worthless ¢hecks ar- rested. Bridgeport—Louis falls down elevator seriously injured. Carrésello, 22 shaft and is Officialgat Nice Deny Cosmo Hamilton Divorce | Nice, France, May 29 (UP)—Sur- prise was expressed here today at reports from New York that Cosmo Hamilton, the novelist had been di- vorced at Nice. Divorce court officials Hamilton never has been here. They said C. A. C. filed a divorce suit in October. 1028 with a non-reconciliation affidavit which merely recorded that neither party wanted to resume married life. The papers did not constitute a di- vorce, the officials said, but nerel, added to the voluminous file papers which must now be submit ted to the presiding judge to hear pleax insisted divorced Simultaneously with the filing of | or| amend- | should | Montana had | wolild not commenc | hearings on | 10¢ fory two | which Mrs. | of war | Wil- | Sonnen- berg wins two out of three falls in | wrestling match with Jack Wagner, | Huber | Hamilton | ! | Washington, May 29 (P—A pro- Gongregauonallsts 00 Bl eio s bl il e Breach Between Two Pastors pensions be passed over the veto of | President Herbert Hoover today con- onted the senate. | Chicago, May 29 (P)—A council f 2 1" Senator Connally, democrat, Tex- pastors and Idy representatives gath- 1,5 yrag the sponsor of a motion to l"”d today to settle internal strife {take such action, which required a | ':qmong members of the historic New | two-thirds vote of both branches of | England Congregational church, old- | COngress. Senator RioMinson of In- |diana, a staunch member of the |regular republican bloc, was the |author of the pension measure in question. lest and formerly most fashionable of the denomination in Chicago. A minority faction charged the | Rev. Dr."Ernest Graham Guthric | The bill was returned to congress and several other members of the |with Mr. Hoover's disapproval late gold coast congregation with having | yesterday and had hardly been re- forced the Rev. John Rushton Hey- when Connally | worth to resign by threatening to|the senate over-ride the veto. | take frof the church its chief source |eral senators requested time to of revenue, the income from 3300.-|study the presidential veto message 000 legacy left by theMlate Victor F. [and further consideralion/was do- Laswson. | ferred until today. Dr. Guthrie is general director of Was Second Veto the Chicago Congregational Mission- Jy T¢ was Mr. Hoover's second ary and Extension society, one of |The first disapproved a bill fo mint the most important positions of the |special memorial coins in connection denomination. The Lawson fund was | with the celebration of the Gadsden left in trust with the society. | purchase. Police Called | The president's ohjection to ¢he Dr. Heyworth last April resigned | Robinson bill was based upon three the pastorate, which he wag per-|points. He argued in his message |suaded to accept five years ago by |1 would permit the payment of pen- | Mr. Lawson. No_suggestion that the | siong to veterans for disabili |Tesignation was made unwillingly | arising from vicious habits, would came until yesterday, when the | ajjow pensions to persons not minority faction said there was such | financial need of them and |a storm of protest at the meeting |1gwer the period of service r which accepted the resignation that |of those to whom pensions ar police were called. | Mr. Hoover said the pension policy It was indicated that Dr. Guthrie {o¢ the nation excluded from ¥ alzo wauld be charged with attempt-|yoncation those 'whose disabilities Ing Lo gain control ‘of the church |, iei $rom vielous habils, The. Bl r\rglp:rv,\-. rsljl}v‘.fl'u] to be Worth |in oyection, he added, “breaks down 500,000, and was “misdirecting and olies S : church . lincurred at any time Dr. Charles F. Loesch. brother of : ; | Attorney Frank T.ogsch i daliona| /o D SHBIOR I BRI S0 |of the leaders of the minority fac- |5 o> Alcoho tion. Dr. Heyworth suc | Anthony Thornton Major Mills |ceived sked veto. in{ opens ms of I eeded Major Mills as pastor. s asked to resign be- ause of what were termed radical tendencies, which ded bringing “hoboes” into the church n the bi free Unemployment Situation Presi- need’ | on dent Green Says. : circumsta who met w still steady s these Ital\' Forced Into Poverty Economist Tells (,roup London, May 23 (UP)—Ttaly is be- £ fosced into poverty by European tions, Sir George Pa videly n economist ss De improve- | Green to building recovery of Opposes opposed e ice period from 980 as provided minimum had been main- tained throughout the years, he said. | UL Sl in connection with pensions to civil | | war veterans, | continued, “that i nterest of WORK IS STILL SCARGE | istice to tne taxpaver and to main- tain the fi body of citizens com- I prised in our war veterans Usual Spring Revival Fails to Ald|from the stigma of encroachment | |upon the public treasury, there should be a requircment of as well as disability as a basis | these pensions.” Washington, May 29 (UP)—The| He described the payment of pen- coming of spring weather which § to persons otherwis com- usually brings a al in the |fortable “the building trades and in out-of-doors | height o injustice.” The s of work generally has failed thus far | the pension system, he said | to ease unemnloyment, according to |0f a grateful nation rising to the | figures made public by President |SUppOTt of those Who have served ir William Green of the American | war, we ired or Federation of Labor. legitimate difficulties in after Green said one out of every five|Which impose privations upon t union laborers lacks Many veterans. he added. r ork. Unemployment in union cir- | pensions when they can get alo | cles. he said, stood at per cent | without ti “yet the cases of i May as compared with 21 per|selfighness are bound to cause a | cent in April | constant irritation of feeling against Some casual laborers have found |a pension system that parm work farming and building roads, [unmerited" and unnecessary pay- Green explained, and the bread- | ments.” | lines no longer are neces: there has been “very litfle improve- ment” in the unemployment situu- | tion generally i Lack of the usual spring ment was attributed by “the serious situation in and the general slow trade and industry.” kn, | addre | ference at fore axton Ha WILL RUIN LITERATORE| 5 ties e ¥ said Paish. “Italy has an ex- Eleven Publishing war panding population, but the nations are barring their frontiers against Italian immigrants. “They can enter American or Aus fralia only in small numbers. They an emigrate to South Ameri He said Britain's duties o; | ficial silk and automobiles were ributing to keep Italy erty Houses Issue Statement Predicting *Destruction of American Author New York, ecent May 29 price-cutting mov |among five publishing houses o New York will, if carried out, de stroy the American ithor American literature back nera- [tion and eventually put the hook- cliers out of business ording to |a statement by several large com- | petitors. The (UP)—The n great ement | T “Italian statesmen } the prospects of ulation hig} ainst her i vith Rlor less seasick from ness t brunets, according to doctor who has made ex along those lines. sea-g0INK issued by | To0E0 statement was publishing houses |after they announced their determi- | nation to make “secrifices” to main- tain the publishing business against | cut-rate prices. The firms which | signed the statement are | Cosmopolitan Book Corporation; | Dodd, Mead & Co.; Harcourt, Grace |& Co.; Harper Bros.; Alfred> A | Knopf, Inc.; Little, Brown & Co.: Horace Liveright, Inc.; Longmans Green & Co.: William Morrow & Co.; G. B. Putnam’'s Sons and the | Frederic A. Stokes company. | | eleven vesterday Narcotic Smuggler Sent To Federal Penitentiar New York, May 29.—(P—Jacob | Blum, who tried to smuggle a trunk- load of narcotics into the United | States last March in the luggage of | §ir Duncan Orr-Lewis, whs sentenc- | ed yesterday by Federgl Judge Coop- | er to eight years and six months 1n federal prison at Atlanta. Blum was accused by the govern- | ment of being a member of an in- ternational ring which had been smuggling narcotics into New York for years. Blum's attempled smuggling of the narcotics in the British baronet's luggage was frustrated when Sir | Duncan, became suspicious of two | unks placed with his baggage on the pier bore Sir Duncan’s ini- tials and customs seals. The ROBOT Ml LLIONS of Theatregoers Demand Real Music. Music lovers everywhere are insist- ing that the inspiration and beauty of yeal art rendered by living music.ans in the theatre be restored to them. The Music Delense League, through which the Amer.can public are voicing their vehement proiest against the elimination of real music from the Theatre, is_growinz with astounding rapidity. The League has passed the two-million_mark in less than three short months of efort. Votes in de- fense of national culture till pour in. They fake like to register st substitution reproduction 1f you, too, wou! your resentment a of soulless, mechanical INTERNAL STR":B ODJSI‘EBal‘d Presidential Protest | = {ist merely But it tryin Mary lot bum Every yroad ele i he and 2 to fly to California t return to Britain for Pa J.—Fred pol pleased cess L celd He ali notc t 1 as driver was The n it Thom over his suc regueste d if th man re motor There were Col Germany — of doctor of on Max producer. He honor from Frankfort vas to ac + sobr imarty port Church of Sc S enerationtt marvelous chang withi who whe visited by grand Tod, nedy court recent Raleigh, N Lighwa NEGRO ATTORNEY WAS BEHIND LEGAL MOVE. Colored Haryard Graduate Defended Motorman Who Bought Liquor from Bootlegger. Washing Ma Negro attorney, Wil hind gOV today ast qu Lewis, Harvard he was tak ooth: was counsel Bost 1otorr victorio Monday in that the held government ror any act for Acute Gas Pains Relief In l Mlnule 1ptoms of acute i the instant you t amazing new ins, star usually ca s acidj Imost like tive relief jnsta Gasetts TODAY, on the RUN! of music and the elimination of real music in motion picture theatres - if you would like to insist upon getting your money's worth in en tertainment - when you and your children attend the theatre, sign this coupon and mail it today. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS 1440 Broadway, Lew Yors M. Y day | pson, | motor- | AMERICAN-SCULPTOR DIES “’Coming events cast their shadows before’” ORDER COMMANDER ey - TOCOURT MARTIAL sectars stum s head of Willemstad Garrison i Will Be Given Hearing B D 1e'rL Sloop On ( up Clicquot Club GOLDEN IN THE HANDY PARTY PACKAGE When tempted to over-indulge ‘““Reach for a Lucky instead’’ Be moderate —he moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow® by avoiding over- indulgence, if you would maintain t modern, ever-youthful figure. Reach for 2 Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—"IT'S TOASTED.” I.u:kz Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Every- one knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irri- tating to your throat. t’s toasted” Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough *An investigation conducted by the Association of Life Insurance Medical Director of America revealed the fact that the death rate increases practically 1% for every pou carried between the ages of 40 and 44 years. In other words, has only 60% of the expectancy of life of a man of normal weight. We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strikg Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” and the Actuarial Society nd of excess weight a man 40 pounds overweight at this age Ve do declare that when you will thus avoid over-indulgence the papers at Nice, proceedings also were filed in Paris courts under the | name of C. Hamilton, but the case | in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. 1930, The American Tobaceo Co. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS . Mirs (Comprising 140,000 professional musicians in the United States and Canada) never proceeded, JOSEPH N. WEBER, President, 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y.