New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930. EDDY-GLOVER POST TORETURNS1.000 !A\f [ ‘ ted With Movies GINSBURG SILENT ON HIS CANDIDAGY Chairn ammesT gy INSWDECONT tion, the mixin to Mrs, use it on her affec ever she felt p: Do the oir under no | did 50, chipping ghanistan Changes To Less Somber Flag aly P— VE LEADY ELD WITH N TODAY Shave Improves right g fairwa to play Gene = BELIEVE IT OR NOT (Reg. 1. & Pat. Of) AWONDER OF NATURE FAIRY STONES : PERFECT CROSSES OF STONE ARE FOUND ™ IN A NATURAL STATE ONLY IN PATRICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA . 2 —— Wi €00 LANGFORD YNED 8Y L.O.SUMMERS OF 0RO, ARKANSAS, LAY ONASETTING OF 15 £CGS AND HATCHED 10 OF THEM SEVEN LIvED TO BE FULL GRAWN. (On request. sent with stamped. dreseed envelopa Mr. Ripley will furnish oroof of anything depicted by him), ad- BY. RIPLEY | i CHARLES BENDIR of Flornids WAS SIGNED To PITCH FOR THE TRENTON CLUB ( Eastera League) ALTHOUGH HE HAD NEVER PLAYED A BALL GAME - OR PITCHED TOA BATTER W HIS LiFe | relations WILLIAM SEPPICH 1S LIVING ON EASY STREET 1N MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal. A %o Featun S ndcaia Isca Gread Beiam rights reseries tant EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON >loss Attended Three Golden Weddings of the Raabe Family—Mrs. Ploss was On Nov. 15, 1869 she attended the golden wedding of Mr. and On Nov. 1, 1899, Mr. and Mrs. John Gottlieb Raabe cele-* glewood, and Mrs. Ploss was present. v was on April 20, 1930, and ling of the Raabe family. Mr. and Mrs. John for the third time Mrs. Ploss Doing Well holes, today’s A Real Battle Jones apped on boch othered trouble 1 scored 6-5-5- over par. off bad ied xith him sto Cox, a product of Brook Standing of Leaders This is how the initial to e leaders stoo n Strikes R of the par and Cox, 7 Smith, 72 There were three others, Cooper of Chicago, J. E. Rogers of Lenver, and George M. §mith of Chicago in the strictly par class. But gh on th Horton the short well to get itt. He lost however, by recover on ed Harry | | treaty,” he said, on the green beau- | ng his pace-setting who also had a astor started e first hole, into the rough bush and tree blo g his 1 to the green. He got into r across the green with his t and then came on to take The veteran Scot steadied ar on next two holes, e scored in 4-3 r constantly was in trouble th short putts, shanked or hooked drives, but stagger- ong a pair of par fours 1 the 7th and $th, ' king He took a § o » second by the time the four 18 hole rounds | are over, they are expected to be bringing up the rear. Cox r-up to Armour in 1 prove the excaption. cems on his g Heat Big Handicap heat and not ne wever, as hie Aame as never before. The r sto biz field in the opening round 1e out early and by t Hagen, the two Smiths and other recognized “big shots" were well on their way, Old Sol streamed forth rays that sent the mercury up 4 the The time ter than 100 on the baked fairways. | fter a long day's work, their hands pped at the grip and their vision was handicapped by beads of per- spiration. But for a few natural putts that refused to go down, Bobby might been in the sixtics yesterda He snared 14 pars, went over par on but one hole and more than made up for that fault with two birdies. It/ 1 Jones start, | ind Mac Smith lost their nities for a lower score on t nine, which seemed the ost of the field. Each a 37, one over par Smith Loses Chance hrew away his chance for @ 69 on the final green by timidity. He needed a far four to lead, but w wort all the way and took five. Driving and putting gave Cox his score, but he tossed away the ad- vantage of three birdies with two ad holes on the w in 24, two under par, and came home in 37, one over pa Hagen fell apart going out took a 35. On the way home he col- lected his u rent of birdies for a 34 and grabbed a total of Horton Smith played two ur par out and two over back. putted consistently for birdies, they refused to drop. His puiled too As only four broke par and five ed it, indications today were that | he winning total would be higher | carlier calculations. Some were sing as high at 296, Comments on Heat “If the heat continues,” said, “we may take Other leaders today were: Joe Turner, New York, 73; Eddie Williams, Cleveland, 73; Ervin Ott- man, Louisville, Craig Wood, New York, 73; Olin Dutra, Los An- 73: Jack Forrester, Oradell, and Johnny Farrell, New pport oL, and but drives Bobhy [ HOOVER REFUSES 10 GIVE UP DATA (Continued From Firs brought renewed opposition of Sen- ator Hale. The Main senator, who | heads the naval committee, contend- ed ratification would prove the United States was incapable of | looking after its own interests. Recalls Swanson Speech His long prepared speech recalled | the one of detailed support given Tuesday by Senator Swanson, of Virginia, who saw good where Hale saw evil in the pact. Again the gal- | lerfes were filled. For the third day, a bare quorum of 4) answered the | first roll call. The man from Maine | had been walting two days to ex- | press his opposition. He spoke slowly. “The British by the terms of this have us ham- | strung and hog tied, and there they will keep us as long as limitations | of armaments are the order of the| day.” Page) Confers With Stimson The chief executive and Secretary | Stimson conferred on the situation | before today cabinet meeting. It before today's cabinet meeting. Accusing Secretary Stimson of an unwarranted attack on naval officers whe oppose the treaty, Hale said: “The navy has become little more than a trading asset, armed with which ke secretary of state may | ride forth to win his spurs. A treaty | | | to 96-degrees in the shade and bet- | he must bring home. If to get that Gerald Nye, of North Dakota, opens | treaty a sacrifice of national security | | judge of whether | should be held in confidence. i B e Swaps Five Chinese for One American Stowaway New York, July, 11 (®—Is one hungry American the equal of five hungry Chinese? On that depends whether Cap- tain George Fried of the United States liner America or Captain A. B. Randall of the George Washington came out ahead in a little swap they effected in mid- Atlantic. Shortly after leaving Hamburg for New York, Captain Randall discovered he was harboring five extremely hungry Chinese stow- aways, while about the same time Captain Fried learned he had an equally hungry stowaway in the persen of Amil G. Olsen, 23 years of Dubels, Pa., who had hidden aboard the ship in New York with the hope of ing to Havre. As the two ships passed in mid- Atlantic, the captains via wireles: got talking things over, as Cap- tains do, and each learned of the other's unbooked passengers. Captain Randall suggested a swap, and computing the price of rice and beef, Captain Fried took him up on it. The transfer was made, but the winner in the deal has not been an ced ter.” Hale said Stimson “#lls us" that the criticisms of naval officers “should not prevail against the treaty because they are fighting men."” Understand Problems “They are fighting men,” he con- tinued. “They understand the prob- lems of war, and they realize that what the secretary of state calls the preventive measures of international which are intended to make war less likely, may or may not operate successfu “The navy does not desire to pre- vent such measures, but it does wish to provide, in case such mieasures do not operate successfully when war comes that the national defense shall not be threatened. “The trouble with the secretary of state is that he goes ahead against the experience of history the blind belief and confidence that the preventive measures referred to will not fail and he sees no necessity for adequate provisions for the national defense in case of failure, he can see no possibility of fai With him the security of an inter- ational agreement is whelly impor- While Hale directed this attack at the secretary of state, Mr. Stimson was at the capitol conferring with Senators Robinson of Arkansas and Reed of Pennsylvania, members of the delegation. Hoover Studies Request Washington, July 11 (A dent Hoover today studied the problem of a renewed request that he deliver to the senate confidential documents on the negotiations of Presi- the London naval treaty which he | had previously declined to produce. Meanwhile, the senate settled down to debate on the pact itself, with Chairman Hale of the naval committee ready to deliver a lengthy address in opposition to ratification. The request for the documents, understood to consist of messages exchanged between the state depart- ment and Ambassador Dawes before the London conference, came to the president in the form of a senate resolution, which was approved late yesterday. It asked Mr. Hoover to the papers if he considered such a course ‘‘not incompatible with the public interest” and recommend the manner in which they should be considered by the senate—whether confidentially or in open session. The measure or McKellar an opponent but before it was amendments were inserted, the ap- proval of one of which was con- sidered a victory for the administra- tion This inserted the clause not incompatible with the public in- terest.” The other made provision for possible recommendations from the chief executive on the question of holding the papers confldential in the event he saw fit to produce them. Opinion was divided in the senate as to what Mr. Hoover's col would be. Some believed he w stand by his position that put tion of the documents would danger future international negotia- tions of a delicate nature. Others was proposed by democrat, Ten- of the trea adopted tw ape Huld en- | thought he would submit the docu- the ments but adjure senate to secrecy. The amendment glving the presi- dent the privilege of withholding the papers it he saw fit, was proposed by Senator Robinson, the demo- cratic leader, who served with the Amerfcan delegation at London. Tt was approved by a vote of 38 to 17. Vote of 53 to 4 The vote on final adoption of the resolution was 53 to 4. Those op- posing it were Black of Alabama Copeland of New York and George and Harris of Georgia. all crats. They objected to it because of the Robinson amendment and said they believed the senate and not the president should be the the documents Because of the lateness of the hour when the vote was reached Hale postponed the delivery of his address until today. saying he pre- ferred that it be given as a whole rather than in two sections. He had been cxpected to be first to speak against the treaty, in the course of the debate on McKellar resolution, Copeland sailed the pact as faling to the but the as- give because | “| The annual Founders' day picnic GORNLEY WL BE TAKEN 10 JERSEY Ex-Truck Driver to Face Murder Charge in Hoboken Trenton, N. J., July 11 (P)—Gov- ernor Morgan F. Larson today sign- BUYS NEW RADID, "~ FINDS T IS JONK New Briten Han Swindel by Sharpers Touring State | Two men in a truck bearing a | New York registration have been | swindling the public about Copnec- |ed extradition papers for the retyrn ticut for the past few days on a| from Jacson, Mich, of William J. radio deal, according to complaints | Gormely, sought since 19 to the Bridgeport police, who warn- | slaying in Hoboken, N. J., of Eleanor ed other departments to be on the | Quinn, Broadway artist's model. lookout. | Gormley, formerly a truck driver, | This noon, Chief Hart received ir- is in the Michigan state prison, formation that at least one Jocal |serving a five-to-ten year sentence person paid $20 to the men for a | for criminal assault radio, which was carefully wrapped | Registered in the prison as Thom- |in a carton, giving it the appearance as O'Donnell, 28, he denied having of & new set. After paying the mon- | been in New Jersey when a Hoboken ey, the customer examined the pur. |detective who had served with him chase and found it to be junk. in the New York national guard Officer W. §. Strolls brought twe |identified him recently as the man men to police headquarters this aft- (wanted for murder. ernoon for questioning, and they| County authorities accuse Gorm- |were released after satisfying the |ley of slashing to death five years | police that they were not the swind- | ago the artist's model named Elean- |lers. They were in Bridgeport and |or Quinn and known to friends as ew Haven yesterday, they said, |“Broadway Rose.” The girl was selling electrical fixtures, and had |found in a hallway in Hoboken, still | been in New Britain about an nour |alive, but dyirg. | before Officer Strolls met them. = YTy 5 |Ttalian Editor Arrested | They had a New York registered | truck somewhat similar to th | e wime ™| In Breach of Peace Case | Bridgeport, July 11 (® — Alleged the radio fakirs were driving. | Driv: e to have printed stories defaming the | Drivers Held Guiltless | honesty and integrity of Joseph Cu- In Death of Cherchi | belli. former senator, and several | Bridgeport, July 11 (P—Gustave | Prominent local Italians, Cifri-Ro- Swanson of -Stamford, and an un- | Mano, 41-, of this city, manager ot |identified autoist today were absolved | LaVittoria, a local Italian newspa- {of criminal responsibility in the | PET, is under arrest today on a tech- death of Gavin Cherchi, 36, of |nical charge of breach of the peace | Greenwich, who was killed when hit | on a warrant issued from the city by two automobiles in the Bostén | court prosecutor's office. Post road near here on the night of | Romano's case was continued un- June 29. | til July 16 and bonds were set at | Coroner John J. Phelan held that | $500. neither Swanson nor the other auto- | —_—— Theater Exits Must Be mobile driver could possibly avoided hitting the man. 8 suldi o have heen' Infoxlcat Clear of Automobiles was struck by Swanson's automobile | Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- and then by another following | ford and a state policeman made an nd The second automobile left | inspection of theaters today and is- the scene before the driver's identity ‘ sued orders to police officers and could be learned. managers for cnforcement of the i —_— | rule prohibiting parking of cars at | RAINBOW GIRLS' PICNIC |exits or under fire escapes. There have been many instances of viola- tion of this rule, particularly in the rear of the Embassy theater, the en- | forcement officers stated. of the Now Britain assembly No. 6, Order of Rainbow, was held at Lake Compounce yesterday after- noon. Although the games and exercises were interrupted by the severe show- er, a good time was enjoyed by all who were in attendance. | Several girls, who were members | of the organization, returned from | shores and camps where they were| The intense discomfort of the pop- vacationing in order to be present |ulation was aggravated by an acute i | shortage of water and the invasion of mosquitos. In the city, many fainted on the streets and had to re- ceive first aid. The drouth obtains in many parts of the country. HEAT HITS PORTUGAL Lisbon, Portugal, July 11 (P— The highest temperature of this sea- son was recorded today, when the Lisbon observatory registered 93.7 degrees in the shade. | CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES New York, July 11 (P —Clearing statement. Exchanges $1,- | Balance 148,000,000 { } submit | suggested he | are still the rage Smart Women Know How Popular Panamas Are. Here Is an Eastern Super-Value In the Leading Summer Fashion demo- | America parity with Great Britain | and also as failing to provide rélief for American taxpayers. any | Illinois Primary Probe Witnesses Now Total 50 Chicago, July 11 (UP)—Fifteen a¥ditional witnesses were summon- ed today to appear before the cenate primary election campaign investigation committee’s hearing opening in the federal building | Monday. Additional subpoenas, it was understood, were sent to Springfield, the state capital. A total of 50 witnesses is expect- | ed to be on hand when Senator For Tomorrow, ONLY at This Special Price STRAWS — FELTS — CREPES INCLUDED. the inquiry into the Illinois prlmary{ The golers all looked like Accmenjns necessary that is a trivial mat- | campaign, .