New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 5

PINCHOT CROWD + SEES CONSPIRAGY Declare G. 0. P. Groop Trying to “Knile” Candidate Philadelphia, July 11.—(UP)— Followers of former Governor Gif- ford Pinchot, republican nominee for governor, declared today that the Philadelphia republican organiza- tion is attempting to “knife” Pinchot in the November elections. This declaration followed dis- elosure - that Willlam R former secretary to William S. Vare and a primary campaign manager | % | “pleasure” cruise down the Hudson. | Sloan Jr., for Francis Shunk Brown, lican gubernatorial feated by Pinchot, signed and sent lettérs out to Brown supporters di- recting them to act as preemptors for the “liberal party.” Douglas Signs Letters Douglas signed the letters which were sent to every district in the state asking for the signatures of | five or more electors to the papers | which were filed at Harrisburg yes- terday, according to a facsimile of | the letter printed today in the Philadelphia Record. About three- fourths of the commonwealth is covered by the papers which would give the “liberal party” power to Dame a ticket for state officers. Douglas’ letter requested that the matter be kept strictly confidential” and gave explicit instructions to the recipient. repub- Douglas, | candidate de- | LIQUOR WORTH $25,000 SEIZED IN GARAGE RAID Contraband Believed Part of Cargo of the Halcyon Seized at Scar. borough on Wednesday. New York, July 11.—(UP)—Li- | quor valued at $25,000 and believed | part of the cargo of the schooner Halcyon, seized Wednesday off | Scarborough-On-Hudson, was seiz- | ed by police in a garage here last | | night. There were 230 cases of liquor in | the lot found here under guard of { seven men. | Authorities said it undoubtedly was from the Halcyon—brought in | by a truck which eluded raiders, who pounced suddenly on the Chi- | ago vessel as it tied up after a | | Warrants. are out | Arthur Shoenstedt, listed as skipper Irecenlly was the property of two | Milwaukee men. They sold the Hal- | cvon through a broker and did not | know the purchaser they said. | Among the men held after the raid was one giving the name of Jack Goldstein, 35, of 2470 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. HUB POLICE URGED TOFIND GARRETT Police Official Says It Would As means of guarding against an } Resmre Good Name unfavorable decision from the state supreme court where an appeal has | been taken from the courts of Lu- | zerne county, where the Brown or- | ganization is seeking to have the votes declared invalid, Pifichot yes- terday issued a statement to the effect that he will preempt an en- tire state ticket for the November election 4t the proper time. Carried County Pinchot carried Luzerne county by enough margin to give him the nomination over Brown and should the state supreme court over-rule the Luzerne county court which de- clared the votes valid Brown would | become the regular republican nominee for governor. LEGION CORPS WILL : APPEAR IN PARADES Arranging to March af Bridge- Boston, July 11 (UP)—In a gen eral order read at roll call today Police Commissioner Eugene C. Hultman stressed the point that cap- ture of Oliver B. Garrett, former “czar” of the police headquarters liquor and vice unit, would do much to restore the good name of the de- partment Garrett disappeared in default of $13.000 bonds 20 days ago at what was to have been his trial for ex- tortion. Previous to his indictment an investigation had been held by Attorney General Joseph E. Warner into alleged corruption in the police department. The inquiry resulted in the removal of former Poiice Com ssioner Herbert A. Wilson and a general shaking up in the depart- ment In his general order, which will be | repeated daily for an indefinite per- | iod, Commissioner Hultman eaid | “No other action would go =o far to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' FINANCIAL LEADERS ] ' SPONSOR RESEARCH Thonsand Dollars Annually Will Be Paid by 250 Members Cambridge, Mass, July 11.—(#— | Internationally known business men and financial leaders have been banded together to promote business | research as members of the 250 as- | sociates of the Harvard business | school. Among the associates are J. P. Morgan, Andrew W. Mellon, Edsel Ford, Gtorge F.' Baker, Otto H.| Kahn, Gerard Swope, Alfred P. O. P. Van Sweringen, for arrest of | Owen D. Young and Herbert Pulit- | zer. The organization was announced of the Halcyon, a craft which until | yesterday by Harvard university. | The promotion of business re- search and the collection of material | for the teaching of business are | aims of the associates. Two hundred members have been obtained, with | 50 places left open for later elec- tion. Annual dues are $1,000 each. | The plan was devised by the visit- | ing committee of the graduate school | of business administration, of which Jesse Isidor Straus, New York, was chairman. Walter S. Gifford, New | York, acted as chairman of the exe- cutive committee during formation of the associates. | The organization has been plan- ned to further the scientific study of business, begun in 1812, which | revolutionized the teaching of | | business at Harvard Two distinguished foreigners, H. Gordon Selfridge, London, and M. | | Gustave Dunant, Geneva, Switzer- | land, are members. Other prominent men from New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, Pitts- burgh, Washington, Springfield, Mass.,, Oakland, Cal, and Birming- ham, Ala. are on the list George F. Baker, New York, and | William Ziegler Jr., New York, are | founder members. SEEKTHIRDMAN INBOSTONBATTLE Two Held for Wounding Police Officer in Brighton Boston, July 11 (UP)—Authorities rehabilitate the good name of the today were seeking a third suspect | department with the public as the capture of Oliver B. Garrett.” He | Policeman Owen Donovan of in connection with the wounding o!i the | FRIDAY, JULY 11, 130. —PLAIN SAL TOMORROW A marvelous selection of beautiful Silk Dresses for Women and Misses CREPES —PRINTED CREPES Slzes 14 to 18 and 36 to 40 SPECIAL PRICE OF 2.98 Last Call! All Women's and Misses’ Spring Coats —CHIFFONS TOMORROW ALL AT ONE bl ]/2PRICE Tomorrow Toilet Goods Specials LSt $1.00 Size ARMAND’S FACE POWDER. Special SALE OF 300 BOYS' WASH SUITS Regular Price $1.00 To mothers who have little fel- lows in the 3 to 9 size range, le of hoys’ new, correct- ly styled Wash Suits, offers the greatest variety in the big- gest wash suit sale we have ever had. Plain and fancy Broad- cloths . . . Madras . . . Pon- gettes and many other sum- mer materials. SPECIAL FOR SAT. Sizes 3 to 9 — All C Colors — J Latest in Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Handkerchiefs T 25¢ MAVIS TALCUM POWDER, Special DJER KISS FACE POWDER, Special DAGGET & RAMSDELL'S FACE CREAM. Special MELBA CLEANSI port and Boston Conventions |intimasd that renorts that police Drisiton police station yesterday. | Donovan was shot from behind | count of revelations the ex-raider | during a struggle with three bur- | Plans have been started by the | TIENt make would thus be stilled. glar suspects. The officer’s condition | Pncbirelor DA IO e pet B bl was reported as better at St. Eliza- | mod Drum: coros. to-mars rocetie TARDIEU FACES EFRORT [beis rospaltoams” * the organfzation's participation in Novelty Jewelry Pendants — Crystals Pastel Pearls Bracelets and Rings SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Values to 102 south | the parades at the state convention | in Bridgeport this month and at the | national convention to be held in| Boston in October. | The entire membership of the | eorps, with few exceptions, was in| attendance at a meeting and drill | and many new suggestions were en- tertained. The prize of $100 in gold. | won by the corps for the best ap- pearance, marching and playing at the tercentennary celebration in Pittsfield on July 4 was presented to the corps by Drum Major Howard Mitchell Plans were made to take the full corps and its equipment to Boston in October. The corps will take part in the parade which is one of the features of the national conventions of the American Legion and also will compete in the prize drills. Although the organization has met with much success so far in compe- tition, the members realize that there is plenty of work for the state convention and much more for the Boston convention where the com- petition is so severe from bands throughout the coumtry. Nearly ev- ery member of the corps has pledged himself to attend the drills and re- hearsals regularly on Tuesday and Friday evenings of every week Last vear, Eddy-Glover post drum and bugle corps was the only musi- cal organization in the country that went the entire distance to the na- tional convention in private ecars. This vear it is decided to make the trip to Boston by special train. President Elliot Burr is still {ndis- posed at his home and the members ot the corps are hoping for his speedy recovery. The corps will drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park Drum Major Howard Mitchell will be in charge. WALSH MAY GET BAR AID IN BATILE FOR MOONEY Indicates That National Assoctation Bday Be Asked to Investigate Reasons to Reopen Case. New York, July 11 (GP)~It John MacDonald, rpromirent witness in the Mooney-Billings trials of 1916 cannot be tound., Frank P. Walsh, attorney/for the two men convicted in the San Francisco preparedness day bombing trials, may appeal to the American Bar Association to in- vestigate the case, he said today. * Walsh, who is trying MacDonald in the hope that the witness will tell Governor Young of California his testimony in the trial was perjured, said he and othr | lawyers might try to persuade tho association to appoint a committee to handle the investigation. The committee, he suggested, might de- termine whether there was good rea- son for reconsidering the case and, | i 80, recommend some way in which | & new trial might be held. PLANS ORIENTAL TRADE Shanghai. July 11 (M—Plans of the Union Oil company of California to enter the oriental retail market on a large scale were disclosed here today with the arrival of company officials from south China Standard Oil company of New York, Asiatic Petroleum of Great Britain and the Texas company now share the Chinese markets to locate | T0 UST HIM BY PARTY |32 oo, otice belioved, was st | French Premier to Have Benefit of Recess to Repair Political Fences —Wins One Vote. Paris, July 11 (P—Premier Tar- dieu today faced determined opposi- tion in both houses of the French rarliament from political enemies who are anxious to oust him before their session is ended and the bena- fit of recess is given him to repair his political fences, Victorious by 66 votes in repuls- ing one attack yesterday, the pre- mier had pending against him todey another confidence vote connectel | with a similar routine fiscal matter. | It was said in the lobbies that ths | opposition would press the matter | vigorously in the hope of downing| | him. The parliamentary session normal- |1y would end Saturday. before the | national holiday, July 14. It has be ceme the tactics of the left to seck a vote adverse to the government on | any measure which would serve @&s pretext for a test of strength, prior to that time, Death ’i‘ol] Growing in German Mines Disaster | Neurode, Germany, July 11. (®— | The death toll in the explosion | which Wednesday imprisoned most | of the crew of the Wenceslaus coal | mine near here, below ground, con- tinues to grow. New calculations today on the number of lives lost indicated 162 | miners who Wednesday went down into the shaft to work did not re- | themselves ficor emptied his revolver at the | men as they fled, also was reported | as improvéd:at City hospital Smythe, who was shot in the| chect, and George Gould of Rox- | bury were arrested in the south end within an hour after Donovan was wounded The policeman identified Gould as one of the men he was arresting | when shot. A taxicab driver identi- fied both Smythe and Gould as men he had driven to the south end from Brookline after they abandoned a sedan in which they and a com- vanion allegedly left after one of them had shot Donovan. Police headquarters experts said fingerprints taken from the sedan | tallied with those of Smythe and Gould. Sun Bathers May Go [ “Natural” On Their Beach San Sebastian, Spain, July 11 (®— Bathers in certain portions of Concha beach hereatter will bs per- | mitted to take sun baths in natural suits. Up to the present the police ar- rested bathers who did not cover Now. however, sun/ faddists will be allowed to go about {as they desire. The moral associations of San Sebastian tried to prevent bathers from appearing on the beaches without heavy clothing. The sun faddists, however, won out. MISS NORRIS DIES Miss Rosalind Urquhart Norris. of New York, died here Wednesday at | the home of her sister, Mrs. B. H. | turn. Ninety-two bodies have been | Rolfe, after a brief illness. Burial irecmpred from the tunnels. | | | will be at Princeton. N. J. 1 The NEW BRITAIN HERALD | NOW DELIVERED | AT THE SHORE DAILY ' of issue at the shore. PARKER’S STORE, P. L. BILLINGHAM'S STORE, Steven’s Cor- ner, Westbrook, Cenn. HUBBARD’S STORE, Clinton Beach. AUSTIN STORE, Beach Park, Clinton, Conn. M. E. AUSTIN, Clinton, Conn. J. M. GOLDHAMER'’S STORE, Madison, Conn. MONROE’S DRUG STORE, Guilford, Conn. The HERALD will be delivered on the same night The HERALD will be for |§ sale at the following dealers: WATSON’S DRUG STORE, Saybrook, Conn. Saybrook Manor, Conn. Levesinet. France, July 11.—@— |} Special ....... 39-INCH Printed Voiles A new range of beautiful Sheer Voiles in summery floral patterns. SATURDAY ONLY A clearance of our regular to $5.00 Curtains, — Scalloped and chain stitched scroll work. $1.50 $3.50 Regular 39 value 29c Men’s Silk 4-in-Hand Ties S50- A special sale of 25 dozen Ties in a large range of new colors and de: Values to $1 SPECIAL Boys’ “Kaynee” Wash Suits SATURDAY ONLY - $2.57 Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Suits Beautiful assortment of the newest styles, colors and summer materials. Sleeveless and short sleeve models. Sizes 2 to 8 Men’s Shirts SPECIAL $1.29 Fine quality 2x1 English Broadcloths in collar attached and neckband styles Full cut. Well tailored. Sizes 1315 to 17 White—blue—tan and green Little Boys’ and Girls’ All Wool Swim Suits SATURDAY ONLY $1.39 Our regular stock of $1.98 Swim Suits iz all styles and color com- binations. Sizes 1 to 6. (Boys’ Department) ENGLISH Net Curtains SPECIAL Light Bodice Pr. SPECIAL —Sleeveless Jerseys and Shorts with the elastic waistbands. Reg. $1 Grade SPECIAL VALUE Girl's New Summe: DRESSES | Figured Sheer Voiles and Dimities . . . beautiful floral patterns. ‘W .00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Values to ¢ $1.98 % WOMEN'S Extra Size 89¢ Broadcloth MEN'S AND BOYS' Golf Hose Silk Slips and dark colors, — and built-up shoul- = $1.98 Men’s Rayon Silk Underwear SPECIAL Wool and part wool sum- mer wei Hose, in plain colors and Jacquard patterns. Sizes § to 11 Regular 8149 Value 98¢ - : Pajamas SPECIAL Coat and Pull-over style — Silk frogged trimmed. Plain colors and novelty figured Broadcloths $1.33 Kiddies’ SPECIAL ; 9c Ankle and Half in all the w shades. New styles Children’s Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 SPECIAL $2.00 all $2.98 and new summer Hand em- tatted, lace in this A Clearance Sale of 3.98 Dresses in all styles and matenals. broidered and hand trimmed dresses included group. and : Women'’s ked . . e “Radiunette” Slips Styles SPECIAL $1.00 SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S $3.00 and $4.00 Hand Bags SPECIAL $1.99 Leathers in plain colors and com- binations and silks, in all the new summer shades. All desirable styles. A REAL VALUE Shadow-proof hems—pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 44 Boys’ Sleeveless Wash Suits SPECIAL 22c Plain Broadeloth Shorts with figured Blouse. Sizes 1 to 6. All Colors Regular $1.98 Value Women’s “Prestige” Full Fashioned Silk Hose SPECIAL $1.00 All Silk Chiffons—service weight— silk to the welt—all fashionable shades—first