New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~] NEW BRITAI CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 9, 1930. Census Bureau Begins Division of 435 Seats In House On Basis of Population Returns From States Experts to Make Compila- tion of Number of Repre- sentatives Allowed On ' Basis of New Figures — 10 States Gain 26 Seats, 20 Will Lose. Washington, Aug. 6 (A—Dividing up 435 ceats in the house of repre- sentatives so each state will have an equitable share of members on the basis of its 1930 population to- day occupied experts of the census | bureau, The secretary of commerce has been directed b the first day of the December ses }Qn a compilation of the population | of the states and the number of members to which each is entitled under the method known as “major fractions.” System Explained That method, roughly, applies the principle of counting as a unit eny remainder mor€ than half and the dropping of a remainder of less than | one-half. Application of this method to the| first complete preliminary figures indicated today s would be affected in the coming re- apportionment. Twenty states prob- ably will lose one or more membe Ten states are expected to gain the 26 seats. Legislatures in the states affected will have to rearrange their congressional districts “hefore the election of 1932 7 first actual cemsus fotal, which still is subject to final re- vision by the census bureau, showed reapportionment figures somewhat different from those calculated by the house census committee before reapportionment law adopted. California Gains Nines California mittee to gain six s would be entitled to nine, bringing her dele- ation to Michigan would gain four additional mem thus the rapid population“gains of these two states‘alone would give them half of the 26 memberships expected to d er shifts from committee cal culations were seen’ in New York and Ohio. The Empire State heen slated for the loss of a mem- ber, but unusual population gains censu was probably will entitle her to two ad- | ditional The Buckeye State, on the other hand, probably will gain but two of its estimated increase of sea which the c rot figured f lose two mé committee had probably will use of an un expectedly 's {tants, while of one me to be in store for Island, South Carolina Dakota Mississippi to Lose One Migsissippi, which had ed Yfor a loss of two rep ceded her estimated growth &nd probably will lo: but one Texas, 1 the other hand, glated for a gain of two members, bu ause of exceptiol vth is expected to gain t e, Committee-cagculated ns borne out by current population f res were estimated for New Jersey with two ditional members, and necticut, Florida, North Carolina, n with one apiece. ures Missouri would s the census with a de- and South n fig- was I gro On present the largest loser, mittee had indicated, of three members, bringing ation down to 1 Losses mbers each, all previously ould be sustained by In Kentucky committee one of two ted Towa and ich the lose population increz icient to upset are Albama, Louisiana, Maine, ‘Nebraska, Dakot, Pennsylvnia, mont and Virginia SHADE WINS BOOT Skill and Speed Enables | mber, nd whose ses have not been s predictio nsa: North K ennessee, Superior New Yorker to Get Decision Over Joe Anderson. Boston, $Aug. 6 (UP)—Superior #kill and speed enabled Dave Shade, New York middleweight, to capture decision over Joe Covington, Ky.. in their 1 bout at Braves field last nigk It was eir fifth meeting, having defeated Anderson on three previous occasions and the other bout having resulted in a draw. Anderson, 3 had a pound weight advantage last night, gut he was unable to match the speed and power of hi$ veteran op- ponent. Shade won eight rounds and the other two were even. In the preliminaric Sullivan, 16 Ireland, out Bluenose Parent, 162, Lewiston Me, (2); Werther Arcelli, 145, Italy, outpointed Steve Jones, 145, $rovi- dence, R. I, (6); Jack Dudley Worcester, outpointed Joe abana, 206, Chelsea, (6); Steve Goranm 177%, Boston, ouipointed Terry Mitchell, 177, Somerville (8) the -round hade TWO BADLY INJURED Bridgeport, Aug. 6 () — Max Kapiloff and Abraham Piasnick, hoth of Springfield, M were in a critical condition today in a local hospital as a_result of an' automo- bile accident.” They suffered broken backs when | crashed | a car driven by Kapiloff into a truck last night and then landed against a telephoge pole Fred V. Slater. 53 Anderspn street, Waterbury, driver of the fruck, w held in $1,000 bonds,on a technical charge of reckless driving. congress to submit | e calculated by the com- ! had | senta- | Con- | Ver- | Anderson of | John Patrick | knocked | 187, | Vesuvius in Eruption Before Quake 'CHILE UNIVERSITY HEAD DROUGHT BECOMES ' POLITICAL ISSUE ‘ 16. 0. P. Committee oflonsmer | Point—Arkansas Roused Washington, Aug. 6 (UP)—With the drought serving to add further complications, the republican party ready complicated political situa- tion will be taken up here tomorrow at a conference of party leaders. | Although the meéting v called | for the purpose of receiving the | | resignation of Chairman Claudius H | Huston %of the national committee |and the subsequent installation of | the Fess-Lucas regime, that part of | | the conference already has become | a matter of mere routine. a1 buicinens siill e to caveus Smoke and fire ominou situation co .to discuss the at: ronting in Hoover exchange opin- anything should | party the n regards the pminist ation and to Mont about what, if be done. way which ad- | the | above, gave sinister \\dll'n‘” of the Pmthr,ua}\e which was Herald-NEA Service photo, taken shortly before the disastrous temblo | dreds of lives, shows the great volcano in eruption. the quake has caused alarm among 1 - belching from the cone of historic Mount rock to Increased acti sidents of near QUITS AFTER OUTBREAKS Activities | Action Follows student Called “Subversive” By Government A ies whict nature sked him temporarily. Meanwhile continue, Nume for their and two stude cchool have been deta ts university 2y in extraord sider the s d* dur of de id Hern Vesuvius, as pictu tral Italy. This which cost many hun- within the crater since tow sout! Party leaders who look | thing for its political poss | effects concede at th may add another burden for the party to carry in coming con- | | gressional election campaign Offers Political Opportunity The summer bu reaction and the fa plight already have of- fered a basis for al trouble hasiese to increase dis- as well as the su ring proy ing to the republican leaders look at at every- | ities or | drought ALL GONGRESSMEN .- Incumbents Defeat Opponents in Both Party Primaries mers’ | Now, ‘even the weather spired <atisfactic of m way it From party's aiither ny the cor the members of the committee, Mr. Hoover expects to obt forma ticn about the eountry's senti toward the administration and con- cerning the party's prospects for holding its own in congressional clections om the advices he rec ident may whether to mak week trip to Glacier N or tn avoid the tt Tomorrow's blage will | compyised of the best political re- | porters he could get and will afford | 2 Cross tion view Among those wvited are David W. Mulvane, Kan- J. Henry Roraback, Connecti- Clarence C. Hamlin, Colorado; | William. G. Skell Patrick 26 1emo- executive e the ir party the h tion his proposed two- ti be in 108 out of Dyer was leading ponent, W. W. Moore 189 in 60 out five other con the demo mained in doy Two of thre sixth 1,546 to Sel and §. who wa | sections. A | u Issuc in Arkansas trict his Rack, Ark., Au of nearly three became a major po i in Arkansas today with tor Joe I. Robinson advocati eral relief for stricl his opponent for I moer nearest 2 to cincts. 6 (P—A months al | | vitte | drought | dura ) pre fed- and itic a1l as ners ropo: Hoover farm 1 “use such revolving fund as may | nece upon a quick meet immediate re | prevent sufferir Tom W. Campbell, Little attorney and Robinson's first poner arty contest s the found to to sury quirements Voting litic er t Rock 1 observers an 500,000 votes were SflV!E TURGES 41D N CHNESE REVOLT Asks Wi{hdrawal‘ of - Fareign \Demand for Hardware. | Troops From Orient | Reported as Moderate | _— | New York, Aug. 6.—The current hardware demand is moderate in | character, according to reports re- | | ceived fron® leading market centers, Hardware Age will tomorrow in its weekly mar | majority o g adopted a cor policy and are bid | til the usual mid- Orders being re brace a wide dis but the | the articles small. As August is normally ane of the dullest months in the year the hardware trade, the present ¥ is | causing little concern. Most whole- salers express the opinion that busi- | ness wil pick up again about the first 101’ September. gradual improve. ment is antici ed 1 il volume rq ins a normal & | Prices are showing an |ency in some instances, although in | pravda view of conditions quotations are |eign considered remarkably ‘steady | “Th | While the credit situation could be | China |far more satisfactory, | casting rays into India | with dealers, collections in the main, | China, Korea, the Philippine I | while somewhat slow, have a fair |and the entire east . | the suppressed people of these e |onies to follow the e VORABLE VERDICT ISSUED |Chinese revolutionaric bon, Portugal, Aug. 6 {UP)=ing to overthrow the The newspaper Voz announced today | regime.” |that the Lausanne arbitration tri- | = bunal had given a favorable verdict INSPECT to Portugal in the question of Ger- City man damages g to Porty col- onies declaration tual hostilities in the World war The tribunal was reported to have ordered Germany to pay Portugal 48,000,000 gold marks. The demgeratic held August 12 primary will Moscow, Aug. 6 mouthpiece of the communi today sounded a clarion call t proletarian masses and co parties throughout the world port the revolut “In eac tory of in ev of th per said. ‘“there lished commit policy of ui n.* Decl inist sup- nmer 1 ived generally em- assortment of mer specified involved ar qué that two can munitions plants | capitalistic countries are supplying the Ch ary mone in all oppose all to carry o | work am asually the work ries resolu shipments of n the active revolut g the soldiers of the and to mob imperialistic rged these cou: r own the n lso urg mil forces present Soviet constitutes a red ed all om 1 ory on house espec Indo- ands col- ample of the in attempt- R PLANT officials anc a of at Is o'clock to- annual inspection of the system groyp es private citizens left iay for the ity's water The party moved from city hall to Shuttle Meadow reservoir, then procedeed to the pumping station at Forestvill, to Whigville, Burlington USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS and Wolcott. i $ - before of Miss Mar the borough of Ridgeway 1 s 2 few day CONSID gar ol and inspiring | 5 PLAN coun struct an tem to its environs. ere Has Dary and of Maple for Yo 1l sp e Miss cella Rob Rilest o Hart Phyllis ony Gar- d to be of Miss e Har Jor, ER Davii AUTO INSURANCE AT, Nainandi( con plan for fleet insur- ly owned auto age ut n H. Horwitz of ssion has worked ved an es- e com S next me S SUBWAY SYSTEM st, Aug. 6 (B — The city decided to underground railway the muni ity a Bids have been invited con- end MISSOURI RENAYES | s vews. FRIENDS OF HEFLIN HOLD PRIMARIES . Senator From Alabama Puts Tn depgndent Ticket in Field 4 | Nathan JONES TAKES LEAD INPRIVARY RACE - Goal Operator Has 31,000 Ma- Jority in"West Virginia MeDc dam s nearest oppor n nomination t Mass.—A saving ) t turns w half the 1s fourth w 1 Metcalt, ratic non both of election. ke, Mass., n v poli ng implicat- GOLD RUSH \'pn\!\ FIZZLY erie rthern Ney Melbourne Hamy RUBBER Now BARELY STE \l\\ York. Aug. 6 (® De New The business man i trained minds, eager to pay for and will pay well for them. Let us train business line YOu DAY SCHOOL SEPTEMBER SECOND OPENS ON Phong 207 awes to Devote His Vacation To Archaeological Researches DOYLE APPEARS IN FAKE SEANCE Fate Had Been Painted On Wall by Medium Charles a fort- to a life- authori in the S that the ambas boy among th ds around Mariet tes his fondness for i preh to thes ol LEAD I GOLF TOURNEY Massachussetts and Connecticut Ap- pear to Have Inside Track in New (UP) ecticut today f Brooklawn, was eliminated d yesterday the Game first p ground team de- dise team in Hill park field round 1d, Jr., of today as victory Charles Basehall the ery Stratton of Brae Burn, the apman in 1t on th ak he ed them six r Dobeck, Mill 1 for extrm se Park Hale 1 Amy Johnson Receives Daily Mail Air Award 13 London. Aug. 6 (A — Amy John- — 811 § rita London-to-Australia Jarvis- | flying KAom" made a triumphal Miller-Do- 0. day and rain of Lon- Flying the avia- Putterman-Goodw ir; Wedding on August 3 ”Safest Rlde in Town e SR O YELLOW CAB A PUBLIC SAFETY ASSET IS ONE FARE NO CHARC( for extra pas- sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what meter the PAY WHAT THE METER READS