New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1930, Page 3

i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930. i1 Heflin, Norris and Robinson Are |Sued For Divorce Fire and Flood Bring Devastation B} WAIF IS HAPPY Six Nuns to Take Perpetual Vows Involved In State Primary Fights BY Rv2n Heir T Middle and Far Western States; | AN| SMILES AGAIN At Anniversary of Order Aug. 19 of Local Monarch Lakes Region. Colorful Figures of Na-|nebraska September 1 to resume | 0 woe ause rOll ‘ tional Politics Try for|issuca at washington on the cve of | T iod U ing [ GROTTO ASSN. I E Nebraska's primary election, Sena- Utah Buried Under Sea of | [;RIPPLE BARRE[] Begins Life Anew ROTTO ASSN. IN STATE | [, 3 —_— SRRy, Five States [miienzeryasshrovent foshear on Mud Following Cloud- New Britain Delegation to Conven- . the Broken Bow man to file against | M T WN H Taken into the h £ Mr T ‘ma, veteran senator. | bursts — Timberland | Elizabeth M. Roche at 1 art tion Will Adyocate Election race, Governor Arthur J. Weaver ie Fires Still Rage in Great become self The political fate of national fig- | opposed for the nomination by Har- g g Goes "On vacauon " R I\ provided voters of five states chosc party nom- | Charles W. Bryan, a former gover. inees for statc and federal offices. |nor of Nebraska who in 1924 was — s = the democratic nominee f 3 : | O for vagr Norris of Nebraska, faced two op- i Al . i ponents for the republican senator- | poiorial nomination. He is opposed| | . . Homes, farmlands and highways| When ch, member of | Golon was © s fLi a el | were bencath a sea of mud today, | the t ! 1y, wants to take | yoater Jobt fied in interest by his defection {ram‘\ Cypantondsnsens g incoln Bryan Policeman the republican ranks in 1928, to sup- | %t LRI B loods roaring out of canyons “”""’,""J" g bother '\”:l | found hin cratic presidential nominee. i el ol v o v cither, mem In Arkansas, Senator Joe T. Rob-|| TIhree of Nebraska's six congress- y el eaeny sam b two days’ leave of ab- | He wanted to|lam shelt vice-presidential candidate, faced | 2TV ; mine, the flood swept the town's lon his pals in New Brit- | SouSht € primary opposition for the first time | 10 the second district, Congress- P i single street demolishing 20 homes, ump Nebras Fhse e 1 BOOM HORWITZ T0 HEAD The mvestigating. In o statement | (SHE L ; | ‘Taken Into Womans Home and Nominations—Voting in | or xve said he expected (6 prove In the republican gubernatoriai | L . and offered By the Associated Press. ures hung in the balance today as|ry 0. Palmer, Omaha attorney, N Ca [1 [ G B k befriended ; 7 W Lrd (0 bel bacl terday after The veteran Senator George W. . e president, seeks his party's guber- / Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 12—(P) road to « ial nomination in a_primary intensi- is a brother of the late William | 7 washed upon them when cloudbursts | & Vacal S let a lit port Alfred E. Smith, the demo- | " Ty Soitot o 6 bosed 7 ; 4 S ions oiiLé SaibiTale Vallay | Nova <e an overstay ) et tnson, democratic leader, and 1928 |Men face contests in today's prim- 1 At Bingham, site of the Utah Co, Taitiveoy him shelt met them The two R man Willis G. Sears, republican, of / 4 damaging many more and filling passed very quickly and two or | Chanced he colorful J. Thomas Heflin, | Omaha, is opposed by Malcolm Ba ; business houses with rocks and mud ce 1 1 t00. Then Sam |P¢T ¥ senator from Alabama, was forced to | dridge and Thomas E. Conley. o L Centerville and Farmington, too, | decided 20 back horr igesbings % £ step aside at today's primary b. Congressman Edward Howard, 7 y felt the full fury of the storm. Nearly ¢ m 3 d at the town| 1 - £ B S $1.500 FORECLOSURE SUIT Etate leaders, leaving the party's sen- | democrat, of the third Nebraska dis- T 160 farm residents were ven could not get $ atorial contest in Alabama between | trict, is opposed by Joseph E. Daly. . i 7 from their homes by torrents which |in. He was r a guest John H. Bankhead, of Jasper and| In the fourth district, Congress- | 7 rushed out of four canyons killing | r vas taken by a more Frederick I. Thompson, Mobile pub- | man Charles H. Sloan, republican,| i livestock, tearing down building: lisher. Heflin, however, was urging | is opposed by John O midt. 7 ‘4 the lives of fleeing Back n came to the city the voters to stay away from the| Congressman J. R. Morehead, " - farmers. v f nents. Police polls today. He will run against the |democrat, Congressman I. G. Jahn The democratic winner as an independent [son, republican district, and Con- | Accusing her of “habitual intemper- | candidate in the November elections. | gressman Robert G. Simmons, re- | ance,” Thomas Fortune Ryan, 2d has | In Oklahoma and Ohio, the demo- | publican, have no opposition. Polls |sued Mrs. Margarct Ryan, ahove, for crats selected candidates to oppose are open from § a. m. to § p. divorce in Sheridan, Wyo. The plain the republican senatorial incumbents | central standard tim tiff is the son of Mr. and ) John —W. B. Pine and Roscoe (. McCul- s R Earry Ryan and grandsor loch, neither of whom had opposition | within their party. | urbance started with el cloudbursts at Ophir, cast of hers 1 Bingham, and crossed Great Salt Lake to Centervill nd Farmington =l Rocks Cover Highway. rortc | Additional damage was caused to . M4 e Ryan, 2 York Robinson Opposed 1“‘° P nighways and railroads fn the Cen- Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 12 (P--| = ;mn "m!zlm’mi area 'J‘hr} s,\; . Senator . y e senate .w-m:m\ highway was buric Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 12 (®— | opposition for the first time in 12| contests. All congressional incum- ftrees in I Approximat 100 Alabama dem- | years. bents were renominated in the first| Valuable hards, tru rde ocrats, who supported the republican | His opponent, Tom W. Campbell, | P! 3 8 v 3 ds were ruir nominee in 1928 and brought the | Little Rock lawyer has stressed farm = ed by boulders and mud state within 7,000 votes of the relief and attacked Robinson as z| (3, O, P, Will Support Those made homeless were being Hoover column, had the choice of | “friend of the power trust.” | St 2 wred for in the small towns in t} returning to the democratic party in| The senatorial campaign was| _‘vashington. Aug (®—Bolting | 5 fected today’s primary or withholding their | marked by vigorous thrusts at sen-|the party fold in 1325 to support — (nly ballots for independent candidates ator Iobinson's didacy by J. A.|Alfred E. Smith for presiden Il or wh headed by Senator J. Thomas Hef- | Comer, grand dragon of the Ku Klux NOt cost ator Norris of Ne 2 |Klan in Arkansas, who urged sup- |Support of the republicz Michigan Fo : he uxiliary to timates of the vote in today's|port of Campbell on the ground of |machine if he is succ ¢ TS 2 v ! ng tonig! tic primary ranged from | Robinson's inclusion on the 28 g his party 1 thirsty timber of the Northland T. A. & B 165,000 to 200,000, dependent upon | presidential ticket with Alfred E his edict was giv 1 to ma the course pursued by the defectors!Smith. Comer was barred from the terday by Senator © 3 primary chairman of his par John H. Bankhead, Jasper | Also barred from the polls was committee, follow attorney, and Irederick I. Thomp-|Dr. A. C. Miller, editor of the|ence at the White Hous son, Mobile publisher, have fought|Arkansas Methodist, official state or- e statement was made in reply Sortha R wis for the democratic nomination for|gan of tho Methodist Episcopal |to a question on whether Norris | yjoro ypar T eenator, Heflin, for 34 years. an | church, South, and acknowledged would be supported the san office holder as a member of the|lcader of Anti-Smith democrats. time Fess, leaving for a ten days' |rhte 'MM R 1s his gue DOUBLE STAMPS TOMORROW! party, has stumped the state urging | Independent May Run ireat I 1 ' remer Foa i % TH-J-Bonnelly CoJinc. & (TEL-480 - ¥> THE~BOSTON~STORE { EST-I878- )" : ‘4?3 REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE == Wednesday Bargains! —SMALL LOTS — ODD LOTS TO CLOSE OUT AT COST AND BELOW COST! City Items ackled in flames today am n hourly as fires through parched cut-over and in the upper Michigan p ] et returned from Roi Voters to remain away from the| Dr. Mill e e - the o | AlEer. Ching dackina s to remain ¢ r. Miller soun ) ry | immediately o etuen the |00 EEE e R cut off betwzen ( iver and Stevenson in Mackinac county polls, or at least to cast their bal-|of party defectors by urging them | tional organization would be ready lots in the county races only. to remain away from the polls in in- | to open a vigorous campaign for ti He was excluded as a candidate | terest of a possible independent can- | renomination of the party's nomi- 2 3 ary 1 2 f 3 All of Menominee cou as in fn the primary for failure to sup-|didate who might meet their full ap- |nees to scnate and house seat e ontroll ros i pr .\drmmllrxj\al. : e He e ) i g Women's 1 , In specches. Senmator TRobinson of the general campaign, Presider 5 i ver post 1 I i White Independents Call Conventions strongly defended his record on pro- | Hoover's administration, the tariff _ A S will hold its regu nth- < Followers of Heflin and Hugh A.| hibition legislation, saying he now i and farm relief. He disconnted |’ orin sdlateioell : : a : Muslin Locke, independent candidate for and always has bee frlena ot worh e S i 3 ) i ington street, Thur | GOWNS governor, have called county con- | national prohibition that he “ court 1ssue as campaign topics. i t ck Mufti 25 ventions for today favored changes in present legisla- | "y i1 questions cut too deer u r e LS 3 Gleanor - e (o e guberna : ratt T. | tic 5 he purpose of sec : 1 question B the flames against ou g | In the gubernatorial race, Watt T. | tion only for the purpose of securing | o o0 TUHLONS U100 (A0 C Leather Brown, of Birmingham, national | better enforcem St AR D eteh et canst G Hand Bags [ ocratic executive committeeman; | Governor Harvey Parnell, is seek- St g SRR In Wisconsin, Tndians and whites 2 3 democrats. —_— ¢ Tace trimmed & e e J. A. Carnley, of Enterprise, Judge ing the democratic nomination for a 1°Mo°Ta toiled together ve er it witary Step-ins 196 OUR PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST IN TOWN outlined as ou ing issucs ODD LOTS PRICED BELOW (OST L { e O b . 2 3 1 htly sofied of probate of Coffee county; W. (. second term. Brooks Hays, Little | nd, Forest, Bayfield 2 1 nr an e : and Skirts Davis of Jasper, licutenant gover-| Rock attorney, County Judge John - ie counties t § nor; Woolsey Finnell, of 1 | C. Sheffield of Helena and Thorn- have not yet reache 4 i Y i 8 2 z = Cottons § former state : berry Gray of Batesville, were his 0 but forest d cor t vigil- | wher il r n b Women's Stationers 3 Boys" Summer arlie . ney general, | opponent ecessa 3 COTTON % T S and B. M. ) of Camden, former | Four of the seven congressmen ta h aly a catt Mut Saving: n | A & Neh e BLOUSES associate e the supreme | are unopposed for renomination. The ed b 2 ternoon f t e trig R SLIPS Llectric Toasters 50(: nomination. | most heated contest has been in the KRAMER-MOORF with cord 2 AME! g 49C Llectric Table 1 i whet = Tom Sawyer : : stem, the Ku second district with six candida ge of Miss Ida Moore Kiux Klan, h ay construction, | seeking to succeed Mrs. Pear] Peden v ot Mr. and Mrs, Lotis Stoves with cord = taxation, free textbooks and _eco- ul:lfiv!ld;i“ho!l&: retiring after hav- et Cromie, i restfires T through | dutics at the Bu ial Savings e pi 2 Sn ronic s government have becn ing filed her late husband’s seat. \ Ciaver afitha Broasill ! cres . i et o dark all colors ..... for 2T en o S " city, colors 0dds and Ends 10 S peesi iy S St Quiet in Ohio 0 focbuRate Yarn <kein C wgall in the third district; Miles| Columbus, O., Aug. 12 (PI—Except "“{fUt Im:“' ;“""’T‘ : I—Overnight Bag $1 Or Allgood, in the seventh; Bdward | for a lively five-cornered contest for | FI, FHiaf Hrar o v : r voluntec ]2 s | 7 Ber SO with Stationery UL B. Almon in the cighth; George | the democratic nomination for R LI L A i 00 ¢ 0 P v D. Ree y a OTTON }ancy Rubber Aprons. Huddleston in the ninth, and Wil- | United States senator, in which pro- °F and Miss D S a1l available a nes in New Yorl B § 5 39( liam B. Bankhead in the tenth, have | hibition was one of the chief issues, |°F of the brid 5 2 5 . o opponents Ohio’s primary today created only *l'i\'f’\r"{ ‘“(fi_flv' TALKIES TAXED FOR PLAYERS ( ES S 5 25( P nominal excitement ey e : . b nce r LEOEIOLIIOLOT hea \ stamped Children's y 5 om s _|' The bride was attired in an egg- ™ 0 whict lace ; LA L 3 Norris’ Hot Campaign |, ", eratliean it the val- |l i s ey ,. ot e i amwiaes 39 Lincoln. Neb. August 12 (P— [S. Senator Roscoe McCulloch was| N4 wore a cap-sha i adder Lake th L Do Ol 4 | X ol :”Iu}‘f‘ I‘)y::ii‘.\.alr‘; : 5"'~ Nebraskans decided between con- | unopposed for the nomination fo Carricd @ bouanuet of w ar 20 north or NENS : ) Bl Liasy Dacik Dress servatism and progressivism today | seek election to the post he assumed | *Pd lilies o GLE> < ntrol. F : RortgpAl ’ o 6 5C in a primary election that centered | by appointment following the death | HeF att 18 & °S5 | woodsm t ko8 AT 1 e 3 g around the veteran senator George |of Senator Theodore E. Burton. Gov- | M'ffon gowns and carried Douquets | g,y heck plea -t yoled fotihainells 18l sl ek bR 19 W. Norris. ernor Myers Y. Cooper also was |0 04 roses " | ditio § sent ou n ho lost their position e Baciols Norris, leader of the independent | without opposition it £ P One fire 1 plles;ithestalies dnne group in the senate, not only was a Prohibition was made the iss H r‘ o S il hele 1 z Lad Full cindidate for renomination on the |in the democr: senatorial race | o il el Irec ters, 1 in that section FUNERAL BY MOTORBOAT s | Fashioned republican ballot, he was also the | when onc of the candidates, former | 07 After the wedding ccremon e ay quieted the flan first, t ny vears a 5 HOSE main issue in one of the hottest|Congressman Robert J. Bulkley of | Aft°r & honeymoon trip ack of repo 1 0 ¥ RTS bas seen the 15th amendment, and a second, | & the Catskill mountains o ell-organizc A LS oniias theysburyingiel TS Zsc ; | ple will reside at 1675 Walton ave- . 2 Taad P o St , Mo- -V 8 C Norris' record in 17 years in the | George S. Myers, also of Cleveland, : g to f t &cnate, his bolt to the democratic | for modification RUsthe B1ons sy ot el No lives were ed en r- | Farlane, of Loch Sloy, who was em- | —PETTICOATS The bride was attired in a pow-|.q although it v @ h s | ployed all his 1 Montrose s b A . presidential nomince in 1925, and | Former State Dircctor of Agricul- |, T bride was attired in & pow his frequent jousts with administra- | ture Charles V. Truax, by Bucyrus )6 JHG T8Ae CASemBE WAEH SI€ | would approach wit king | rstate at Dryr tion forces furnished campaign fod- [and W. W. Durbin of Kenton kept | '~y % 00 honevmoon ini - of several small muni- | taken from the der for both himsclf and his prin- |silent on the question, devoting their | M8 HBOTE wes Eradiiitd THOm frics and m homes 7 ' = e < & H gre e =k cipal opponent, W. M. Stebbins, | speeches to the tariff, farm relief and SEREE TR RLBILO h school | ¢ S e d 1 n| i tort nd sr r —(CUT PRICES! YOUR CHOICH Rayon and Cotton n's —BL ()()\H"R\' High Grad NONDER VA | with the class of 5. The bride- Blate treasurer | other cc ¢ problems. The fifth b ate o onomic mrob e he Afth | croom is the voungest merchant in Oad Stebbins and his supporters in the | candidate, former Congressman John 1% ¥ Lat conservative-administration group } McSweency of Wooster, v support- ' X SR of the republican party vigorous'y | ed by the Anti-Saloon leagu e 2 : S PILLOWS attacked Norris' record as ‘showing | him to he a poor republican and a | hindrance to the Hoover adminis- | tration. The grey haired senator defended his record just as vigor- ously, saying it proved him to be a | true representative of his people | and not a “tool of New England republicans. The third candidate for the re- publican nomination for senator is | Aaron Read, 54 years old anti-pro- hibitionist, who made only one ad- dress during the campaign Democratic Contest Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch- cock, seeking the democratic nom- ination for the scnate, is opposed by Dr. Jennie M. Callafas, former democratic national committeeman who bolted to Hoover in 1528 Regarding his championing of Al | Smith's candidacy, Senator Norris told Nebraska voters “events that | ave transpired have cleared me of criticism.” Political leaders predict an un- usually heavy vote. The filing of a second George W. Norris for the republican senatorial nomination brought Senator Gerald P Nye, chairman of the senate’s campaign fund investigating com- | mittee to Nebraska at the opening of the primary campaign. A ruling by the state supreme court barred | the name of the second Norris, a | grocery clerk of Broken Bow, from | the ballott because of its late filing | but Chairman Nye conducted hr»arv‘ ings at Broken Bow and Lincoln grocer, investigating the candidacy of tml The liquor question also has fig- ured in the democratic gubernator- ial contest with former (Congres man George White of Marietta favoring enforcement and Stephen M. Young of Cleveland recommend- ing modification. Table Manners an Issue Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 12 (#) —Table manners and mode of dre were among the issues in Okla- homa's democratic run-off primary election today . The princinal contests were be- tween William H (Alfalfa Bill) Murray and Frank Butram, guber- natorial aspirants, and P. Gore and C. F. Wrightman, seeking party designation as senatorial nominee. Murray, widely known for his a tempted Bolivian colonization, | been far from passive in the face of | threats of impeachment attempts if he is elected. He has made capital in agricul- tural districts of his opponents’ charges that he “saucers his coffee™ and is not too tidy in matters of dress. Mur led Buttram, a weal- thy oil man, by nearly 65.000 votes in the first primary July Gore- and his supporters have charged that Whightsman spent ex- cessively in the campaign. Whight- a|man’s partisans e charged Gore candidacy has violated a “gentle- man's agreement” as to representa- tion from different sections of the tate. The winner will oppose Senator | W. B. Pine, incumbent, in November. | INTERIOR OF LUNG FILMED With lighting effected through a new refiector system a film of the interior of the lung during an op cration was taken recently in Charite hospital, Berlin, Ge by Dr. Siebert. The film is i clearly show details of the tion, BEGGER GIVES CHECK AS BAIL Charged with begging at Ryde Isle of Wight, recently, Thon Terry promptly produced a eck book and drew a check for to cove his bail He ad- mitted paying $150 for tomo- bile and negotiating for the pur chase of a $2,500 home. MHe sentenced to three mon prisonmen Climb Down to Earth From Airplane Ride Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 12 (P— Judd Parker, Pocatello pilot, and two passengers, trudging into town, told of being forced to “climb back to earth” from an airplane ride They said a terrific storm fore- ed their plane into the top of a tall pine in the khee forest in Wyoming. The trio said they de- scended 50 feet to earth, unin- jured ker said he would have to chop the tree down to retrieve his plane, only slightly damaged in the crash.— Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 3 CAMP'S L Bff‘flcnst‘ SURGICAL CORSETS Specials for Wednesday Morning At $5-98"\“ \l(lvi'\f\‘nd CHIFFON $1.3 _\\,.\“. \\S\i‘l‘l‘ DRESSES. 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