New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 11

Second Section Clubs a{ State Normal School Prepare for Y Leaders Explain Their Purpose Presidents of Organiza- | | tiors Devoted to Athlet- ics, Singing, Art and Drama Tell of Objectives to Be Sought During the 1930-31 Season. —— | Explanation of the activities of four clubs at the New Britain State Normal school was made today in reports of > their four presidents. The reports were released for publi- | cation by Miss Louise Schmahl, dean of the school Miss Irene Winger of New Britain, | president of the athletic association | malkes the following statement: “Our Athletic Association is unique in one way in that it in- cludes everyome in its membership, members of the faculty as well as members of both the senior and Junior classes. *“As president of the athletic asso- ciation it is my pleasure at this | time to welcome all juniors as mem- bers of this organization. “Our organization is one, having a variety of sports, such as tennis, speedball, volley ball, basketball, dancing and swim- ming. If you not interested in one sport there is another one I am sure which will ainly claim your attention. “For each sport participate certain awards may be won. Our first award is‘in the form of letter or letters designating the sport in which you participated. The second award which may be won is numerals, 1931 for the senior class and 1932 for the junior class. an activ in which you | Bowle: NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 10, 1930. ear’s Activity; | three short plays in the course of | mbly programs and one public perfor- | BOWLES DEFEATED IN DETROIT FIGHT Loses Battle to Regain’ Post Is| Mayor of City Detroit, Sept. 10 (P—Charles Bowles lost his fight yesterday to rcgain the position of mayor of Detroit which he won as a reform candidate and lost in a recall elec- tion after 6 months in office. He had the satisfaction, however, of running ahead of the man en- dorsed by the committee which managed the recall campaign. The winner of what turned out to be virtually a three-man race was Frank Murphy, who resigned from recorder’s office to enter the con- test with the backing of some of the elements which helped elevate s from the same bench to the mayor’s chair last November., Mur- phy ran approximately 12,000 votes ahead of Bowles, who in turn had a margin almost large over | George Engel, the recall commit- | tee’s choice. John W. Smith, for mer mayor, trailed far behind, and | Fhillip Raymond, a communist, got about 3,000 votes. | Tabulation of Votes “rabulation of returns from all | but six of Detroit’s 852 precincts showed the following vote: Frank | Murphy, 105,060: Charles Bowles, 93,384; Gecrge Engel, 85,491; John K. Smith, 21,542; Phillip Raymond, | Our last and highest award is the Normal schapl insignia,. N. B, N | ““We are going to start our spor season this coming week by having | an elimination tennis tournament. This contest is open to everyone who has ever played tennis. Al those wishing to participate should sign their names on the paper which is on the bulletin board in the gymna- sium. “As the scason advances tennis will be followed by speedball and | volley ball games. After school | sport periods will start the week of September 15. “At this time I wauld also like | to announce a special feature of | the coming sport season. So that all members may become. better ac- quainted with each other, the Ath- | letic Assoclation is having a picn this afternoon after school. Every one will assemble at 3:30 o’clock fn the gymnasium at which each girl will be assigned to a group. This group will work together and arrive at the picnic grounds by following complicated. trails. All trails start separately in the beginning but join together in the end. “This invitation we extend to all, | faculty members as well as mem- bers of the student body. A supper will be served.” - = Giee Club Miss Reta Baum of Hartford, president of the Glee club, makes the following report: “One of the oldest and most firm- ly established organizations of the school is the Glee club, the purpose of which is twofold in instill in its members a greater love for singing and to acquaint them with the wide field of musical literature. “Membership in the club is limit- | ed to those selected by the super- | visors after a careful voice test, given each applicant. Admittance | is based upon three requisites, | facility in reading, fine quality of | voice and certainty of pitch. | “Rehearsals are held weekly in the auditorium of the school and the accompaniments are played by a talented member of the club. “The annual concert is held late | in the spring and aways proves to | be a successful affair, musicall socially, and financially. 'A notice | for tryouts for this year's Glee club will be posted on the bulletin board in the mear future. Juniors as well as seniors are eligible.” Art Club Mies Helen Tibbals of Thomas- ton, president of the Art Club, in- forms the members of the school of the activities of the club during the school year in the following report: “To become a member of the Art club doés not necessitate special talent in art, rather the club is for those interested in developing great- er appreciation and learning new techniques for which there is not sufficient time . in the regular course. One may take up . some- thing in which she is especially in- terested and work on that or the group as a whole may decide upon some special technique they wish to learn. “Previously no definite dues have been levied. Each club member has contributed money for the ma- terials which it has been necessary | to buy. The question of dues is a | matter for the club meibers to | decide. “In the spring, juniors interest- ed in art are admitted to the club, the only requirement being that they are of good schalastic stand- ing. , “Our weekly meetings are held on Wednesday after ascembly. We hope that all those seniors interest- ed in finding out more about the club will attend the first meeting, announcement of which will be made later. At this meeting plans for the coming year will be dis- | “cussed.” i Dramatic Club Miss Elizabeth Baggish of Hart- ford is president of the Idramatic club, In a brief announcement she said membership of the club is open only to seniors. The club plans to produce two or | litical {1y | came | early today | bate convention and newspaper rep- The special election came after | the second bitter cempaign Detroit | had witnessed in less than two months, and after a period of po- excitement which started a few weeks of Bowles' tak- | ing over the office of mayor on January 14. | Criticism of Bowles started with charges that gambling houses were opagating in the city without in- terference from the centralized po- lice vice squad his commissioner of police, Harold H. Emmons, had created at his instance. The appoint- | ment of John Gillespie, veteran of | many rough-and-tumble political ioner of public s and changes made in the ex- ecutive personnel of the municipal- owned street car system alsq under fire during the early\ weeks of the administration. Emmons Made Rajds Matters came to a crlsis when Emmons directad raids on gam- | bling houses during Bowles' absence | to attend the Kentucky derby. On | his return the mayor dismissed | withir | | | Bowles and appointed Thomas C. | Wilcox in his place. This precipi- tated the recall movement, and the clection was held on July 22. | In the recall campaign Bowles | | retained the support of a large por- | tion of the so-called reform element | which had backed him “his or- | iginal race for the office. Anti- | oon league leaders asked that he be given a chance to complete his | two-year term. A few hours after it became known that the mayor was recalled by a vote of 120,000 to 89,000 one of his most aetive political foes, Jerry Buckley, political commentator for radio station WMBC.,, was shot to dcath by three gunmen. This crime irtensified the excitement in the city, and is now the subject of g grand jury investization. Under the Michigan recall law, | BDowles remains acting mayor until | his successor qualifies and auto- | matically became a candidate for | reelection. The recall cdommittee made cfforts to narrow the opposi- tion down to one man, and finally save its support to Engel. Murphy was represented as refusing to join an arbitration conference among candidates to select one of their number to run. The campaign issues were not clearly drawn, each candidate favor- ing speeding up of public works ¥ relieve unemployment. Much of the campaigning was personal. TEXAS POSSE SEEKS MAN WHO WOUNDED SALESMAN Horton Left for Dead and Woman Companion Kidnaped But " Not Assaulted Houston, Tex. Sept. 10 (By—A posse of peace officers sought a negro today who wounded Frank B. Horton, salesmanager of the Texas Bag & Burlap company last night, robbed him and Kkidnaped his woman companion. driving | away in Horton's automobile. The woman returned to her home and told~officers the negro had taken her ten miles from where he shot Horton, but had not attacked Mer. Houston, wounded in the thigh and unconscious from a blow on the head. The negro sought by pfficers was' identified from a photograph as an escaped convict. Alling Will Banquet Convention Delegates Delegates to the republican pro- resentatives will be the guests of Attorney General B. W. Alling at a dinner at 6:15 o'clock this evening at ‘the Hotel Burritt, following for- mal homination of Judge Alling to whom all of the eight delegates are pledged. MENTALLY SLOW Chicago Airport to Be Auctioned Off Monday Chicago, Sept. 10 (P—Sky Har- bor, the airport near Glengoe, completed last fall at a cost) of three quarters of a million dol- lars, will be auctioned next Mon- day ta the highest bidder. It is believed to be the first major air- port in the country to be placed on the auction block. Included in the sale will be the Modernistic club house, the field of approximately 220“acres with its improved runways, lights, han- gars and administration building, as well as seven airplanes. Charges outstanding against the airport corporation, according to the receiver, are of $500,000. — in excess PUPLS STUDIED Backward Children to Be In- vestigated By Experts Washington, Sept. task of adjusting tional children 10 (A—The mentally excep- through spccial school training will be made the subject of extended government study \by_a new branch of the fed- cral office of education. The new service, announced to- will be under the direction of ise H. Martens, California spe— cialist in the training of-such chil- | dren, and will include the prepara- | tion of special courses for deficient | and backward children in coopera- | tion with school officials. Special attention will be given | in the work to averting the devel- opment of mentally handicapped children into juvenile offenders and later adult criminals. ~ | Miss Martens is a graduate of | the University of California and has | been connected with the school systems of Oakland and Berkley. NEW-GHAPTER ADDED T0 CINDER STORAGE FIGHT Permit is Issued for Buiding on Bel- da lini Plot but Court Action is Expected to Continue. New ramifications in the Frank- lin street neighborhood row over the storage of cinders on the property of Nicola Bellini were expected today as a result of the issuance of a per- mit to Bellini for a storage building en the premises. Neighbors retained Attorney J seph G. Woods in their fight aga | continued piling of cinders and se- | cured an order of temporary in- junction in the court of common pleas at Hartford. Judge Howard was scheduled to be here today to make personal inquiry before de- ciding the question of whether a per- manent injunction should lie on the claims that the heaps are unsightly, injuries to health and destructive of property values in the district. 1t is understood that the construc- tion of a storage building will not | satisfy the neighbors who claim that | this will do little in the way of giv- ing permanent relief from existing conditions. Fears Grudge Against Family; Changes Mind For a while last night the police entertained a suspicion that pgrhaps somebody might have a grudge against the entire Blogoslawski fam- ily at 20 Orange street, but later belief changed into the convic- tion that lightning can strike in the same place twice, despite the old adage to the contrary Stanley B. Blogoslawski reported about - 6:40 that somebody had thrown a stone through a side win- dow of his car as it was on Cabot street. The window was\shattered. No stone was found, and later Mr. Blogoslawski remembered that he had seen some boys plaving ball in the street a short time before and | perhaps a ball had done the dam- | age. | A few days ago Mr. Blogoslawski's mother, Mrs. Kathérine Blogoslaw- | ski, was struck in the head by a| stone thrown by a small boy, who | was later found to have been throw- | ing the stone toward another boy, but had a very bad aim. Because of the stone throwing episode in which his mother was in- jured, Mr. Blogolslawski at first thought that somebody had a grudge against his family, but he later declared that both were mere- ly accidents. /SINGAPORE WINS RACE Doncaster, Eng., Sept. 10 (P—The famous St. Leger stakes were won today by Singapore. Singapore is by Gainsborough out of Tetrabbazia. The St. Leger stakes is one of the most famous races of the English turf. It is over a course of one mile six furlongs and 732 yards. GOLF COURSE ROBBED Seekonk, Mass., Sept. 10 (UP)— miniature golf course was the of a hold-up here late last A scene night. Two young men, one holding a revolver, confronted Alfred R. Seidel, manager of the Seekonk golf course .and escaped in an automo- bile with $23. The victim found some consola- tion in the fact that he had placed sh box in his automobile the bandits’ appear- RUBBER FUTURES STEADY New York, Sept. 10 (A—Rubber futures_opened barely steady: Sep- tember 7.80; December 8.00; March $.40. New contracts, December Roger Babson, Statistician, Says Relief From Current Depression May Be Expected During Autumn [ine Tells Annual National Bus- | iness Conference That| Pick-up Must Be Near at! Hand. [ Wellesley Hills, Mass.. Sept. 10 (UP)—Relief from the current busi- | ness depression may be expected | this fall, Reger W. Babson, famed | statistician, predicted today. | Though refusing to discuss the| outlook for 1931, he told the 17th | annual national business conference | that “the tremendous drop register- | ed by the Babson chart since last | September ,must soon strike bottom | it it has not already done so.” and | he was, confident there would be a | definite business pick-up the coming | autumn. | “A year ago today, a financial | writer stated that all parts of the | country were optimistic excepting | Babson Park, which had the ‘blues’,” Babson said. “Today I should say that most parts of the | country have the ‘blues,” while Bab- son Park is optimistic. this statement, T am referring only to our general outlook on the imme- diate situation, without making any leng-term forecasts one way or the other.” Babson declared that “with the haughty spirit prevailig a year ago. a decline was inevitable, but with the humble spirit: existing today, a turn for the better is sure to come.” At first glance.” he continued, “statistics show up very poorly at the present time. The subjects, | which T gave you a year ago as our | barometers of business, then showed | for the first seven or eight months of 1929, as follows: 35 subjects | showed improvement over the pre- ceding year; 11 subjects showed de- clines. Explains Error _ “The predominance: of optimistic statistics was very favorable. hese naturally led the new generatfon to believe that they were living in a | new world, under mew conditions, | and with new standards. Hence, their mistake is throwing the cycle theory into the scrap heap and of recommending common stocks as the most stable and profitable in- vestment. “To show the marked change which has taken place in 12 months. | I will say that for a similar period | for 1930, nine subjects show im-' provement; 37 subjects show a de- cline. ~ To sum up the situation, although a year ago 76 per cent of the subjects showed improvement. Today enly 20 per cent show im- provement, today only 20 per cent show improvement; although a year | ago only 24 per cent showed decline, | 80 per cent show a decline today Thus, he pointed out, in the aggre- gate there was a drop from 10 per cent ‘above normal for September 1, | 1929 to 15 per cent below normal | for Septemwer 1, 1930. “Yet these statistics upon careful analysis justify an optimistic out- look, at least for the coming fal Babson said. “My reason for this | statement is as follows: During the | past vear consumption has fallen oft only about 10 per cent, taking all lines of industries and all sec- tions of the country. Yet, while consumption has fallen off only 10 per cent, production has fallen off 20 per cent, and transportation of goods has fallen off 30 per cent. “This means that the inventories of manufacturers, jobbers and re- tailers are becoming abnormally low. If consumption, production and transportation had fallen off about the same percentage, there might be no logical reason for im- | proving business this fall. | Expects Stampede “Under the existing circumstances | however, it is very possible that| there may soon be a stampede of or- ders and congestion of freight in| certain lines and sections. “I am making no.forccast as to 1981, which may average to be a quiet and. uneventful year; but I certainly am optimistic regarding | this fall. It is just as evident today | that business is now bound to im- yrove, as it was evident a vear ago that the high pace of early 1929 could not be kept up.” Declaring talk about over-produc- tion was “largely hysterical,” Bab- son said the real solution to the problem lay in the speeding up of | of money. To ac- made the follow- four suggestions to industry: —Reduce overhead. —Give better measure. —Increase research work. 4.—Advertise more. | PROBE TORTURING Deposed Peruvian President Scorns Food—Americans Freed | circulation complish this, he ing 1 Lima, Peru, Sept. 10 ()—The un- der secretary of justice sent a note to the general prosecutor instructing him to open proceedings against | former police authorities accused of thviag tortured political authorities during the regime of the deposed | president, Augusto B. Leguia. Leguia Melancholy Lima, Peru, Sept. 10 (/P)—An offi- | cial medical bulletin issued today | In making and signed by Doctors Maccodnack, |one-story building and did damage Ojeda and Luna, said that the de- | posed president, Augusto B. Leguia. | was not only physically very ill, but | that his mental depression continued. | The bulletin said moreover that the former president neither spoke, ate, | nor drank anything any more. | He has been confined in prison on | an Lorenzo isle since the revolution which thrust him from power. { Lima, Peru, Sept. 19 (P) — Two | Americans arrested by the new Peruvian goverhment headed by Col. Lius M. Sanchez Cerro after the revolution which ousted President Augusto B. Leguia have been re- leased from custody, but a third still | is being held. | The two released are Charles W. | Sutton, charged with mis-manage- ment of irrigation funds during the Leguia administration, and J. H. Gil- | dred. who had been held pending an | audit of his accounts. Lieutenant Commander Harold B. | Grow, United States naval reserve officer who acted as head of the Peruvian air service during the Le- guia administration, remains in‘gov- ernment custody on charges of at- tempting to bomb the city of Are- quipa and of being a mercenary. He is expected to be brought here from Mollendo shortly. The Arequipa paper, Noticias, pub- lished an interview with Grow in which he denied that he intended to | bomb Arequipa and said he dropped only one 25 pound bomb to attract attention of insurgent soldiers pamphlets he had scattered. Grow said he preferred that Peru should decide his fate without any foreign pressure and that he had asked the diplomatic representative of his country not to intervene. 0il and Gas Official Warns Wilbur On Prices | Los Angeles, Sept. 10 (P)—Herbert R. McMillan, president of the Cali- fornia Oil & Gas association and head of the MacMillan Petroleum |'Co., in an open letter to Secretary of | the Interior Ray Lyman, yesterday, said unless the retail gasoline price was raised in California independent producers and refiners would be forced to break agreements to cur- tail oil production. The letter to Secretary Wilbur in- cluded a copy of one mailed to the Standard Oil Co. of California, price setter in this district for both crude oil and gasoline. MacMillan said when the state | wide curtailment agreement was made Standard increased the price of crude oil and refiners curtailed | | their operations, with a consequent | reduction of income. SHOPS GIVEN ORDER | Philadelphia, Sept. 10 (A—The Philadelphia shops of the Westing- house Electric company have re- ceived a $500,000 order from the United States government for equip- ment necessary to modernize two battleships, the Pennsylvania and the Arizona. High pressure and cruising tur- | bines are included in the order and | practically all the work will be done at the local shops. The Pennsyl- vania is now at the Philadelphia navy 'yard and the Arizona at Nor- folk. Ford Says America Should Buy Large Liners From German Nation Aboard §. §. Bremen, Sept. 10 (UP)—If Henry Ford were buying ships he would buy them from Ger- many, he said aboard the liner Bremen en route to Europe today. Thé millionaire motor manufac- | turer was greatly impressed by the liner, which had covered two-thirds of the distance across the Atlantic in three days and five hours. * Werd does mnot believe that America can compete in ship build- ing without many years of ex- perience. Not Question of Money | “It's not a question of money,” he said. “It's a question of knowing how, after Jong. years of experience in ship designing.” Asked whether the United States government should encourage the building of two new giant liners by the United States lines, Ford shook his head and said: “If we nced them, T would biy them where they make the best and cheapest ships, and that is in Ger- many." Ford denied the statement at- 206t Mezah 853, he left New tnyuted to him before ~ and of higher quality. York that normal business condi- tions would return to the United States in October. “Great disappointment will come to those awaiting the return of good business immediately without special effort on théir .part,” he id. “I insist that the resumption of past standards and methods of industry will bring no change. Our only hope is a newer and better grade of production at lower cost, « New Démands Needed “I am sure that manufacturers who follow the principle will not be concerned whether times are good or bad. New demands must be created by offering newer and bet- ter articles. This readjustment will be easy for some and very difficult for others and therefore it will be a long time before everybody is | running at top speed. “As for stocks in Wall strect, T am sure that they will never come back to where they were. That game is played out and they will never work it on our people again 41 can not make this strong enough.” IEx | attendants said \King o Battle Unemployment | to | | by Premier R. B. Bennett that par- | and promised there would be ample | Tree Sitter Is Down; "Carter, PSR T R R T -Legislator Found Not Citizen of Nation Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 10 (P— George E. Klenzendorff, 47, who served two years in the state as- sembly and helped make the laws for Wisconsin after his election in 1907, has petitioned to become citizen of the United States. Klanzendorff told Circuit Judge Kleczka yesterday he had not in- tended to serve illegally in. the legislature, but was under the impression that when his parents brought him here as a child of ten he automatically became a citizen, According to | Pituitary Found Source of New Secretion Which In- fluences Complexion — || Also Builds Bones. _— STAMFORD BLAST Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10 (P)—Discoy- ery of a gland secretion that appears to control pigmentation—the ba: the pituitary gland, which lies between the roof of the mouth and base of the brain, and which has been iden- tified previously as producing other secretions affecting growth of the hody and bones and development of s of complexion—was reported to the | American Chemical society today. | The secretion comes from | New Rochelle Man Expected o | Dig of Burns Stamford. Sept. 10 (P—An explo- | The discovery was credited to Dr. sion of a large and well equipped |C. G. MacArthur of the University alcohol manufacturing plant in | of Buffalo, during the explanation which one man was sericusly in-|of a mew theorv of bodily circula- jured was under investigation by |tion by Dr. Oliver Kamm. police today. | The blast, which shook the entire | ongendocrines, the secretions called waterside section of Stamford late |hofmones that come from ductless vesterday afternoon, wrecked a |g8lands. | Affects Plgmentation ph Harge| He said Dr. MacArthur Las found of New Rochells, N. Y. who was|the possibility of a third hormone working in the plant, was burned |in addition to two already known in about the face and body. Hospital |the posterior lobe, one of the three Eistrecoiery sections of the pituitary gland. It Aoubteal, [scems, said Dr. Kamm, to affect pig- Three other men were seen to run |Mentation. Pigment in stain is the from the placé after the explosion |Principal factor in light and dark Harge refused to say who they were | COMmplexions. ’ or discuss the operations of what| Whatever this substance he police believe was a combine sup-|83id Dr. MacArthur has shown it plying alcohol to New York city. can be generated chemically during Firemen fought the subsequent|the destruction of the two known fire for an hour. The interior of the [Ormones from the same lobe. building was almost totally wreck- | These two were first isolated by ed while the Toof was torn away|Dr- Kamm who presented evide it that one of them controls utilization In the ruins were found three 500 | Of Water by body tissues. It is more gallon copper stills and seven vats of 2,500 gallon capacity each. Po- | lico seized 15 gallons of alcohol from one vat. | The building was rented last May | by the “A. W. White Manufactur- ing company of New York.” * CAADIANS OPPOSE WONEY FOR NEEDY estimated at $25,000. Jose; is, respect, he said. It lin fid the lymph, a colorless substance that circulates slowly around or through the cells that compose liv- ing beings. It regulates flow of wa- ter to the cells and distribution of salts through the body. are essentials produced from diges- tion of food. : Kamm said it controls constric- tion of certain capillary passages so the blood Fund Proposal Ottawa, Sept. 10 (P—A proposal | liament appropriate $20,000,000 for | the relief of unemployment today gave promise of furnishing a sharp | debate in the house. | Following announcement by the premier shortly before adjournment last night that the appropriation resolution together with amend- ments to the customs act would be | | Dr. Kamm spoke at a symposium important than the kidneys in this | The salts | Gland Secretion Discovered That Seems to Control Pigmentation, Biologists’ Reports | that they are able to prevent sudden | withdrawal of liquids from tha blood and resultant drop in blood pressure. i Operates Through Nerves ‘ Tt operates through the nerves to govern the permeability of import {ant tissues so that the body's vital food substances are properly distris buted. : Dr. Kamm said there is evidenca # ' of existence of multiple or numers ous hormones instead of onty a few, cach important in health. When a gland produces more than one, like the pituitary, they seem to be manu~ | factured from the same primary substances. lllustrating the extreme potency |of hormones, Dr. Frank A. Hart- man of the University of Buffalo, told of a patient believed to be dying and now returning to health | through administration of cortin, | one of the latest made hormones. 1t |is extracted from the covering of |the adrenal glands, which are ons of the primary sources of man’s en= | ergy. Its administration to a human be- ing followed many months of exper- |iments in which cats that were all |but dead repeatedly were brought back to health. “Our work,” said Dr. Hartman, | “shows that cortin is necessary for growth of young animals, needed in | greater amounts in certain infec- |tions and in recovery from infuries |and from excessive fatigue.” | Dr. L. P. Bugbee said that pitut- | tary glands of beef yield more of | the growth control and sheep glands |more of the X control pituitary | bormone. | TROOP 16 GIRLS MEET | Girl Scouts of Troop 16 held their first meeting of the season yesterday | afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. | They opened their meeting with a contest, Each patrol had to find as many varieties of leaves from trees around the meeting place, and tell the name of each. Patrol 1, won the contest. The troops formed & horse- hoe and had opening exercises, ic Rothwell and Lillian Holstein l\icnc‘d the troop as prospective members. Plans were made for the | next meeting. The meeting next week | will be held Wednesday evening, ‘(rom 7:30 to 9 o'clock. A speaker | will talk to the girls about the stars 7 AN ANTHRACITE WE’RE placed on the order of business for | PROUD TO SELL ... AND today, W. L. MacKenzie King. for-| mer liberal premier, declared the | opposition would combat any ‘“steam roller” attempts to force | legislation. | Premier Bennett denied any at-‘ tempt at “steam roller” methods | opportunity given the members to debate the proposals. King said if the prime minister | would present copies of the resolu- | tion to himself and Mr. Gardiner. | leader of the progressives, they | would endeavor to advance the bus- iness of the house. And second — we wanted at a glance. Stayed Up 1,137 Hours | Keene, N. H., Sept. 10 (A—Arthur | 17, who has been spending | the last 1,137 hours of his vacation | on a tree, came down at the behest | ot his parents, who wanted him to | have a good sleep beforg starting | school Monday. anthracite in America. Try it. You’ll find it the ever used. GOVERNOR G- COUNCIL Rome, Sept. 10 (P—An " advisory council to assist the governor of Rome, who has hitherto been vir- . tually absolute in power and re- | ported only to Il Duce, was insti- U E tuted this morning in the capitol. It is called the ‘consulta” of | Rome and is composed of 10 mem- | bers. These will act solely as coun- | cillors to the governor and will have | no legislative powers. 1 GLAD TO GUARANTEE We selected “blue coal” for two good reasons that every home owner will appreciate . . . First—we wanted the best anthracite obtainable. a coal so easily identified that every purchaser could be sure of its quality “Blue coal” is a hard, long-burning, square fracture | anthracite from the richest seams in the Northern Pennsylvania anthfcite ficld. And it’s mined by the Glen Alden Coal Company, the largest producer of Colored blue with a harmless tint, so that everyone can tell the best coal the moment theysee it. It’s a coal we’re proud to sell and glad to guarantee. most satisfactory fuel you FUEL CORP. Operating Citizens Coal Co. 24 DWIGHT COURT TEE. 2798 QSSEX milg an hour SUPER=SIX 65 iy “' " and AH Prices F. 0. B. Factory, Detroit HUPSON - ESSEX DEALERS EVERYWHERE |