New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 9

New Ammunition for Prohibition Debate Follows Primary Results; Several ‘Wets’ : NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEK 11 Broad street, whd is a relative, took him in to her home. He continued ta contribute towards the support of his two children but kept away from his wife. Yesterday, Mrs. Iskra met Mrse 9 |Pas on Washington street and slap- | ped her in the face, according to her complaint to Officer Delbert Veley, Overthrow ‘Drys | Gov. Roosevelt’s Stand Also | Adds Impetus to Repeal volved in Many of Elec- tion Contests. | Washington, Sept. 11 () — New ferment was poured into the caul- | dron of prohibition debate by tr results of primaries in ten states during the past thrge days. Although a number of wet office seekers met defeat some dry cham- vember elections promise to much to say on the question, but this | is not unusual in_that state. eorgia | and South Carolina the prohibition | Move — Other Issues In-|issu¢ was not significant. | election also turned principally on | }SI;EEMHIT | ARREST EXPLAINED Recklessness Costs Baker $15— | who referred the matter to Proba- tion Officer Connolly as the alleged assault was not serious. POLISH DEPUTIES have In Arizona, Louisiana, G Maine's | (Lost . Immunity By Political Crimes, Officials Say MOTOR COP FINED Warsaw, Sept. 11 (P)—A govern- ment communique issued today ex- plained arrests of former deputies Anderson Pays $10 Tax pions were overthrown and a few candidates ‘opposed by the prohibi- tion forces were victorious. The anti-prohibition cause receiv- ed an encouraging impulse yesterday also from Governor Roosevelt of New York, who placed himselt on record as favoring repeal of the 18th amendment with substitution of a statute granting each state control of intoxicants. | Other Issues Involved In few ingtances did the political wet or dry victories furnish u cloutd evidence of popular sen ment, however, as even in races where prohibition became the para- mount issue other influences entered. Prominent among the dry losers was Representative Grant M. Hud- 8on, a former Anti-Saloon league official, of Michigan, in whose con- here yesterday as having taken place after dissolution of the old parlia- A motorist whose car crashed into Motorcycle Officer William J. O'Day | and injursd his foot, compelling him | to stay off duty a few days, and an- other who drove on the wrong side | of Mill street and knocked a be | off a bicycle, were fined in polide court today, both pleading guilty. Charles Baker, 24, of 9 Connerton | street, against whom Officer O'Day preferred the charge «of reckless driving at the time of the collision at North and Clark streets on Sep- | | tember 5, pleaded |, guilty . to 1he{ charge of speeding and was fined $15 and costs. He was represented by Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, and |of the a Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods | | "¢ “TT5(S Were suppressed. explained to Judge SAxe that Baker RAID CASE GONTINUED !’(htlr parliamentary immunity. The statement said it had been dis- covered that all those taken inte | custody had committed ordinary and | political erimes, for which they now | would be tried. It appeared today that a total pf 19 former deputies have been arresk- ed. Of those 18 are members of the ‘opposnion and one of the govern- ‘ment party. The latter is charged with embezzlement while he was mayor of a small village. Today's opposition newspapers ap- | peared with a large number of blank spaces since protests and descriptions another republican dry of that state | westerly direction on North street as | was in doubt of renomination with | Officer O'Day was riding north on | an official count needed to settle the | Clark street result of a close race. |~ Albert Anderson, 21, of 54 Brook- Representative John F. Miller of |lawn street, pleaded guilty to the Washington, also was a loser for re- | charge of violation of the rules of | cohol Found in Garage—Gets publican renomination, going down |the road and was fined $10 and | before the wet attack of Ralph H.| costs. Prosecuting Attorney Woods | Horr. Miller's district is Seattle, |saiq a boy on a bieycle was struck | however, and Horr is republican | by Anderson's car on Mill street on county chairman. 1In the state of | geptember 6, Anderson having cross- Vashington also, drys €an point to| oq" over o the wrons side of the the Victorles of o dry Incumbents| greet Fre asked Anderson if there over wet oppositfon, and the TeLUIN | was any damage other than the Qiencd o Dvo qots drvs | smashing of the front wheel of the All this | ’p"la‘t};irggco?fh‘gsf s;“r’(‘i;.‘“ the ate | bicycle and Anderson replied nega- Dry victories occurred in repub. | VelY: No mention was made of the lican ranks in New Hampshire and | [t that the boy, Frank Casella, 14, Vermont, but in most cases the wet | °f 91 Rockwell avenue, sustained a | opponents were third men in the | COMpound fracture of the left leg races. The democrats of the two|2Nd a possible fracture of the skull states will wave the wet flag in the | @nd his condition has been critical November elections, making a bid | Since he was admitted to New Brit- for normally lacking popular sup-:2in General hospital. port for their party. | Colorado’s republican senatorial primary yielded a victory for the Hearing Saturday. Because of the absence from the | city of Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the detective bureau, Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods in police court today recommended that tMe case of John Grabowski, 22, of 303 High streat, charged with violation of the liquor law, be continued until Satur- |day and Judge W. F. Mangan, de- fense counsel, offered no objection. Grabowski was released in $500 | bonds immediately after his arrest | vesterday noon by Sergeants Feeney and McA who took 22 gallons of alleged alcoho] out of a garage in | the rear of Grabowski's home. Gra- bowski, who denied ownership of WIFE SLAPS WOMAN FOR oo mieqeae afenisd omnershin of only candidate not endorsed by the | guilty when arraigned Anti-Saloon league, George H. Shax. | BEFRIENDING HUSBAND [\ B He did not campaign as a wet, how- | ; | MAYOR GIVEN BLESSING ever. | | Fall River, Mass. Sept. 11 (P— Dry Loses Out | Meet on Street and Assault Follows, Mayor Edmond P. Talbot received “In Michigan a prominent dry.! . the blessing of Pope Pius XI today, Chase S. Osborn, was unable to use |his 25th wedding anniversary. his Anti-Saloon league support ef- | Rev. David F. Sheehan, bishop of fectively to overthrow Senator James | the diocese of Fall River, and Rev. Couzens. The latter favors law ob- Mrs. [James E. Cassidy, auxiliary bishop, servance but is not in sympathy with | Catherine Iskra's husband left their | sent their blessings also. Services prohibition. The issue was not a|home at 184 Grove street becausc [were to be held at St. Anne's leading one in the race. "he could not live with her Without |church in celebration of Mayor Tal- Maryland candidates for the No- fighting, and Mrs. Eva Pas of 190 |bot's anniversary. According to Report Made to Police. About eight weeks ago bau |ment when the members had lost | Grabowski Denies Ownership of Al- | Rt. | ALL OVER hair Suite 1930. | ELEVEN SENATORS GERTAIN T0 LOSE |Either Refuse fo Run.07 Arg De- | Teated in Primaries Washington, Sept. 11 (P —Resig- nations and defeats in the primaries already have eliminated 11 of the |35 members of the senate who were | up for reelection this year, assuring {one of the greatest changes in the |senate makeup of recent years. | It has been a hard season on tha | incumbents, regardless of party af- | filiations. Southern democrats al- ready have rejected three senators for renomination and forced a fourth | —Thomas J. Helin, of Alabama—to | Irun as an independent. Fight For Office Those senators who have weath- |ered the primary battles in most in- stances are fighting for their poli- {tical lives in the forthcoming elec- ion. The assault on the office hold- ers does not seem to have affected the house members so much, al- though the primaries have shown considerable reaction against housz incumbents. Of the 11 senators who retire aft- er the next election, five were de- feated for renomination and six de- clined to run again. Those who have been defeated for the party | wominations are: Republicans, De- neen. Illinois; and Grundy, Penn sylvapia. Democrats, ~ Simmons, | North Carolina: Blease, South Caro- lina, and Ransdell, Louisiana.. The following six republican sen- ators declined to run for reelection —Baird, New Jersev: Gillett, Mas- sachusetts: Goff, West Virginia: Gould, Maine: Phipps, Colorado, and Sullivan, Wyoming. Senator Brock, | democrat, Tennessee. also will retirs {but he isyrunning for election to complete the short unexpired term of the late Senator Tyson. Among prominent senators who |have beaten down opposition are | Senators Robinson of Arkansas, the | minority leader; Norris of Nebra- ska, republican independent: Couz- | e republican, Michigan, and | Sheppard, democrat, Texas. Senator | Borah. republican, Idaho, is up fcr‘: reelection this vear but he has en- | countered no difficulties.~ | Control Still In Doubt Whether the republicans or dem- |ocrats will control the next senate is still to be determined in the forthcoming election. The republi- |cans now have 56 of the 96 mem- |bers, the democrats 39 and the farmer labor one. Of the senate seats involved in | the election this year, 22 are held by repuyblicans and 13 by democrats. Thus, the odds are against the re- | publicans but whether the demo- crats can overturn sufficient incum- bents to get the majority is proble- matical. They are making the | claim only of a “fifty-fifty” chance. |Rocketeller to Build i Road to Aid Werkers 1‘ Bar Harbor, Me., Sept. 11 (UP)— 'A new project designed to aid the | unemployment situation is contem- plated by John D. Rockefeller, jr. According to an announcement by All we ask is that yu see this Suite at the Also And we think that you will agree with us that it is the GREATEST QUALITY LIVING ROOM FURNITURE EVENT ~ you have ever witnessed IRNBAUM? FURNITURE STORE 381-385 MAIN STREET goes chas A Relible ' Place to Trade A JUST ANOTHER of steadily heing offered by Birnbaum’s. . . . small it may be. many good values bear in mind tha't BIRNBAUM'’S BONA FIDE GUARANTEE with every pur- e regardless of how 5 Floors of Dependable Furniture Superintendent George B. Door of the Acadia National park, Rocke- {eller plans to construct 14 miles ot public highway on Mt. Desert Is- land at a cost of approximately $4.- 000,000. The project would employ about 500 men for thrée years, it was said. No date has been set fo, starting the work. Rockefeller recently gave em' Republicans Will Meet Monday Bt et s men v —Democrats to Gather Saturday his estate at Tarrytown, N. Y. | SONS OF ST. GEORGE OF TWO GITIES WILL GATHER auditorium of the Junior High Gordon Lodge of New Bedford to|15 at 8 p. m, for the purpose of | nominating town officers for the | coming year Notice has also been posted that © | the democratic caucus will be held Saturday evening, September 13 at |8 p. m.in the auditorium of the NEWINGTON G 0. P WILL HOLD CAUCLS (Special to the Herald) Newington, Sept. 11—Notices |have been posted by the republican town committec asking registered republican-electors to mect in the Visit &ir Franels Drake Lodge Saturday. ’ Officers and members of Gordon lodge. American Order Sons of St George of New Bedford, Mass. will pay a fraternal visit to Sir Francis Junior High school for the purpose | | of nominating town officers for the | Drake lodge of New Britain Satur- day evening. A special meeting has been called for 6:30 o'clock, in the Junior O. U. A. M. hall. Entertain- ment will start at 8 o'clock and dancing will be enjoyed from 9:30 until 12 A supper will be served by the Daughters of Alexandria lodge and about 150 will attend. This is the second annual visit of the New Bedford lodge. It {s planned to continue these meetings indefi- nitely. Officers of the Connécticut Grand lodge have been invited ¥ & ‘end. | FOR BEST RESULTS IT'S A WINNER! Brunswick Radio NEW BRITAIN Electric Service Co. SQ. for I./A\ 110 FRANKLI [ 4 1 The 14 MAIN STREET THIS YEAR'S CHAMP! | cations | made voters. | were women and 91 men, 4 home USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Selectman | coming year. Registrars Meeting The registrars of voters Of this A special session of the board of ‘Women Voters Meet selectmen, town clerk and registrars | will be held at the town hall Satur- dsy September 20 for the purpose of administering the to all persons whose names appear on the “to be made list electors oath The first meeting of the League Mrs. Samuel James Gilbert of TEL. 4185 +__.... L of Women Voters was held at the Walters. gave a |talk on “Town Topics.” ers was assisted by “hadd. Mrs. Wal- Mrs. Arthur | STAFF TO REPORT | Hartford, Sept. 11 (P —The gov- {ernor's staff has been inst-ucted ir special orders issued today by the |office of the state adjutant general to report at New Haven on Sep- tember 20 to take part in the dedi- | cation ceremonies and formal open- ing of the new state armory in that city. EIGHT HURT IN CRASH | Marlboro, Mass., Sept. 11 (UP)— | Eight persons were under treat- | ment at Marlboro hospital today as | result of a triple automobile col- ight held a | session at the town hall TuesdayJ | September 9 and received 150 appli- | from persons wishing to be | number 66 | oody R e —————————————— | lision near the entrance te the local airport last night. - | These injured were: Jomsauf | Landry of the Metrepolitan e | hospital, Waltham; and-Miss Eliz- abeth Hannam. Douglas J. Han- nam, Elaine Hannam, Gordon Han- nam, Macori Grigor and Augustinc McDermott, all of Worcester. 358 ANIMALS KILLED Hartford, Sept. 11 (M—Automo- biles were as unkind to animals as they were to humans during 1939, statistics issued today by the state motor vehicle department show. Reports received by the depart- ment disclosed 353 animals had been killed last year as against 466 hu- man beings. . 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