New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 12

» » O’'Connell of Boston, and former District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien |cf Boston all are opposed to prhi- | bition and have dealt largely with unemployment and business depres- sion. FEach has made a play for| the labor vote. The other two candidates are for- | mer Governor Eugene Foss and | DRAPER ADVANTAGE New Ashiord Records One Butler [ Yote in Primary hias made no campaisn at all | New Ashford, Mass., Sept. 16 (/)| Washington, Sept. 16 (P—The se- —This town, first in the entire coun- (lection of candidates for national try to announce its returns in the |and state offices was before five last presidential election, today gave |states today in party primaries and Eben S. Draper, candidate for the [nominating conventions. republican senatorial nomination, 29 | The primaries in New York, Mass- of the 32 votes cast. Former Sena- |achusetts and Wisconsin and the tor William M. Butler got one vote \t‘cn\entlons in Connecticut arnd Del- while one republican apparently did (aware virtually complete the choice not vote for senator. The 32nd tal- |0f party standar@ bearers for the Iy was democratic. general electio®s seven weeks off. Ashford sent eligible voters to the polls between |in scattered tHe hours of 6 and 8 a. m. and its |held. return was the first in the state-wide primary contest “or governor, republican, the vote | was, Allen 31, Devir 0; auditor, re- publican, Cook 21, Carriere 5 urer, republican, Burell 22, Chase Whittaker 2, Bean 1 The democratic Ely, governor; Foss, gett, lieutenant secretary of state; and O'Gorman, FIRST VO GivE Five States Elect , New states remain to be | riety of issues, ranging from on to chain stores and bank- ing, have marked the contests to be ended by today's balloting. In two states, Massachusetts and Delaware, senatorial candidates are belng chosen. Gubernatorial _selections were, | Were being made in the Bay State, Clag- | Wisconsin and Connecticut. All five ynn, |states nominated candidates for the house, winners senator governor; Dorsey, treasurer auditor. | Bay State Contest Eoties . | Three republicans and five dem- Bay State at Polls |ocrats sought nomination for the Boston, Sept. 15 (A—Republicans | Massachusetts senate seat now held and democrats went to the polls to- | by the republican Senator Gillett, day to choose their candidates for |Who is retiring. The republicans are the United States senate, governor,|William M. Butler, former chair- representatives in congress, minor |man of the republican national com- state officos and the state legisla- | mittee; Eben S. Draper, former state ture. | senator; Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) Democrats were expected to be|Gillis of Newburyport. The demo- | drawn out in large numbers by the |crats are Marcus A. Coolidge, former | pyrotechnics interest centered in a|Ilitchburg mayor: former Governor close and active contest between Fugene N. Foss: Peter J. Joyce. a William M. Butler and Eben S. Dra- | manufacturer; Thomas C. O'Brien, per, both wealthy manufacturers, former district attorney; ar'd Joseph for the senatorial nomination, in|I. O’Connell, formerly a member of which prohibition has been the |the house. principal issue. Butler and Foss are dry, Draper and Cummings Race and Coolidge wet. Gillis styles him- The democratic gubernatorial can- sclf *‘moist.” didates are Joseph B. Ely of West- A Delaware democrat was to be field, John J. Cummings Boston, selected to appose Senator Daniel O. and former Mayor John F. Fitz- Ha yepublican nominee. gerald of Boston, who retired | Former Senator Thomas F. Bayard. week ago because of illness but a wet, and National Committeeman whose name remains on the ballot. Josiah ~ Marvel, supported by drys Fitzgerald's retirement was th~|were the leading candidates before signal for the active entrance of the convention Mayor James M. Curley of Boston La Follette in Race into the campaign and the exit| Philip F. LaFollette sought to was made last night only after a the Wisconsin _governorship, fist fight in a radio studio involving held for three terms by his f him and Frank J. Donahue, chair- late Senator Robert M. I man of the democratic state com- from Walter J. Kobler, the fn- mittee. fillionaire manufacturer. In between Curley republicans had enemy of the Irish seeking renomina- the womination of Fitzgerald tion opposed by Mayor John D. De- way so that the state commitice vir of Malden. Three democrats ask- could substitute a candidate «d nomination for the post. In Con- the necessary qualifications after nocticut Lieutenant Governor Rogers the primary. Donahue and many was the possible gubernatorial sele Boston democrats of Irish extrac- tion in the republican convention of tion turned on Curley for “intro-|the state. ducing the racial issue” and Dona-| Jew contests of importance de- hue called him a traitor to the | yeloped in the New York congre: party. Donahue and many other|gional races. leaders rallied to the Ely standard. Allen and Devir winner will oppose Governor Frank G. Allen, seeking a second term, or formler Mayor John D. Devir oféMalden Neither has conducted a campaizn The republican senatorial contest has been intense, however. Butler |y .o..1t forward as candidates for and Draper took the spotlight of in- | 'TOU8 " FCCHE A% JEL S buteandcon o, “]fi"'fi‘\‘ _Gil- L illionaire incumbent, and Philip F. lis, Newburyport's bad boy mayor. |, pgjjarte, whose father founded is & third candidate who has been | he progressive movement. remarkably active in spite of limit-| "', . 2 ed resources and backing. . WD IR oo Butler is a_dry and has advocated | 7105 VEOrOTs cHmBAIER BECe ']i‘]’ {li= Hoover policles on probibition.) 94¥8 When Wisconsin rocked wiith Draper is a wet, calling for repeal |DAttles = between the elder L of fhe 18th amendment ! He «has(Follctterand Sihe regularticandi= made prohibition the principal plank | 3210S. i in his platform while Butler has at-| Iohler represents the “consery ¥ Bo =i (o diver ntion from the | tive” element within the majority issue by advocating ational 48- [ Party, which favor hour labor law to cqualize textile|Ment with the national administr: mill conditions in New England and |tion. Lakollette speaks for his fath- the south. 'r in reaffirming fhe fundamental The young former state for, |causes which brought about a gplit Draper, has appealed particu never healed =~ young republicans for suppor Voters, in speechs from both sides, wrest lette cumbent Massachusetts Governor Allen alled Ely ace and u Wisconsin Holds Primaries Milwaukee, Sept. 16 (A—The po- 1es which tore as epublican party in W vears ago, were resubmitted to the voters today in a modernized form. The biennial primary election The either who is clean- 32 of its 37 ‘Dnly a few nominating conventions | Kohler, the | conducted the | a renewed align- | were given an impetus to vote by the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. The governor summed up his rec- ord in office and declared it proof of his desire to govern well. La Follette |pledged himself to ‘“renew and give | |turther development to a socially | minded conception of state govern- | {ment.” His brother, United States |Senator Robert M. La Follette, made a radio talk from Milwaukee and the other senator, John J. Blane, | also spoke in the latter city. ‘ New York Holds Vote New York, Sept. 16 (P—With pro- hibition as the outstanding issue in | a number of republican contests, | New York held its pripary clection | today. The outcome of the wet and dry | fights was being watched mm} especial interest by party lcaders be- | cause of the possible influence they | might have upon the republican state convention. I In Westchester county an in-| surgent wet ticket, entered |against the regular ticket of Wil- glmm L. Ward, county leader, who {announced his slate of delegates to |the state convention would be unin- structed on the prohibition question. | Charles D. Millard, the organization congressional candidate, declared for repeal of the 1Sth amendment after John M. Holzworth entered the race on a wet platform. A wet ticket also opposed the or- ganization slate in Herkimer county. Another Liquor Fight Another wet and dry fight was waged in the 40th congressional dis- trict, composed of Niagara and part ‘ of Erie counties ,where Representa- | tive S. Wallace Dempsey, chairman | of the house rivers and harbors committee, opposed Walter Gresham Andrews, who declared for dry law repeal. i In the 29th congressional district, | Representative James Parker opopsed Theodore A. Knapp, a wet. | Representative Gale H. Stalker, | co-author of the Jones “five and | |ten” law, opposed Reuben B. Old- field, a wet, in the 37th district. The congressional contest in the 30th district likewise was a wet and dry fight with Representative Fra mu Crowther, a dry, challenged by Watson Gardiner In Manhattan, Mrs. Ruth Platt. | sceking reelection, was opposed by George Hiram Mann of Brooklyn, | who ran on a platform of hack pay | for navy vard workers. Heywood Broun Unopposed Heywood Broun, socialist candé- | | date in the same district, was un-| opposed. Other contests in eNw York cen- tered about borough and district leaderships. Tammany Hall had one contest on, that between Andrew B. eKat- | ing and Alderman Patrick Dowd" for | leadership in *he 1t3h assembly dis- | trict See Frl,nds Thev Met [ In Central America | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Smith | |of 47 Foxon place are spending u| few days in New York and Jersey City where they will be the guests of friends whom they met in tk |tropics of Lower Central America, the Isle of St. Thomas and Porto was Smith is chief storekeeper in vy, attached to the supply de- | partment of the United States shiy | “Whiting,” now at anchor in New- port. The ship will leave soon for | Charleston, §. C., after which it will move to Panama for the wintor| months. Mr. Smith, a native of this city, has had a total of 17 years in the na Fishermen’s Strike Ends With Slight. Wage Rais: North Sydney, N. S., Sept. 16 (# A strike of North Sydney fishermen which has kept the local fleet warp- ed to its piers for several weeks h been settled. | A compromise was reached yester- day between members of the men's union and dealers, which the prices prevailing at ( | so, N. 8., will be paid local fi | men on certain sizes of fish. ! new prices represent an increase servi NEW Wednesday Va,lués'!r & BRITAIN'S GREATEST that are very extraordinary as for quality, style and price VALUES! that are a Wednesday Phenomenal Women’s SILK HOSE Heavy double loop, : ry borders. Large bath size, 22x44. At a special selling c for Wednesday . sorbent spongy pure White Tow- els, w#th colored woven colox ter- window feature! Heavy Bath Towels very specially priced at soft ab- room 32¢- A fine quality Silk Hose — semi-service weight with a Lisle foof and top for extra wear. In a large selection of new fall col- s. Regular $1.25 value. Women’s @ loqe Silk BLOOMERS $].39 Well made Bloomers, of heavy quality Glove Silk, trimmed with a beautiful design on the leg. In Flesh only. All wanted siz&s. PILLOW CASES Stamped to Embroider For Wednesday Only! Unrestricted Choice Luxurious” FUR TRIMMED 'SPORT COATS The Greatest Coat Values Ever Offered at one low price 25 Values up to $59.50 Coats that are stunningly made and expertly ing the necessity of a house ing in the s0 called the might be ended 8 ressed an appoint mittee under Calvin ( Democratic The democratic nominatio senate seat has been candidates, of whom thre¢ have con-| I ducted active Coolidge, Fitchburg former Con, man actionary Butler, on the Races radio that what he leadership” | colorful personalities of the dates. Party leaders looked close to 600,008 Closing Specches Given eches of Kohler delivered last advantage of a stations in Wis., to |a hundred pounds on sc market cod, bulk of the landing remains unc h;mcml for a his experience | vote of ee from chair- closing sp Lakollette we Kohler took hookup between Mliwankee and Superior, E y five reach the Follette chose for his parting Marcus | n ge hory at the Univer- | anufacturer, | sity v sin, the same place Joseph I ¢ split in 19 Fv0|n ‘Washington, for the : state rumor that AH?L ador N {been injured i dent near Mexico City. followed a long distance sharp divergence of views and the | quarter of a cent a pound on stealk | candi- | cod, a cent on haddock and ten cants which constitutes the at this season, | MORROW RUMOR DENIED 16 (A —Stat- an automobile United States embassy there. rod. The | forrow had acei- The denial call to the SHOP WITH AN EGAN and far 30 years. No Red Tape A ECONOMICAL BE UP-TO-DATE BUDGET ORDER CHECK No.+1335 T AND SON 00 MAIN ST NEW LAIN, CONN. 1430 MERCHANDI NT OF forty dollars $40.00 . W. Egan and Son CHARGE 1 DRITAIN Buy What You \'eed — Don’t Worry About Money s of men and women, confronted with the problems of meeting personal needs — with little ready cash — have let us help them for the pa: _Let Us Heib You, Too. Plar CONVENIENT CONFIDENTIAL COURTEOUS P, W, EGAN ano SON 300 MAIN STREET Call 2112 :30 to. 5:30 —Saturdays, 9-8:30 P. M. Come in and see us and let us ex- plain how the EGAN Budget Plan can solve your shopping problems. We will be pleased to talk things | over with you and we feel that we | can be of great assistance to you. For Appointnient st border: 69c On a firm pure bleach- ed Muslin. Choice of Rainbow colored borders. Colored floral printed or tinted colored patterns. Hemstitch fin- ish. A Wednesday Window Feature! Boys’ Golf Knickers With Genuire Aerobocker Cuffs A one day of strain. A Regular $1.95 Boys' Knicker Hand Embroidered LINEN HANKIES 6 for $1.00 Dainty four corner col- ored patches, hand em- broidered with hand drawn borders. Made of a fine sheer Irish Linen. At a very special selling for Wednesday only. offering—T5 pai only—made by the 0. K. Co. choice of many desirable patterns. Alllined and bartacked at all points In sizes 8 to 15 only .. tailored of fine quality imported and domestic Tweeds. Trimmed with beautiful furs of Wolf, Raccoon, Fox. Squirrel, Beaver and Parmese.= All lined with heavy Silk Crepe and warmly inter- lined. An event that will be cagerly attended b, hundreds of thrifty women. If you contemphtc. purchasing a ne\\ Winter Coat, you certainly can- not afford to miss this sale. Cotten Wash Fabrics, for pillows, blouses, lingerie \alue: to 69c yard. On s Ina $.39 gerie, drapes, pajamas inches wide. An - Wednesday only, yard . Rayon BED SPREADS $3.93 Soft Silky like Rayon Satin solid color Spreads. Double bed size, 85x108 long enough to cover pil- low Neat scalloped fin- ish, with wide ruffled borders. Choice of Rose, Gold, Green, Orchid and Blue. lw"u!arS .95. Re- duced Wednesday only. gerie, pajamas and coat new fall shades including SALE! Heavy frills or shell, soiled from handling. assortment. Regular values. To close out each . Three Fine' Values! WASH GOODS. REMNANTS Desirable lengths of plain and printed . JAPANESE PONGEE, First quality pure Silk 12 momme Japanese Pongee, for dresses, slips, exceptional value for SILK FLAT CREPE Firmly woven pure Silk Crepe that is very desirable at the present time for lin- Navy, 39 inches wide. Pri SILK BLOUSES To Close Out Wednesday % Silk Crepe sleeveless jabot effect fronts. Flesh, White, Tan. 2.98 and $3.95 Youngster Into , These Warm Davey-Lee Three Piece ZIPPER SET $8.95 Exclusiveat D & L’s Made of fine quality Suede, the jacket zips up the front, with knitted Jacquard cuffs and bottom. The leggings zip up the sides— with helmet to match. In a choice of Rein- deer, Red, Green, China and Camel. In all sizes, 2 to 6. The First 25 Youngsters Davey-Lee Zipper Sets Will Receive a Free Ticket to See Davey-Lee in Person At The STRAND THEATER Thursday or Friday ob . B\ Q\)‘ Men's Fancy Socks Regular 50c Value . A very fine assortment of Socks to choose from. Patterns and colorings that will just be to your liking. Made of quality Rayon e c and Silk. All sizes, 10 to 11% . A Wednesday Window Feature! New Fall Cretonnes In beautiful attractive patterns, light and dark backgrounds, 36 inches wide, former prices to 59c. Special Wednesday, yard . . 25¢ VALUES ! Yard Goods! from our third floor kiddie dresses, and trimmings. ale Wednesday, FRAMED "PICTURES $1.00 Cover up that bare wall space. Selected sub- jects framed in 114 inch polychrome frames, size 16x24. Special for Wed- nesday 19¢ lin- and shirts, 33 29c¢ linings. Smart Black, White, iced at, yard . 99¢ TABLE LAMPS $2.49 Pottery base, complete- ly wired and Parchment shades, three colors — Green, Red and Gold. Special Wednesday. Blouses, with Solid colors of Egg- Somewhat $1 Broken size Wedflesday,