New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 14

T 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. WBRIDE STUDIES EFFORTS OF WETS Diys Spent less Than Their . Opponents, Record Shows ‘Washington, Sept. 19 (A—The in- tense wet drive for congressional gdins this year was acknowledged tcday by ¥ cott McBride, super- intendent of the Anti-Salocn 1, d the prohibitio clearly drawn than the coming of pro since hibition.” At the time the the wet paign some extent in repor expenditures tiled with the house of representativ sWowed tHat so far in 193h g@nizations _lave while dry forces report cnly $9,622. “The wets have forced in this campaigr McBride “It is a poor year for a wobbler In the face of the anti-prohibition drive. however, the Anti-Saloon lead er expressed confidence dry, forces would be strengthened in the senate and would continue to hold 70 per cent of the house of representagives, Expenditures Listed Against the wet outlays collections were listed totaling $363,158. The Association Against the Prohibition 1e scof the issue id. Amendment handled the bulk of the | 839 and | Among the dis- | wet funds, collegting $332 spending $355.392 bursements w spent in Pennsy ticket headed b listed ia for the wet Thomas W. $100,000 | publican eclaim Phil- | —_—— [ Overnight News e et By the Associated Press Domest Washington — Wet organizations | 30 expenditures of $434,- ,622. Wets received §574,810; drys, $11,621. Washington — McBride increase of prohibition su next senate if “drys show fighting trim.” Chicago—Wood s Hoover will be republican issue: Washington—Byrns challenges re- of control in next report predict 1.—Note i Diego, Ci Elliott, navy room of R crashed to death, Lob,” not i to re pilot, Alexa tells ! Hoover welcome Berkeley, Cal American Academy of has found ilving bac millions of vears old. Minneapolis—John Lind Wilson’s special envoy to dies. Chicago—Coste rive from Detoit ‘Washington—State department an nounees resumption of conversations with China gradually end ex- traterritoriality iForeign \ch and Italiags des- x on naval parity: at on actual construc- in coal who was Mexico, and Bellonte ar- to Geneva—TI pair of a seck agreem tion Tondon — British financiers plan council of industry back prosperity Berlin—Fascists waM out on city to lips and Francis S. republican primary The drys reported more funds col- lected than spent. They took in $11,621. The principal ac ported took place in New J Mjssouri. In the eastern sta Amti-Saloon League and its cdmpaign committee spent up to September 3, §$5,511, collecting $5,- 739. In Missouri the prohibition national committee rep®eted spend- ing and collecting $4,065. The Anti- Saloon League's national campaign committee reported no expenditures up to Septemoer 10. Several state branches of the antl-prohibition association reported expenditures separately, the con- gressional districts nredification league and women's organization for national prohibition reform making up the total wet!forces re- | porting. | McBride's view of the primary results discounted heavily the wet claims to gains. He contehded they Behlen in the state Fad defeated “some seven or eight drys” for the house, while of the | 26 new supporters claimed for pro- | hibition repeal he said “twenty have | been for modificati | stitute for prohibition all the time." | and of the others “a majority had | never been counted in the dry esti- mate - Estimating the present senate as | dry by more thdn three to one, MeBride said gains in the primar “have:been sufficient to more than | offset any possible losses in the election.” | The prohibition forces in the sen- | ate would be increased he said “if| the drys show normal fighting treim.” . CHRONIC GRU London, Sept. (UP)—A. in police court :0id her husband | grumbled at cverything she did, | even complaining she gave him too | much, to eat. Why Pay High Prices? We are here to keep prices down on better giade Mil- linery Our newest styles and better grade Felts and Velvets makes the public: realize that this is the place | where they get real values. , {omr‘ all and visit cur store. | fou will find here a large assortment in Ladies’ and Children’s Hats in all sizes. We manufacture them. $1.25 .. $1.00 75¢ MELBA Millinery Shop All Ladies’ Hats Children’s Hats . Velvet Berets (L ITS St pporters in | normal | tariff and | to bring | council meeting when their demands | arefrefused. | Venice—Duke of Spoleto hurt in | speedboat race. Sports New York—Cards beat Brookly third straight; Cubs lose to Giar Chicago—Athletics clinch pennant | | by defeating Sox. Newport, R. I | record in beating Sh | race. | | erprise sets | mrock in final Montreal — Miss Orcutt defeats Mrs. F Phi! practice ser at golf. delphiaz—Jones shcots at Merion. New England Montpelier, Vt.—Miss Ethel Leon- hard, Buffalo, /., stefographer awarded $15.000 damageg in four vear old accident case. Hanover, N. H.—Studeént govern- nt body hazing of fresh- Dart 78 in me men Concord, foner Arthu cede to T W. Tobey wbury, n that he resign. Mass.—Two unidentified men killed by Boston & Maine pas- senger train at crossing. | Boston—Cape Cod Cranberry as- sociation seeks permission of coma| missioner of labor and industries to'| employ screeners more than eight hours a day. MYSTERY OIL McNab Ill, Sept. 19 (UP)—A! fluid which resembles kerosene and which is said to have a high gaso- line content is being pumped from lan abandoned well located in the reair of a grocery store owned by Edward Loesch. The substance is being used by many farmers in the locality for fuel, such as oline | for tractors and automobiles and | fluid for oil lamps. | WELL B LIFELIKE TONAL REPRODUCTION The ie6liCDELUXE ~ COMPACT” will fit every - S . requirement“of an all.pur- Screen Grid Super-Heterodyne pose radio set . . . ideal for . the small®apartment and “spare” radio set to stand besid:I an eaty DE. LUXE The COMPACT” is mounted legs, making a beautiful serviceable piece of furnitire . . - but . w in a few seconds the and legs may be diszngaged and the recelver placed on table, Ruelf or other convenient spot .. adding movability and portability to its performance. HARTFORD Hartford 82185 fact anywhere will fit, is suitable for a on and base thus | le | 529 Connecticut Bivd. MAJESTIC DISTZIBUTORS, Inc. 5§39 Commonwecith Ave. Boston Commonwealth 6400 STYLE EXHIBITION MODERN T0 NOTE Tew Rufles, Little Medieval Spirit in Gowas Paris, Sept. 19 (UP)—Singular in that there was little romanticism during a season when epochs run rife and beconie entangled with one another, the collection of the Mai- son Poiret emphasized modernity. Here there were few ruffles, not much’ of the mediéval spirit. _Sw “planc” and cylindrical showed cool curves. up receiving loudest Poiret salons_cur- jously was old fashioned—nawed Bouquet et Quelques Fleurs.” The hcuquet was a white chiffon—dress with romantic full skirt, and gar- londed over one shoulder by vari- colored flowers. It was accom- panied by two other frocks of pale green and yellow net, their skirts ccvered with tiny pos \ There was, in spite of an effort to keep the collection modern, an out-cropping of this year’s ol fashioned tendencies in evenin clothes. And they seemed to a‘t- tract the most attention, “Sapho,” 2 short evening wrap of rose velvet, shirred, its little back peplum split, being notable, while Heritza, an eve- ning gown of pale pink panne vel- vet with cape-throw, scalloped skirt and gathers down one side, also was applauded. Poiret's coats, Jaces were coat collar: Yet the applause in’ th with their round IN DESIGN asial PRICE! Al 6Comp]etc with # tubes, $112.50 in bedroom room . . sewing bungalow . . . school room . . in a man’s den or in that a compact receiver Sce Your Nearest 29 Forest Ave. PORTLAND Tel. Preble 1767 SEE IT! HEAR IT! THE HOUSE OF MUSIC TELEPHONE 497 ¥or Free Home ° CeENn FRARI® STORE - OPP. E. MAIN TELEPHONE 8358 § 417 MAIN ST. I TELEPHONE 389 ligh collars reaching the top of the head in back, furnished a silhou- ette almost unknowa in Paris this year. Their flaring skirts, closings on the side. sometimes with only one button at the top near the neck, and their wide gauntlet cuffs, were the spirlt of *‘sur-reelism.” There was another motif in coats, too, illustrated by the model called “Esquimau Of brown and white tweed, this coat had a wide hood cellar outlined wtih ermine. Crush- ed, the collar scemed only ample bundling around the neck; pulled up it formed a hood. This brown and white mixture of tweed was often shown at Poi- ret's. “Pafs sur le Neige,’, an en- scmble of dress and coat/was cut piece the same color brown and riangle | hiny furs like breitschwantz and. lliac often were used on the mod- | ern Poiret coats, since their glossy sheen amplified the spirit of the | design. on in large WILL TELL OF CONVENTION | Andrew Peterson, delegate to the | national convention of the Amer- can-Hellenic Educational Progres- sive association, which was held re- cently in Boston, will make a re- port of the convention proceedings at a meeting of Elpis chapter, No. 1117, Ahepa, to be held Tuesday night in the lodge hall on Main streea. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | DON'T ENDURE TORTURING PILES | USE RESINOL | If only a few of those who have used Resinol Ointment could tell you of the immediate relief it gives from itching, bleeding, pain- ful piles, you would be convinced hqw unnecessary it is for you to suffer. So gentle and healing, it can be used safely on the most in- flamed parts, Many women find Resinol invaltiable for relief of local itching caused by acid or ir- ritating secretions. SAMPLE FREE: Write today to Resinol, Dept. 36, Baltimore, Md. | USE | TENMIS STARS T0 Helen Wills Moody Leads Galaxy Wills Moody, former national wom- en's singles champion, headed sev- eral of the country's ranking stars who meet in exhibition matches at the from it, belted with a wide leather |tennis tournament opening today. trimmed with wide beaver cnffs set hed to make the long trip cast to de- [tion, Miss Dorothy Weisel, fend her title, will t enter cham- plonship play, confining her tour- nament participation to exhibition games. Her first appearance will be tomorrow. Today's brought o cago and exhibition program yt George Lott Jr, of Chi- J. Gilbert Hall, East Orange} N. J., to meet Sidney Wood, of Pasadena and New York, and Ellsworth Vines, Jr., Pasadena. Hon. Lyttleton Rodgers, Irish charpion and member of the Ireland Davis Cup team, meets Gregory Mangin, Georgetown university. Mixed doubles play will be featur- ed by Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland and Lott, playing N Morrill, Dedham, Mass. Van Ryn, East Orange, Cup players. $ In another mixed doubles exhibi- Sacra- PLAY INMATCHES of Net Performers “ Los Angeles, Sept.'w (F—Helen | net annual Pacific southwest Mrs. Moody, who recently declin- y |cerning the case, s |not come out in police court, dand A L] e mento, and Gerald Stratford, Francisco, play Mies' Ethel hardt, San Francisco, and Gledhill, Santa Barbara. San Burk- Keith | OKULA GETS\ANOTHER CHANCE Judge Stanley J. Traceski, who Te- cently sentenced Adam Okula to 15 days in jail, has suspended execu- tion of the, penalty and Okula will fot be arraigned~iR™ superior courf on appeal. Okula, shorty after being released |from jail, became involved in an altercation and broke a window in a club on Broad street, but Judge Traceski received information con- which did not | decided to give Okula a chance to {correct his ways under a suspended | sentence. - FREE EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER' 22 AT 7:30 O’CLOCK WHERE. TO GO—TO LEARN ENGLIS_H s Central Evening School—Main St. Washington Evening School—High St. Nathan Hale Evening School—Tremont St. COMPLETE YOUR GRAMMAR -SCHOOL EDUCATION 7th and 8th Grades at Central Evening School BECOME MORE SKILLED IN YOUR TRADE ENROLL MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS, SEPT. 22 AND 23 AT THE STATE TRADE SCHOOL, SOUTH MAIN STREET Schools OpenMonday, Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 P. M. | Does Your Furniture Louisiana moss filling material. felted cotton. struction—these Kroehler Co. N TRADE IN yourold furniture S are the Visit Our Stove Department All of the newest stove models in various color schemes are now on dis- play. A guarantee goes with each stove. TRADE IN our-old furnitur 'on new,/@ ' You join in the laugh on the street when an old —R fashioned vehicle passes in the regalia of twenty years ago, but how about your home? [ A MOST LIBERAL ALLOWANCE OFFERED FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE 1Y KROEHLER 3-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE Frame of kiln dried, hardwood, strongly braced so that it will not warp or twist out of shape. African palm fibre and Padding of new, clean white The Kroehler all-steel, non-sagging under con- features guaranteed you by the Phone 1332 or 4008 For Our Appraiser 4-Piece Bedroom Suite You seldom see bedroom furniture of this high quality at prices anywhere near as low. Suite includes full size Double Bed, Large Dresser, Chifforobe or Chest and Hollywood Vanity. A REAL VALUE! Wednesday The Magnify= ing Glass of Public Opinion English Clfib CHAIRS In choice of various coverings. $29.50 lodemize Your Home N '149 Convenient Credit Terms Arranged IRNBAUM’ FURNITURE STORE _ 381-385 MAIN STREET Long Established Reputation o e e