New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 4

1M DEHOCRATS FLAYED - ATG.0.P.0UTING - Gong. Crowther Calls Tarill Bill 0. K—Rogers Lauds Roraback | Orthodox republican doctrine was -“expounded at the annual sheep bar- beque of the Third Ward Republican club of this city at Lake Compounce on. Saturday afternoon. Lieutenant Gogernor Ernest E. Rogers, party nominee for governor, declared that the keynote speech by Benator Frederic C. Walcott at the state convention in Hartford, was a fine textbook of republican prin- ciples. Congressman Frank Crowther of Schenectady, N. Y., apoke for a tar- ifft which would allow American | manufacturers to make a son- able profit;” attacked encmies of the administration fn the United States senate, and with emphasis asserted that more men like J. Henry Rora-| back, chairman of the republican | state central commiteve, were needed | in America About 300 persons, including a number of women, atfended the bar- | becue. Those seated at the guest table included Lieutenant Governor Rogers, Samuel R. Spencer, can- | didate for lieutenant governor, and | - Chairman Roraback. The failure of | Governor John H. Trumbull and | nominees of the party other than Messrs. Rogers and Spencer, 1o tend, was said to have disappointed many present, who expected to hear from others on the ticket. Gover- nor Trumbull's absence was explain- ed by his attendance at the dedica- tion of the state armory at New Ha- ven, Opens State Campangn The occasion marked the step in the republican state paign. Chairman William H. of the board of finance and tion presided. Mayor George A. Quigley, speak- fng briefly, and suffering from hoarseness, asked Lieutenant Gover- nor Rogers, it elected, to devote all possible resources of the state to the alleviation of conditions hrought about by the prevalence of tuber- culosis, ‘When Lieutenant Governor Rogers rose to speak he was greefed with g ealvo of applause. He stated that criticism of Chairman Roraback ut- tered recently was unfair and unjust He added that its effect had been to make the chairman's friends and leaders of the regular republican or- ganization more determined to win in the fall election. He discussed in general the state campaign and the condition of the state from a finan- cial standpoint, pointing to the rec- ord made by recent republican in- cumbents of the governor's office. Congressman Crowther devoted a large part of his speech to tariff and rode roughshod over the democrats and their western allies who, he claimed, had opposed every progres- sive step taken by the regular re- publicans during the last session of congress. Créwther Praises Tilson In paft, Congressman Crowther spoke as follows: “I appreciate the honor conferred upon me by the invitation to ad- dress this Third Ward Republican club and your distinguished guests I realize that T am in an atmosphere of stalward republicanism. This is the home state of my leader in congress the Hon. John Q. Tilson to Whom the country is indebted for his tact and good political sense in 80 successtully completing the Hoover program In the house of representatives. The members of congress from the state of Connec- ticut have never failed the party and their republicanism has never been questioned. I am proud of the scrvice rendered Dby the Hon. Schuyler Merritt, Hon. E. Hart Fenn «nd Hon. Richard Freeman. My | loyal friend the Hon. James Glynn. has gone the long journey we must all take sooner or later, but all dur- | ing the service he kept the faith, Charge Senscless “The charge that the Hawley- Smoot tarift bill will add $1,000,000,- | 000 to living costs in thi¢ country is probably the most senseless of the many: statements that have been made by democrats. They present no figures to verify the charge, but| simply ‘'make the bald statement | with nothing to substantiate it. | “After all, this is an extremely | modest statement as compared to | those made by democrats in 1922.| Hon. Norman H. Davis said before | the Democratic Women's Luncheon | club at Philadelphia in 1922 that the: republicans were imposing a ‘forced collection from the tax-| hurdened masses to the amount of at least $6,000,000,000 per annum.’ | “This statement was just six times feolish and unreliable as the one | made today concerning the added | cost of $1,000,000,000 due to the| present law. The tariff commission estimates that revenue from the new tarift bill will be increased by $106,- 426,796, and that $72,181,134 of that amount will result from the higher rates in agricultural products im- ported from foreign countries and the compensatory duties. “To begin with, let me bring to your attention the fact that tariff duties only apply to one-third of the srticles imported into this country Two-thirds of our imports are ad- mitted free of duty. The figures arc as follows: Our imports for 1420 were valued roughly at $4,500,000,- 000, and of this sum $3,000,00 were admitted free of duty. balance of $1,500,000,000 paid vary- ing rates of duty at the custom house. The average rate would be about 40 per cent ad valorem, as the custom house receipts have been in the neighborhood of $600,000,000. This is an important item of rev- enue for the support of the govern- ment, and has helped fo make tax reduction possible several times dur ing the last few years. Limited Revision “Only one-third of the dutiable rates were changed in the Hawley- Smoot bill. There are 3.215 speci- fically mentioned dutiable items. Many more articles are imported, however, but come under so-called ‘basket clauses,’ without specifically naming the individual article. We find that 2,171, or 66 per cent of these 3,213 items remain as they were in the tariff law of 1922. So frst cam- Judd taxa- you see that only one-third of our | imports are dutiable and only one- third of that third were changed in the Hawley-Smoot bill. Certainly this is nothing more than a limited revision. Calls Democrats Responsible “It is a matter of history that business slumps occur during the periods of tariff making or revision. In spite of this fact the democratic party used every effort to delay its final passage. The democratic na- tional committee opened up a bar- rage of vituperation, slander, and half truths, with no other object in view than to discredit the Hawley- Smoot bill and paralyze business en- terprise, They tore up their plat- form promise for protective tariff, and thereby acknowledge that it was only ‘a scrap of paper.’ “It has always been their idea that they could make good cam- paign material by denouncing the tarift. They howl about it not being treated a8 an economic problem, and then they proceed to discuss it en- tirely from the political angle. The one hope that they cherish day and mght during their gabfest that the tarift bill will become a law and that their constituents will derlve considerable benefit as a result of its e, “It we could sum up all the busi- ness activities and plans that have been held in abeyance during this period of doubt regarding the pas- soge of the tariff bill, should find that the democratic party, aided the psuedo republicans, have contributed enormously to the pres- cut and resulting Aisitress. Have Kept the Faith “The republican party, under the leadership of President Hoover, has endeavored to fulfill its party plat- form promises as to industry, agri- culture and foreign affairs. The es- tablishment of the farm board and cooperative marketing act, the tariff bill, and the limitation of naval con- struction treaty are all part of the program. “At every turn of the road the re- publicans met with opposition purely political in its character. To make the situation more embarrassing we have had to face a condition made more difficult by the desertion of pseudo-republicans to form a coali- tion with the democrats in the sen- ate. This action caused nearly a year's delay in the passage of the tariff bill and caused a stagnation in industrial activities that has been disastrous to both capitaland labor. “Many of these so-called repub- licans were most vociferous in their support of Mr. Hoover in 1928 and have lost no opportunity to embar-| rass him ever since his inauguration. “The house has been for the pres- ident's program consistently, and has expressed itself in no uncertain terms. The democrats in 1928 noti- fied the world in their national plat- form that they were for a protective tariff. They notified business that no longer need they be afraid of low tariff or free trade. Mr. Raskob pledged the telegraphic promises of 40 per cent of the democratic candi- dates for congress that they would atand by the party platform declara- tions on this important subject. Cooperation Vanishes “When revision ofthe tariff was Legun fhe cooperation we expected from the democrats vanished into thin air and in its place we had the same old opposition, the same de- structive criticism, the same bitter attacks that have marked every, tarift revision by the republican party. The promises of John J. Raskob and the declarations of Al Smith at Louisville were thrown into the discard, and instead of pillars of faith they more closely resembled the bruised and broken reeds of de- ception. At no time during the pre- paration of the bill did the demo- cratic party offer even a constructive thought. Vituperation and malicious slander was heaped upon the mem- bers of the ways and means com- mittee in the house and the finance committee in the senate. But the democrats ran {rue to form and sought to have every industrial agri- cultural, and mining activity in their own states accorded protective rates in the bill. Then they displayed their lack of what is recognized as fair play and voted against the bill on final passage. “But they always vole no with their fingers crossed and pray that there will be enough votes to pass it. Nobody knows the value of a| protective tarift better than a demo- crat, but he is as obstinate as the unlovely, long-eared animal that he uses as a party emblem and will not acknowledge its benefits. | “The bill i8 now a law, and in- dustry and agriculture will both | profit as a result of its passage. Predicts Return of Prosperity “Our return to prosperity may not be immediate, but it is as certain as tomorrow's sunrise, We are not alone as regards our temporary slump in business, for it is world- | wide in its extent. Jioreign nations | have threatened us with reprisals in raised tariff rates, and the nations who are crying the loudest are the ones that at this hour have many higher rates against our exports than we levy against theirs criticized other countries for raising their tariff rates, nod have our ambassadors to these countries attacked them in public speech or statements. We must guard against the destruction of our American standard of llving. “Remember that the low riff under democratic rule have been periods of acute business depressi accompanied by unem- ployment and our workers were 80 ni debt as a result that it took them years to recover. Many of our Yo r generation have never ex- perienced the hardships endured during such disastrous times “International bankers, democrats, nd importers are against t Arift policy. Since the war the in- ternational bankers have loaned to European countries about $15,000, is we vnemployment the > This mioney has been used to re- habilitate industries in the varions countr We have built them new | factories, restored the old ones |bought them raw material, bought |them modern machinery, and now they are knocking at our door to sell the kind of merchandise that will | displace American products. | “The international bankers are |much more concerned about their investments in Burope than they ar: regarding the continued activities nf the American workmen. Their plan ia to open the gates wide and floo.l the country with merchandise pro- duced at a low level. Like- wise the importers are against the tariff policy and their spokesmen a wage periods of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930. appear before the committees of the house and senate and fight for low rates on their imports. “The crittelsm of the bill is of the type that has appeared in the press in connection with every tariff revi- sion. It is the same old anvil chorus that we have been listening to ever since the days of Grover Cleveland. “The business men of the country are not all republican,. Probably half of them are democrats, ani they will benefit jointly in the pas- sage of the legislation. Mellon Approves “Secretary Mellon, for whose opin- jon the business men of the United States have the greatest respect, said in closing his recent comment on the Hawley-Smoot bill as follows: *‘In short, it seems to me that the final enactment of the tarift law, far from placing new obstacles in the way of business recovery, removes one by eliminating the uncertainty of the last 15 months, and by its promise of more businesalike revi- sion in the future makes a definite contribution to business stability. “A republican tariff bill is a mes- sage to the rest of the world that we intend to keep the standard of wages and living conditions high, that American men and women who supply the brains and brawn in in. dustrial and agricultural production may prosper. A democratic free- trade measure is a message to the world that they intend to drag the American workman and his family down to the level of his foreign com- petitors who work long hours for starvation wages.” STATUE CAUSES RIOT IN CHURCH Women Battle in Vestibule of Meriden Edifice Meriden, Sept. 22—A religious festival observed Saturday and yes- terday by the Blessed Virgin society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cath- olic church was interrupted yester- day when rioting occurred in the church vestibule when women at- tempted to remove from the church a statue of the virgin so that the men might parade with it through the Itallan section of the city to solicit funds from those along the way. Although they had previously been told by the pastor, Rev. Dominico Riccl, that they could not remove the statue the women, joined by the men, protested vigorously after mass as there was a band near the church ready for the procession. While the men waited outside, some of the women seized the statue despite their pastor's protests, and carried it to the vestibule. When several policemen went into the vestibule to retrieve the statue, their efforts started a fight in which fists flew freely. While two detec- tives and several policemen fought with the crowd a call to police sta- tion brought a dozen more officers led by Chief James H. Burke. Eight women were taken to police headquarters but only three were arrested. Chief Burke cancelled per- mits for a band concert and a fire- | works display for later in the day but after reconsidering announced that these features of the celebra- tion would be permitted. Three policemen were stationed at the rectory for the rest of the day and night to guard Father Ricei. JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES Some of the New Britain boys and girls who were prize winners at the Eastern States Exposition were an- nounced today. A woolen three plece sult made and exhibited by Katl.- leen Regan of 43 Seymour street of the Hustle-Bustle club won a first prize. A party dress exhibited by Mary Krawiec of Broad street, a member of the Rose-Bud club won a second prize. In the class of em- broidered dresses Anna Regan of 43 Seymour street, leader of the Busy- Be> club won a third award. In the club exhibits, a beautitul flower design rug made from _silk stockings exhibited by the See-More club of New Britain won a first prize. A crocheted rug, also exhibited by the See-More club won a second prize. Ruth Foster of the same club | exhibited an embroldered folt rug | which won a second prize.» Millie Leavitt of the Belvidere club show- ed a braided rag table rug which was | given o blue ribbon for firat prize. | The Baxsett club had an entry made | by Katherine Lynch, an embroidered | table runner which took : red rib- | bon, second award. i Bernard Woisilus of the New Brit- ain Y. M. C. A. won the largest hum- ber of prizes of any individual ex- | hibitor by capturing three first | awards, three second and two thirds in the class of bead work. i Mrs, H. C. Warner, Mrs. M. T.| Souney, Mrs. Delia McCabe and June Bentz have been group inatructors at | the demonstrations given by the girls | {and Willlam Helm of 202 Hartford avenue has been leading a group of local boys in a woodwork demonstra- tion. Man Arrested in Darien | Wanted in South Bend | Darien, Sept. 22 — Wanted for five robberies in South Bend, Ind., | Arthur Hildabible of that city, was arrested here yesterday as he was driving through the town in com- | pany with two young women, also‘ of South Bend. Police said the man readily con- fesgsed to the robberies, the last of which occurred September 16. His companion, Stanley Ladd, was shot by a gasoline station attendant whom they held up After taking the man to a hospital, Hildabible is said to have left the state with the women who, it is alleged, are mar- ried. The car the man was driving is said to be stolen. WET MEETING POSTPONED Hartford, Sept. 22— Inability ot Mrs. Charles S8abin of New York to address the Assoclation Againat the I'rohibition Amendment at a meet- Ing here scheduled for October 8, has resulted in an indefinite post- ponement of ths meeting. Mrs. abin is national chairman of the as- MUSICAL STREET NOISE PREDICTED Gity Into Tunes Chicago, 8ept. 22 (UP)—The roar of a big city will be turnéd into music if the dream of Dr. Braid White 18 realized. “It's just a simple matter of re- versing the process, says Dr. White, who s director of acoustic research for the American Steel & Wire Co. Dr. White 1{ossed a cat onto piano keyboard, photographed the sound and found the noise wave identical to that made by a stree: car. But, he reasoned, you can get music from a piano it you strike the keys in the proper manner. Why not then, he- concluded, also reverse the process in another case and get music from a street car? It it can be done with a street car, he reasoned further, it can be done with elevated trains, locomo- tives and the many other things that make up the roar of a city. “The age of musical noise will come,” he said, “and if it doesn't come soon the whole world will be a nervous wrec! Modern Motor Car More Finely Built The “good old days” when groc- eries, clothes and other commodities cost less may have passed forever, tut today, your dollar buys twice the value in automebile at one- third the price of tea years ago, ac- cording to Mr. Albro, Studebaker dealer here. “The modern motor car not. cnly larger but more finely built. Yet Its per pound cost is negligible compared with the cost of many of life's necessities. Consider, for ex- ample, the new Studebaker Six which costs around 30 cents a pound against 45 cents a pound for butter and ts a pound for prime porterhoure steak. “Selling motor cars by the pound but it serves to illustrate the tre- mendous value offered today's own- er. In 1920, a good six cylinder car cost around $2,600 and a: high as $8,000 for .he more expensive makes." Price Reduction on Oakland Pontiac | “The automobile industry’'s policy of constantly giving greater value at lower cost is emphasized by a com- parison of the recently-reduced Oak: land-Pontiac prices with those charged when the cars were first in- troduced,” says Howard W. Whit- more, local Oakland-Pontiac dealer. Back in 1908 the Oakland touring Model 20 sold for $1250, lamps, windshield and top being provided only at additional cost. In 1912 Oakland prices reached their peak at $3,000 for a seven-passenger 46-horsepower limousine. A self- starter cost $25 extra. Then, with the advent of volume production, came a gradual drop in prices to $1686 in 1916 and 1917, which contihued downward until Oakland's recent base price reached $1045 on the least expensive closed body model. And that minimum price now has gone by the board be- fore & new low of $895 for the Oak- land Eight—$355 less than the Oak- land of 22 years ago. Similarly, the prices of Pontiac Bixes have declined. The first models of that car, the Two-Door and Coupe were introduced in January of 1926 at $825, then regarded as a remark- ably low price for a six cylinder automobile. But despite a steady improvement in quality and performance, the Pon- tiac prices followed the trend pre- viously established by Oakland until they reached the recent base of $745. The further August reduction to a base of $665 represents a cut of $160 from the lowest Pontiac price of 1926, On rare occasions the northern lights have been seen, though faiwt- ly, as far south as 20 degrees north of the equator, | Dr. White to Convert Roar oll a | may not be a very practical idea, | In 1909 the | Model 40 cost $1600 without extras. | DRUG STORE BURGLARY NETS CROOKS ONLY $8 Thieves Enter Packard Pharmacy on Arch Street Through Un- locked Basement Door The Packard Drug Store at 21 Arch street was robbed of $8 Sun- day by burglars who entered by means of the basement which had | not been locked since & recent base- | ment fire there. The culprits, aware | that there were no locks to the basement, entered between 1 and 6 p. m. when the store was closed. Besides the $8 taken from the cash register, a couple of small weights were taken from the drug count, glving rise to the theory that the theft was committed by vouths who mistook the one anl two dram weights for coins. It was also reported that an en-| trance was gained by burglars to the General Electric Store, 39 Arch street, about the same time as that of the other robbery. Someone came in through a window and ransacked a desk in the store. Nothing of value was stolen, according to the manager, H. Merritt. e i) the Associated Press. Venice There's a new golf | course on the Lido, made of sand dunes, sod from St. Andrews itself | and water hasards galore. It's a| 15 minute ride by motor launch trom Venice. Newark, N. J. — Thomas A. Edl- son, new aviation fan, is amazed by a windmlill plane that goes up and down almost vertically. For the sec- ond time in four days he visited the airport and asked questions between drinks of hot milk from a vacuum bottle. “By gosh!” he exclaimed, | “you have them now so they'll do anything but chew tobacco.” Messina, Italy — A mechanical lion 12 feet high, which will be atop a clock on the tower of the Messir . cathedral will lift up its head at inoon and roar. An eight foot | rooster will crow at sunrise and sun- set New York — Tt develops that Bd- gar Allen Poe, author, was a genius | as an artist. Three smill pencil por- | traits, brought to New York from Ttaly, are pronounced by Dr. Thomas 0. Mabbott, Poe authorit work of Poe himself. One is a self portrait, the others are of women who inspired some of his poems— Virginia Clemm, who became Mrs. Poe, and Mrs. Sarah Elmira Royster Shelton. Vienna — If a scientist views the uation correctly, 60 per cent of | he women in Europe between the | ages of 20 and 30 are destined to re- main unwed. He gave his opinion to | the international sexual reform con- | ference. “ Moscow — The Soviet fiscal year has been changed to begin Jan. I, instead of Oct. 1, the date of the re; olution. North Great River, N. Y. — Mrs. M. E. Norman, 72, has been reward- ed for a half century of diligence. Fifty years ago she planted a night- blooming cereus. It finally has| bloomed, one pure white flower with a tinge of red at the edges which withered after three hours of beauty. London — David Lloyd George bobbed! The flowing white locks which have been the cartoonist's joy have been pruned. Some photogra- pher at a political meeting got proof that the barber had been busy and today all Britain marvelled. ‘Washington Representative Celler of New York has a way for Uncle Sam to overcome the postal deficit without raising the price of | stamps, to wit, sell advertising space | on them. | Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Buys Hartford Firm Hartford, Sept. 22—The Capital City Glass company, largest concern of its kind in New England, exclu- sive of Boston, will be bought this week by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company of Long Island City, N. Y., it was reported last night. Although the amount of the transaction has not been stated, it is known that the building and prop- erty is assessed at $150,000 or more. | | | | | | 1 ——— Flashes of Life 5 By All pricesf. 0. b. Factory, Detroit HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS EVERYWHERE sociation, o |in New York at the outset of BISHOP CANNON LEAVES BRAZIL \Makes Secret Departure lor New York on Steamer Rio De Janeiro, Sept. 22 (P) — Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the | Methodist Episcopal church south to- day was en route from Santos to New York aboard the steamer Amer- ican Leglon after cutting short by two months a visit and business trip to Brazil. The bishop and his bride, his for- me: secretary, sailed from BSantos last Tuesday, veiling their move- ments in secrecy. They will arrive the autumn congressional and political campaigns. Members of the bishop's faith would make no comment today upon his departure, except to remark that he was on the high seas. It had been believed generally here that he was |somewhere in the interior of Brazil on a tour of study and exploration. He was reported at Sao Paulo just last week to have left for the in- terior with an indefinite deatination. When interviewed on his arrival in Brazil August 10 the bishop, whose political and speculative activities subjected him to considerable criti- clsm in his own country said that he would remain in this nation until late in October in connection with church organization work, returning to the United States about the mid- dle of November. He said then that his work in Brazil would prevent his taking part in the autumn political campalign and that he would not be a factor in the pre-election movements, Small Auto Fire Rouses Dartmouth College Men Hanover, N. H., Sept. 22 (UP)— A majority of Dartmouth undergrad- uates, faculty members and towns- folk were awakened prematurely this morning by the fire alarm whistle 'which brought all avallable ap- paratus to the college. The scene of the first was a small roadster, owned by Instructor Jo- seph Tid, which had been parked outsile Howe library. The fire was quickly extinguished but not until a wall of the library had been slightly. scorched, Cause of the fire has not been de- termined. Honor Given Magnuson By State Music Group Walter 1. Magnuson of §5 Pearl street has been appointed a member of the state executive board and state chairman of publicity of the Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs, according to an an-| nouncement made today by Miss | Marion Fowler of New Haven, pres- ident of the federation. Mr. Magnuson, who is organist at the Swedish Bethany church, is an active member of the New Britain Music club and recently was chair- man of the local tryouts in a nation- al radio audition. He will attend his first meeting of the executive board Chemically Treated Cactus Plants Found Ideal Rubber Heels Ordered To Prevent Explosions Decatur, 111, Sept. 22 (#—Rub- ber heels must be worn hereatter by all employes working in “dan- ger zones” of the A. E. Staley starch menufacturing plant. A. E. Staley, president, hopes In that way to aveid another such ex- plasion as shook the plant Satur- day, killing four and severely in- juring three others. The entire east side of town was shaken by the force of the explosion of dust in the process- ing plant. A spark from a metal cleat on someone’s heel has.been suggest- ed as the most likely cause of the explosion, e rer————— PULLS TRIPLE PLAY First Baseman Wood of Polish Na- tional Alliance Team Completes Rare Baseball Play. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 22 (A—The 1930 baseball season has sneaked under the wire with an unassisted triple play, one of the game's rarest accomplishments. The feat was achieved yesterday by First Baseman Wood of the Polish National Alliance club of South St. Paul, in the Minnesota state amateur tournament. Playing againat Le Sueur Center, Wood backed up to make a surprise catch of a pop-fly, while men were on first and second. They advanced on the play, and Wood touched first to catch number two, then raced to second in time to beat the man at- tempting to return from third to second. Army Bedding Bought For Legion’s Convention Boston, Sept. 22 (A—A fleet of 50 National Guard trucks, manned by 160 National Guardsmen, were on hand at the army base today to start distributing the first consignment of army bedding to hotels, Leglon posts and club houses for use during the American Legion convention. A total of 20,000 beds and 40,000 blankets will be supplled by the army to the Legion. Quartermaster depots in Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York have already sent their quota and 40 more freight car loads of bedding and beds are due to ar- rive here before the opening of the convention October 6. Democrats Make Gain On Southington List (8pecial to the Horald) Southington, Sept. 22—Once again Southington: -democrats outstripped the republicans in registering new voters at the sesslon of the board of selectmen at the town hall Saturday. A total of 94 new voters was made. Of these, 37 registered as democrats, 31 registered as republi- cans while 26 falled to enroll with either party. A warm fight is belng predicted in the town election which will be held in New Haven, Saturday. ina new a new Dictator Eight at this new Dictator stands economy among Sixes! by Free Wheeling now and sense the thrill price to cash in REE Wheeling, with positive gear control, manufactured under exclusive Studebaker patents, and hitherto obtainable only-in The President and The Commander, is now offered in value among Eights and without a superior for The saving in gasoline and oil alone is from 12% t0 20%! Engine and chassis strain isreduced and tire life lengthened. With Free Wheeling your engine rests one mile out of five . . . 10,000 miles of travel with only 8,000 miles of engine work. Footwork and clutchwork are practically halved « you shift back and forth between high and second at 40—50 miles an hour without touching the clutch . . . and the braking power of your engine isinstantaneously available. Free Wheeling costs less in this handsome niew Dictator Eight than its predecessor cost without it! Drive this new Free Wheeling Dictator Eight 20 mormant: Albro Motor Sales Co. 225 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 260 next month. for Cattle Ensilage Monterrey, Mexico, Sept. 22 (P The prickly cactus may become vale uable cattle feed with a new process that removes the peril from its are mor of thorns. i W. D. Corbin, an American who operates an extensive ranch in Chie huahua, says he has found a solu- tion to the problem that occupied the attention of the late Luther Burbank. By adding an inexpensive chemi- |cal compound of sulphat salts as shredded cactus leaves are tramped by wooden-sandaled men in a silo, Corbin has produced ensilage said to equal grass or corn fodder in food value. Chemical Acts On Plant One pound of the sulphate -salts to every ton of ensilage, he says, quickly reduces the woody thorns to a seml-liquid condition, harmless to livestock. Corbin estimates cactus ensilage will cost one fourth as much as corn ensilage does in the United States. He expressed the opinion at his home here that cactue feed might be shipped in airtight containers to the dairy regions of the north. The discovery may be utilized in the semi-arid cattle country extende ing from Texas to California and far south into Mexico where the proli« fic desert plant abounds. Puxzied Over Thorns The feed value of cactus has been known many years and scientists have puzzled over the problem of ridding the plants of their thorns. The United States department of agriculture devised a torch with which thorns could be burned off but the process was too slow and | ponderous for practical application, Burbank then was asked to devele op a thornless cactus. Some progress was made before his death, but it was found thornless cactus fell prey to jack rabbits in quest of succulent feed. It also was discovered that thornless cactus planted in the des- ert soon reverted, growing thorne for protection. JEWISH HOLIDAYS START The observance of the Jewish New Year “Rosh Hoshanah” begins tonight and ends Wednesday eve- ning. 8pecial services will be held in the local synagogues. This marks the beginning of the season of pray- er and fasting for the Jews. Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause—bad circulation of tho blood in the“lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this—an inter- nal medicine must be used. HEM-« ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, succeeds, because it re- moves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts. HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere and has such a wonder- ful record of success right in this city that Fair Drug Dept. invites every Plle sufferer to try HEM-« ROID and guarantees money-back it it does not end all Plle misery. 7ree wheeling STUDEBAKE Dictator Eighf d a new low price. Today FOUR without a competitor for manifold. Fuel pump. of the first Eight at its at a still lower price 150 DOOR SEDAN OtherModels from $1095t0$1250 Prices at the factory Check these features! Seasoned straight eight engine de- veloping 81 horsepower. Nine- bearing crankshaft. Duplex carbu- tetor with cacburetor silencer. Dual Lanchestee vibeation damper, Timken bearings. Duo- Servo improved four-wheel brakes. Adjustable steering column and frontseat. Safety steel-core, 3-spoke steering wheel. Double-drop frame. Insulated toe board. Fender lights. . Drive it 40 miles per hour the day it is delivered. Drain oil only every 2500 miles.