New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 9

MRS. WILLEBRANDT AIDS WINE MAKING Took Tmportant Part in Liberal Attitnde Assumed ‘Washington, Oct. 2 (UP) — Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, general- ly thought of as an ardent dry dur- ing her years of official life, stood forth today as the individual re- sponsible perhaps more than any other for the liberalized attitude to- vard wine making in the home. Mrs. Willebrandt, a charming hostess, shrewd attorney and clever business woman, has maintained her contacts since stepping down from her position as assistant at- torney general, where she had an active part in prohibition enforce- ment. At the same time she has en- larged the field of associations, and as representative of California grape interests has had much to do with developmente permitting an oxpansion of that industry. The announecment of Prohihition Director Woodcock that enforcement agents would not disturb home wine-makers has stimulated the vineyard industry to such an extent that advertisements setting forth a policy of heightened activity al- ready have appeared in trade jour- nals. Some wineries haye announced an intention to advertise in news- papers as the California grape crop moves eastward. Mrs. Willebrandt had conferred with Woedcock on the wine subject before his announcement. Shortly after his arrival to take over the new post, he was entertained, with prohibitior® administrators here for the school of enforcement methods, at Mrs. Willebrandt’s delightfully old fashioned Georgetown home. Mrs. Willebrandt's guests on other occasions—she entertains frequently —have included Anti-Saloon league and Women's Christian Temperance Union leaders. As yet there has been no protest from prohibition sources at Woodcock's liberalized attituda on wine. Dry leaders say theer is nothing new in Woodcock’s stand. They re- fer to Dr. James G. Doran’s some- what similar statement. But Dr. Doran was not as definite a8 Wood- cock. At any rate, the grape growers never followad it up so enthusiasti- cally as they have the new declara- tion. In addition to arguing ¢onvincing- ly here for a more liberal viewpoint on home-made wine, Mrs. Wille- brandt has introduced an applica- tion for a permit to manufacture wine for medicinaly/ flavoring and sacramental purposes.-The applica- tion asks transfér of permits held by individual wineries to a new cor- poration, Fruit Industries, for which Mrs. Willebrandt is counsel. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS with the Golden Voice—and be SURE!” REAL ESTATE AGENT , EXPLAINS HIS INJURY Jumped When Auto in Which He Asked Ride Failed to Stop. Hartford, Oct. 2—Charles R. Van Tascher, WethersfieWl real estate agent with offices {n Hartford, yes- terday gave police the first coherént explanation of the circumstances which led to his being found in a semi-conscious condition on the highway on Burnside avenue, East Hartford, Tuesday evening. Van Tascher said he had taken a | Rockville trolley car in Hartford, | planning to visit a friend. He got |off the car too soon and when he |saw an automobile about to start off in the same direction he asked | |two men inside it for a lift. ‘When the car reached Van Tasch- er's destination he asked the driver to stop but the machine failed to slow down. Vah Tascher then jump- ed from the moving car and injured himself. CRUELTY CHARGED IN COX DIVORCE Architect Receives Decree in Reno—Wile “Nagger” Reno, Nev., Oct. 2 (P)—Charging mental cruelty, Leonard Cox, prom- inent New York architect, has ob- tained a divorce from Frances Mon- tagu Ward Cox, prominent in New York society. In his complaint he alleged he and his wife had different views and as a result were constantly quarreling and that she continually nagged and found fault with him. Cox, a son of Kenyon Cox, the; artist, and Miss Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ward, of | New York, were married in Noroton. Conn., in 1417 at a fashionable wed- | ding. The couple have no children. Mrs. Cox is a member of the daugh- tefs of the Cincinnatl and has been prominent in society since her deubt | in 1912. Cox as a second lieutenant | in the. 305th infantry during the World war won the distinguished service cross, the Crolx de Guerre with palm and the Ordre de la Gou- ronne de Belge with palm. He is a' member of the French Legion of Honor. FATHER CARLIN DIES Los Angeles, Oct. 2 (UP) Stricken with apoplexy while en| route to the Philippine Islands, | where he i superfor of the Jesuit mission, Father James Joseph Car- lin, president emeritus of Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass, died at {$7,000,000,000 | the "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. 1., DRINK BIL 5 SLB4R000,000 Statistios Show Huge Increase in Sum Used for Rum ‘Washington, Oct. 2 (P—Ameri- can drinkers, on the estimate of the amendment, are spending $2,848,- 000;Q00 a year for their intoxicants under prohibition. This figure, the association said, while not claimed to be infallible- was on an 18 months study of pro- duction of materials used in manu- facturing spirits, wines and beer, deducting the estimated amount used in legitimate industry. It calcu- lated average retail prices of 50 cents a gallon for beer, $2.30 for wine and $11 for spirits. The drink bill, it maintained, “ex- ceeds the most liberal estimate of what we would have been spending it the eighteenth amendment had never been enacted.” 5 ““We believe that $2,500,000,000, exclusive of revenue,” the associa- tion added, “is a generous estimate of what we could have been spend- ing today if there were no prohibi- tion. We can find no basis for the sweeping claim that we should now be spending from $3,000,000,000 to for drink if there were no prohibition.” The wet estimate of liquor ex- penditures was contained in a pam- phlet issued under the title “Does Prohibition "Pay?” In addition the the pamphlet took issue with the claim that prohibition had increased productivity of workers, asserting report of President Hoover's committee on recent economic charges was taken as a guide and it “nowhere mentions prohibition as a factor in the increased output of working men.” Credit Machinery “The increased output of workers can be accounted for,” the report said, “By the increased use of power, improved machinery, mass produc- tion, personnel management and simiilar factors which are quite outside the control of the individual worker.” The association estimates the per capita consumption of beer at a little over one-fourth the pre-war figure, with wine consumption near- ly doubled and the use of spirits Most Nurses Use New Face Powder MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder, is preferred by nurses because of its purity, and they say it does not make the skin dry and drawn. 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The totals given were 790,000,000 gallons of beer, 110,000,- 000 of wine and 200,000,000 of spirits. 5 The estimate of materials enter- ing production, it said, were taken from trade and official sources and | covered hops, grapes, corn Sugar, |cane and beet sugar, molasses, corn meal grain mash and illicitly divert. ed alcohol. Bootleg prices in 80 un- named communities were taken into |account but top prices were notap- |plied to the total because, the re- port said, “With the exception of spirits, most liquor is made at home or purchased fromr neighborhood bootleggers at a fairly low retail price.” It top prices were applied all the { way through it said “the total would | be “appalling.” RUSSELL CHOSEN GEORGIA NOMINEE Bachelor Son of Justice Demo- - crats’ Candidate Atlanta, Oct. 2 (P-—A primary landslide has given the democratic nomination for governor, tantamount to election in Georgia, to Richard B. Russelly Jr., 32-year-old bachelor son of the chief justice of the state supreme court. Russell will be the youngest governor in the history of Georgia, ands the third bachelor gov. ernor of the state. He will succeed L. G. Hardman. Returns from yesterday's run-oft primary gave Russell 330 county unit votes from 128 counties to 84 | county unit votes in 33 counties for |George H. Carswell, present secre- |tary of state. The incomplete popu- lar vote was Russell 89,028; Cars- well 40,091, The run-off was necessary when neither Russell nor Carswell - re- ceived a majority of the county unit {\'otes in the first primary September {10. Punta Arenas in southerr Chilg is known as the most southern city in the world because it is farther south than any other settlement de- serving to be designated as a city. NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF WEATHER STRIPS Let Us Estimate || N. B, Screen Mfg. Co. Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 5147 | CATHOLIC WOMEN - CLOSE CONVENTION Repledge Selves to Promoting Catholicism and World Peace Denver, Colo., Oct. 2 P—Definite stands were taken by the National Council of Catholic Women' on a wide range of subjects as they clos- ed their tenth annual convention here last night, after reelecting Misa Mary G. Hawks of Siummit, N. J.. president, and naming Washington, D. C., as the 1931 meeting place. The Rev. Dr. Karl J. Alter, direc- tor of the National Catholic School of Social Service at Washington, spoke at the last session of the council convention on social service, describing and differentiating be- tween charity and social service. He asked for an endowment fund of $1,000,000 for the support of the National School of Social Service. The organization went on record as follows: Opposing attempts to federalize education. Opposing attempts at legislation for sterilization of the mentally de- ficient. Urge Family Education Urged an intensive study of fam- ily education to counteract teaching of birth control and companionate marriage. Disapproved and discouraged all contests, such as beauty and endur- ance contests, as injurious te -the physique of women and unworthy of the high dignity and noble func- tions of womanhood.” Refused to lend sanction to any play or motion picture belittling re- ligion. Favored legislation nullifying the recently enacted deportation act. Rap Masons «Took. exception to what was char- acterized as a recent attack of Scot- tish Rite Masons at their convention in Dallas, Sept. 27, on the educa- | tional encylical of the Pope. | Reiterated allegiance to a ruling {of the United States supreme court ‘dl‘claring parents shall have th |right to decide whether their chi dren shall attend public and private schools and asserted that religious training was as important to school chhdren as secular training. Favored studies to call to the at- tention of the public the necessity of limiting the manufacture of narcot- ics and their distribution through the medical profession. Favored old age pensions. Repledged to the promotion of |the principles of Catholicism and | world peace. FORD PREDICTS BIG 'RAISE FOR WORKER \Says $47 Will Be Daily Eamn- ings in 1950 New York, Oct. 2 (UP)—Henry Ford, in a new book to be published tomorrow, predicts that in 1950 American workingmen will receive a minimum wage of $27 a day, the 5-day-week will be observed uni- versally, and there will be no un- employment. Ford foresees a new industrial revolution in the next 20 years out of which the worker will emerge & man of leisure, capable of balancing | {production and consumption and banishing unemployment. His views are set forth in a volume entitled “Moving Forward,” written in col- laboration with Samuel Crowther. The wage prediction is based on the rise in hourly stipend since 1910. {Twenty vears ago Ford was paying an average of 25 cents hourly and |now he is paying $1. “If wages have been multiplied | by four in 20 years they can be mul- | tiplied by more than that during th Inext 20 years” Ford says. the fault will be & human one—it will be due to lack of intelligence.” Cites Four Rules Ford lays down four principles for American industry to follow: fherc is nothing “rt | wages do not continue to increass 1. To make an ever-increasing large quantity of goods of the best possible quality, to make them m the best and most economical fash- jon, and to force them out on ths market. 2. To strive always fcr higher quality and lower prices as well us {lower costs. 3. To raise wages gradually but continuously, 2nd never to cut them, 4. To get the goods to the con- sumer in the most economical man- ner so that the benefits of low cost production may reach him. The shortest war was u;t de- clared by the sultan of Zansiber against Great Britain in 1893. “It lasted 40 minutes. * Refuse Substitutes “ust s good”’ as S “Fresh from the Gardens” In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags “THE SERIOUSNESS OF GUARDING nt. AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE DELICATE NOSE AND TH ROAT MEMBRANES" : BRIG. GENERAL Says o WALTER C. MONTGOMERY Graduate of Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and Assistant Professor Department of Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical School, Cornell University, for 28 yeéars. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Cole onel, and later Divisional Surgton in the 27th Divisionin the World War in France. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal (U.S.) and Croix de Guerre with Palms (Belgium) and other medals for war service in France. “The greatest triumphs of medicihe will bein the directionof public education on the importance of preventive measures. And in this connection I cannot ] y enough emphasis on the seriousness of guarding the delicate nose and throat membranes and accessory sinuses. Your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the “Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobac- cos, Iregard as a laudable effort on your part to give the great army of American smokers the benefit of recent scientific conclusions.” LUCKY STRIKE =the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos =the Cream of the Crop=THEN="IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows thatheat puri- files and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows =that's why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. “It's toasted” Your Throagt Protection = against irritation = against cough A ) Toasting Process. The statement of Brig. Gen. Montgomery appears on this page. ©1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs. Consistent with its policy of Iaying the facts before tl:xe public, The Amierican Tobacco Company has invited Brig. Gen. ‘Walter C. Montgomery to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous