New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 26

SOTIFY ROOSEVFLT OF HIS NOMINATION Ceremonies Will Be Held Tonight in Democratic Club | B ko ' New York, Oct. 3 (P — Governor| % Franklin D. Roosevelt was in the # city today to receive formal notifi- i cation of his renomination as the & democratic gubernatorial candidate. ! ® The notificate ceremonies will b * held tonight at the National D % ocratic club. Herbert H. Leh & candidate for reelection ® ant governor, Morris S. { for comptroller, and John. J. " neft, Jr., candidate for attorney “eral, also will be notified of nemination. Governor Roosevelt refused to -cSmment on the atement of Charles H. Tuttle, his republican op- " ponent, who announced vesterday that he would not approve a state prohibition law. Going to Talk Rough ¥ “I am going to talk 1o Roosevelt said, but he did not i cate whether he referred to speech of acceptance. Tuttle's statement was in answer _ to a question propounded by Gover Tremaine, Ben- their ¥ democratic state % in % which he said he had information i Tuttle had agreed to sign a state dry % bill in return for the support of up- state dry republicans. Tuttle d he would not approve a state-wide law following the * visions of the Volstead act, but that ‘while the eighteenth amendment r .mained, he believed in law obsc vance and enforcement. He said the state peace officers already Avere under a duty to tain the national prohibition % with as much vigor as they would any state law. © “In addition to the fec he€ said, “we have the s nyisance act. This has the of public opinion and as sho l‘xpcricn('e in several cour + it’has been sincerely used immediate and effective dealing, through our sta and police, with reports where + and vice breed upon the illici of liquor. If experience demo! S hat this law should be strengthened in order to fulfill its purpose more effectively, I would favor * stwengthening.” Challenges Roosevelt Tuttle challenged Roosevelt to & state whether he now stands by his * statement of September 11 in which he declared for repeal of th ii % eenth amendment with 1q prevent the return of the saloon and to protect states which favor = prohibition from illicit traffic or + whether he now stands hy the re- « peal plank in the state democratic fplatform which demands repeal » without providing means of prevent- “dBg the return of the saloon or keep- ing liquor out of dry states. Paralysis Peak Passed, . Health Officer Asserts s-Af)ddletown, Oct. 3.—(UP)—The Afdfantile paralysis outbreak, which resulted in an exodus from Wi university campus of more thar students and which in the past few i.weeks has taken six live }y has passed its pes John H. Mountai 1 icer, said 1oday. No new cases were reported since Wednesday. _Two football games scheduled to pro- irnishes ans of courts " be played here tomorrow have been | Wesleyan-Connecti- | cancelled. The eut Aggies and the Manchester High Middletown games were cancelled at the suggestion of State mission Stanley H. Osborn. . Ten persons who have fantile paralysis in the pa accepted at Middlesex hospita blood donors for p s serum. had in .-Mexico City, Oct. 3 (® — Frank such | apparent- | Health Com- NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. Tells How Nature Controls Sex ] Associated Press Photo Dr. Calvin B. Bridges of Carnegie Institute and California In- | stitute of Technology related to National Academy of Sciences results of experiments disclosing how nature determines whether sex shall be male of female. His experiments were conducted with fruit flies, contained in bottles he is holding. available citizen. In the early afternoon, schools were dismissed 50 that pupils could aid the fire-fight- ers. Fire Fighters Prevent Destruction of Town Prov « Mass. O (TP Firemen and volunte 1 the wind, e Cod town from tation of a Sithin s estimated that 6,000 acres kened AUTO KNOCKS DOWN WOMAN Officer Axel Carlson made rt at police wtomobile d a re- headquarters that an Sven Thorsen ¢ street struck and . Webb of 705 day afternoon t the intersection and Stanley streets. woman suffered a slight knee wn Mrs, 1 for ey street, yeste at 12:05 o'clock a wall “hurch outskirts of the ned Province- vind drove forestry battle alarm rards. por local fire which indicated no cause for arrest. HERALD CL# Ust SIFIED ADS Can You See The Features of the e Performers at | S a Reasonable Distanee? EYES TESTED FREE By Our Expert Optometrist GLASSES will correct blurred or faulty vision. If you cannot see clearly at any reasonable distance — have your eyes examined by our optometrist. If you need glasses you can charge them and pay in small weekly | e amounts. _ A, Nixon, American citizen and ten | year resident of Tampico, left here _ last night under guard for Laredo. Nixon explained that he was bei . deported a consequence of diffe - ences, unspecified, w authorities at_Tampico. He said that he would g0 to San Antonio. -—————————————— JOIN A DANCE CLASS Tap, Toe, Ballroom, Ballet, i Step Dancing Ruth Bassette Studio 162 Main St. (Mag Bidg.) annmlsssofii‘”‘ OPEN EVENINGS HOFFMANN?’S 18 WEST MAI Opposit 144 MAIN ST. Our New Moedern Bakery Opposite the Strand Phone : i ! *hone 2676 WHIPPED CREAM GOODIES CHARLOTTE RUSSES, SPANISH PUFFS, WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS, WHIPPED CREAM CHOCOLATE JCLAIRS, WHIPPED (CREAM CAKES prepared din erts—you will WEDDING CAKES jetober Bride may well be pleased if her wedding diimann made cake. Rich mellow fruit cake, ted and most suitable to adorn the center ious bride’s veception table, SATURDAY COFFEE BREADS DANISH BUNS, ENGLISH BATH BORDEAUX WALNUT WREATHS, SOUARES BUNS, LARGE ihim last night, he according to the officer’s Te- | New York, Oct. 3 (P—Trial of former County Judge W. Bernard Vausc of Brooklyn on charges of making a false income tax return for 1926 was suddenly halted in fed- eral court today wund declared a mistrial when Harold L. Turk, Vause's counsel, told the court that juror number five, John Conerty of Brooklyn, had been a member of the federal grand jury which indict- ed Vause. - The interruption came after three witnesses had testified briefly. Turi asked to confer with Judge Beyers and the two retired to an ante- room with United States Attorney Ameli and his assistant. When they returned Turk moved for the mis- trial. Am anonymous telephone call to said, from a man who identified himself as a member of the grand jury which indicted Vause, This man said he had rec- ognized juror five two days ago when he visited the courtroom where Vause is on trial. He said nothing then but check- ed the juror's name with a grand jury list. When he was certain of s identification he telephoned Mr. The court expressed regret at the necessity for granting the defense motion, but declared a mistrial and Vause Case Mistrial When Juror Proves Member of Original Panel directed that the case be placed at the head of the court calendar for a new trial to beg” next Monday. Later the juror apologized to the court, explaining he had not remem- bered that the grand jury on which he served was the one which re- turned the Vause indictment. Vause himself told Judge Beyers he had not recalled the juror's face. PIONEER LUMBERMAN DIES IN MINNESOTA M. J. Scanlon, Who Built Model Village for Workmen, Head of Four Companies. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3 (P—M. J. Scanlon, pioneer lumberman, who aided in cstablishing & model village for his workmen in the Powell River section in British Columbia, died yesterday at his home here. He was 69 years old. The village was built in connec- tion with Mr. Scanlon’s $55,000,000 plant there, devoted to manufactur- | ing newsprint, and it has homes for several thousand persons. Mr. Scanlon was president of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company here; the Brooks-Scanlon Corpora- tion in Florida; the Bahamas-Cuban Company, and the Powell River Company, British Columbia. A widow and a daughter survive. Mile of Hose Used in Fighting Blaze in Dump New London, Oct. 3 (®—This city has plenty of water in the Thames river here, but the supply in the city reservoirs is none too plentiful. Thus, when 300,000 gallons of water was needed today to drown out a dump fire in the ity limits firemen were ‘faced with an unusual prob- lem. The problem was solved 'by stretching nearly a mile of two and one-half inch hose from the water- front through city streets to the dump. A pumper was put on the line at the waterfront and another halt way along the line. The scheme worked perfectly and the public water supply was left undisturbed asg the firemen pumped 25,000 gal- lons of water an hour from the river. N. B. Fruit and Vegetable Market 318 MAIN ST., AT R.R. CROSSING. WEEK-END SPECIALS —COMPARE OUR PRICES— NEW POTATOES—LARGE BLUE TIP MATCHES A No. 1—Full 15 Ib. pk. 6 Boxes 15 (A 290 pk. Regular 30c. —EXTRA SPECIAL— WHITE OR YELLOW CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT TURNIPS 39¢c. can 3™ 10c LARGE RIPE BANANAS ....... 10c Doz. PURITAN BRAND EGGS Every One Guaranteed 290 a Doz. 3 Doz. for 85c. FANCY TOKAY TABLE GRAPES 4 Ibs. 25c MEDIUM SIZED POTATOES Full 15 1b. pk. LUNCH, SALTINE - GRAHAM ORACKERS 19¢ pk. FANCY YELLOW ONIONS O D A 29c might be the brightest in the CELERY HEARTS 10 Ibe. for 17c class if. he were not haundi- Crisp and Bleached TA TOURAINE COFFEER capped by defective vision, 50 Bunch 29cw. | | | My Specialty— | Comfortable Vision | |l FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED FRESH EVERY DAY |l LARGEST FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DISPLAY IN THE STATE 1 FRANK E. GOODWIN Ontometrist 327 Main St. Phone 1903 N Tomorrow..... Marks a Very Interesting Event In Every Child’s Life the OPINING of a Shop Devoted to the Happiness of Every Child The Only One of Its Kind in the City OMORROW marks a very important and interesting event in the life of every child, the opening of a shop to produce mirth provoking happy things for the youngster that will bring shrieks of excited joy. A veritable fairyland of ingenious articles that will make the hearts of every child cry out with joy. "Fun and entertainment here that will last—yes, even under the pummeling of rough play. A visit here is a treat for both tots and grown-ups. Every conceivable toy made possible by the hands of men is here awaiting your inspection. In the past you have wondered how to find a toy to meet your fancy, now your quest is solved with a visit at The Play Shop. CCEPT this as your personal invitation to bring your children to The Play Shop to- morrow ,the opening day, and learn of the countless displays that await your inspection. In the lower corner of this advertisement a coupon appears offering a valuable gift to the children of this city and vicinity. All you have to do is to fill it out and present it at The Play Shop and a gift is yours. Make it a-habit to come in as often as you want. presenting: - A Most Complete Array of o TOMORROW Name Toys---Dolls - - - Clarion Radios and Countless Other Toys | | | Address | I FREE GIFT TO EVERY CHILD WHO PRESENTS THIS COUPON Date of birth ..cocvviiiiiarnsnienans THE PLAY SHOP Toys that Last 500 Main Street