New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 5

HOOVER'S RALROAD DICTUM ITERESTS “Two Interprefations Placed on, President’s Words Washington, Oct. 3 (®—A para- graph in President Hoover's'speech | of last night before the bankers’ convention at Cleveland became in- stantly the subject of Interested | speculation and both ' railroad quarters responsible interpretation in | circles and official | for railroaq regulation. It was a section which expressed the desirability of amend- ing the transportation act of 1920 to remove ‘“handicaps” to railroad functioning. Considerable diversity in the opinions as to how the president in- tended the reference to apply was evident. In behalf of the important and various railroad groups inter- ested in consolidating present operating systems of carriers into larger units, it is suggested that the mention dealt with the shaping of new legislation to facilitate that en- terprise. Some strength was lent to this view by previous presidential utterances and messages to con- gress. However, leading railroad spokes- men frequently have questioned principles incorporated in other phases of the act, touching on valuation, the recapture of excess earnings, and standards of return by which the interstate commerce com mission has power to fix ' rates. Since the reference conceivable might apply to any or all of these matters, it was assumed in most discussions today that Presideht Hoover will specify his gish for changes in future addresses®r mes- sages to congress. A variety of bills s in congressional files tentatively outlining new legislation on all the phases of railroad control mentioned and on others as well. GRAPE GROWERS MAY FACE COURT Intentional Violation of Law to Mean Arrests Washington, Oct. 3 (UP)—Re- ported. plans of California’ grape growers and distributors to capital- ize the government's attitude toward the ‘home wine-maker have drawn the announcement of Prohibition Director Amos W. F. Woodcock that prosecutions would follow any con- certed move to market grapes for wine purposes. He made it plain that the im- munity for the householder who de- #ires to make wine for his own use will not apply to those seeking. to. provide wine making ingredients or utensils on a commercial basis. “It is against he law knowingly to sell grapes or anything else for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors,” he said. “The whole ques- tion of violation hinges on the' in- tent of the seller. The burden of proof rests on the government to | show illegal intent.” The statement came after Wood- | cock’s attention had been drawn to | grape advertising in trade journals. He denied that any “drive” against grape concerns was planned and said the matter would be considered in the regular order of enforcement. The government has had difficulty prosecuting wine makers because there is no limit for alcohol placed on the product of fruit juices and a Jury may make its own definition of an intoxicating liquor. Home brew is in a different cate- gory, Woodcock said. Beer contain- ing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol is illegal and a house- holder could be prosecuted for pos- sessing it. Tividence of sale is re- quired for issuance of a search war- | rant, however. THREE YEAR FIGHT SAVES GANGI CERD Gallo- Fornd Guilty Ater Short NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2= SPECIAL Boys’ Blouses ! Sizes 6 to 16 21for $1'00 ’ | Droadeloth and Dobby Mad- in all the new Fail pat- terns. Single Blankets $1.00 Block plaid designs, in rose, blue, tan and gray. Never sold less than $1.49. " {% DOLLAR # SPECIAL CHILDREN'S Bloomer Dresses Sizes 1 to 6 years New Fall prints and plain broadcloths, in all the popu- Jar brands. Elbow and long $ # Crepe De Chine Slips and Dance Sets $1 .00 Exceptional quality and variety. Lace trimmed and tailored. Regular $1.98 Valu¢ Coat Sweaters : Sizes 36 to 46 $1 .00 For the men and women— colors, brown, grey and ox- | ford. ?\ Regular $2.00 Value ‘$ Jury Conference Boston, Oct. 3 (UP)—Gangi Cero, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was free toda after being in the shadow of the electric chair for three years. The same Suffollc superior court fury that acquitted the condemned .man last night after two hours and 20 minutes’ deliberation, found Sam- Tpel Gallo, of Revere, codefendant, swruilty of the first degree murder of ~ oseph Fantasia, shot to death on a north end street here in June, 1927, Gallo had been convicted once be- fore of the same crime and Cero himself had heard- the death sen- tence pronounced for the Fantasia murder. It was agreed that only one of the men had committed the crime. A mnew trial was granted them and their cases were heard jointly by the jury which reported \ last night, Tried to Bribe Witness Gallo first appeared in the case \when he tried to bribe a witness who ve testimony in Cero’s trial that | aiyled the state in convicting him. Hisx attempt to save Cero was disas- Ca&ro once watched the electric |rm§ for Gallo. ® chain at state prison tested on the night\he was to die for the murder. A last \minute reprieve saved him. Even tbefore the jury returned its verdict {Cero was sure he would be freed. When word reached him that the jury Was about to announce the result of itd deliberations, he clapped his hat on fhis head and said, “I go now.” A jaifer restrained him. Gallo heayd the jury's verdict without the lsolace of relatives or !riendF other '\ (than Vincent Garro, whom!' the state‘ pald $500 to defend him. He re(us@fl to talk even to his lawyer. | Men’s Pajamas ‘Warm Outing Ilannel Pajamas —plain and novelty Broadcloth; silk frog trimmed. SPECIAL $1-00 suit % DOLLAR # SPECIAL New Fall Percales 9 i $1.00 —A neat assortment of | Autumn colors that are guar- anteed to wash. Women’s Full Fashioned Silk and Wool Hose Black and new Fall shades— $1.49 grade—-qrst quality. SPECIAL $1.00 pair NEW FALL Tweed-o- "Crepes $1.00 A special offering just in time for the cool weather. yards for Regular 39c Value s SPECIAL LOT Men’s and Women’s Silk Scarfs New figured squares Value $1.50. SPECIAL $1-00 each LONG Ruffled Curtains . 2 pair $1 00 A special sale of regular 98¢ curtains with tiebacks to match. Full assortment of colors. shapes.’ SPECIAL Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters Sizes 28 to 36 $1.00 Made in plain and novelty patterns, with crew or \ nuck. MEN'S ELASTIC RIBBED Part Wool Union Sults Sizes to SPEC IAL $1.00 suit % DOLLAR # SPECIAL “RTD STAR” ( BIRD'S-EY Diapers $1.00 Size 24x24 Limit, 1 package to a customer. Men’s Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Winter weight SPECIAL 2 for $1 00 Value 79¢ Cortland Overalls and Jumpers For Men Sizes up to b50. denims and pin checks. $1.29. SPECIAL $1 -00 each - e g g E?é? E‘{EPequut 0 g Sheets g ' $1 D b MORNING ONLY 72x90 S a We Reserve a Right H to Limit s Quantity Strong blue Value 1 0 ' 2 N SPECIAL BO Lined Knickers Sizes 8 to 17 $1 .00 A reat range of Knickers— tailored for hard and practi- cal wear. Children’s Sport Hose long Novelty Figured Sport Stocking — Boys' Golf Hose — Sizes 6 to 11. SPECIAL .00 SPECIAL NFANTS' Shawls $1 .00 Pure wool shawls in white, Regular Value $1.59 pink and blue. MEN'S . Hose Genuine Beacon Split Sole and plain color silk lisle. 25¢ Grade 5 pair $ ]. 00 Men s Blue Chambray Work Shirts Weli made. Sizes to 17 SPECIAL 2 for $1'00 Men’s Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits Regular $1.25 SPECIAL $1.00 Grade suit — FINE QUALITY Percales $1.00 Percales in a Fall yards for 80 square large assortment of patterns. MEN'S English Broadcloth Dress Shirts Our special, Vat dyes, fast col- ors, attached collar, sizes 14 to 17. White, blue, tan and green. 50 Dozen On Sale Saturday SPECIAL 1 00 each — HEAVY QUALITY 36-INCH Flannelette 5 1 $1.00 In white, pink, blue and plaid and striped patterns. S Coats — Coats New Britain’s Largest Assortment For Sport and Dress Wear . . . Made in New Fall 1abucs of Tricolain, Crepe Broadcloth, Tweeds and Mlxtules St trimmed with large luxurious sets of furs .. . all silk lined. PRICED FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY Sizes 14 to 46. 24 Boys'’ . Sizes 2 to 8 Double breasted models,$ made of new wool coat- ings. VERY SPECIAL FOR SAT, ONLY SILK ESSES SUCH A DRESS VALUE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED THIS TIME OF THE SEASON AT All New Fall Models, featuring the new cowl neckline and the new tunic in a wonderful array of smart colorings and com- bination effects. Sizes 14 to 50 DOLLAR DAY ONLY $ DOLLAR # SP .ECJ,AL Pequot Pillow Tubing ; L) \:nds $1 00 Overcoats —to be Special Offering % regularly sold from ‘ $10 to $14.95 Boys’ Pc. Suits 4-Picce 2 Golf Knickers that sold at this excep- tional low price, WOMEN'S Brassieres e Side, front and back hook. Regular Value 98¢ Each HAEL’ "THE BIG STORE ~ EW BRITAlN'S SHOPPING CENTER., ODD LOT WOME §4.00 AND $5.00 Corsets and Girdles $1.00 SPECIAL ODD LOT WOMEN’S House Dresses : '$1.00 Carefully made, smartly ' styled and of fast color . prints and broadcloths. $ Regular $1.98 Value $ 25¢ Men’s Arrow Collars Starched or semi soft. SPECIAL # DOLLAR % SPECIAL CHILDREN’S Bath Robes Sizes 2 to 6 $1.00 quality Dath § little boy or Esmond heavy | Robes for the girl. All colors, Men’s Cotton Lisle Work Hose Black — Brown and Grey SPECIAL 10 pair $1 00 BOYS' ' Juvenile Suits i 3to8 ‘Washable tops with lined | Shorts of jersey, corduroy and tweed cotton jersey and wool suiting included in this | group. § Men’s Beacon Split Sole Hose Men’s Lisle Work Hose 25¢ grades 5 pair $1 -00 Size 20x52 3 for $1 00 Large heavy and absorbent Towels in plain colors and|] colored borders. {