New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 20

20 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. — 3 DORAN WANTS LAW SHENTALLY HONEST $tates Opinion That Eiheenth * Kmendment Will Continue © Washington, Oct. 10 (®—Dr. James M. Doran, chief of the treas- ury's alcohol bureau, in a debate nn prohibition here iast night said he Velieved it possible congress would make changes in the dry enforce- ment act to make it “at least mea- fally honest.” « “There is nothing said, “about always hold fhan one-half of o cohol content as ille that congress will change forcement act in some parts gi\'e one that is at least me honest. In my opinion, howe the eighteenth amendment will con- tinue.” Doran's remarks were made by fore a church group in u three-cor- | nered debate on what should &one about prohibition. The of participants were Edward B. I for®* attorney for the Anti-Salo Jeague, who upheld the dr. and Rufus Lusk, an official of the Washington branch of Crusaders, | predicting prohibition repeal. Would Divide Work “I think a great reform can be accomplished,” Doran said, “if we get better lines of demarcation be- tween federal and state activities on prohibition enforcement, to make the administration of the dry laws 80 the federal government will 2id the states and not seek to sup- plant the states.” + He argued prohibition was over- shadowed as a problem by general ¢rime conditions and while it fur- nished a contributing factor to law- lessness, it was a minor one. “This country is sadly in need of Tteform along t trial and certa he added. forcement commission is goin, start the ball rolling in the direction | of criminal justice. Many things, | | | like a judge loaning $10,000 for his appointment to the be won't happen. It will end the crime ® Jt will increase our self-respe - these other little matters of wheth- ¢r prohibition shall or shall not be repealed will be forgotten.” CONGRESS T0 GET NEW LEGISLATION Dronght, Naval Treaty, Grain Stump, All Await Aftention | ‘Washington, Oct. 10 (UP)—Im- portant legislation, both new and holdover, awaits the short session of the seventy-first congress, which will ¢convene in less than two months. The record breaking drought, the London naval treaty recedented- Iy low prices of «¢oiton and grain, the senate’s investiga paign expenditufles, cen and charges of manig prices on the Chic trade by Soviet agents have created new demands islation. In addition, the short session will face the old Muscle Shoals prob- lem, prohibition legislation, pro- posals for regulating inte: > bus | fraffic and railroad consolidation | legislation, all of which have per- | plexed former sessions. Tax problems vide one of th December sessi tion has indi conttinue t tion voted in the I year only, because of the de President Hoover also in his Cleve- land speech suggested investigation of 'the tax on capital gains. ‘ Naval Treaty The London naval treaty, which | was ratified at the special senate | sesSion in July priations for nava fight alrcady is d navy general boa building up to the 1 treaty. Ohe of the first probler short session will b let for fathers | without credit The senate campaizn ex; committee will submit its r S K| TCHEN == QUESTIONNAIRE HOW CAN IREMOVE INK M CARPETS? Pour Worcester Salt immediately upon the wet ink spots, changing the salt frequently. It soaks up the ink and removes the spot. For your free copy of the new Worcester Salt Cook Book ad- dress Worcester Salt Company, 71 Murray 27 Street, 2 A\New York. the first day of the short and Chairman Gerald P. session, | Nye has | announced he will seek new legis- | lation to curb excessive campaign | expenditures. Publication during the summer of | statistics from the 15th decennial census has revealed a tremendous | shift in population which will re- quire a re-appointment of s in of representati: affect- ates. | much of the senate’s time | will be devoted to considering the | confirmation of nominations. Among | the more important of these are the | |new tariff commission, and the re- | | organized power commission both of which to develop contests. are expected Dancerf\r\':ds Director In Surprise Ceremony Angsles, Oct 10 (A—The e of Joan Navarre, dal Los v, were nicipal Judge Dailey Stafford called the couple to the center of the room at midnight and read the marriage ceremony. The couple met several months gher m in which M ¥ These tender round crackers have rolled into popularity with thousands. So flaky . . . so crisp . . . so delicious. Very good with milk . . . Buy them in the full pound package or in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY LUTHERANS CALL PAPERS RADICAL Denominational Publications Also Flayed in Resolution Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 10 (P— Both secular and religious maga- zines and newspapers were criticized roundly here before the seventh biennial convention of the United Lutheran church in America in a report by the church papers com- mittee today. The report, prepared uder su- pervision of Dr. E. P. Pfatteicher, Philadelphia, secretary of the com- mittee and Dr. H. Offerman, Phila- delphia, chairman, accused the seci- lar press of radicalism and th church press of inefficiency in man \e denominational press can not hope to win out in cur day report stated, “by copying ¢ing a shot here and there and by filling up its fons of pharasaic ecular press,” the report s radical. Neither the news- s nor the magazines are inter- 1 in delving to the bottom of “Uneeda Bakers” United Grocery Stores, i Hich Quality MEATS At Reasonable Prices Rice 3 23¢ THESE PRICES ARE FOR SAT. ONLY Calo Dog Food, 2 Cans ........... ; Williams Flavoring EXTRACTS .. : CATSUP--Large Bottle . DILL PICKLES Mother’s Butter Crust PIES Pancake Flour —_— Kellg WHEAT APPLES Weber's SUGAR- DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS Try some ( today. (101‘20 ALL SPECIALS CAN BE -Quart Jar ... s CORN FLAKES -4 bs. POTATOES-- L:njgé Native, Pi TS on - oaonmbaban Eureka SOD. TRY OUR COFFEE Larg} Bottles .. suit your taste Light a GARCIA GRANDE CIGAR and Relax 5¢, 10c---2 for 25¢ OBTAINED FOR C doctrinal differences because they have never fully appraised the close | connection between doctrine and life.” The report said there were “amateurs in religion” who occupied editorial chairs on secular papers. | Ask New Police Building, Call Old One Fire Trap Hartford, Oct. 10—Because the resent building is considered a fire trap by a special committee, the | committee has proposed an appro- | priation of $750,000 for a new building to house police court and police headquarters. The committee further asks that this appropriation be included in the call for the No- vember election. The committee points out that the | present building, which is 30 years | old, does not comply with the build- ing laws, is a dangerous fire trap and is too small for the work re- | quired of it. The committee’s report was filed yesterday for common council by Judge George H. Day, chairman CUBA HAS HOLIDAY Havana, Oct. 10 (A—Cuba, today celebrated its national holiday, | “Grito De Tara,” an annual com- | memoration of call of the revolu- tionists to arms against Spain n 1868, Business was suspended. A military luncheon <was given at | Campo Columbia in honor of Presi- dent Machado. MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 162 Glen St. Tel. 1471 | Tapiocca 2 for 21¢ Karo You Can Always Rely On Quality When You Eat - R-OWN BREAD. 8(' 20 { STORES LISTED BELOW FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND ECONOMY CALL AT OR PHONE ANY OF THE STORES LISTED BELOW — MEATS AT MOST MILLER'S MARKET €1 Arch St, Phone RUBIN 108 Winthrop st., S WASIK V. Main st BLOOMQUINT 3 No. Main st MARRET Ewood St., 2300 " Phone 155 Phone 611 Phone 511 Phone 1606 POMONTVILLE & ( 13 Spring St Phol ALL OUR RITTING & LOHALS 10 Dewey St., Phone 1. RAY 1179, . Fhone 1630, 3. W03 800 Stanley ROTH 101 Whiting St., Phone 1538, . Phone 163, 1 Pho DUROWY'S GROCERY 50 Smalley Nt Ph, e 1019, STORES L. KATZ . 601 Stanley St., Phone 1572 VICTORY MARKET 513 East St., Phone 682, USIK Clinton 8t., Phone 2161 ZGE Phone PLAINVILLE . FORTUNA Crossing, Phone 2872 . Phone 3520-W. ol, Conn " wheRe NS \\\\\ You'll Find Shopping a Pleasure at AE&P Stores. Prices ave Lower and Quality is Certain! \SHOULDERS \BUTTER w g 1e \BACON » 31 \EGGS =31 Palin Olive Soap 4bis25: | Crab Meat Cocoa Guaker Maid 3 %> 2% | Candy Chipgo Uit 2 tkgs 3¢ | Oleo Golden He Gorton’s Codfish kg 23c | Beans Quaker Maid Sparkle Gelatine 31 23¢| Mayfair Tea Riee Biue Rose 2 s 15: | Royal Gelatine Biack Iron bottle 18: | Prunes Baking Powder e 19: | Nucoa b 21c Saltesea 5 2 s 25¢ | IVOrY Snow 2 phgs 25¢c Kraft pkg 21c | Preserves AmPsgePwe jor 25¢ Smoked 4.61b. Average Finest Tub or Print “Silverbrook’’ Sliced Halves All 5¢ Bars and Gums can 25¢ 8 for 25¢ ib 29c n: 20¢ Yo b ke 35¢ 2 pkgs 15¢ 2 |b pkg 23¢ 15 b, cans STOVE POLISH Red Front Velveeta Cheese BAKERY SPECIALS DBoughnuts Grandmother’s BREAD New! Sweet Swedish Rye VEGETABLE SPECIALS Grapefruit Good Size 3 for 25¢ 5 Lbs. 25¢ Each 10c Lb. 17¢ 3 Lbs. 10¢ doz 1§¢ Apples MaclIntosh Celery Stalk Cranberries Cabbage 20 OZ. LOAF 1 LB. LOAF Market Specials A MILD TENDER SUGAR CURED HAM—AT A LOW PRICE! Whole or 8hank Halves ‘‘Meadowbrook’’ HAMS " » 28- Fresh Shoulders 3 by [ Fresh Killed 3Y4-4 1b. Average SPERRY & BARNES Smoked Chickens:. i»38c | Roulettes 1 23c Fresh Pork b 23 ft's Premium—12-14 Ib. Average Swift's Stockinette Smoked HAME I 31c| Shoulders 2. b 18c | shank halves Average Best Cuts—Top » 36 6-8 Ib. average Rib Ends A Tender Oven or Pot Roast Sirloin Roast