New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 11

! » " BREWERS READY T0 SLPPLY BEER Mitwaukes Owners Admit They Arg Preparing Plants Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. 14 (UP)— Milwaukee brewers, hopeful that beer soon will be legalized in the UniteC States, are prepared to meet any manufacturing demands, and at least one company has installed new equipment. Reports were current today that many of the city's millionaire brew- ers were increasing their manufac- turing facilities and were prepared to resume pre-prohibition activities during 1931. “Brewers never have given up hope for the return of beer,” said Frederick Gettelman, secretary of the brewing corporation which bears his name. “I think most of the companies will be ready to manufac- ture beer if the time comes.” Fred Pabst admitted that the ’Pabst corporation has imported new machinery from Germany, but he said it could be used for making malt syrup or beer. “BEquipment was not bought for the sole purpose of having it avail- able in case of the early return of beer,” Pabst said. He indicated that his corporation is prepared to start manufacturing beer at any time. “Events are pointing toward the legalization of beer,” said Sol E. Abrams, secretary of the Schlitz Beverage company. “The unemploy- ed situation is a big factor. Milwau- kee breweries alone would give work to 10,000 men if amendment were modified pealed. NORROW OPENS SENATE SPEECHES or re- Repeats Stand for Repeal 0f Dry Law Newark, N, J,, Oct. 14 (P)—The eampaign of Dwight,W. Morrow for United States senator was under way today after an opening speech in which he eliminated himself as a .“nn(hdate for the presidency in 1082, He repeated his stand ‘for repeal of the 18th amendment and res- toration of state right in the control of liquor announced at the opening of his primary campaign five months ago. He praised the administration of | 1embers on that night, and every|along the waterfront for news have President Hoover, stressing especial- 1y the work of the London disarma- ment conference to which he was B delegate. + Denfes Presidential Ambition Regarding statements which have | bers, and then the meeting will be | linRed his name with the presiden- | put in charge of Grand Master Ed-{Mar, who in 21 vears has competed tial candidacy in 1932, he said: “I have the right to say, especial- | the grand lodge of 0dd Fellows of | his 18th victory. Iy in view of the wholly unauthoriz- ed statements made during the pri-‘ r You. will be surprised at their quality Infants’ Rubber Pants 10c 27-inch Heavy Grade White 9 (¢ yard \ Heavy Gauge Percolators 2-Qt. 50c¢ Everybody knows 36-in. Fast Colors Remnant lengths .. the 18th | —_— Very pretty and so low Infants’ Sacques 59c | Flannelette f ] |'Replace your old Percolator at these low prices aQ 3- 79¢ quality of these goods Rumson Percales .. yard 19(‘, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. mary campaign about my own po- sition, that I look forward with pleasure and with ccnfidence to the opportunity of voting two years from now for the renomination and reelection of President Hoover.” Mr. Morrow said it was idle for any republican to contend that the Urited States was not passing through a period of depression. “Merely because I am a candidate for public office,” he said, “I dp not for one moment underestimaté the hard times; do not for one moment underestimate the suffering that hard times bring to many people whose margin of saving has been small. “Rather I want to recognize | trankly the situation that exists and {to do what I can to assist those | public and private agencies which lare trying to remedy the difficul- | ties.” In his remarks concerning the na- [tional administration he said: “‘At a time of stress whén so many parts of the world are in disorder, |our foreign affairs have been con- | ducted with dignity and wisdom. President Hoover's initiative and driving force created the London disarmament treaty, which eliminat- ed for the first time in the history of the world competition .in all classes of naval armament among |the three leading nations of | worla. Has No Authority | “I am not speaking with the au- | thority of the president of the | United States or even with his | knowledge. I do have the right to republican national with President Hoover at its head will be judged two years from now {by the patience, the calmness, the |sympathy and the courage with | which it has carried on the govern- | ment during the period of adversity through which the ple are passing.” |ull six year term and for the unex | pired term of Senator Edge who re- signed to became ambassador to France. He is opposed for the long term by Alexander Simpson and for the short term by Thelma Parkinson, democrats. Gerstaecker Lodge Will Have Smoker on Monday Gerstaecker Lodge, ' I. has a busy program plannad for the rest of October. The lodge meets | every Monday night in Odd Fellows' | hall on Arch strect, and througk the enterprise of the lodge officers during the last two weeks in Octo- | ber a schedule of unusual activity | has been planned. | The first event will be a smoker and entertainment next | night, following the working of the first'degree upon a class of candi- | dates. The entertainment commit- | tee has planned a surprise for the | effort has been made to keep the nature of the surprise a secret, even [ trom the lodge ofticers. On October 27 the second degree will be worked on prospective mem- | win Pickett of New Haven, head of Connecticut. He will bring his staff of grand officers with him. o £ Mu In priced elastic at waist and knee, good riaterial the | say, however, that in my opiniort the | administration | American peo- Morrow is candidate for both the | 0. 0. ¥, | Monday | WEDNESDAY SPECIAL NYE GONVINGED REPORTS FALSE Turns to Tennesse Alter Probe! in North Carolina z Raleigh, N. C., Oct Senator Gerald P. Nye's campaign expenditures committee turned its attention to Tennessee today, appar- jently satisfied there was no truth to | {the rumor that John J. Raskob | spent §200,000 in North Carolina to defeat Senator Furnifold M. Sim- mons. A long string of witnesses at yes-| |terday's hearing vigorously 14 (UP)— denied | |any knowledge of such a fund and |furnished all facts regarding their {own contributions. 1t had been re- | ported that Raskob, chairman of the | |democratic nftional committee, used | |the money to nominate Josiah W. }lsauey because Simmons bolted the party in 1928 to support Hoover against Smith. Before entraining last night, Sen- lator Roscoe Patterson of Missouri |said the committee might stop in | Asheville today for conferences with {Bailey. The senators then will pro- | ceed to Nashville, Tenn., to investi- | gate the senatorial race in that| | state. K | Yesterday's testimony brought | |commendation from Chairman Nye.| “We wish to congratulate the wit- | nesses for giving the committee the |facts and not holding back any-| [thing,” he said. “Your presence in | North Carolina was not occasioned by the request|of any candidate for {the senate.” L Flashes_(; .L_lf_e—| By the Associated Press. New York—Sidney Franklin. Flat- | bush toreador, back from Spain, has {no plans to introduce bull fighting into the United States. “There would [bs too much competition from the | miniature golf courses I have heard | about,” he explained. Sydney, N. S.—It takes quite an njury to-deter & real golfer. Lord | | Willingdon, governor general of I Canada, got a black eye when a ball |struck him at Braddeck Saturday, | but back he was on the links after a layoff for the Sabbath. | Los Angeles — Mrs. Ronald H.! Barlow of Philadelphia crossed the | country to compete for the national | | woman's golf title and not even a| | fractured toe could stop her. She| had to use a cane in addition to her | clubs to get around the course and | |did a 97, falling to qualify by five | strokes. New York—The boys who scout |been informed that Harry F. Sin-| clair and W. F. Kenny had a fine | time en route from Europe on thE Leviathan, playing rummy every day lin Commodore Cunningham's cabin. | Port Chester, N. Y.—Clarence De | | | lin 40 marathon runs, has hung up | He is 42 years old. | New York—Mary Garden has found a thrill equal to that of cham- [ Hundred: Women’s slin Bloomers flesh or white — just rece I | where the blaze started from a de- | new subjects Framed Pictures 25¢ pagne, a thrill the legality of which is unquestioned. It is singing over the radio. Toronto—Walking Deer, Indian hunter, is convinced that it will be 4 miM winter with little snow. “Little bright eyes build their homes close to ground,” he has written friends from Hudson., Ont. Bright eyes are black squirrels. Their nests are lower than usual, indicating to Walking Deer that drifts will not be 50 high. Newport, R. I.-—Submarine V-5 of Uncle Sam'’s navy has a hole as evi- dence of a bombing torpedo. In practice V-5 shot a torpedo. What did the pesky thing do after start- ing for the point it was aimed at but turn around and make for V-5. It had a dummy head, so there was| no_explosion. Philadelphia—Brains are needed if one is to live long. A problem for the profession, in the opinion cf Dr. Charles H. Mayor, is to build up the brain so that it advances in de- | velopment with the body. Pointing out that the span of life is increas- ing, he called attention to scores of old people in institutions with strong bodies but brains that are almost through functioning. New York—Wanted: Long Island home for two months: willing to pay $100.000 rent. Such an ad might be run in behalf of King Praja Dhipok and Queen Rambai of Siam, if Alex- ander Woollcott, writer and “town crier' over the radio. has it straight. The king plans to visit incognito to receive eye treatment. As described by Woollcott a house with 12 mas- ter's bedrooms and room for 24| servants is required. HARMOUTH FRE DAVAGE 850,000 Two Valuable Homesteads Burn | in Gape Cod Town Yartmouth, Mass., Oct. 14 (UP)— The menace of flames whi¢h raced through this Cape Cod town, five structures, de- including two old homesteads and causing $50,000 damage yesterday, was averted only after a four hour fight by firemen summoned from sev- eral surrounding towns. The home of Dr. Henry B. Hart, stroying fective heater, and the old Arey heomestead, as well as two nearby garages and a barn were consumed. | Dr. Hart's wife suffered burns on | the face and hands while two fire- men were overcome by smoke. All were treated by Dr. Hart, who, with his son LeRoy, was forced to watch his home burn to the ground after |can matador, | tion saving only a stack of medical reports. | Firemen were hindered in their battle by lack of water and an out tide which prevented them from drawing on the ocean, and wers forced to fight the flames with chemicals. Four amarriage licenses weére is sued in San Antonio, Texas, ir 1837, first vear records were kept and there weer no divorces. Women’s Knit s of New Low Prices Women’s Muslin GOW. 39c¢ Extra Sizes 50¢ e —— ived 66x80-in. — 70x80-in. First Quality Plaid Blankets 83c Qt. the and ‘sjoc DAY SPECIAL e e e g e TR T T T L T T e R e T T T T T T I | WEDNESDAY SPECIAL| WwEDNESDAY SPECIAL|WEDNESDAY SPECIAL| WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Beautiful New Pa First Quality 36-in, Percales 1 0 C yard terns Women’s Rayon Hose First Quality this for— Rayon Alpaca Dep ( Known For Value This merchandise formerly Marquisette An Exceptional Curtain Value Full Length Curtains 29c | o) sold at 19¢ yard Rayon Our Price For Wednesday 5 [ yard of the many uses material can be used 36-in. Franklin Neglected By Brooklyn As He Arrives From Bull Ring New York, Oct. 14 (UP)—Sydney Franklin, the one and only Ameri- has come home, and the stolid burghers of Brooklyn, his home town, are playing on the mini- ature golf courses as if they had never heard of a bull fight. Franklin's visit to his native shore after three years in the Spanish bull rings was anything but the return of a home-town boy who made good. Not a band was in sight, and even the boys of the Crescent Athle- tic and Pleasure club, who might be expected to be the most ardent hero- worshippers, were at home polish- ing their putters. / Family Greets Him Virtually the only persons await- ing “El Yanoui” when the Manuel Arnus docked were his father and mother and six brothers and sisters. It they expected to see their son and brother walk down the gang- plank in gold brocade and lace, knee breeches and bolero, carrying a scar- let muleta and brandishing a flash- ing espada, they were sadly disap- pointed. Instead, a young man came ashore in a neat brown business suit, wear- ing a black hat, and carrying the vellow-haired six-year-old daughter of a fellow passenger. No wsooner had he landed than Franklin broke 2n old cherished illusion. “There aren't any toreadors, ex- cept in operas,” he said gravely. * am not a toreador. [ am a fighter of three-year-old hulls—what they call in Spain a novillero. “I like to fight bulls, but not just | to kill them as the people in the United States seem to think I do. It !s a fine way of making a living. But [ do not plan to introduce bull fight- ing into the United States because there would be too much competi- from minfature golf courses. “Over here people think bull fight- ing i like something out of grand oper It is just a fine way to make a living, and 1 like it.” No @omment On Accidents Franklin, having been given the impressiop by his manager that the whole country was waiting breath- lessly to see him, was reticent' in discussing the niceties of bull fight- ing and would not speak at all of the three times he was gored. “I have recovered from my wounds,” he said. “I am in good health and I fought 50 bulls during my career in Spain.” On working days, Franklin said. he ate nothing heavier than scram- bled eggs so that he would not run up a high fever if he carelessly al- lowed a bull to toss him. Fatsnts Franklin probably will make his first appearance late this month in | exhibiting | Madison Square Garden, three expensive costumes. won't fight any bulls. He has been offered But he contracts from all over the United States, his| manager said, but not all from bull fight promoters. One is from a California outboard motor company. Mexican and South American im- presarios, however, are said to want “El Yanqui” ftor a little sword thrusting down there. BLACKHAND GANG TRAIL FOLLOWED Broccolo Shot and Pblice Hold Suspected Slayer San Francisco, Oct. trail of an alleged blackhand organi- zation was being followed by police today as its reputed leader, Gennaro Breccolo, otherwise “Broccolo the Magnificent,” lay dead Esposito was held as the Esposito told officers Broccolo had demanded $50 to save the Es- 14.—(P—The | sts. He was fighting deportation to | Italy | where he had been convicted | of murder. He was convicted dur- | ing his absence. Police hoped to their investigations activities, the killing of two years | ago of Gerry Ferrl, alleged black hand leader, and the { shooting of Michael Pollara, whose bullet rid- dled body was found on a highway | last Sunday. solve, through of IBroccolo's \DOCTOR ISOLATES GERM HELD APPENDICITIS CAUSE Culture Introduced Into Intestines of Mice Causes Death From Discased Appendix. ~ Marburg, Jugoslavia, Oct. —Dr. W. Pfannenstiel today notified the National Medical Association | that he had succeeded in isolating and cultivating a spccific bacteria responsible for the phenomenon of decomposition of the appendix in appendicitis. This culture, upon introduction into the intestines of mice, invari- | ably produced death from appendi- On the other hand, having produced acute appendicitis Dr. Pfannenstiel was able by use of an | anti-toxic serum cultivated from virulent specific bacilli to reduce in- | flammation and the mice recovered. and Ralph | posito family from death. Police said | Esposito admitted the killing. Investigators said Broccolo parently headed a gang of extortion- FACE A SIGHT SKIN NOW CLEAR Praises Resinol “‘My face wasa sight from an erup- tion which appeared mostly on my nose and chin in the form of blind boils. I doctored it and used various things people suggested but nothing seemed to do any good. Finally I tried Resinol Soap and Resincl Ointment and by reg- ular use I cleared my face. I have told many people about them, and would like to be able to convince everyone that Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are wonder- ful. " (Signed) N.M. Meakin, Norfolk, Va. Don't continue to be embarrassed bys roughblotghy skinwhen the Resipol crcat- ment quickly hcals -a0st sk in disorders. 8old by your druggist. Sample free. Write Resinol, Dept. 33, Baltimore, Maryland. always open ap- Buy Heat —Not ble substance! away most of wh Telephone 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE Any Woman Would Be Proud To Own This Gas Range THE kitchen of the modern home is to guests. The owner is proud of it! And she'll be more proud of her kitchen when she owns this latest Itk 0 GOOD Gas Range That Hos This Red Whee! o Though built addition to the famous line of Magic Chef Gas Ranges—the Tiffin Model. compact for the smaller kitchen this ultra-smart gas range has sufficient capacity to cook for ten people. It embodies every modern labor- saving feature and possesses a colorful yet classic beauty that will win your instant admiration. Before you buy any gos 'range be sure to see this newest creation of the makers of the famous Magic Chef. | 14 @ | The physician beficves his se:'m;: d will modify acute appendicitis I humans, and preparc them for i subsequent harmlegs operation. PRESBYTERIANS STILL MEET Hartford, Oct. 14.—(UP)—Ap proximately 75 delegates were ihiy tending the Presbyterian Synod of New England in its 1Sth annual session here today. The Rev. Dr. C. M. Carroll, Prov vidence, 1., was clected modera tor at the opening session yesterday succeeding the Rev. Dr. John Alisop Holyolk, Mass. Other officers chos en were: the Rev. Allan Fishes = Worcester, Mass., stated clerk, ani, the Rev. John McClellan, New Bed- ford, Mass., permanent clerk. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AB& g1 Baked Hash e | with GULOENS | . Mustard fl Hopes of Heat When you buy Rackliffe Oil for heating purposes, you burn 100% heat . . . no waste, no dirt, water or other non-combusti- You don’t have to throw at you buy! ; RACKLIFFE OIL COMPANY .. . 4100 NEW BRITAIN