New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 4

MPROVEMENT SEEN ~ INPOTATO GROPS “May Total 54,320,000 Bushels Report Service Says .. Boston, Oct. 15 oment in the New England potato Crop was reported yesterday by the New England crop reporting service. “ The crop is now expected to total 54,820,000 bushels, compared with 50,775,000 bushels, the outlook month ago, 58,988,000 bushels har “Vested last year, and 47,400,000 Jbushels the five-year average. “Outside of Aroostook county, Me., *wveather conditions during Septem- ber were favorable to the develop- Sment of the crop and digging has *heen carried rapidly to completion | Zunder favorable conditions,” the bul- Jetin said. wern Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- “mont, Massachusetts and Rhode Is- Dand are much better than scemed Jikely earlier in the season. In most ~of New England, potatoes are of Tpood size and quality this year." ~ In Maine the outlook is for 44,.- ~180,000 ‘bushels, a prospect 7 per “tent greater than a month ago, 12 “Der cent less than harvested last year “but nearly 15 per cent above the ~five-year average. Jor the United “States, a total of 352,206,000 bushels s now expected, compared ~339,278,000 bushels expected on Sep- “tember 1. LLINDIS CONSIDERS PLIGHT OF VORKER Head Tells of Suliering Among Jobless Chlcago, Oct. 15 (UP)—Illinois’ ~business, social and governmental “Yorces will be organized definitely ‘joday to plan immediate reliet for Ahe unemployment situation. e A state commission on unemploy- “nent, with an unlimited representa- Jion from all these organizations, +and probably others, will be appoint- “d by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson and ill endeavor to solve its problem vithin 60 days, it was decided Mon- «day at a preliminary conference ®alled by the governor. . “Whatever remedy is applied must come within the next 30 or 60 days,” Alfert Fisher of the lllinois Feder- Ation of Labor told the conference. ., “The worst hasn't come in my ‘opinion,” said Fisher. “I don't know ‘what is going to happen. These ‘people won't see their wives and \children starve, not even if they 'must steal.” i Little Optimism . Others of the dozen speakers who explained to Gov. Emerson cindi tions in Illinois were not as pessi- ‘nistic as was Fisher, but there were ifew notes of real optimism in any «@f the reports and it was generally ‘agreed that the situation was worse ‘{han in any vear since 1921. .. Barney Cohen, state superinten- | dent of labor, estimated there were '400,000 unemployed men in the| State. He said employment had de- | <reased 17.3 per cent this year and | that Illinois was facing its hardest | ‘Wwinter in.a decade. | .. Expressing a desire not to “paint Ahe picture darker than it is, but to | face facts as they are,” Gov. Emer- | Son, who had just returned from a | similar conference in New York, ex- | ‘plained the purpose of the meeting. ' “Unemployment has been increas- | ing steadily in many communities since April,” he said. “Some esti- | mates place the number of unem- ‘loyed in Chicago at 10 per cent of all the workers in the city. Demands for help from those who cannot se- | cure the bare necessities of life are nore than double the normal num- ber. | “Winter is approaching with its 2dded hardships for the poor, and fve may reasonably expect that the| ‘usual seasonal unemployment of cer- tain trades will be added to those already out of work. : Suffering Stressed “While I believe that the present industrial conditions are the back- fvash of depression and financial in- | security in European nations and are o a cosiderable extent due to state ®f mind on the part of the public, Revertheless the resultant lack of employment and the suffering of many thousands of people is very feal.” . Numerous suggestions were made (R R} SRR R T (UP)—Improve- | “Potato yields in south- | with | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. | stressed, all agreeing there was great | suffering and that methods of allevi- | ating it must be found quickly. | | Among the /suggestions which Cohen made were: Speeding up fed- eral and state building, especially highway construction; speeding up of factory and warehouse construc- | | tion; “staggering” of operations to| furnish part time work for all men | rather than full time for'a compara- tive few, and the working out of operating programs to insure steady lemployment in the future for all. Clifford W, Barnes, vice president | of civic affairs of the Chicago Asso- | ciation of Commerce, added the sug- | gestion that the new committee bring bout registration of all unemployed. | " Two men and a woman, said to| be communists, attempted to rorcc; heir way into the meeting, but were | rrested when it became evideiit they | | yished to condemn rather than to | join in finding a remedy for a sit- | uation all admitted existed. | A special guard of detectives ac- | companied the governor and special | squads of police were detailed to| prevent a communist demonstration | that had Dbeen threatened. There| was no disorder. | | DRYS CAST ABOUT ~ FOR NEW LEADERY ‘Prohittion Law Expected {0 Bej 198 Gampaign Issue | Washington, Oct. 15 (P—There | are signs of increasing activity in‘ the dry ranks and of casting about | by the advocates for leaders. Such prohibition champions as Senator Fess of Ohio, the chairman of the republican national commit- tee, and Sheppard of Texas, a demo- crat, admit no alarm over the per- sistence of thé wet and dry issue in | this year's campaign but they are frankly preparing to accept the bat- tle if the election shows any marked inroads in their constitutional fort- ress. prohibition Aroused by Appeals Aroused by the appeals of such leaders as Dwight W. Morrow, New Jersey republican senatorial nomi nee, and Governor Roosevelt of New York, potential democratic presiden- tial candidate, for repeal of the | 18th amendment, the drys concede privately it is time to look for lead- |ership, at least. | Already there is talk among soem | friends ot Senator Fess of calling | |upon him to resign his chairman- | ship of the national committee a{ler: |the forthcoming election, so he may go to the prohibition battle front. As chairman of that committee his | voice is silenced on prohibition, for he must look after the interests of | both republican wets and republi- | can drys in this campaign. He has| |declared prohibition not an issue in the campaign, With both parties di- vided nationally on the controversy. Drys Also Anxious | | The drys also afe anxiously| awaiting the attitude of Senator | Borah, of Idaho, if the prohibition controversy flares up. He has been regarded as a staunch supporter of the prohibition amendment. | "0t course, if the predictions of some,_ of the politicians, that prohi- bition is to be the issue in the 1932 presidential race, comes true, the nominees of the two parties would assume the leadership in the con- test. Meanwhile, President Hoover, who has declared against repeal of fhe 1sth amendment, is regarded un- likely to become an active cam- paigner on prohibition. Also, he is awaiting the report of his law en- forcement commission which is go- ing into this subject. Senator Brookhart, republiean, Towa, and Senator Sheppard both insist that the prohibition discussion thege days is the result of “high- ly financed propaganda” and is not representative of the thoughts of the people. Senator Sheppard points to his own renomination in Texas this year by an overwhelming ma- jority in a contest in which his op- ponent made repeal of prohibition the issue. Willing to Do Battle However, they add, they are will- ing to accept the bagle in congress, should it be forced The prohibitionists who went through the long fight for the 18th amendment speak frequently of their loss in the death of Wayne B Whesler, who was counsel for the Anti-Saloon league. Wheeler's poli- tical sagacity and influence is con- ceded by both wets and drys and his loss is bemoaned by the latter. BOOTLEGGER SELLS POLICE CHIEF CASE Says He Will Be Sure of Cus-| tomers Herealter Cleveland, O., Oct. 15 (UP)—Ben Taylor promised himself yesterday that if he ever reentered the liquor business he would procure purchaser before supplies. Several nights ago, a voice over the telephone queried of Chief of Police L. B. Miller of Lakewood, if he was in the market for ‘“some good stuff.” Meeting a favorable reply, over a case which was delivered sometime later to the chief's home when Miller was away. Last night Taylor appeared for the money and delivering any |aftes accepting the $105 check was taken to jail. “I guess I called the wrong Mil- ler,” lamented the prisoner. NEW ENGLAND HAS HUGE APPLE CROP ‘Langest in 15 Years of Available Records Boston, Oct. commercial apple crop is the largest4 Lubin. in New England in the 15 years of | % available record, the New Englond crop reporting semvice announced vesterday. According to the latest bulletin the crop is expected to total 2,419,000 barrels, compared with 2,267,000 barrels expected a month ago, 1,- 868,000 barrels harvested last year, {and 1,897,000 barrels the five year average. This prospect is nearly 30 per cent | greater than the crop harvested last vear and 28 per cent above the five vear averagey All of New England shared in the improvement in pros- pects during September. “The crop of Baldwins in New England is the largest crop of this variety in recent yeays” the bulle- tin said. “The McIntosh crop is un- doubtedly the largest crop on record of this varlety when increased bear- ing capacity of the orchards of this variety is considered. All varfeties have crops materially above last year and average. Apples are gen- erally average to large in size <and of good color and quality.” For the United States the com- mercial apple crop is expected to total 31,862,000 barrels, compared with 30,784,000 barrels the outlook a month ago and 32,373,000 barrels the five year average. Were Doy constant cleaning of the basement? dust a blue | | Book to ascertain the vocation of his | o¢ wig, known in bullfighter jargon | the voice promised to bring idoes not need shaggy and long hair 15 (UP)=The 1930 | i B G il"fl\' Pigtails Now Remain Except in American Fims, Accortine St Selling Said fo Be Topic ; Considered i to Experts Washington, Oct. 15 ()—The re- Madrid, Oct. 15 (UP—The dra- [ | matic Spanish matador is losing his cent chills and fevers of the stock | market have been the subject of | pigtail queue or “coleta.” Only a few bullfighters cling to ring fashions of o | consultation at the White House tween President Hoover and offi past days when Ganoa, Belmonte and Joselito were in thelr prime. The torero is finding that a typ as the “mona,” will do just as well |8 of the New York stock ex- as the traditional coleta. The wig is | change. X : clipped to a small tutt of hair on the | The conference took ~place last e s hoad and. Its effoct iy |Sunday night. It was held, White e it sama as o real ~coleta, | Flouse attaches said, at the request Ring experts say (hat a good bull- | O the CRCLATES STERS, T SN0 | . ur conversa i | fishter, like & good artist or writer, |\ 4\ o504 but it was made known | that it bore on business conditions with particular reference to the | stock market situation. Richard Whitney, president, and Allen Lindley, vice president of the stock cxchange, were those who talked with Mr. Hoover, after being —~ | his guests at dinner following the I l- . | chiet e talian Specials ||ic s Rapidun camn, In New York last night Lindleysaid the visit was a personal one. He Whitney was an old friend of the president. As to what was discuss- ed, he said: “We spoke about everything in general. It was a delightful eve- | ning.” [to assert his prowess. The new ar- rangement has taken root so rapidly that only a few pigtails remain and a majorit.- of these, Spaniards claim, are to be scen in American movies. Rome, Oct. 15 (UP)—King Victor | Emanuel, Premier Mussolini and cabinet minister, as well as mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, yester- day attended the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of | the international institue of agricul- |ture. After an imposing welcoming | ceremony, the premier addressed |the institute pointing out the |achievements of the institute, whica | was founded by the king on the sug- of the American, David Talk of Short Selling T3 the speculation | disclosure of the conference—which came after the New York market | had closed yesterday on an upward | trend—the question of short selling | of stocks was uppermost. There had | been rumors that the department of | | justice was investigating such trans- | actions, especially those believed to | | be attempts at artificlal depression | of values.. To these reports, John children, Italia, 12, Evangelista 10,| Lord O'Brian, the assistant to the were drowned Monday night by the | attorney general, said he never had |sudden flooding of a creek near | heard of any such activity, and knew | Grottaferrata, due to a cloudburst. | Of no plans for any future investi- ; |gation. Others in the department | Brindisi, Oct. 15 (UP)—Prince| 2€reed: | | Cdine, bound for Addis Ababa to| There has not been the slightest | | represent theskinl at the coronation | Official intimation of any proposed lof the Emperor of Ethiopia, sailed | S0vernment interference with the stock exchange. It is khown, how- | | yesterday on the royal yacht Aurora | L | ariidl Gheeratoriihe menuiation) | ever, that the president's attention | | | has been drawn to the short selling | | phase of market operations since the general deflation set in | gestion ‘ Rome, Oct. 15 (UP)—Antonio Paterna, 44, a farmer, his sister-in- {law, Assunta Fatriarca,'35, and her | Udine, Oct. 15 (UP)—Excavation cutive's return from a trip | pointe@ out | . surrounding | |of the town walls and the harbor |of the ancient city of Aquileia, | |which was a Roman bulwark |against the Celts, continued success- | | tully today, the imposing wharves being of special interest along the Natisone rive and near the village of Monastero. The excavations con- [firmed the importance of the mari- |time trade of Quileia. Several Ro- man dwellings in which fine mo- saics and marbles were found also | were excavated. | Talk of government fnterference | with trading, some of it going as far | as to urge prohibition of all short | elling, has been increasingly ore- | valent, especially since Secretary | Hyde uncovered Russian activity on the Chicago gralp market, and ob- tained from officials of that ex- change a ruling that foreign gov- | ernments would not be permitted to sell down commodities on their floor. - Opposes Restrictions | Following that agitation Mr. Whit- The best rubies are found in | ney, speaking before the Chicago Burmia. They are the most valued | Chamber of Commerce, opposed vig- of all gem stones. | orously the proposals for legislation andem Bicycles in VOGUE .- ou still endure the drudgery of shoveling coal—hauling ashes and e still subject to all the ind fathers accepted as a Is your h and dirt and soot that our mother m? to restrict short selling. He said the exchange opposed short sales aimed at artificial depression of values, but that nominal short selling was an ‘‘essential part of a free market in securities.” Its prohibition, he said, might de- stroy the market altogether, and would be too high a price to pay for eliminating “the few who abuse this legitimate practice.” ROME’S NEW CITY PLAN READY FOR DUCE'S 0. K. Heart of Eternal When Englneers Draw Up Spec- ifications for Streets Rome, Italy, Oct. 15 (A — After more than six months of constant work, Rome's new city plan is about complete and ready to be presented for final approval to the duce Oc- tober 28, anniversary of the march on Rome. The heart of Rome, with all its narrow and crooked streets has, for the most fart, been respected. Only four of these picturesque Roman al- leys will be torn up to make way for strects more suitable to traffic, which is constantly growing in the ¢ will be planned to con tain more than two million inhabi- tants. Work on three large and beautiful boulevards, which will City Respected | cross the city, will be started soon. One of these will run from 8t | Peter's, across the Janiculum Hill 'and end at St. Paul's, on the oppo- site side of Rome. Another, starting from Piazza Barberini, will go to | Porta. Pinciana, while the third will |be from the Trajan forum to the | Colosseum. e ‘Bulgars’ King to Wed At Franciscan Shrine Rome, Oct. 15 (A—The marriage |ot King Boris III of Bulgaria and | Princess Giovanna of Italy will take Seven Helps In | Creomulsion is a better help than | . some coughs need. It combines seven | " major helps in one, to do the best that | men know for any cough from celds. | There is creosote—the world’s su- preme_help—blended, emulsified and | palatable. There are white pine tar, | wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac, ete. Each is best for a certain type of cough. But even doctors might | disagree on what is best for yours. So experts have combined in Creo- mulsion all major helps in one. This | to deal with all conditions in 2 most effective way. No narcotic in it. Creomulsion is for people who | wish to do the utmost. In coughs place Saturday, Oct. 25, at Assisi, Italy, where the tomb of 8t. Francis of Assisi, a saint especially favored by Giovanna, is located. Assisi, with 18,000 population, is planning a considerable celebration for the event. The populace will wear their ancient native costume. Electric lights will be strung along the city's streets. Boris remains at the royal palaces at San Rossore. He is hunting and fishing with members of the royal family while church and state dig- nitaries continue their conferences over the marriage contract. One For Difficult Coughs From Colds P — from colds that hang on it is essen- tial. One dare not trust such coughs to_any lesser help. But don’t you think that any cough calls for the best help known? Creomulsion costs a thgn some helps—$1.25. 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