New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 7

/ NEW_BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, ©CTOBER 20, 1930. — — — —— — _ _ —— - —— = T e A ; i e, T — Washi sC | ‘ses attendance, Miss Mabel ”NEMPL“YMENT American Mechanics 0 Arch street. The lodge was m.!me chairs and conduct the meeting.| WELL BABY CONFERENCES |W. Manning: nurses in attendance, | Thursday Washington school, [ nurses in attendanc el atl i t i .l Gates, 5 ene Chad- ¢ ants, Mrs. Richard |Gates and Miss Elizabeth Tait. tituted October 17, 1878, with 221|A roll call of all the ex-councilors| ‘The schedule for the Well Baby | Miss Mabel Gates, Miss Ircne Chad- | volunteer ants, Mr char e Observe Anniversary |names on the charter. Seven of thess | followed by a social hour will com-| conference conducted by the Visit-| wick. | Pritchard, Mrs. Harrison Bristoll; s ritain Counci rder |are still active members,. plete the program. |ing e Associa during the B hool, | nurse atte) ce, Miss Mab2 e United States s devoting Ny B C O Nurse A tion during the | edne lihu Burritt school s in attendan: Th ited United American Mech “' s, - W A hot roast beef supper will b ’ g week will be as (fo ows D\‘\ o . \' Florence | Gates and Mrs. Helen Meeha o 0 per cent of its merchant celebrate the 52d m‘\\ ersary of the |served at 7 o'clock and at § o'cloc There more than 30 places in Tuesday— o' schoo! s | By endance, Miss| Frdiay—Rast street school, volun-|ship construction to motor-driven v y cloc 3 & e more pl | y—Northend school, is | Bently e | : drt odge tomorrow night in its hall at [the oldest ex-councilors will occupy | the world called Richmond | street; volunteer assistant, Mrs. C ‘\ abel Gates and Miss Mary Foley. |teer assistant, Mrs. E. M. Hayden; | yessels. Bay State Also Gives Thought fo Dry Laws Boston, Oct. 20.—(P—Massachu- setts, largest state to vote democratic in the 1928 presidential election, but traditionally republican, ponders the problems of unemployment and pro- hibition as both parties beg the sup- port of her 1,600,000 voters in the elaction November 4. On that date the public,<fow listening to nightly political radio appeals, reading political literature in its morning mail and rousing now and then to hearken to an old-fash- foned rally, will decide several ques- tions. First, it will determine whather or not William M. Butler, a dry re- publican, triend of Calvin Coolidge, or Marcus A. Coolidge, a wet demo- crat, will succeed to the United States sena': seat soon to be vacat- ed by Frederick H. Gillett, republic- an. It will decide whether or not its present dry, republican governor, Frank G. Allen, will succeed himsel? or be succeeded by Joseph B. Ely, a wet democrat. 1t will decide whether or not its prohibition enforcement law, popu- larly called “the baby Volstead act,” will be repeated. To Elect 16 * And it will choose 16 representa- tives to sit in congress. The democrats, party and individ- ual leaders alike, have denounced prohibition and have laid upon re- publican policies much of the blame for depression and unem- ployment. The leaders of the republican ticket are dry, although no less than half 4 dozen republican congress- men or aspirants for congress are classed as wets. They stand on a platform which upholds the party's 1928 declaration for law-enforce- ment—although it also counsels vot- ers to awalt the findings of the pres- ident’s law-enforcement commission and expressed the bellef that the will of the majority will prevail. The re- publicans have pledged themselves to rehabilitate business and relieve unemployment and point to efforts already made to aid both business and worker. Butler, campaign manager for former President” Coolidge, and formerly chairman of the republican national committee, was appointed to the senate after the death of Henry Cabot Lodge but was defeated later by Sematqy David 1. Walsh, democrat. ! Will Support President Declaring that the dominant issue of the campaign is the rebuilding of business and the creation of more vlaces for workers, he has pledged himself to work for those ends and to support the president. Butler, himself a leader in the cotton manu. facturing industry, proposes a fed- eral 48-hour law to equalize condi- : ; 88 tions of labor. * F His opponent, Coolidge, says that ; : e ; i ; B 3 g THOUSANDS CHEERING! “the Coolidges are men of few 2 o 2 i % = b £ = ¥ i ills! words” but he has, by radio and at 2 3 E : ¢ 4 : b 2 ¢ & The whistle shrills! Motor to rallies, expressed himself on the ma- 3 % Gy . 4 Z W Wtk S8F the game with Socony Banner. jor campaign issues. He calls pro- ¢ i ] : : - : hibition a failure but forocasts a : ? : ; 4 § It’s good till the last white probable delayyin repeal of the 18th ; 2 : . : . v : o 3 Py (traffic) line is past! amendment. Therefore, he pur- 5 : " & i af poses to work for modification of G the enforcement law and proposes raising the definition of intoxicating liquor fram a half to one per cent to 12 or 15 per cent. He has sug- gested a federal commission to su- pervise distribution of such bever- ages. He has struck at the present tariff as a contributing cause of wunem- . ployment. He holds that light and power rates are of tremendous im- / portance and proposes giving to a federal comimssion power to regu- late interstate rates of hydro-elce- tric companies. Governor Allen is dry, but that is- . gue has played but little part in his B campaign. He stands for reelection upon his record in office, - pointing to welfare measures for the sick and the aged, pointing to a steadily shrinking state debt, and emphasize ; [ ing a program of construction of state roads and buildings that has released and is releasing many mil- O i [ lions of dollars—thus creating jobs for workers throughout the state. Wants Repeal Ely assalls prohibition and advo- cates repeal. He has kept that is- suc to the front in his drive for of- fice. But he also has attacked the re- publican economic policy. The la- F YOU want to drive peacefully to the Big BANNER GASOLINE has INSTANT PICK- boring people, he says, have in large measure, fafled to share in business Game this Saturday and keep the “back-seat’ UP. (Even more important when you're in a prosperity. This, he charges, the re- publicans have falled to see and al- drivers happy—make sure of two things: hurry to sprint past the slowpokes on the way!) leges that curtailed buying power coupled with increased industrial R For FREE Road Informa_tion, Cltp the coupon. :,r,:f:;';‘l';r?:‘s,azf""fi:‘hi?:'r‘o,‘,“::fl; Use the right GASOLINE —and the right And BANNER GASOLINE has ADDED cooperation in a program bringi : : B s bl e ROUTE. POWER — that fighting quality you cheer so industry, labor and government. Tifteen of Massachusetts' 16 rep- s g heartily when you see it in your favorite team! SOCONY TOURING SERVICE SO 0 D s e . Even though your motor is a thirsty one— 2 R W em e City reelection. The exception is George R. Stobbs, republican, of the fourth BANNER GASOLINE will give MORE MILE- district where two wets are running i s e For best road maps apply to any Socony Ty e e AGE per gallon. (That helps in these day Service Station. For the most complete route in- L dl e Irys b 2 seeki e- . 5 y X X R T e e Saturdays) formation write to Socony Touring Service, 26 have been termed wets. ey dry capgressman s opposed BANNER GASOLINE is QUICKER START- Broadway, New York City. Here’s a coupon to by a wet. But only one wet con- i g Street. . i districts both vandianies. are ING. (When you're impatient tostart for thegame, ~ make it easy. o vets. Thy bli c - : : p B i b e L you'll like the urgent way it makes your motor second congressional district recently . . e o e leap into action!) STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK democrat. Joshua L. Brooks, wet republican, is campaigning actively. Joseph Borgatti, wet democrat, \is % waging a hot contest in the ninth district against Representative Charles L. Underhill, generally con- sidered a dry. . G. 0. P. WOMEN TO MEET \ Hartford, Oct. 20 — More than 600 women are expected to attend a state-wide meeting in the Hartford club Tuesday beginning at 1 o'clock under the auspices of the republican state central committee. Miss Kath- erine Byrne, vice-chairman of the committee, will preside. The entire republican state ticket will be pres- ent headed by Lieut. Gov. Ernest E. Rogers. State chairman J. Henry Roraback will also be present. Iammotoring tothe..............gameat