New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 9

Thomas P. Gore Senator Pine. Kentucky — Conflicting reports in race between Senator Robsion, republican, and M. M. Logan, dem- ocrat. Minnesota — Senator Schall, re-| publican, claims the edge in a tight! for the seat of department in January and pay in-| terest on it, in addition to the inter- est on $100,000 for the street wo: added to the special tax needed to raise $20,000 annually for five years to pay off the notes, the taxpayers will have ample reason to com- plain. In fact, they are complain- ing already and I do not blame | mental permit, although he declares NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930. 9 s accusation was “framed.” SCHEUY GRITICIZES POETS ARI]USEI] EELEE “An Anthology of Revolutionary — | Postr y is a legally copy- | Udine, Oct. 21 (UP)—A new high- hted volume containing selcctions nder construction connecting | at Visetti, 35, and Gino Rossi, 26, were killed and three persons were in-| jured when a motor bus undergoing | a road test was smashed and caught ian section will be 7,000,000 lire. DEMOCRATS NEED LANDSLIDE, REPORT Trieste, Oct. 21 (UP)—The steam- ship Vladivostok, specially equip- ped for navigation in northern seas and the first of three similar vessels ordered by the Soviet government, was successfully launched yesterday Monfalcone shipyards. The ship Control of Senate Prize Seught by Both Parties Washington, Oct. 21 (UP) — Democrats can win control of the senate only by a landslide sweep of | nine republican seats in the con- gressional election two weeks from today The size of this task is measured by reports being privately collected by campaign headquarters of the two parties here which indicate that 13 out of the 35 senatorial con- s are considered doubtful. Of the thirteen doubtful ones, 11 arc now held by republicans and two by democrats. So the democrats must look to this small group for tHeir chance to senate authority from the | hands of the party which has held | it continuouusly for 12 years. The democrats are almost certain to lose one of these doubtful seats so they must make a gain of 10 out of a possible 11 chances in order to ac-| complish their purpose. Admit Possible Loss Republican confidential reports ! admit the possible loss of three to | five seats, in which case the admin- | istration would find itself still in | numerical but not actual control. Leadership in that event would probably fall into the hands of a coalition of anti-administration re- publicans from the farm belt and democrats. | Democratic reports exude opti-! mism. Private as well as public sta- tistics lead minority leaders to claim the gain necessary for complete con- trol. | The doubtful situations are out- lined as follow Massachusetts — Odds are being offered against the election of ‘Wil liam M. Butler, republican, over Marcus A. Coolidge, democrat, to the republican seat left vacant by the retirement of Senator Gillett. Ohio — Newspaper polls and po- litical writers indicate the republi- can incumbent, Roscoe McCulloch, is at this time running slightly be- hind-the democratic candidate, Rob- ert J. Bulkley, Tilinois Close Tllinois — A close race for a re- publican geat between Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, republican, and J. Hamilton Lewis, democrat, with | the outcome uncertain. West Virginla — Former Senator , democrat, favored in repor of both parties to capture a republi- can scat | are — A close race between Senator Hastings, republican, and former Scnator Bayard, with reports differing. | South Dakota - Slight edge claimed by the republicans for Sen- | ator McMaster over the democrat, | W. J. Bulow. Rhode Island — A toss-up be-| tween Scnator Metcalf, republican, and former Senator Gerry,, demo- crat. Republicans Split | Colorado — A race made close by the split in the republican ranks | over the candiddey of George Ham- lin Shaw with a fair chance granted the democrat, Edward Costigan. Oklahoma — A vigorous contest by former democratic Scnator | | mism, | We will make many gains | impressive, ihree-comered race e tavorea vy DELEYES Mayor Quigley’s Policy rr‘porh to regain a seat here with | Rep. Dickinson, farm bloc leader | running against the democratic in- cumbent, Daniel Steck. Conflicting Claims Montana — Conflicting claims of victory for both Senator Thomas J. Walsh, democrat, and his republican opponent Albert J. Galen. The present lineup of the senate is | republicans 56, democrats, 39, farmer-labor 1. With the farmer-la- bor counted as republican for pur- poses of organization in the senate, | the republicans have a majority of overthrown by, 18 which can be switch of ten seats. Reflecting the democratic opti- Chairman Jouett \Shouse of the democratic national executive committee predicted that the house would show a democratic majority. “To attain this requires that the‘ democrats should elect representa- tives to 54 seats now held by repub- licans,” he said. "My figures show a minimum of 60 seats in this cate- gory. I firmly believe that the over- | tyrn will be nearer 70 than 60. will be | there representatives “In an event, enough democratic to give our party definite control of | the house. “As to the senate, there are too many states in which the issue is close to justify a similar prediction in the senate, and there is a better basis than most campaign predictions are founded on, for the assumptiorn that these will be sufficlent to make it| democratic \D. OF V. T0 PRESENT U. 5. FLAG T T0 CHURCH L. D. Penfield Camp Auxiliary Ar- ranges Annual Patriotic Pro- gram for Tomorrow Night Once each year L. D. Camp auxiliary, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, presents | an American flag to some organiza- tion in New Britain, and this year the organization will be the Methodist church, the flag to be used in front of the New Britain house at the Mcthodist Plainville grounds during the The flag presentation will place Wednesday evening regular semi-monthly meeting of the L. D. Penfield auxiliary, in Junior O. U. A. M. hall on Glen street, with Mrs. John G. Buckley patriotic instructor of the making the presentation. Rev. Wil- liam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will receive the flag. The ceremony, while brief, is a will be witnessed by the ausiliary members and by visi- tors from L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Clvil war. The mecting tomorrow night will also be significant in its being the Penficld | Trinity | camp | camp meeting | | period in the summer. take | at the | auxiliary, | | Burden on Property Owners The {axpayers of the city are being made to suffer unnecessarily in a financial way by Mayor Quig- ley's unemployment relief plan, $100,000 for which was approved by |the common council at a special meeting last night in the form of a street fund note authorization, in the opinion of Councilman William |'S. Scheuy of the first ward, who was the only member to cast a vote against the appropriation. plaining his stand in an inter- after the meeting, Councilman | Scheuy said: “According to the may- |or and the public works department the city actually reccives about 60 cents worth of work on every dol- lar spent in payment for inexperi- enced labor, because men who have |never done pick and shovel work | naturally are not 100 per cent effi- | cient. There remains approximate- ly a month of the kind of weather which permits of outside work, so it will be impossible to carry out the program which the public works department has laid out. Would Hold $100,000 In Reserve “The public welfare department has already given notice that there will be a need for money by Janu- ary. What will the city do them? The needy will have to be taken care of and sufficient funds will have to be raised. That will mean about $50,000 more. It costs the city money to borrow the necessary funds and the bill is charged to the |taxpayers. Why not allow the board of public works $35,000 or so for utside work to be done in good weather and hold in reserve, the balance of the $100,000 until Janu- ary and then turn it over to the pub- lic welfare department? If an in- | experienced laborer gives the city a {return of 60 cents on the dollar in favorable weather, he certainly can- not return more than 30 cents or even less when the ground is frozen | " “I realize that there are many people in New ‘dom" any kind of work to accept- |ing charity and I commend them for thelr stand, but I believe that | council members should look after |the intercsts of all of the public and not only the comparatively small number who are facing pri- vation. I was instrumental in hav- ing the names of persons receiving aid from the public welfare depart- ment kept out of the published re- ports, so that now nobody need know those who are helped, with | the exception of the proper offic [and the merchants who cash ti | public welfare department ord Thus a good deal of the stigma which the aided persons formerly felt is removed. Says Taxpayers Complain “If it becomes necessary to bor- row $50,000 for the public welfare annual past presidents’ night, when | past presidents of the auxiliary will occupy the chairs of office in the lodge rooms. The Whitz House grounds consis of about 17 acres, No sanitary pad can give you the same wonderful absorbency, perfect fit and lasting softness. AKE no unnecessary chances in this important matter of sanitary protection — specify Kotex. Kotex — first of all sanitary pads—remains best of all sanitary pads. Every month, every year, scientists add details to perfect its comfort, to give you the feeling of being well groomed, at case; to offer yoy inconspicuous pro- tection, First, its amazing absorbency ‘The absorbent of which Kotex is made—Cellucotton (not cotton) absorbent wadding—is unique. It is five times more absorbent than - Do you know that 85% surgical cotton, by actual test. Five times more lasting for that very reason. 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Woven to fit, on an entirely new patented princi- ple. Firm yet light; will not curl; perfect-fitting. OT€E X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes Britain who prefér | them. “Furthermore, when it comes to the matter of repairing streets, the council members are quarreling with one another, each trying to have ths money expended in his own ward. Naturally, the property owners on streets which are not repaired com- plain against this discrimination also.” Councilman Scheuy said, relative to his vote against the $150,000 sew- er bond issue, that it was “a slip of the tongue,” as he had fully in- tended to vote in favor of it. Showing the positions of the moon and stars, tides, seasons and so forth, a wonderful clock is being constructed England. A cock on top of the clock will crow at sunrise and sun- tail and roar at noon. “BASY TO LISTEN TO"— associsted stations. Consult your for Messina Cathedral, | set, and a lion will wag its head and | |thology Now Facing Deportation New York, Oct. tion's poets, Iot even in the times, most prosperous |fight the | “principles.” Robert Parsons, government for editor of ‘“An Editor of Revolutlonary An- 0¥ the world's leading po ing from Euripic peare down throu |the editor of Vanity 21 (UP)—The na- | a supposedly starving copy from Parsons in arresting him dug into their pockets yes- | terday for a fund with which to | their | | Anthology of Revolutionary Poetry,” | aces deportation on spreading incendiary literature, and the poets are rallying to his defense in a serics of protest meetin, De- |fense committees are forming |throughout the country. a charge of There are several other charges against Parsons, a prominent mem- ber of the poets’ coterie. One con- cerns an alleged two hour visit at Juarez, Mexico, without a govern- CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings on N.B. C. network, WJZ and ) local _radio time table, ) | surated | poleone Cozzi, not been banned at book stores, but an immigration official scized a at Yuma, Ariz., while on a lecture tour, and designated it as incendiary. The anthologist is now out on | $5,000 bail at Los Angeles. Italian Specials —_— (UP)—An Alp on Mount Tricorno, of 2,151 meters, v terday in memory of 2 a war voluntcer. der-Secretary Manaresi and a num- | ber of Alpinists attended. (UP): Trieste Oct. 21 refug titude Siena, Oct. Giovanni S ¥ and Ploken, > path of the Roman way, traces of which include tablets recording the passage of im-‘ war perial legions. Austria, Pass, at an It follows | will accommodate and 39 crew, ) meters, Typhoeus, in two well preserved Skin Health Derwed from Daily Use of 216 passangers - mythology, was & hundred-headed monster who made against the gods, and was im- The cost of the Ital- | prisoned under Mount Aetna. /} Cnneura Preparatmns Soap, pure and {ragrant, to cleanse the skin, the ©imiment, antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples, rashes and irritations and the Talewma, smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing fragrance to the skin. Way are Camels welcomed with cheers in any company—a twosome or a crowd? Because they're mild—not flat or tasteless but naturally mild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mel- lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended, can give a cigarette. There’s nothing artificial about this delightful fragrance. No doctoring, no over-processing can produce it. Camel’s refreshing n'uldness is there from the start. Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat-discomfort or after-taste—just for pleasure! ©1930,R. J. Reynolde Tobaoss Ca., Winston-Selom, Ne G