New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 5

BORAH SUGGESTS + REDRECOGNITION Not Afraid of Communistic Propaganda, He Asserts Twin Falls, Ida, Oct. 22 (P— Senator William E. Borah of Idaha declared without qualification fo recognition of the Russian Soviet | government in a campaign address last night. “I am not afraid of propaganda,” he said. “There i8 nothing the people of the United States reject more quickly, when they know what it is, than they do the communist doc- trine,” he said. “If 1 had my way I would trade with every country in the world. I know in due time we will recognize the government of Russia. We don’t do it now because that would be regarded in some quarters as an endorsement of the communistic doctrine. “No one has less use for the doc- trine than I, but I believe that Rus- sia, in pursuing her present policy, will work out something in the na- ture of a sane democracy. “The United States, by recognition of the government of Russia, can bring about the establishment of sane conditions in Russia more quickly than by standing aside.” Borah hailed with approval manifestations of “a broader and more sympathetic policy,” on the part of the United States recently with relation to Central and Soutn American nations and predicted 'im- proved relations would result. GLORIA SHANSDN SEEKING DIVORCE Charges Marquis Deserted Her— Husband Agrees Los Angeles, Oct. 22 (UP)—Gloria Swanson's third marriage, which led communist the Ter into European royalty, was de-} “clared a failure today in a divorce “kuit, in which she charged that the _“Marquis Henri De Ialaise De La Coudraye abandoned her. The actress’ charges against th French nobleman were contained in single paragraph of legal phrases, setting forth “willful and malicious abandonment.” The other para- xraphs outlined the date of their marriage, their scparation and the fact that they have no children. Climaxes Year's Rumors The complaint climaxed rumors of discord betwcen the two which have béen current for morc than a Yyear. The marquis went to Paris a vear ®go as foreign expert for a film company and while there was seen often in company with Constance Bennett, stage and screen actress. When he returned to Hollywood, Miss Swanson announced they would live apart. The marquis stayed at his hotel and was given work in the foreign department of the R. K. O. studios, while Miss Swanson occupied her Beverly Hills estate. Miss Swanson's suit = stated were married in Paris in 19 lived together four years, months and 21 days. |her husband deserted her Septem- they and even Miss Swanson’s first husband was | Wallace Beery, character actor. Her second was Herbert Somborn, part owner of the Brown Derby, famous as a rendezvous of Hollywood’s screen colony. She has two chil- dren, a daughter by Somborn and an adopted son. Seen With Miss Bennett After their separation, the Mar- quis continued to be scen with M Bennett in Hollywood, and a divorce was regarded as only matter of time. Recently the marquis attended a party glven by Miss Bennelt in a Hollywood night club and Miss Swanson had a party at a nearby table. BELL FEATURE EDITOR OF COLLEGE MAGAZINE New Britain Student At Rider Ap- pointed to New Position On ‘Weekly Publication Abraham Bell of 242 North street, a student at Rider college, Trenton, N. J., has been appointed featurc cditor of the “Rider College News,” a weekly student-publication. Mr. Bell resigned from the office of business manager in order to accept the new appointment. For the past year he has been active as a mem- ber of the “News” staff. His first appointment was to the position of asslstant business manager. Later business manager. During that time he was also a member of the board of editors. For the past month Mr. Bell has been writing a successful colunm called *“Covering the Campus with Abe Bell.” He will continue to run the column throughout the year. Bell, who a duate of ew Britain High school, is also editor-in-chief of the “Red and ‘White,” a magazine published by Tau chapter of Sigma Lambda Pi raternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell. HARTFORD DRUGGIST DIES Hartford, Oct. William J Galvin, druggist in this city for many years and rccently a candidat for the position of postmaster, died late yesterday afternoon in St. I'ran- cis's hospital. He was a native ot Hartford and studied pharmacy at Columbia university. He was a publican and served in the state leg- islature in 1915. ired out before the day begins?: All-in already! Tired out you’re even out of bed? before Satisfied with that, are you? Admitting you're licked! That you haven’t got the old pep. .. or energy either! Why not do something it? Switch from those about heavy, harsh, unsuited-to-you ciga- rettes! Give yourself a ... be kind to your thro; break at. Coughless OLD GOLDS arc considerate. Pure tobacco . . . undoctored. That's why. She charged | he was advanced to the position of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930. MAY INCREASE RENT OFL. 0.0.F. HALLS 0dd Pellows Asso. Considers Step fo Raise Revenue A. Emil Bentson, local business man, of 59 Buell street, was elect- ed president of the New Britain Odd Fellows’ association, at' the annual meeting held in Odd Fellows' hall last night. Other officers elocted were: Vice president, William Thicds of 191 Cherry street; secrétary liam W. Bullen of 23 Russwin ros treasurer, Baker L. Mann of Maple street. 156 association on probable increase in |vental prices for the halls in th building, such action may be taken |in the near future. When the build- |ing was acquired and rental prices | were established several years ago, |the Dasis of rental for the halls was [not fixed in accordance with the overhead charges, it is said. The re- Isult has been that the association has been worricd cach year to find lit is reported. If any increase is made in rental of the lodge rooms, it will be small cnough not to be burdensome on the lodge members. There is a possibility that a spe- cial committee of the association will be selected to secure conven- {tions for the auditorium, conduct {special dances and perhaps overse boxing shows this winter, to sceurs added revenue. This will be dis- cussed at the next regular meeling of the association on November 18. ROOSEVELT FAVORS FUND FOR RELIEF (Would Permit Corporations to anribute Under Law Rochester, N, Y., Qct. 22 (F) — Governor Rooscvelt today annouced through the medium of a letter that he would favor legislation to permit for relicf of uncmployed. The gover- nor made clear, however, that he |favored such legislation only the understanding that it would be | effective for a single year. | His announcement was contained 1in a letter made public by the gov- | ernor here, answering Seward Pros- |ser, a New: York City banker, who {had informed him that a committee jhas been raising a fund for the un- | employed, to be utilized this winter, and asked ‘| toward an emergency mea low corporations h funds Ordinarily," ure to al- to contribute to the governor wrote Give them a Work-out..try the 10-DAY TEST! Millions and millions of smokers thank oLD GOLD. For throat-ease. For relief from heavi tobacco goodness. Play fair with yours GOLD a chance to good it is . . . how good to you. Switch for j ness. For pure dence . . . elf! Giye oLD show you how 10-day test. Wil- | :lin this ‘While no action was taken by the! ecnough money to pay the overhead, cororations to contribute to a fund ! with | the governor's attitude | cigarette is really best. throat’s sake, make the OLD GOLD | Mr. Prosser, “I am opposed to the |general principle of corporations |contributing to charity funds. In fact, tas you know, I vetoed a bill last win- | ter” which would have permitted it. | My reasons then announced I still be- |lieve to sound. Emergency Exists “We arc now, however, in the midst of an emergency and measures of relief are imperative. ore, would favor would, for a period of |one year only, permit private cor- | porations ~other than public utility companics, to contribute to charity. | I understand that the distribu- tion of this money is to be through | the association for improving the | condition of the poor and the charity organization society. would, however, strongly urge that undertaking, there be in- i\lmltzd representative Catholic and | Jewish charity organizations.” 'LINDBERGH T0 FINISH | SURVEY OF NEW ROUTE Will LExamine Newark-Columbus Streteh of 36-Hour Coast to Coast | Passciger Service. York, Oct. 22 (P—Colonel A. Lindbergh, as chairman of |the technical committee of the |Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., will leave tomorrow for a final !survey of the route between New- |ark, N. J., and Columbus, O., prior to the opening on Saturday of a 36- | hour to coast mail and pas- cnger service. The new service will mark the first attempt to carry passengers on an New Charle |all-air route across the country, the | company having previously refused to carry passengers across the Al- |leghanies because of lack of proper cquipment and facilities in the face | of the generally prevalent poor weather conditions. Colonel Lind- bergh will inspect the line with par- ticular attention to safety factors, including communication faciliti | emergency landing ficlds and the details of regular intermediate air- ports at Camden, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. He will make the flight in one of he new strecam-lined JFord tri-mo- tored planes, leaving on the regular schedule at 8 a. m., and arriving in Columbus ©t 1:41 p. m. He expects to return on I'riday over the same route. |Chinese Reds Open Fire On U. S. River Steamer Hankow, China, Oct. 22 (#) — A communist battery the Yangtze River fired twice on th American steamer Ifung today as the ship ap- proached Hankow from Ichang. An American naval armed guard on board the Ifung, replied effect- ively. The steamer was not damaged. The battery was located a few miles above Hankow. The Theight of the Bridge over the river at its center i is about 135 feet. ust10days, toOLDGOLD. Smoke all you like . . . but smoke nothing else. Get first-hand evi- and then decide which For your legis- | through (1 1 1 LAW BODY REPORT - MAY ROUSE DRYS \Document May Reach Hoover by Middle of November Washington, * Oct r) Those in the highest authority here {expect the Wickersham crime com- | missions to make a prohibition | port soon which may not be entire- {1y acceptable to some dry organiza- tions e document will be drafted {when the commission resumcs its !secret sessions here November 5, the |day after clection. It is to be sent |to President Hoover probably about ! November 15 and may be forward- !ed by nim to congress in Decembe Parts of the report have. already been agreed on, according to those in a position to know. They say the commission has decided there will be no “pussy-footing or dodging” in the summary of its investigations and in its rccommendations. The prohibition izsue will be met frank- Iy if not sensationally, it is said, and in a way which may not meect the approval of thosc who have been championing the dry act. Repeal Not to Be Urged Moditication proposals may be en- tertained, but repeal suggestions will |not be mentioned, according to these {sources. The commission has been {duty was to find out what is wrong it anything with the law as well as enforcement. The matter of prohibition has been thoroughly threshed out among | the commissioners and has caused at {least one member to offer his r |ignation —- Federal Judge William S. Kenyon of lowa, an outspoken {dry. His retirement offer is now re- {ported to be in the hands of Chair- {man Wickersham. Previously two |other commissioners are reported to s |have been dissatistied — Dean Ros- | |coe Pound of the Harvard Law |school and Ienneth ~Maclntosh, | Washington state supreme - court |justice. However, the retiremefit of !neither is indicated. Kenyon is understood to have (agreed to withhold action for the |time being. The resignation has not vet reached Mr. Hoover's desk and the White Housc has declined to dis- cuss it. American Girl Marries | Italian Count in Rome | TRome, Oct. 22 (P—Mrs. Blanche | Vogel, American daughter by a for- mer marriage of the Marchioness Brooklyn | TABLES| | working on the assumption its chief | o rm—ry |Sommi Picemardi di Calvetone, to- | day became the bride of Count An | tonio Martini Crotti. The wedding ceremony, which took place in the Barberini puwiace was performed by Monsignor Gio- vanni Biasettl. Ambassador Garrett |and her step-father were the bride' | witnesses. Count Bruno Canera di Salasco and Commendatore Giorgio rvaro were witnesses for the groom. The bride is widely known (0. U. A M. OLD TIMERS in London, Paris, and Roman socicty. | alry in om | duties. Principal among the addition to that his ordinary v outlay | establl | Mr. McDonald | residence cost him in the hood of $10,000 a y necessary to Hartford, Oct. N CHAIRS FOR NIGHT Charter Members of Lodge Occupy Stations and Make Speeches. | Four of the seven surviving char- |ter members of New Britain lodge, | 0. U. A 31, were pr |at the 52d annual “charter” night of | the lodge, in Vega hall, and these [had charge of the lodge meeting. | after more than 50 members had | eaten an old-rashioned roast bect | ainner. | The four members | William E. Latham, grected by the |lodge members as *the old peren- | nial, Bill;” Fred Fairbanks; Charle ‘.\ Morley of Southwick, now vjsit- ing a son, Bert Morley of Glen street |for a few weel and William F sent last night |hompson, one of the most active | of the charter members. The three who were unable to at- |tend were Adelbert Alfred L. councillor, Thompson, & former state The charter members who occu- | 1])\1‘(! the four principal chairs last { night were given the privilege o i the flo | they desirea. 'URGE SALARY INCREASE FOR RAMSAY MACDONALD Leader of Opposition In Parliament | Also Included In Recommenda- tion for Increase. London, Oct. (A—A house of jconmmons committ appointed sev- | eral months ago to study “ministers | remuneration” has in its report | recommended an increase in salary jfor the prime minister, Ramsay | McDonald, of from the cquivalent {or $25,000 annually to $35,000. The committee’s report also | reccommendy that the leader of the |oprosition in parliament receive a J. Leonard, | | George D. Morgan and Town Clerk | or, and fold to say anything | New Britain present were | partiamentary need for an additional s | Mr. McDonald was the tr | maintain the hment at 10 Downing street. | testified that JBACCO POST Emanucl | Hartman, president of the Hartman | Hudson river ori olitained | Tobacco company sin its fo | tion two years aro, 1csigned his po- sition as president on the advice of his physician, at a meceting of th company yvesterda The directol accepted the resignation with ex- pressions of regret Arthur W. Gregory was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of H. Terry Morrison. the neighbor- | 10 the space About into t of 000 miles of wire wiil ables spanning 3,600 holding up the new at New York. EY) M.|f little extra Every truck load of “bluc coal™ that leaves our yards is weighed on seales that tip to a feather weight. We give full measure — and then an extra shovelful. That extra shovelful typifies the service that we endeavor to render our customers. Extra care and courtesy—extra quality in the coal we sell .. 21 Dwight Court BUYING OF 1 WON THE CONFID PARTICULAR PEOPLE, CAREFULLY, ECONOMICALLY AND SATISFACTOR- CONFIDENCE, THIS ECONOMY SATISFACTION IN FURNITURE BUYING IS PRICE- LESS YET YOU GET IT HERE ALWAYS THOUGH YOUR PURCHASE BE ONLY ONE DOLLAR. ILY. URNITURE STORE THIS NINETY . “blue coal” is extra quality. Unquestionably it’s the finest anthracite mined in America. None better comes from any field. None is more carefully mined, graded and inspected. None will give greater satisfaction in the furnace. That’s why we sell it and back it with an unconditional guarantee. HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP. Operating Citiz as Coal Co. Telephune 2798 THE ELEMENT OF CHANCE DOES NOT ENTER THE FURNITURE FROM DEALER. THE VERY FACT THAT HE HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO LO THE UNSEEN QUALITY 1 FOR MORE THAN SONS HAS BEEN LOOKED UPON AS THE FINEST IN A REPUTABLE A TIME SPEAKS FOR EVERYTHING HE SELLS YEARS B. C. PORTER THIS VICINITY. IT H/ AND PATRONAGE OF WHO BUY FURNITURE CE AND EVE] Large ones, small ones, low ones, tall ones .almost every type of table you ever wanted—at prices you always wanted to pay! Small oval {op, solid mahogany Tilt Top TaRIGRt TR Square, scalloped edge com. mahogany Occasional Table. Crotch mahogany top. A charming, mahogany Butterfly Table An End Table solid walnut with a handy book trousgh Oblong Top Walnut Drop gateleg A Top in Coffee emall finished Low Coffee Table in wal- Leaf E.nd Table with one convénient Draw Tablo weathered pine $12.95 $14.00 $15.00 $21.00 $17.00 in Picasingly designed round top mahog- any Chair $18.50 $35.00 Side Solid mahogany medium sized Gate- $24-00 leg Table .... Coffee Table with pelished stamped and enameled Or- iental brass top Oak frame. $25.00 A convenient Clover Table with three 0‘) drop leaves in solid $25' wahogany Beautiful ~ Colonial nahogany Duncan I’hyfe Drop Leaf Table 5 $27.50 $25.00 A Revolving Book Rack in handsome dark walnut . Antique oak Eight Leg Table. One of the newer tables. $36.00 $45.00 Solid mahogany Fembroke Table. A perfect reproduc- tien, Drop leaves and drawer. B. C. PORTER SONS OVER NINETY Conmecticut’s Best FurnitureIStore YEARS OF RUGGED DEPENDARILITY