New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 12

4 asmme Tuttle Visits Executive Mansions In N. Y. and Washington New York, Oct. 23 (A—Jasmine, 13 year old daughter of Charles H Tuttle, republican candidate for gov- ernor of New York, has let it be| Enown she has been inspecting ex- | ‘ecutive mansions—not only that at f ‘Albany to which her father aspires $but also the one at Washington. The visit (o the White House was three years ago when Calvin Cool- fdge was president and Jasmine enly ten. She and her brother Hob then thirteen, slipped away at 6 a m., while their parcnts still wer asleep and arrived on the White House porch in the midst of a heavy rain storm. The doorman informed them the president did not receive a* so early an hour, so they waited Several hour and then Mr Coolidge came out. was an exchange of hellos, dent smiled, ped into an awa And end of our wasn't was passe the and and presi step- sped aved autoniobile conference tha the ii ALABAMA CONTEST PROVIDES THRILL Heflin Offers Democrats First Opposition in Years worth Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 23 (B — After guore than three decades of unquefftioned dominance in Alabama, the democratic party this year has opposition, not from its enemy, the republican from a ticket aof headed by rator J. lin. Not since th in the middle nincties been so stirred up general election campaign for statc offices. Speakers for both tickets have car- ried the issues into every dale and hamlet and have turned to the radio fo reach other voters. In other st m relief, hibition and tl riff have played the major part in the campaign, but in Alabama they have been sc ondary. As the real the right of = the democratic 10 giscipline its members. Outcome of Meeting The Jeffersonian ticket outgrowth of a resolution by the state democratic committee on December barring as candidates for fice all persons who “voted for or openly advocated” clection of th yepublican presidential ticket in 2928. Barred tion on the democratic %in, for 34 years holder tive office as a democrat, rallied his supporters and organized the Jef- fersonlans who in additjon put for- ward ndidates for governor and lieutenant - governor and in son counties coffiplete tickets. Heflin opposes John H. Bankii gon of the late United os S for John M. Bankhead Heflin pucceeded B. M. Miller, former 5 fustice of the state supreme court snd democratic nominee for gov- ernor is opposed by Hugh A. Locke of Birmingham, former member of : democratic executive commit- who like Senator Heflin took ihe stump against former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York. dem- ic presidential nominee in 1925 The third of the democratic nominees to have opposition is Hugh D. Merrill, of Anniston, who is op- posed by Dempsey M. Powell, of Greenville, another bitter opponent of former Governor Smitl In organizing the Jeffersonians @eclared they were seeking to organize” the democratic party Alabama which they charged under the domination of “Tanimany John J. Raskob and the wet inter- ests” and through their Chairman J. W. Wadsworth, Gadsden t declared themselves “the dry of the democratic party Says Liquor No Issue Banlkhead, Miller Merrill sakers in their have ed {hro prohibition not each of the candidates is por dry and the democratic bama. “has always heen dry."” 'he Jeffersonians live be Hve In attacking the the democraiic who effersonians Thomas Hef- movenient the statc populi by pro- is issue party was the | adopted executive 16, 1929 state of- from see renomina- clet, He of an clec- d, who ciate “re- in was | nker, nd ind hehalf out the 1 sue, sonally in sinee party en ac members of executive “voted to put up the bars, jcommittec s Divorces So Many He Can’t Remember Them Chicago, Oct. (UP)—John . and Charlotte J. Meyer have been married and divorced so many times that one of them, possibly both, has forgotten the numbe “We've been times, divorced four,” Meyer told Judge John J. Sullivan. 0, no, no,” interrupted Mrs, Meyer, “it was three. 1 remem- ber each time well. The ch: : was always the same, cruelt Meyer recounted the history of their alternate chureh and court 0oom appearances as he remem- bered them-—married in 1910, di vorced 1911; remarried m 1912 d in 19 remar- ried divorced gain in 1919; rried in 1920, divorc- ed in remarried the samc Jud Sullivan signed the new decree, cither the third or fifth, according to which has the better memory. married five in divor in 1 ren | Locke has declared that, if elected, ‘he will ask the legislature to call a special election for a new committec. On the Jefferson s that will appear at the ir tick i emblem of the head of the slogan “Down Heflin target of many speak- slative record of the s, while Senator eral congressmen have been at tacking the ministration, charging that farm re- and that the high i bill responsible for unem- loynient. Attacks Heflin Record ankhead has attucked Heflin's legislative record, charging that his vote against the Borah resolution to limit tariff revision at the last ses- sion of congi s has been responsi- ble for the genc upward revision of rates. Senator Heflin also was charged with being friendly to the Alabama power company's bid for Muscle Shoals. Heflin in turn has charged Bank- head with being a “Roman Catholi¢ sympathizer” and with being unt friendly fo the working men and the farmer., While the state republican party [ did not formally endorse the Jeffer- in convention, it voted not to put a ticket in the field and kers said they “owed a debt” ator Heflin for his aid in l“ 8 the Jefferson- the democratic sonian ticket, to St and that clection of iuns “would ck party for 50 v Heflin has denied that he asked for such action but said he wanted the “votc of cvery white Protestan to defeat the nmany-Raskob in- fluence in the general election.” Turns Guns On Raskob In all his speec tacked John J. Raskob, chairman of the national democratic executive Tammany and “Roman influences. gubernatoriul ha: advocated cconomy in state finances, good Tz and disband- ment of the state cenforcement force Locke's clares for the ment state ot men, B. Catholic In the race, Miller law 13 platform de- good roads, retention of law enforcement depart- and for reorganization of the executive committee, the ten democratic congress- only four have opposition, W. Bankhead in the 10th and Miles Allgood in the seventh facirg re- publican candidates, Charles P Lunsford contesting with Bankhead, and John R. Isbell with Allgood. lu the fourth district a Jeffer- sonian, Iid Banks, seeks the hcld by Lamar Jeffers, democ an independent, Hollis P. Parrish, is contesting with George Huddles- ton, democrat, in the ninth, plank In Eastern Galicia Warsa Oct. 23 (P)—Considerable unrest continues to prevail in east- n G where acts of sabotage, 1 grain stoc till Police are applying e- their scarch of icia h as firing of noted cre mea villages Despite sures during for eulprits tements o giment of n the that the police in villages and that the finish their search of Ly beating the inhabi- government the press that the 14th 1 Uh has heen withde Ukrainian pr asserts still the regiment is assisting searching police the houses tants $2.00 Down $1.00 Per Week TEL. 6279 L= Al thros models are tested and approved by Good Household Electric Store < gy ' ELECTRIC Housekeeping Institute, 196 MAIN ST. Hugo Black and republican national ad- es Heflin has at- | | ments, Do Minho, FORMER SENATOR FLAYS DRY 1AW | Wadsworth Says Goast Guard | “Sixth Largest Nayy” Boston, Oct. tion has made Coast Guard the “sixth largest navy in the world,” according to former Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York. Wadsworth spoke last night at a dry law repeal meeting under direc- tion of the local branch of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform. At the next conference on limitation of arma- he said, must cdnfess that this navy is used “to try to make the American people be e. Mrs. Carroll Miller of Pittsburgh. commenting on the st Mrs. Ella A. Bool dent of the V bitidon was ik il who should not be had grown older, id “For a training, little boy prohi- bition has had the instruction of the secretary of the treasury as a tutor, attorneys-general for his godfather, distinguished and Woodcock for Mrs. his wet nurse—yet at the end of 10 yea Most of ational presi- that prohi- | ‘10-year-old boy judged until he his coaches and {tent to send a child such as this to | a reformatory or a school for the feeble minded.” GUILTY OF MURDER Bight Women Among Those Ar- Tiving at Verdict Paterson, N. J, Oct. 23 (P—A Jury, eight members of which wer: women, found Bonaventuro Nar- della, 42 years old, guilty ¢f murder in the first degree today in the kill- ing of his wife. The state charged attacked his that Nwedclla wife Lucia in their home, last August 2 with a baseball bat, a shovel and an axe, beating and hacking her to death and buried the body under a pile of coal in the cellar. He was arrested three days later at the home of relatives in Manlius, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Haefeli, | the jury, burst into tears nounced the word “guilty Judge William B. Harley before whom the trial was conducted ask- « her if she meant guilty of mur- der in the first degree and she nedded. The verdict, without a recommer- fation of mercy, carrics a manda- tory death sentence. Nardella was brought from the jail at 3 a. m. to hear the verdict. PORTUGAL BANK GOES BANKRUPT Large Institution Pays 40 Per Gent of Tts Deposits forman of she pro- « Lisbon, (Delayed Portugal, Oct. by Censor)—The the largest financial in- in northern Portugal, crashed today within a few hours of opening after government ap- pointment of a receivership. The public stormed doors of the Lank, demanding deposits, which were met up to 49 per cent. Soon afterward a ministry of finance de- cres was bulletined stating that since the capital and ‘reserves of the bank had been absorbed by its losses, the government had decided to take extraordinary measures in the interest of public credit. hese extraordinary — measures to declare shares in {he bank worthless, The original capital of the bank was 10,000 contos, or $10,- $00,000. This amount recently had been reduced by half, however. Deposits totaled stitution we UNDER Y 23.—(UP)—Prohibi- | the United States ! the United States | ement of | lawyers like Mitchell | Mabel Walker Willebrandt for | rs what kind of a boy have we? | us mothers would be con- | 2P — Banco | 70,000 contos, or | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. 75,600,000, Small investors and Iarmers of Minho province are the | hardest hit by failure of the insti- tution. Appointment of a receiver announced after closing hours yes- terday dropped like a bomb into the | business life of the community. No- body, not even directors of the bank. were aware of the government’s |dramatic intervention in the institu- |tion's affairs. | The bourse opened quietly. Stocks |of the Banco Do Minho were not | quoted. OPPOSITION FLAYS " PALESTINE POLICY British Leaders Attack MacDon- ald Ministry’s New Stand (A—stanley Bald- win, Chamberlain and Colonel L. C. S. Amery in a letter to the London Times today severely the MacDonald ministry’s toward Palestine as ad- London, Oct. 3 Sir Austen criticize |new policy vanced in a statement of Lord Pass | field, secretary of state for the col- | onies, Monday. The letter of the three men, two of whom are the leading figures in the British conservative party op- position, concludes: | “It 1s only too evident that the effect of the white paper upon pub- opinion of the American Jewrs and elsewhere is to create a feeling lof distrust in British good faith, which is the most precious assct of lour foreign imperial policy.” | Tribute to Welzmann | The letter pays high tribute to | Dr. Chaim Weizmann, who has re- | signed his presidency of both the Jewish Agency and the Zionist movement in protest at British adoption of a policy which is seen | by his followers to do away with [the project of making Palestine a national home for Jews and puts a ban on immigration there. The outright opposition of the conservative leaders, who held the posts of premier, foreign minister and minister of the colonies in th last government, coming at a tima when asnew general clection threat- |ens, may prove an important factor in political developments of the next few weeks. Uphold Two-Fold Policy The signatories say they are pro- conscious of the two-foid obligation, toward the Arabs as well as the Jews, which was embodied in {the mandate and has provided the basis of the policy since pursued by every British government in turn. “What we regret is that his ma- jesty's government would appear now to have abandoned that pol- iey,” the letter said. ‘Without giving either Jowish or Arab opinion an opportunity to ex- press itself or allowing the voice of |the British parliament to be heard, they have laid down a policy of &0 definitely negative a character that it appears to us to conflict not only with the insistence of the council of the League of Nations that it would be contrary to the intention of the |mandate if the Jewish national |home was crystallized at its present | stage of development, but with the }\\hole spirit of the Balfour declar- ation and of the stffements made by | successive governments in the last twelve year: | lic |New York Laundry Fire Ties Up Elevated Lines | New York, Oct. 23 /P)—Service on the Second avenue clevated line was | interrupted early to while fire- { men battled a blaze which destroyed the interior of a five story laundry | plant at Second avenue and street. Police ordered 85 families from adjoining tenement buildings. Dam- age was estimated at $300,000 by fire 1 department. officials. | Fifth Child Succumbs After Strange Malady Rochester, N. H., Oct. 23 (UP)— Evelyn L. Wiggin, three-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wiggin, died at Irisbic Memorial flospital today, fifth victim here this | month of a sickness whose nature as not yet been established by te liealth authorities. Some 40 children re at present suffering malady, which physicians s its victims somewhat poison would. v affects as ptomaine OUR RUGS Insist On DUOPADS NON-SLIP PREVENT RUGS FROM SLI Make Them Wear Longer DING pouble Duty Rug Cushion Cost No More Than Plain Pads - Worth Much More K YOUR DEALER TO DEMONSTRATE DUOPAD The Non-Slip Double Duty Rug Cushion Pad for sale here I. BIRNBAUM 381 MAIN STREET DUOPADS Non-Slip Rug Cushion Pad. Yowll want one—because you need onc. JOHN A. ANDREWS 132 MAIN STRE DUOPAD Put the brakes on sliding rugs. Call for information. ERICKSON & CARLS 377 MAIN STREET For Best Results Use Herald Classified Ads We Sell DUOPAD Ask for Demonstration A. D. LIPMAN 525 MAIN STREELT DUOPAD Double Duty Rug Cushion Pad. Ask us o demonstrate it, J. M. CURTIN 104 MAIN STREET | 99th | |inine Paul Reveres of 1930 are rid- ILLINDIS 0 VOTE ON WOMEN JURDRS State Must Decide Whether Fair Sex Can Serve ; Chicago, Oct. 23 (A—The fem- ing through every Tllinois village and farm to spread the gospel of another “woman’s right.” On clection day the voters, and women alike, will scratch hundreds of thousands of little T ks that will grant or withhold from Illinois women equal rights | with men in the jury box. | 210 Others Sanction Service Twenty-one other states already | sanction jury service for wome and even if Illinois votes in the af- firmative the home state of Lin- coln, the emancipator, will be ju 4,130 years late in putting the woman on a jury, for histo cites that feminine jurors date back to the Babylonia of 2200 B. C. The curent historian finds Illinois and Missouri alone in the middle west, still turning a negative thumb upon woman jurors, abroad. Abroad, Germany, Norway, Sweden and Eng- land. have approved their service. At the present time, by virtue of a supreme court decision, women are classed in Illinois with aliens, convicts and the mentally and mo: ally unfit as ineligible for juries. The Women's Bar association of Illinois | and the League of Women Voter: disliking the company, started th propaganda for an amendment of the statutes in 1923 and after four rebuffs in the state general assem- bly a referendum was adopted and the question of rewriting the jury act was submitted to the electorate for vote November 4. Technicality in Law Tixcept for a technicality upon | which the supreme court based its ruling, women and men quali equally for jury service. They are disqualified, however, because tha general assembly in drafting th jury acts of 1874 and 1§ used the words “legal voters” and “electors,” and the supreme court decided this could mean only men, for women were not then voters. men in this section from the | Marvelous Group of —in 4 button belted Sizes 13 to Galli Curci Insists on Singing Despite Bruises Birmingham, Eng., Oct. 23 (® —Although badly shaken up when her car overturned last night, Mme. Amelita Galli Cureci the famous soprano, insisted on keeping a concert engagement tonight. Her automobile, bearing among others herself and her husband, Homer Samuels, was traveling to Kings Norton when it swerved to avoid a collision with another car and the chauffeur lost control, driving it into a ditch where it turned over. Every member of was badly s but none A S the party ken up and bruised y injured. up the nd brought them back to ham, where the singer made light of the incident. state position this year and the state has ;\J(‘(‘n | paigners en’'s organizations. guiding “racket.” Wilbur J. Yol wide tel “racket.” to have home in I tine | Doran The most popular Coat this season mannish model—in tan and deer shades. ly interlined, also beautiful tweeds with fine fur collars and clever cuffs. 11, republican d the pro- Both democratic and conventions endor: thoroughly covered by cam- sponsored by divers wom- The proposed amendment would |exempt mothers of small children, expectant mothers and women ecar- ing for the sick or aged from jury duties. SEARCH FOR HEADS OF ANTIQUE GRAFT Woman Under Arrest Says She| Was Only Secretary (P —The alleged of an antique Cooke and Mrs. unders of New dcts of a nation- today. Thirteen Oct. 23 geniuses Boston, E. Caroline , were the obj police search t indictments were returned yes- | lay against membhers of the Cooke and Mrs., Saunders are said escaped Monday from, the Holyoke of Mrs. Clenen- Briggs Doran at the time Mrs. was arrested and charged s with having sold china, which she represented to be of antique origin, to a Boston art connoisseur for $51,- 000. Police charged that the ware was of modern manufactire and had been artificially aged. With the arrest of Mrs. Doran police disclosed the existence of the ring, through which, they believe, victims have been mulcted out of millions of dollars. Operations have been so clever and on such a large scale that even noted collectors were victimized. Heads of museums here are now | checking their collections to deter- Imine if any spurious works are among them, and purchases at re- cent antique sales are being exam- ined by police, who have enlisted | the aid of Edwin E. Crowinshield, an authority on chinaware, A num- | ber of local antique dealers are un- der surveillance. Mrs. Doran, who was held in jail because she was unable to post $20,000 bond, yesterday told police she had merely acted as Cooke’s secretary and had been unaware of any fraud in the gathering and sale of paintings, china and other arti- cles. GRAIN GETS SETBACK Chicago, Oct. 23 (A—Influenced |by announcement of persistent [1arge exports of Russian wheat and ‘h\ relative weakness of Liverpool ruomllnlw grain values here under- \unl an early setback today. Wheat uh.pmomq for the week from Rus- | sia amounted to 5,808,000 bushels jand figures on the world’s available supply also made a bearish hibit. Opening unchanged to 11 off, Chicago wheat future deliveries sub- sequently showed an all around sag. Corn and oats followed wheat, with corn starting unchanged to 1 lower, and afterward suffering a general drop. 11 HURT IN BUS CRASH ‘Windsor, Ont., Oct. 23 (A—Eleven persons were seriously hurt today when a passenger bus overturned two miles east of Leamington. The drivet was believed fatally hurt. The injured were taken to Cottage hospital, Leamington. Five Weary Talkie Marathonists Enter 4th Day of Constant Speech Chicago, Oct. 23.—(UP)—Five weary tongues wagged on at the Chicago coliseum today, the owner of each determiged to keep it wag- ging for a week, if necessary, to win the title of world’s champion mara- thon talker. Four of the entrants in the con- test at the Chicago radio show had been talking continuously, with five minutes rest out of each hour, for more than three days. The fifth joined them after the first 24 hours. All are men. The only two girl en- | tries, Irene McKenzie and Alice Lar- son, dropped out after the first day. They complained that their tonsils hurt. Frank N. Lawrence remained in the contest today after a hectic night during which it was necessary for him to spend three of his five minute rest periods holding his mouth open so that a dentist could treat an abscessed tooth. The only rule of the contest is that the entrants must keep talking at the rate of 75 words a minute for 55 minutes out of each hour. They read poems, fiction, light and heavy. newspapers, magazines and anything clse that has words in it. 35 Firemen Rescued by Boat From Fiery Pier Philadelphia, Oct. 23 (A—Thirty- five firemen, trapped on the end of a pier by a wail of flames, which broke through the flooring behind them, were rescued by two tug- boats today. A few minutes later the flames closed in on the pier. Driven back time after time by dense clouds of black smoke, more than a score of the city’s fire fight- ing units battled for hours to gain control of the blaze, threatening de- struction to Piers 18 and 20, south wharves, owned by the Merchants and Miners' Transportation com- pany. COTTON FUTUR! New York, Oct. 23 (A—Cotton futures opened steady, 2 points lower to 7 higher; October 10. December 10.57; January 10.71. New contracts: October 10.40; De- cember 10.60; January 10.70; STEADY March 10.95; May 11.20; July 11.38. D &L’s Now Sl;ow the Smartest Fall Coats LUXURIOUSLY FURRED Camel Hair and Tally-Ho SPORT COATS Also Fur Trimmed Tweeds 2D Friday! See the Beautiful Dress Coats 69 to *150 tyled Warm- o 48 Sizes 12 to 48 The best-looking Coats you can hope to find anywhere—and which last year would have been much more than this low price. And not only is this an excep- tional price event, butimportant from astyle angle as well for these Coats are fash- ioned of— Tmperata, Crepe Broadcloth, Kasa- nova and Suede— in black, brown, green, and wine — with gorgeous fur collars and matching cuffs. The Coats that will be worn at the smartest places! Coats with the sleekly fitted silhouette! Coats of all black ! Dark Coats with light furs and light Coats with dark furs! Belted Coats, new and individual — and bear in mind the price—only $48. BADGERS, WOLFS, FITCHES, KRIMMERS AND SKUNK e materials in the red, brown or black. rials e Coats are of the highest quality mate rials that go only in the finest garments. shades of Cricket green, wine In Autumn