New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1930. NAVY BOARD HAS- PLANS FOR FLEET Program Would Reach Limits Set by Treaty ~Nashington, Oct. 23 (P—A nev building program to bring the United States fleet up toward thc limits of the London treaty has been drawn by the navy general board. It is to be studied by President Hoover as a basis for recommenda- tions to congress, which is to take up the question of naval appropria- tions. The exact contents of the board's program have not been made pub- lic, leaving undetermined just how far its members have gone in adopt- ing the cconomy ideas of the ad- ministration. The rate at which new building and replacement would be undertaken under the plan remained undisclosed. There have been authoritative in- dications, however, that the board fevored building up to the full limit of 135,000 tons for aircraft carriers. Including one ship just contracted for, the present tonnage is 79,800, in three ships. Several vessels of comparative small tonnage are to be built. Modernization by equipment of the battleships New Mexico, Mississippi and Idaho! with the latest armament, gun controls and defensive armor, is provided for. Other battleships also would be rejuvenated during the next several years. Plan Submarines Submarine construction recom- mended is understood to involve re- placement of some 25,000 tons of obsolescent § and R type boats with vessels_displacing between 1,000 and 1,300 tons. Destroyer construction is believed to form an important part of the recommendations for immediate outlays. In cruisers the only construction not already authorized will be in the six‘inch gun class. This category was the center of the extensive (. posi- tion to the treaty among high naval officers but the type is favored by the new chief of operations, Inxml William V. Pratt. c United States has ten cruisers afloat, all fairly new. such It may build under the treaty another | 73,500 tons within the category but there have been numerous indica- tions that all might not be con- structed. Only four of the 18 ten thousand ton. cight-inch gun cruisers allotted the United States under the treaty, remain to be undertaken. The con- struction of all has been authorized, the last to be started in 1935. Estimztes of the cost of bringing the fleet up to treaty limits in every | category have run as,high as $1,.- 000,000,000 but the administration has indicated it believes a consid- erably smaller outlay sufficient. CIRGULARS ROUSE MRS. WCORMICK Claims They Show Mayor Thompson's Animosity to Her Chicago, Oct. 23 (®) — woman Ruth Hanna McCormick to- day pointed to unsigned circulars she said had been sent to Negro voters as vindication of her claim to complete lack of political alliance with Mayor William Hale Thomp- son. In a formal statement last night, the senate campaigner said that she had been advised that Mayor Thompson, leader of the republican group known as the city hall forces: was responsible for distribution of the circulars, which urged Negro voters to suppcrt her democratic op- ponent, former Senator James Ham- fiton Lewis. Her statement added that she had been informed the circulars contain- ed a "malicious~and unjustifiable at- tack upon her late husband, Medill MecCormick. “While I regret that’ the an- nouncement of the mayor's oppos tion to me was not made more open- Iy and regret that it is based on a malicious and unjustifiable aftack on my late hushand, 1 am pleased,” said the McCormick statement, “that the mayor's attitude is thus definitely disclosed. “His action will, I am sure throw a new light on my own political as- sociations, which have been gener- ally misrepresented in the hostile press for the last two years.” The statement continued: “I have repeatedly said publicly that I never had a political alliance with Mayor Thompson.” She added that the cir- cular appealed for votes for all re- publican candidates except Mrs. McCormick and cited this as evi- dence of *“Mayor Thompson's ani- mosity” toward her. Congress- Overnight News e o) By the Agsociated Press. Domestic Washington—Woods unemployment relief, success. Chicago—Business leaders in con- ference point out need of stability in business instead of alternate depres- sion and prosperi Memphis, Tenn.—Wood find two youths burning mysterious brush heap, Chicago—Mrs. McCormick blames Mayor Thompson for circulars urg- ing negroes to support Lewis. Washington — Garner says low prices for farm products are due to loss of foreign markets through tariff. Pueblo, Colo. — Vice President Curtis assails charges that tariff re- vision has hurt American foreign trade. New York—Henry Ford from Europe. Boston—Boston Hotel association denies Legion convention delegates caused heavy loss of property. Chicago — Attempt of five men with machine guns to rob money car over of tokes confident choppers alive in returns { clopelent + limits. \politiciane.” NYE PROBES STORY Ad- | | penditures. (mistaken in the first instance in ad- |today at the nearest Liggett or Rex with payroll frustrated by fightins | express messengers. Oklahoma City—J. C. Walton, im- peached former governor, announces his withdrawal as independent can- didate for United States senat Washington—Secretary Davis de- reporis of difterences with Pin- | chot. Richmond. Va. — Jury filling station attendant of felony charges in connection with his with daughter of prom- inent Richmond family, Washinglon—Geae | pletes program can mavy up acquits board com- for building Ameri- to London treaty Forcign Birmingham, Eng.—Mme. Galli- Curci shaken up when automobile upsets. Buenos Aircs—Vice president of provisional government resigns, as- slgning illness as cause; supreme court refuses habeas corpus writ to depose President Irigoyen. Oslo—General clection tabulation shows laborites lost 12 seats in Storting. Cairo—King Fuad signs new con- stitution. New England reat Barrington 3 ask the public commission to investigate the Southern Berkshire Electric company Salem, Mass.—Pequot mills and Danvers bleachery to have work for | 2,000 employes throughout the win- ter due to better business. Boston—State bor and industries investigates price of bread, which has declined much less than the price of flour. Maldeh, Mass—Wonian robbed of $100 and a $4.000 ring by three mnn{ posing as prohibition agents. Boston—New York man and wom- an sought in antique swindle, which may involve fake sales totaling $1,- 000.000. Boston—State civil service com- missioner deplores suspension o civil service rules for 90 days as a “return to the spoils system for Boston— sentativ repre- utilities rates of Power & Bristol, Conn. Edmund Richard Theirault, is shot by a police of- fiz'r while “10lding up a drug store. Dies in hospital. OF NEBRASKA BOND Continues Inquiry Into $500 (riven “Second” Norris Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 28 (U P)‘The‘ history of a $500 bond used to finance the short-lived primary cam- paign of George W. Norris, grocer, ugainst Senator George W. Norris. republican, was sought today by Chairman W. P. Nye of the scnate committee investigating primary cx- Nye announced he would resume Lis inquiry into the Norris vs. Nor- ris primary muddle which ended in nomination of the veteran senator over W. M. Stebbins after the grocer had been ruled out of the race. Stebbins has claimed he alone was responsible for entry of the grocer into the campaign and ad- mitted it was he who ggve the man a $500 bond for filing expenses. Sen. Norris charged Stebbins was “the goat” of “outside influences and the power trust” which, he said, wanted him defeated. Nye announced he would trace the bond after he learned that a $325.17 “draft given Victor, Seymour, recently resigned chairman of the western republican senatorial committee, by Walter” Head, Omaha banker and utility chairman, cqualled the price of the $500 bond given Grocer Norris by Stebbins. Called Part of Loan The $525.17 draft by Head to Sey- mour was part of a $1,000 “personal loan” the Omaha banker gave to Seymour, according to testimony supplied by Victor Smith. Head's secretary, at yesterday's committec session in Omaha. Smith also said Head gave the money merely as a personal favor to determine whether Samuecl Mc- Kelvie, former governor and now a farm board member, or Arthur J Weaver, present governor, could win over Ni The poll showed that neither could win, Smith said. | Smith denied that any of the $§4,. | 000 contributed for the Norris poll ' by Head had gone for any olhcr] purpose. He said he had fears that the $1,000 personal loan to Seymour | may have figured in the grocer's case. This, however, “would be & distinct shock” to himselt and Head, Smith said. Cross Thinks Roraback Should Be Challenged New Haven, Oct. 23—Dr. Wilbur L. Cross, democratic candidate for governor, in a statement issued last night indicated that he thinks per- haps he should have challenged J. Henry Roraback to a debate instead of Ticut. Gov. Ernest E. Rogers, the republican candidate. Dr. Rogers said erhaps 1 was dressing my challenge to debate the issues of the present campaign merely to the titular candidate of| the republican party for governor instead of to the person who will really be governor in the dubious event Mr. Rogers is elected.” —————— RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician say onstipation is responsible for m misery than any other cause.” But immediate relicf has found. A tablet called Rexall Or- derlics has been discovered. Th tablet attracts water from the s tem into the la dry, evacuatin, bowel called the colon. The watesr loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. §top suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at Next day bright. Get 24 for been | Leiten. department of la- | & { was attended all Drug Store. TRAFFIC BUREAU BANQUET DEC. Leaders of Transportation Sys- tems Invited to Function The scventh aunual the New Britain Traffic association which will be held at the Burritt hotel on Thursday night, December | 4. is expected to be one of the most successful gatherings held in the| history of the association. Promi nent railroad men from all part of the country will be present. many of whom have already made hotel | reservations. \ This event bring to New Britain presidents and other high officials of | railroads, steamship lines and in-| dustries. So that these guests may | be properly entertained the com- mittee hopes that all local business and industrial leaders will attend| this banquet. N Committee in water, general chai Speaker ney, w. Entertainment Bell, chairman; banquet of | charge, J. At- rman | committee: P. J. chairman; W. L. Fountain, Poteet. | commilter: W. L. Frank Usher, J. 1. Dinner ulid, chairman; Marsh. Committee on publicity and room assignment: A. H. Petts, man; R. H. Benson, 0. M. A. J. Caouette. Reception commitlee: Russell H.| | Hubbard, chairman; W. L. Bell, I, | G. Russell, R. W. Poteet, Announcement committce: 1. W. chultz, chairman; L. H. Taylor, Leon Cowles. NDUSTRY LEADERS SEE BETTER TIMES Business Heads Sound Cheerful Note at Conerence cenimittec: W. J R. H. Be IFitzger- nson, A. P. hotel chair- | Baker, Chicago, Oct (P—A picture of | optimism for (he economic future | was laid before the American peo- ple today by the conference here of | leaders of major industries in the | United States. While there will be no spectacular | recovery of husiness, in the onimon‘ of speakers at the conference, the | “turning point” has been reac l\pd\ ad this in itself was described as | a step toward a more solid future. The conterence, the seventh of its | kind held under the auspices of the | University of Chicago ©nd the | Amcrican Institute of Mcat Packers. | by more than 40 of | the nation’s chief industrialists, business men. cducators and others. | L. J. Tabor, master of the N tional Grange, said: “Agriculture i at the turn of the road. Despite drought and the decline in prices, the farmer has learned to look less to government and congress and more to himself.” Outlines Methods Organization of agriculture. estab- lishment of a farmer-owned and controlled merchandising system. and cquality of taxation, were ad- vocated by Tabor as a means of re- | sioring the farme purchasing | power. Opinions that American has solved the technical problems of | production. and that American | standards and wages have come to stuy. were expressed by other speakers. | Julius H. Barnes. chairman of the | board of the Chamber of Com- | | industry | merce of the United States said that adeption by Europe of American standards of living would flhorl»v surplus stocks that are depressing trade markets. He blamed tariff | wars for economic distress. DANDRUFF sellor_ at Druggists, Beauty Parlors. A ProvenGerm- icide. Corrects dandruff and la)p “Safe !nr NEW REDUCED RATES | tor | usefuiness Gaff- i 3 ol here | their | Premier R | th Barnes spoke at the ccnlerrncr‘s; annual banquet last night at which Glenn Frank, president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin also outlined his views which included a program of high wages, shorter hours and more leisure to make consumption caich up with production. A note of optimism also was given President Hoover, who sent a n.cssage in which he said: “T growing relationship between cdu tion and business is a happy augury | both and will lead to enlarged | in both spheres of ac- by | tivity."” | H[lSPITAL HEADS FIGHT NARGOTICS | Gonvention Yotes to Urge Limit- | ing Impm {5t Needs | New Orleans, Oct —{(P—Tright- illicit diversion of habit forming | narcotics, Americ: hospital men | have decided to curb the practice by 1dard system of supervision ana cnsing in hospitals. | A resolution adopted at the Amer- ican Hospital Association convention calls for a study to determine the quantity of habit forming nar- coties nec for medical use so the government may take steps to | limit imports to the country's legiti- mate need. The resolution, offered by Dr. | John D. McLean of Philadelphia provides a committee to make the study and report to the next con- vention. Today the medical men went to ast round of discussions and awaited announcement of the nam- ling of a president-ele@h who will be | cither- Dr. Paul H. Fesler of Minne- | apolis, or Dr. Robert E. City, COLUMBIA GIVEN BOYD AND CONNOR Wealthy Canadian Bugs Plane, Presents It to Fliers lLondon. Oct planc Columbiz transatlantic flight. to Capt. J. Errol Boyd and Licut. H: Connor. who flew the planc from Newfoundland to the Scilly Is- | lands on Oct. 9-10 | he planc was purchared from Charles A. Levine by Sherwin Cot- tingham, wealthy C an living in tngland, and presented fo the avi tors. Levine was a passenger in the Columbia when Clarence ). Cham- berlin piloted it from Roosevelt I'eld to Germany in 1927, | The mono- of twol has been given Boyd will rename the plane tiss Mapleleaf” in honor of his | country. He is a Canadian, but he would *mever have the heart” to| paint the new name over the old “Columbia” lettering, he said. “I have never known a morc gen- crous action.” Boyd said in com- menting on Cottingham's gift. Boyd 2nd Connor plan to tour Europe in the Columbia. They announced the abanaonment yesterday of their plan to attempt a flight from Ircland {o Canada in the machine. upon ad- | vice of American Amba Charles G. Dawes and Ca B. Bennett. TLuminous programs. dark have been a London theater [y rezdat WITHIN CITY LIMITS 50c AUBURN TAXI 12 WASHINGTON STREET 24 HOUR Whether it is an order cards or a large book, to take care of it. The tention is paid to both small and large orders. The Resident Printing Corp. 55 Corbin Place Printing of every accurately at reasonable _ prices. TELEPHONE 611 SERVICE for a box of business we are fully equipped very same careful at- Telephone 899 description done |10 blow | mobiles from {street in the | the | reigned in New Britain | instant had to do was to sign 23, Whistle On Locomotive Sticks; e ) Judge Lyle had set 5 p. m., today . | for resumption of Moran's hearing Shriek Is Heard for Two Hours |« e o amination of Moran's record, which | he said w “as long as the Dela- New Britain, Berlin, Newington | A Tiyer and even Plainville was alarmed be- e O’f“’ : tween 5:50 and 7: st night by i the continual blowing 6f & whistle, and the police station, fire head- quarters, hospital and the news- paper offices in this city w sicged with telephone calls formation. The steady blast came from en- gine No. 1374 of the New Haven road, the whistle on the shuttle train between Hartford and Plainville, {du: here from Hartford at 5 be- coming stuck when the whist as pulled at a Newington crossing and the whistle from that moment until 7:45 refusing to stop blowin The train came into the local sta- {tion, whistle blasting the evening lair like a shriek from a dying dinosaurus. The engine un- hooked from the train and the local switching engine hooked on and the train proceeded to Plainville The disabled engine then backed Chicago. Oct to the roundhouse near Elm street ' (Bugs) Moran an ' the broken whist allowed ng leader, was itself out temporarily at large crowd hastened to the vi- He about cinity of the railroad station. Auto- the criminal courts bhuilding all parts of the city. to a cell the wington ¢l d the W a further hearing vicinity of the tion John H. Lyle on a v ney Word had gone forth tha when an unidentified friend come together. rnished 310,000 in cash for his re- At 7:45, nearly two hours ifter on bhond. the whistle went on the rampage A telephone the steam had dropped to such a low Henry L. Kane pressure that no noise came from tral Cleaners and whistle, and peace once more Moran claims to he hos- is out the hospital. The police o badly station interrupted that officers in charge could not out their reports until the had ceased hd fire headquarters’ | telephone jangled merrily and un- interruptedly for more than an hour, and kept the firemen on their toes, usually when {hat telephone rings it is a still alarm for a firc HORAN BAILED OUT IN VAGRANCY CASE Former Gang Leader Free on Unknown Friend’s Bond routine the malke was arres s joc on the questioni Tuesday 1 He vagraney in con June was near Wi was returned her charge nection Alfred with the Lix VARQUIS WILL NOT CONTEST DIVORGE Gloria Swanson's Petition for Decree to Be Unopposed ibune reporter be- for in- was Holl Swanson Hills home George | today that north side | Falaise De n teday, t the ast ich bandonm Whil in Voo (UP)—Glor 7. former wa to be 1 1 from | ster- to before star's h: her wion: county j; Berlin and iHolly wood “Hollywood cail Attorney al counsel for the Cen- | E Dyers, of which president said cash to | per carns | our and all i | observed 1he of divorces ued viee had cor of I © would noi But after all That i a nonc med the Moran ‘Someone took the office of Clerk of the municipal is re The New Britain General pital had its ambulance r service, until the alarm became known Kane i h in James A court on of o Mi An divor am nson nent the at his | from b But wants a divorce 1 shall not oppose. it in any way. The suit merely puti al stamp on a d sever: month: ott, the company the mar n scen often of late, i8 fricnd,” he said, but as to with her “ridiculous. working at uded. *1 uld come tance Be in whose 00d it is just con busin, should be Hushand Sought to Put Wife in Insane Retreat dinz, Oct —(UP)—Axel to have his to an asylum she strangied hs-old son to dcath me known today. Jonathan B. San- solicited his oper legal steps his wife comn- I Mo ed conmit i hetore HIRALD CLASSIFIED AD: & SKIN BANISHED BY ANTISEPTIC ZEMO kin makes life 1pply Zemo, the invisible family ds find that Zemo ¢ from Itching, Mrfl infection fo normal. Foc Never erywhere—385e, e You have laid the firmest of foundations for success inusing the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of Lucky Strike” Says CLEMENT O. MINIGER Noted industrial leader and philanthropist. President Electric Auto-lite Company. Director: Willys-Overland Company “The demand of Americans for theutmostincomfort,convenience and safety has made the Electric Auto-lite standard equipment in many of the finest of American automobiles. In using the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos you have laid the firmest of founda- tions for the success of your prod- uct. Because you are rendering Americans a service which they appreciate most—the benefit of modern science.” Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING incdludes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobac- cos—the Cream of the Crop—THEN—"IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat pu ifies and soTOASTING removes harm=- ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy- sicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — Consistent with its }i:ohcy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Com Miniger to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIK. The statement of Mr. Mlmger appears on this page. il ® 1930, The American Tobafco Co., Mt against irritation — against cough has invited Mr. Clement O. 'S famous Toasting Process. screen ac- 4 it she'| situation that has | a studio |