New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 7

Presidency Looms In Background Of Gubernatorial Race In Empire State Causing Philadelphia Organization | Pinchot in Pennsylvania, Leaving Election Result ! Doubtful. New York. Oct. 25.—(UP)—The year 1932 and the presidency rest in the background of probably the most spirited off-year election in New York state since 1924, when Alfred E. Smith defeated Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt by a little more than 100,000 votes. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, 8ccking re-election. is the center of | attack for there are many in both major parties who believe that if he | is successful he will be'a formidable contender for the democratic nomin- ation for president two years hence. Republicans, anxious to climinate him as presidential timber as well &as to name the head of the state's | government from their own ranks, have organized behind Charles M. Tuttle, former United States attor- ney in New York city, as their can- | didate, on a more aggressive basis than in years. Roosevelt, whose career has been & notable one including a term of service as assistant secretary of the navy and candidacy for the vice presidency with James C years ago when he was elected gov- ®rnor by 25,000 votes over Albert Ottinger, republican. That was the same clection which saw the state turn against Alfred E. Smith, for so many years its favorite son. and go to Herbert Hoover for the presi- dency. Difficulties began for him with the exposurcs of. graft and charges of elleged graft in New York city, in- volving men sometimes friends or appointees of the governor and often members of or adherents to Tam- many hall. Blamed for Attitude Roosevelt is being called to ac- count for failure to take what the { republicans consider would be de- cisive action to clean up the situa- | tion. Roosevelt himself is not a mem- her of Tammany hall although he has Tammany support. But the re- publican campaligners have pasted the label of Tammany upon him and in almost cvery speech accuse him of failure to wicld a firm hand when the interests of clean government were challenged. The democratic platforni, report- edly at the vehement insistence of Smith, included a plank reading out of the party those officials ygho could not give a clean account of their official conduct. Buf, in face of that, Tammany leaders and mem- hers have refused to waive immunity when called before the grand jury. | Tuttle, has never ceased hammer- | ing upon that fact. Speaking in Albany this weei, Tuttle tossed into the situation add- ed charges of democratic responsi- bility for unsavory conditions in mu nicipal affairs in Albany. Approxi- mately 100 indictments charging various offenses connected with mis- conduct of the city government, have | been returned there recently. “It is another example,” Tuttle told his audience, *of what might be expected if democratic rule is al- lowed to continue.” Noted democratic leaders have taken up the gauge of battle for Roosevelt. Mayor James J. Walker of New York this week left a sick bed to defend him. “It is a diabolical plot on the part ©f the republicans to injure the fair name of the city,” the mayor said eddressing a democratic meeting. Former Governor Smith who has remained silent on politics since his defeat in 1928 is giving valuable aid to Roosevelt and is make one or more addresses. Inci- dentally word has gone out that Smith will discuss only state affairs. Roosevelt himself is making nu- nierous addresses in important vot- ing centers, defending the cours he has pursued and raising the cry of “political cxpediency” with re- gard to the republican indignation over the judicial scandals in New York city. Tuttle is more or less a new- comers as far as political activities are concerncd. Appointed United States attorney a little more than two vears ago, he is now seeking h flrst eclective office. For years his friends say, however, he has had n eye on the governorship. He gained unusual prominence by his prosecu- tion of case involving official abuses. t Tuttle was considered a “dry"” and was ardent in his prosecution of liquor cases. He was in demand as a speakér before church and before reform bodies. Then, before the re- publican conevntion, he gave out a statement declaring himself con- vinced that the prohibition law was a failure and should be repeal- | ed. The convention found him the log- fcal leader for a campaign to be based upon alleged corruption public office. His stand on prohibi- tion and subsequent embodiment of his stand in the republican plat- form, climinated the liquor question as an issuc. 1f the governor comes through this election successfully there seems little doubt that the cty of “Roose- velt in 1932” will be raised im- mediately. ® If he is defeated, New York's atrongest candidate for democratic national leadership—unless it be Smith—will have been severely weakened. Many belleve that New York leaders will then be content fo | have the democratic party look else- | old south— | where—perhaps (o the for a standard Dbearer hence. iwo years Penn Gets Limelight Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 25 (P)—Po- Jitical upheavals in Pennsylvania, where for years republican nomina- fion has been equivalent to election 1o state-wide offices. have intrigued the interest of the nation. Gifford Pinchot, who won tlie re- Ppublic nomination for governor in Republican < in 1920, | Wwas hailed as near to unbeatable two | cxpected to | in | Acrimonious Fight one of the most exciting primaries in the history of the commonwealth, Ihas been deserted by the Philadel- Deserts |phia repubilcan organization which | heretofore had been counted upon to {return a majority of 250,000 for the | republican nominees | John M. Hemphill, the democratic {and liberal candidate, heretofore un- {heard of in the political arena, has |been made the beneficiary of the | Phitadelphia republican organization support. In addilion leaders of the {wet wing of the republican party, { which sought to nominate wet can- | didates at the republican primary, | chose Hemphill as their nomince of the liberal party. | Atterbury Quits Post The secessions from both candi- dates for governor have been in- numerable. A new bolt has been recorded in the press nearly every day of the campaign. sensations were the withdrawal of | W. W. Atterbury, president of the | Pennsylvania railroad, as a member |of the republican national commit- | tee because he could not support t entire republican ticket, and the de- | sertion of Hemphill by William B. | Wilson, secretary of labor in the | cabinet of Woodrow Wilson and the | democratjc candidate for the United | States senate against William 8. Vare in 1926, While Pinchot is a strong ex- ponent of prohibition and Hemphill is an ardent advocate of repeal so many other issues have entered into the campaign that few political ex- perts have hazarded a guess as to the outcome. Chief among these | factors is the much-debated public | utility issue. The Pinchot promisc to climinate the public service com- mission. which he claims is con- [trolled by the utilities, and to sub- | stitute a fair rate board. is credited with having alienated powerful in- terests throughout the state. terest in the gubernatorial fight ended all other contests al- though a United States senator, a | licutenant governor, a secrctary of internal affairs, a judge of the state | supreme court, two judges of the | state superior court, half of the |state senate, and an entire state ! house of representatives and 36 con- jgressmen are to be clected. James J. Davis. secretary of labor under three presidents, is the repub- lican candidate for the senate. Sedgwick Kistler, wealthy Lock Haven manufacturer, is the demo- | cratic nominec. | A break in the solid phalanx of | republican votes in the Pennsy | vania congresional delegation w: lassured at the primary last May | when Patrick J. Boland, a demo- crat, won the democratic, republi- can and labor nominations from the 11th (Lackawanna county) district. | He will succeed Col. Lawrence H. | Watres of Scranton. who was not a candidate for reelection. Strong fights arc being waged in scveral other districts by democratic candi- {dates but republican leaders said of reelecting {nearly all the present members. No picture of the present political muddle in this state is complete | without a recollection that Pinchot, when he was governor of Pennsyl- | vania, refused to issue the usual | certificate of clection to William . | Vare after the clection of 1 and |instead transmitted to the United States senate the memorable “cer- tificate of doubt” in connection with | which he said Vare's clection was “partly bought and partly stolen.” This action republican leaders be- lieve, was partly responsible for | Vare's subsequent rejection by the | senate. The intense antagonism between Pinchot and the Philadelphia re- | publican organization often hs |flared up to fever heat. but never more intensely than during the | primary campaign in which Pinchot | defeated the Vare candidate—I'ran |cis Shunk Brown—by 20,000 votes {in a three cornered fight in which | th wet candidate. former Congress- | man Thomas W. Phillips, drew more | than 280,000 votes. | With the primary over, most of {the state organization leaders up- state swore in behind the entire re- | publican ticket as nominated and ':mprow-d by the courts. But the | Philadelphia organization leaders, | almost to/a man, turned to Hemp- | hill. | 'Thus it came about for | time since the dgmocrat, Robert k. | Pattison, was elected in 1890, that a | democratic candidate for governor | is conceded by some political lead- ers a chance of clection. It remained for Unite! States Senator Joseph R. |they were confident the first | Grundy, who was defcated for the | republican nomination to succeed himself, to remind the stato of the national significance of the cam- paign. He recalled that election of a democratic governor in Penn: vania in 1882 and again in 1890 w followed by clection of a democratic president of the United States. Lodges Meet Jointly For Harvest Festival Eurcka Lodge. K. of P., and | their biggest night of the year last | night in Hall No. 3 in the Odc Fel- | lews' building on Arch street, when | official visit to the annual ‘grand | harvest festival.” The banquet that started at 7:50 o'clock did not conclude until after 10 o'clock. Dancing from 10 to 12 o'clock completed the program Grand Chancellor Robert N. Gra- ham of New Haven and Grand Vice Chancellor J. C. Baker of New Brit- ain, made speeches and Mrs. Rose C. Graham, wife of the grand chan- cellor of the state, and grand worthy councillor of the Court of Ama | rant for Connecticut, spoke to the | White Rose court members. Visitors were present from bury, Bridgeport, New Haven, & ford and Waterbury. The enter! ment consisted of songs by members | Among the | White Rose court of Calantha had Dan- | i | of the lodges and instrumental sc- | | lections by members of Lurcki|provsE WITH BISHOP SLE | ledge. 1, SNOW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE | TFranklin, N. H., Oct. 25 (UP) | Snow that reached a depth of more than five inches in some places cov- ered the \hite Mountain region to day. i = Inecked or | | president of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER '25, 1930. Lo Penny Coffee, Soup Kitchens Dissolved New York, Oct. (P—Known from coast to coast by down and outers, the St. Andrew's coffee stands, where a cup of coffee or a bowl of soup was to be .had for onc cent, have been dissolved. Founded 43 years ago by the late Mrs. Clementina S. Lama- drid, who vowed after a serious illness that she would devote the rest of her life to aiding -the poor, the several stands of the society are estimated to have fed more than 3,000,000 persons since their establishment. J. M. Lamadrid. husband of the founder, who had been carrying on the work since her death, recently suffered a fra tured shoulder and because of this and hissadvanced age he said he would be unable to continue the philanthropic work any lomger. BRITAIN T0 5T0P CENOTAPH DISPLAY Hope to Soit-Pedal Unpleasant | Memorigs of War London. Oct. (A—With ho of soft-pedalling war memories, t British government has asked for- cign governments to eliminate cere- monies at the tombs of the Un- known Soldier and cenotaphs in fu- ture official receptions. No formal statement of the trans- mission of the request has been made by the government. but for- cign office officials confirm that the step has been taken with the in- tention of discouraging the perpetu- ation of the war memories and the bitterness engendered by them. The conclusion has been drawn that henceforth no official visitors in England will be taken to the cenotaph or unknown warrior's tomb to deposit a wreath, and that British cclegates to foreign coun- tries will not icipate in such ceremonies there While the British desire was ac- corded” wide approbation, some ob- jections to the government's sten were voiced. The Daily Telegraph caid the public would learn of th: uggestion with the utmost amaze- ment. In an, editorial headed “An act of offensive fdlly” the paper said the proposal must scem inde- cent as well as foolish long as the generation which knew the war survives. The Herald, ministerialist organ, commended the suggestion as a good move, commenting that cach nation probably would wish to re- member for many years the day on which the armistice was signed. but that in normal international inter- course the less emphasis made on war the better. Ramsay MacDonald's long ecfforts against reminders of the World War and his pacific attitude in treatment of international affairs are recalled here in commenting on the propos- al. The simplicity of last year's Armistice Day celebration at the cenotaph was regarded as possibl the beginning of the movement which the government hopes now to make world wide. REBEKAHS’ SOCIAL ATTENDED BY 500 Unity Lodge Hostess o Four Branches in 1. 0. 0. F. Hall Unity lodge of Rebekah was host lzst night in Odd Fellows hail to feur other Rcbekah lod near New Britain, the occasicn be ing the anuual district social gives cach year by Unity lodge shmply that the members may become better ac- auainted with the members of the other Rebekah lodges nearby. More than 500 members of the order were present and the entertainment Uni wag unusually in- s ter Unity ldoge first put on nous uniformed drill team, Mrs. Ann E. Walker, and t] in its bright capes. made a real hit Martha lodge of Plainville put on a stunt called “Three Blind Mice,” which was amusing. Magnolia lodge of Bristol next offered Mre. Margery McGuigan, who read a funny story. Stella lodge of New Britain pre scnted the Misses Glasser and Dunz in a tap dancing specialty. and Ruth ledge of Rristol offered Miss Violet Cooper, soloist. Martha lodge then contributed another number, Betty and the Bear. by Mrs. Bernice Grey. Miss Kosswig, representing Unity ledge, gave a toe dance that was well done. Svea Gu n, repre- senting Stella lodge, sanz, anl Master John Bloom of Bristol. rep- resenting Ruth lodge, played a vio lin solo. Miss Kosswig offered the final number, a Scotch dance, that showed excellent stage training. its fa- under > team, {STONE AGAIN PRESIDENT the grand lodge officers made their | OF A. H. M. ASSOCIATION Vice President of Stanley Works Reclected Head of Manufac- turers at Atlantic City. Joseph E. Stone, vice president of the Stanley Works, was reclected the American Hard- ware Manufacturers’ association at the fifth annual convention which closed yesterday at Atlantic City. A resolutlon was adopted declar- ing the entire list of officers reelec cd hecanse of “a most efficient- ministration of their offictal duti SVE Paris. Oct. 25 (P—Satin blous which tie around the throat in scarf cffect take preference over square “v" decolettes | with dressmaker whose town suits make tyle histos Colors favo.ed are pale turquoise, powder blue and white. in anl}| a Public Health Service Studies Show Coal Dust Most Harmful | Washington, Oct. 25 (P—To the | lowly dust beneath the feet, the United States public health servic: has turned its scientific attention. Results of four dust studies, con- ducted by Dr. L. R. ~hompson. chief of the scientific research staff, have just gone to press and will emerge in bulletin form within the next few wee They concern municipal’ dust, or dust of the city streets: hard and | soft coal dust; cotton dust; and sii- ver polishing dust—all considered as possible hazards to health. A safe limit of somewhere be- tween 9 and 20 million particles of dust per cubic foot was established Ventilation was said to be the only | method of keeping air thinned out sufficiently to be safe for breathing. Highest concentrations of dust were found in coal mining, both hard and soft. The research experts reported mo great excess of illness among those breathing this coai dust, but said there did appear to be “a slowly developing fibrosis” among persons exposed to it. | No Danger From Others But the metal dust of the silver polishing plant, the vegetable dust of the cotton plant, and the pave- ment dust to which street sweepers |are exposed. “appeared to have 2o harmful effects upon the worke the health experts found. In these cases, .usual concentrations were said to be relatively low, and well with- in the “rafe limit” set forth by the| public health service. Earlier studies had established certain dusts as definitely poisonous, one being lead dist in storage ba tery plants and in potteries. Silic: dust also was found to be harmful. NEW YORK HASTENS Polio¢ Canvass _ Jobless—City atter maing an Employes May Donate Money o e it Perjury Charges Face Nye Inquiry Witness Omaha, Neb., Oct. (UP)— Charges of perjury will © be brought against at least one wil ness who testified in Senator Ger- ald P. Nye's investigation into the Nebraska primary when a special grand jury is called into sion late in ovember, C. J. Sandall, U. 8. district auorn(\ id today. \ Sandall said he is convinced that Senator Nye, attempting to determine who supported George V orris, Broken Bow, el grocer, in his short-lived cam paign against Senator George W. Norris for the republican N torial nomination, did not learn the full truth, pEaoe e I COURT GETS CLAIN ON SHINGLING J0p Owoer of House Think§ $15 Charge Is Bxcessive A dispute the price paid for replacing shingles on a roof which occupicd the attention of the zmall claims court yesterday after- noon, provided amusement which | caused uproars of laughter. Juds Morris ). Saxe effected an agree- | ment between the disputants, Paui | Zenler, a roofer, of 826 Corbin av nue, and Isadore Berkowitz, owner | of the house on which the repairs | were made, on Lyons street. Berkowitz argued that he received a bill for $10 from Zehler, who had repaired the roof on his house but over to be | testified. Because it required only | half an hour to repair the roof Ber- New York, Oct. 25 (P)—A commit- | kowitz insisted that he would not tee, made up of the heads of th:|pay so much. city's 37 departments, was in char. en e ot ot a N ha WA e today of plans for relief of the un-|from a package which contained the employed. | shingles in a wooden box, owned by Police stations have been desis-| Berkowitz, and began to count ti nated at distribution centers for|contents, proving that 28 shingl food, clothing and fuel with a wel ‘\\Pre removed from Berkowitz's fare department agent on duty in!roof. each precinct. | “Not only has he taken my box Distribution of necessities will be- {hut how do I know those shingles gin as soon as the police department | came oft my roof?” Berkowitz ask- has completed its enumeration of my name marked ®on these in need of help. Police Coni- | missioner Mulrooney said he ex-| pected the unemployment cens would be completed by Monday. The first eight hours’ canvass. he said,|Ronald §. Lyon, $12; U, . Cleanc listed 5,641 families whose bread-|ang Dyers against Universal Clean- winner was out of work. ers, $12.85; Dr. Arthur 8. Grant Funds for the city's rclief work | against 1, V iley, $16.95; Joseph are to be provided from contribu-|yastauskas against Anthony Plukus, tions and by appropriation from-the |§509: Himberg & Horn against city treasury. A special item Of $1.- | Afary Swift, §22;: General ~ Roofing 000,000 for unemployment relief has | (o, " Inc., against M. W. Heftlon, been included in the 1931 budget. |g50% Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Far At the mecting yesterday at which | njarz of Southington against Mr. and Mayor Walker organized the com-|yrs. Johm M. XKernic, $100: Sher- mittee of department heads With |nan sand & Stone Co., against Mor- himself as chairman, it was SURECSt- | iz Rachér, $20: Charland's Auto | cd that salaried employes of the cily | service station against Michdcl J. donate one per cent of their month- | gegley, $63.25; B. Wieczorek against Iy salaries for six months. It was|prank Balek, $49.57; Charland's estimated this would bring a month- | Ao Service Station against Panl 1y-fundiof abouti3a2e,000. Cianci, $30; Boleslaw Wicggorek Donations of food will be asked|azainst George and Edna Engel. from dealers, hotels and other|g3077; Minnie Shimanski against sources which might have surplus|gabastian and Josephine Tavano, supplies. The work of collecting | g25; joscph Hubay against Joseph and distributing it will be done bY | (ocomo, $16: J. 15 Seibert city employes. |against Mr. and Mrs. Henry k. Tmmediate action also was plan- | Bailey, 335.66; against Mr. and Mrs jaed to convert piers, markets and|alpert E. Chant, $38.22: against various other available city build- | Mre Martha H. Holmes, $40 |ings into- dormitories to house the|against Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ko i""“‘fl‘m- . | sick, $73.37: against Mr. and Mre. Sallies Serve Soup | Philip S. Maynard. $20.40; Helen alvation Army opened eight | janswick against Mr. and Mrs: Stan- Kitchens in various parts of |jev Tantorski, $100. the city yesterday where uniformi| Estimating and making prepara- menus of soup, coffee. bread and tions to repair a house partially |crackers were served. Two kitchens | amaged by fire was the basis of a in the Bowery served 1,800 persons ¢ 0 claim brought by lgnacy Samoraj- while those in Brooklyn, Harler | Crai 5 E ored = & czyk against Mrs. Mary Wisk for and other parts of the city had few-|g149 in the small claims court. er appeals. Urbaing edous, | knoymtas: M| i SVisk saldiane mads mowdels AL 25 "M ite arangements with Samorajezyk Zero.” who operates two “tubs” in 5 §t. Marks Place, from which he dis. |*{(N0UEN admitted having received tributes food and clothing to th~ I“LN”;“L:‘ & ”‘e_-“")} he °°‘(‘”j destitute, said menthad signen| Loo understandihions thescontracton an agreement to work for $1 a weel |Tcceived the impression that an |agreement was made, she told®the and humanitarian upkeep. | Maintenance of a breadline for | 20Ut dletionoiddEblersisliontaals fed., the unemployed will he resumed on | f€d- : Monday by the Little Church Around | With the understanding that he was glven permission to start re- the corner in ¥ast 20th street {o [ VA |continue for one month or until the [PAairs Samorajczyk cald he bought supplics, spending some time in fig- {city’s relief program gets underway. uring the amount of lumber which PROSPERITY NEAR. reserved the decision. {Golombia Leader Believes Crisis BISHOP'S ACCUSERS Nearly Passed Tfl PRES_[;_HAHGES Conference With Men Fails to | peomdent tnriue Olaya Herrora in Shake Decision an interview today predicted that | the government would pass its fi- va. | nanciat crisis within two months and | The accusers of Bishop James M. hat the new vear would see return {Lanton, Jr. of the Methodist Epis- of prosperity to the country. copal church, south, apparently are He said five major steps of his determined to press the ecclesiasti- prosperity program were near com- |cal charges they filed against the pletion. bishop. These he listed as: (First) An Cannon conferred with the clergy- equitable oil law; (Second) Railroad | men here yesterday. but after the Autonomy: (Third) Reorganization |conference left for Washington with- of the national bank of the republic; | out making any statement (Fourth) Issuance of $6.000.000 in| The Rev. Dr. Costen J. Harrell government bonds: (Fifth) Partici-| was reported to have said. however, tion by Colombia in international | the charges would not be with- conventions. * |drawn. “The oil law is the chicf legisla-| Bishop W. tive problem before the vountry.” ling prelate, id the chief cxecutive,” and satis- | committee of 12 to investigate the factory solution i3 of utmost neces- | charges, the nature of which have sity to our prosperity.” I not been revealed e made the following findings: Martin H. Horwitz, trustee of C. W. Hopkins estate against Richmond, Oct (LP) N. Ainsworth, presid- is expected to appoint a AR HOML Australia 25 (UP)— Joseph Garrity, 71, an Iinglishman, made his home in a camp between two tombstones of a cemetery, until crossing the railway to reach it, h l\\as killed by a passing Lrain. SIPPL v York, Oct. ML ABOUNDS (UP)—In ail he southland there is no state more #avored by nature as a harbor for wild game than Mississippi, th: American Game Protective Associa tioa reports, \ & Son} CITY TURNING T0 | FAMILY HOUSES Trend Away From Larger Struc- fures Shown in Review The positive trend towards single family tiple houses and away from mul- | tenement structures in New | Britain is shown In figures covering | | the period from 1925 to ief Building Inspector Rutherford. In 1 there were 150 houses built here of the one-family typ two-family; 150 three-family five-family; 45 six-family; 1 nin family; two 12-family, and one 21- family, in addition to 58 stores. ! The following year there 143 one-family houses built; 77 two- | family; 100 three-family, 2 four- | family; 11 five-tamily x-family seven-family; 1 ten-family, four | and 65 stors there were 151 one-fam- twofamily; 59 three-famjly; 1 nine-family; 1 twelve-family; 1 and 41 stores. were 122 one-fam- 39 three-family; | twentyfour-family 19 there were 1930 com- piled by C! Al N. 4 we cleven-family: 1 cizhteen-family. In 1928 there ily; 74 two-family 1 nine-family; 1 25 stores, and 70 one-family; 2¢ two-family; three-family; and one store, while thus far in 1930 the have been 33 one-family; 1 {wo-family, cight stores and no three-family houses Luilt, | in POLICE SEARCHING FOR P. W, RILEY Young Man Missing with 83,128 Belonging to Relative Oct RS reh for Pere in connection 5,123 belonging Westerly, R. T. Police today began W. Riley, 13 with the theft of § to his grandmother. Ten days ago telegrams were re- | ceived from Carney N. J., by the In- dustrial Trust company and the Washington Trust company, both of thig city, informing them that Riley's grandmother, Mrs. Rachel lley, was moving to Carney and wanted to withdraw her money. Her | arandson, Percy, would call for the money, the telegram. signed with | Mre. Riley's name, said. | Bank offic id Riley called the | next day and reccived $400 from the Tndustrial Trust company and $2,-| 723 from the Washington T company. He had his grandmother’ bank book with him, they said. According to police, Riley then | bought some new clothing and a hox | of cigars. DEER BUTTS AUT, SHASHES WINDOW Strays Into Greenwich and Is Caught on Taxi Greenwich, Oct. 25. (UP)—A deer with a taste for town life strayed into thickly settled Greenwich today, smashed a plate glass window, but- ted an automobile and finally was captured on the top of a taxicab. The animal first attracted atten- tion near town hall. Frightened by pedestrians, it jumped through a show window and ran back throush {the hole in the glass. After Tunning full tilt into an automobile. the deer | jumped {o the top of a cab wherc the driver and several other persons captured 1t The deer was turned over to Farl Schofield. veterinarian, who cared for its injurie JUNIOR VARSITY AME New Haven. Conn.. Oct. ((UPr) reserve halfback, dashed 40 yards for a touchdown yesterday to give Army a 12 to 7 victory over Yale in a football game between the junior varsity tear The Cadets scored six the first period and Dryer's run gave them eix more in the second. The Tilis scored once and made good the extra, point in the third period but were unable to put over a winning score points in SIGNED FOR BOUT Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct | —Al Friedman, Boston heavyweight | will fight Frankic Wine here No- vember 3, and will be here five days before the match. Al Lippe. Frie man’s manager, has wired the club today. Lippe =aid he had cancelled a ten- tative contract for F'riedman to box Young Stribling October 31 follow- ing an objection from the Me(ropol- itan club. 600 TO ATTEND DINNER Stamford, Oct. 25 (P—Reserva- tions for more than 600 people were assured today for the state conven- n and dinner of the state Feder- ation of Italian-American Demo- cratic clubs to be held here tomor- row afternoon. The principal speakers will Dean Wilbur L. Cross. Homer .| Cummings. Charles G. Morris of Newtown, Daniel J. Leary, candidate | for lieutenant ‘governor; Alton 'T. | Minor, candidate for secretary of state: Mayor Anthony Sunderland, of | Danbury, candidate for comptrolier, and others prominent in democratic party circles in the state. Peter Di- | ana. president of the federation. Will | precida be NORWALK WOMAN HELD Norwalk, Oct. 25 (®) — Mrs. Anna Mugavero. 18 Ferris avenue, was held today by state and Norwalk police on a charge of performing il- legal operations. She was released for trial in $2,000 honds while the police continue their probe of casc. Complaint was made by state department of health to me police. the the | teciimical charge of inciting to riot NAYY VS, PRINCETON Two Elevens That Might Do Better GOVERNOR NAMES PRISON COMMITTEE {Wetherstield Conditjons Will Be Subject of Probe Hartford, Oct. 25 (UP)—A law- yer, a corporation head and a judge will investigate conditions at Con- jnecticut state prison in Wethers- field. | Acting {den and John H. Are Expected to Furnish One of the East's Best Games Princeton, N. J., Oct. 25 P — Navy and Princeton, two football elevens which hope to do better, clashed in Palmer Stadium today in one of the most colorful games Princeton. although beatéen by Brown and Cornell, has i shown { marked improvement and ruled a slight favorite over the midshipmen who have bowed to Notrc Dame and | Duke. Navy, however, was badly handicapped by injuries to its stars e d in the Duke game a 3 P game and expected 10 (oo make a much more creditable show- | Xd, aftorney. and GIPHIE B iaraRe e T |democratic national chairman; S |James T. Moran of New Haven, 3 3 president of the Southern New Eng- Navy |land Telephone company, und Judge Steffanides | Walter H. Clark of Hartford probate court to inquire into recent allega- tions of cruelty in treatment of prisoners. The investigation Is expected to Black i\'c open. in accordance with the sug- |gestion of Colonel Norris G. Osborn. chairman of the board of prison di- rectors. Bowstrom | . Antouncing tie appointments, |Governor Trumbull said, “"he door is wide open. 1 have givem no in- structions fo the committee beyond asking its members to make a thor- ough investigation of conditions it |the prison, especially those which | have been the subject of complaints recently Cummings the committee. The investigation was precipitated by the Hartford Council of Churches™ {demand for an investigution of icharges by the Re Willilam H. Smith, resigned prison chaplain. |Smith said in a signed newspaper article that delinquent convicts were maltreated and that conditions in the prison generally were umwholé- some. HITLER ANSWERS - l‘“};“ ;:i”:;“&;;‘h"t‘.‘ {Fascist Leader Urges France to tepping upon the front poren o | RELUCE ArmAMEDts cast's on a request by the war- prison directors, Governor Trumbull last night ap- Homer 8. Cummings of B Bryan Left Tackle Billings .. Underwood Left Guard Mestres o Center Pendergast i Gray Right Guard reckley 5 Right Tackle Byles A Byng Right End Bogar Sh Bauer | Quarterback | Knell A Kirn Left Halfback Howson e Gannon Right Halfback | Hagberg is to be chairman of James St Fullback THREE HELD FOR INGITING 70 RioT Attempted Assassination of Dry Agent Is Claimed Stepping upon the front porch of | his home shortly before midnight, | Nightland was greeted from behind | by a burst of machine gunfire from | machine that wheeled up to the | Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 25 UP— Adolf Hitler, fascist generalissimo, curb in front of the house. He |replied foday in his newspaper, dropped to the floor as the fire raked | Viclkischer Beobachter, to propesals lof Gustave Herve, French editor of the entire front of the house but ! was uninjured. His mother, scated |12 Voctoire, of a Iranco-German ‘military alliance. in the kitchen, narrowly escaped being hit when a bullet passed | through two rooms and lodged in| Answering Herve, the national so- cialist leader expressed satisfaction la wall a Y !lector, the | few inches from her head. Shortly afterward, police arrested three reputed members of the Bill Lias gang, the leader of which is vnder indictment on a liquor charge. Tley were charged with violation of the Redman act and lodged in jail under $10,000 hond. Nightland had been active in at the conciliatory spirit shown but asked, “Why have a military al- liance? Against whom is it to be di- ceted Ycars Made Nation Poor Hitler said Germany had al- tempted for 12 years to arrive at a Franco-German understanding and the efforts have merely led to Ger- gathering information for the gov- {many's becoming so poor that many crnment in a mammoth roundup of {of her pcople prefer bolshevism tfo Wheeling liquor jury recently ¢ 100 pers zent had supplied information three suspects were among indicted but had been at liberty un- dor bond pending trial. FORDHAM VS, N. Y. U suspects. The indicted 95 of The | her those | with {armaments greatly present condition. He added, Young Germany, as represented fn ons against whom the | the movement of which T am leader, ly desires an understanding rance, but wants no military alliance.” The fascist leader expressed the opinion that to become a fit partner or France in a military sense Ger- many would have o increase her He suggests that (he better way would be for France carnes Two Undefeated Teams Will Mect o reduce hers, and thereby “relieve I Beforc Throng of Snectators At | Yankee Stadium Today. New York, Oct. 25 (®) — A clash | spirit of the and | i hetween undefeated Fordham New York University, drew throngs of spectators to the Yankee Stadium today. Experts regarded the game a toss- up, a test between IFordham's u doubted defen strength and U.s flashing attack featuring @ quartet of sophomores. Ilordham has not been beaten since 1928 and 0 far has waded through a difficult schedule than N. Y. Probable lineups NYL UL Nemecek v Fordham Conroy Left End Murphy Foley Left Tackle Chalmers Left Guard Schneider % Eiano “enter Greenblaft . Wisniewski Right Guard Concannon Miskinis Hugret it Elcewicz Right End J. La Mark : Fisher Quarterback Tanguay o J. Murphy Left Halfback McDonald ............. McMahon Right Halfback McNamara Picculewicz Fullback W OoLD N2 Providence, R. I.. Oct (UP)— Somebody stole an iron cannon weighing nearly a quarter of a ton from a cement block otuside his home here during the night, Charles 1. Cook complained to police today. 0ok, Whose son is a cannon col- id the missing relic had an intrinsic value of only about $50 but that historically it was almost in- valuable since it was used in the war of 1812, perhaps aboard the famed frigate “Old Tronsides.” Police were sent to Brown univer- sity to search for the stolen cannon in the possibility that undergradu- ates might know something of its whereabouts. ON STOL! THREE TOS Ada P. Axelrod | street lown street and Lawrence Carlson o7 10 Hillside avenue will havo t> forego the pleasure of | automobile in view of the fact that | drivers' licenses issued to them by |the motor vehicle department have been suspended. The suspended li- cense of Theodore F. Schultz TIC of 145 SES Tracy | | 'remont | Chester Alexander of Brook- | driving an | 1 & Western all Europe of a nightmare.” Herve's suggestion of a new Euro- pean convention Hitler meets with the question, *Is this to be in the Kellogg pact or does ance regard that pact as unsatis- tactory 2" Discusses Obligations Discussing Germany's obligations, Hitler says the national _socialists rccognize her private and business debts but the binding character of her “political debts exacted by in- sane political pressure is doubtful.” he declares. “Germany will either hecome a nation recognized as the cqual of others and hence enjoy the same rights, or there will no longer he an orderly government but bol- hevism will reign instead.” N CROSS COUNTRY AIRPLANE LINE INAUGURATED TODAY Two Planes Start First Trips On 36 Hour Service—Mail and Pas- Carried 25 (A — Two engers Los Angeles, Oct. giant air liners of Trans-Continental Air Express, Inc, one bearing 258 pounds of mail and the other seven passengers, took off at 5:15 a. m., and 5:17 a. m,, P. 8. T., today to inaugurate a 36-hour all- flying mail and passenger line from Los Angeles to New York. The planes will make landings at Albuguerque, N. M. and Wichita, Kas., before stopping for the might at Kansas City. Tomorrow they wilt continue to New York AUTO VICTIM DIES Haven, Oct. (P—Joseph Walker, 74, who was struck and critically injured by an automebile last night died today at New Haven hospital of a fractured skull. William C. Reid. Jr., 24, of West Haven, driver of the car, was ar- rested following the accident on reckless driving charge. BRIGHTON YOUTH KILLED Rochester, N. Y.. Oct. 25 (®—A Brighton youth, a student at Cook academy, Montour Falls, was kill- led and four companions injured {early today when their automobile loverturned in a ditch near here. Sidney Wilson, Jr., 18, died three hours after the accident. Millie Haule, 19, Daniel Dowling. 18, a stu- dent at the same school and Everett Kunow, 22, received severe lacera- tions and bruises. Everett Twamley, another passenger, was slightly in- jured. Dowling said they had just taken two girls home when their of | car struck a rut and Skidded from a Jncscr\oir road has been returned. [snow covered highway. b