New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 4

S v b ‘dWalsl}n, Veteran Monfana Senator, Waging Stiff War Against Judge AE)_eE J. Galen, Republican Foe Senator LaFollette, G. O. P. Leader, Is to Make Speeches Demo- | cratic Friend. | for 7 (A—>Non- Helena, Mont., Oct. 27 4, tana must decide, on November whether it will retire to private life a man who, for 18 ycars has been ity representative in the United| States senate and whose activities in and out of congress ha brought | him and the state into markeld| prominence Thomas J. Walsh, the ate's democratic spokesman and its prose- cutor in the now historic oil frauds | investigation, is opposed for reelee- | tion by Justicc Albert J. Galen, brought forth by the republican or- nization in an .asserted .effort tu| align the state behind the national administration. Three fimes charged by the citizens of Montans with representing them in th United States senate—each time by a highly complimentary majority But Galen too has found favor with 1hese same vote An affable, rug ged native son, who grew cattle ranch, Galen first ente state's service as attorney general. During the war, he served as a member of the judge advocate gen- eral's staff, in Siberia, with the ra of colonel. Returning, he wes clo-| vated to the state supreme court,| where he is serving a second term. | Y Montana is not party bound. The fact that a large majority of its of- ticers are republicans has not vented frequent choice of a demo- crat for governor and its election of democrats to three of its four gressional positions. A senator, two cong Walsh has been pre- con- | | smen, u | Hart, crowded conditions. To remedy th matters, the 1929 legislature refer- red to the voters a proposal for special three-mill tax for the univ sity's several units and a $2,000,- 000 bond issue tor construction pur- poses. T measures are on the November ballot. Registration figures reveal tal equal to that in 1924 ana 1928, presidential years, when the state battles were most ardent and veter- an political lcaders profess never to have scen attendance at political meetings in an “off year” equal ‘o that of the present campaign a to- B: — The Roosevelt dis- tinguis medal goes to William Green, the American Feder for his work in the rvice this year president of tion of JLabor, cause of indus- and to Dr. Hastings H. penologist promotion of trial peace, on social justice. Awards are made an- nually on Roosevelt's birthday by the Roosevelt Memorial Association Montclair, N. J. — For winning his Y in li Dr. Harvey Cushing Boston Surgeon and author, is to receive the Montelair Yale club's bowl this vear. The club annually honors a distinguished alumnus. New York The boy with the most correct and promising voice is to receive a scholarship of #1200 for training as a church sing- Announcement of a gift of Miss I2dith Grinnell Bowdoin is made by the Iipiscopal Church of the Heav- enly Rest. Any boy in the United States between the ages of 10 and 13 is eligible. Gen On the birthday of Ni- colo Paganini, famous violinist, h compositions are played here in the o a friend’s private museum. His friend told him that a month before the Boer war started brown bubbles oozed from the hawk. They ceased a month before the war ended. Thn} {same thing started a month before | the World War began and a month before the armistice. The friend | found the mummy in Egyptian ex-| cavations. It is supposed to be 4,000 | years old. | 100LOSELIVESIN MINE EXPLOSION 90 Bodies Removed—i1 Still Entombed in Shait | o | their | | | Saarbrucken, Germany, Oct At least 100 miners lost !lives Saturday in an which wrecked the Maybach mine imprisoning workers in za:’-fill(‘di galleries. Ninety bodies of miners lay today |answers were compiled by Prof.|democrats to accede to the last re- other | Margaret Elliot and Grace E. Man- |auest of Representative Otis T. Win- I morgues here. Eleven workers still remained entombeg in | a section of the mine from Which [ic was considered impossible that | they could =merge alive. Rescus work was abandoned last night due | to the intense heat in the nine, scc- tions of which were burning. Cause of the disaster still was un- determined but it was believed that | @ benzol engine on the fourth level ploded. Later it developed that only compressed air engines were used so officials believe a coal lamp explosion may have touched off coal dust stirred up by a blast in an- other part of the mine | The disaster came while flags still were at half mast out of respect for the 262 victims of the mine blast at Alsdorf last week Report Indian Villages 1 Inundated by Floods ‘ Madras, India, Oct. 27 (UP) — Many villages were inundated and A. H. Evans of the Madras Ford { Motor company, narrowly escaped | death Saturday in floods in the {in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930., MARRIED WOMEN EARNLESS CASH Widows and Divorcees Next, Bachelor Girls Most of All ) — advanced Mich., Oct. an Ann Arbor, The more education American woman gets the more she tends to devote her life to service instead of making money. social lege training earn less than the total group of college women. “There is some evidence that women who have worked for two or more different employers during their first 10 to 15 working years have profited by the change, al- though in the long run women who have remained longest with their present employers have higher earn- ings than those who have made a change.” | DEMOCRATS TOLD The farther she is from marrilse‘ | the highér her income—that is, ""RepllbllCaHS Teu opponems HOW‘ married women ecarn most, widows | and divorcees mext, and married | ones least. ! Thgse findings apply to business and professional 14,073 | women, | cxplosion | classified as “above the wage-earn. | democratic state central committee | ling level.” who answered questions|Mmeeting today was confronted with of the burcau of business research | of the University of Michigan. The | son. The national federation of bus- | and professional women's clubs | cooperated in the questionnafres, | |and three fourths of thosc answer-|would put up their own candidal ing were employed in _commercial, | educational and manufacturing or- | :nization | Income $1662 Annually | The average income was $1662 annually, and only 6.7 per cent| carned $3,000 or more. | “Women who have been graduat- | ed from a collede or university,” | says the report, “are carning more in‘every kind of work than women with less cducation.” “They tend however to concen- trate in lower paid ficlds, such as teaching and clerical work. They | do not tend to sclect occupations | where chances of high financial re- | wards are best. Seventy per cent of these college women are in the employ of edu- cational, social or welfare organiz tions. “Why? It is because college women can afford to overlook ques- tions of carnings? Arc the inherent | satisfactions of the work itself more | | two year period. T0 NAME WIDOW fo Get Their Support | Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 27 (P)—A a simultaneous gathering of repub- | lican committcemen who asked the go that his widow be nominated to succeed him. Republicans said un- less Mrs. Wingo was endorsed they The unusual situation was com- plicated further by the late con- gressman’s wish that his widow be norinated both for his unexpired term and the forthcoming two year | term. The democrats appeared | unanimous in support of Mre. Win- go for the unexpired term, but other candidates were mentioned for the Beforc death Wingo was his party's unopposed nominec for an- other term. Just how the republicans would meet the possibility of the nomina- | tion of Mrs. Wingo for the short term and another candidate for the regular term was not known. 1t was said action of the repub- lican committee would be held in abeyance pending a decision by the democratic caucus. Labor Party to Succeed + BUSINESS SURVEY NOW OPTIMISTIC Barnes Lists Conditions Indica- ting Improvement in Near Futurs Washington, Oct. 27 (A)—Numer- ous factors favorable to~future bus- iness, both in this country and abroad, were seen today in a sum- mary of economic conditions issued by the national business survey con- ference. Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the organization set up by business and finance a year ago at the suggestion of President Hoover, pointed to these factors in an accompanying report but left the drawing of con- clusions to each individual. Barnes noted the “large amount of new capital provided for produc- tive purposes and cvidences of | stbilization or advancing tendencies in prices of raw, materials.” | Lending operations of banks were | shown markedly increased; Septem- | ber capital issues were §0 per cent greater than in August; decrcasing foreclosures and delinquencies ap-| peared, an installment selling show- | ed no material increasc in re- podsessions. Retail collections ap- peared unchanged, but improvement showed _in wholesale payments. Life insurance sales were on the upgrade. Building Declines Other factors reported included a decline in residential construction for the first nine months of the year creased above last year by $180,000,- |ents. 000. September street car traffic, while eight per cent under that of a year ago compared with ten per cent de- cline schown in August, for a rela- tive gain. The survey reported stocks of pe- troleum products on hand declined, and inventories of auto tires also decreased. Steel and copper output rates were lower than average and automobile production for Septem- ber was 42 per cent below that of last year. The testile industry showed seca- sonal improvement: production of cotton seed products and industrial alcohol attained high rates, and silk consumption increased. The report listed increased prices of such raw materials as cotton, corn, wheat and coffee. While for- eign trade volume still declined, the report said abroad there were “promising &igns” of industrial im- provement and stable conditions. FATHER'S GROUCH HARD ON JUNIOR National Body Studies Effects of Ma’s Headaches Also ‘Washington, Oct. 27 (P—Father’s morning grouch and mother's bridge tea headache are soon to be objects of a national study to determine how they affect the school grades of their children. After focusing on thes American totaling $714,000,000 by comparison child at the president's White House with the preceding year. Against‘confcron('c on child health and pro- thi-, public works apd public utility | tection, the national searchlight of construction in the same period in-}investigation will swing to the par- - " ‘:'!“LF i L W 14 Morning parental grouches and their effect on offspring are amoug many subjects to be discussed by representatives from five big organ- izations meeting here November 24 immediately after the White House conference. As a result of this meeting it is hoped to distribute to pa all the country, by radio pensive booklets, cxpert advice on how to solve problems relating to their children. The organizations represented will be the American Library association National University Iixtension ass ciation. National Iiducation }n(ion. and National Parent-Tea as well as the*United States office of education. . In addition the United States com- missioner of education has announc- ed the first national conference on parent education May 1-2 at Hot Springs, Arkans: In cooperation with the national congress of par- ents and teachers. Miss Bess Goodykoonts, assistants commissioner of education, is direct- ing the organization of the confer- ence. NEED MONEY to Pay BILLS Use our dignifled. cash on edit plan. Quick—Confidential legal rates, only 3% per month. Mutual Industrial Service easy. |important to her than financial re-| To Power After Election {turns? May it be that teaching and| sydney, N. S. Wg Oct. 27 (F) — | welfare work seem to colleze women | The labor party = will succeed to power in New South Waies following justice of the supreme court, hcrs of the legislature and count: officers will be chosen. Meet Opposition meni- | churches and theaters, musicians vis#$ his tomb and sailors in port tell | that on windy dark nights near Ge- | noa they hear his violin singing be- | southern part of the Madras presi- dency. orrential rains flooded the two more socially approved ways of The democrat congressman, Johr M Evans, and his republican col- lcague, Scott Leavitt, opposed. Mark D. Iitz stock breeder, and farmers’ cooper ,tive leader, republican candidate in the first district, lost his initial tilt | with the veteran Evans two years| ego. Tom Stout, genial publisher of the Lewiston Democrat-News, mem- ber of the sixth-third and sixty-| fcurth congresses, sccks Leavitt's| piace. Campaign to| discussions ' have labeled the republican ticket | as wet, while the well known dry sympathies of Senator Walsh mak his party the probable choice of those for which prohibition out- weighs other issues. Galen has expressed himself in| fzvor of controlled manufacture and | sale of liquor. So has Fit rrald. Leavitt has been silent on thc sub- dect. Walsh has avoided the ques- | tien during his campaign, but, dur-| ing the summer, volunteered thio | statement that he wotld not oppose a referendum and “wouldéabide by | Montana’s vote thereon. This also | is Evans' position, but he considei the people voted wet when they re- pealed the state’s prohibition code in 1926, and declined, in 1923, to tore it. Stout is' frankly wet. ither party referréd to the sub- jeet in its platform. Tariff and farm relicf emphasized as issues. Democratic speakers have seized on reduced | mining activity the difficulty of marv| keting livestock and the diminished grain prices as arguments against extension of further aid and comfort to the administration. . Republicans challenge the position of Senator Walsh in oppostiion to the tariff and provide quantities of figures to in- dicate the position of Montana's in- dustries might have been much worse but for the administration program of fariff and farm relief. They assert the senator's imterest in irternational affairs has overshad owed his concern for the state's needs, m have been La Follettc Helps The republican senator, La Fol- litte of Wisconsin, has indicated an interest in the success of Walsh, to the extent aof scheduling five cam- paign speeches in the state, | In addition to filling these offices, ! Montana voters must express them- | selves on two financial measures. | A special tax lvy for support of the | state’s educational institutions ex- | pires by limitation next year. Both | educational and custodial institu-| tions need buildings to replace anti- | auated structures or to 1 Help Your Kidneys { Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities. ‘When bladder irritations, getting up at night and con- stant backache keep you miser- able, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Sold by dealers everywhere. neath the waves. He was born in 17 Amarillo, Tex Because Mary Garden is coming to town merchan- dise never before on sale in Amaril- lo is on the way in a hurry. A cloth- ing store telegraphed an order for 2 frock coats when Gene Howe, s host, made regulations about the garb of male guests. W York — On the yoad to Man- dalay where the modern motors sway! A tourist has come from In- dia_with news that the automobile traffic from Colombo to Kandy is so heavy that headlights and tailights white in front and red in back, have been decreed for clephants on the hilly highway. The idea is to protect the cars from additional and quite severe ups and downs. Parkville, Mo. — Park College does mot engage in intercollegiate sports and its president, Dr. Freder ick W. Hawley. has a suggestion for colleges that do, in substance; it is no worse to capitalize your prowess booting a football than throwing hash. Students who excel in studies arc given scholarships. Why not scholarships for athletic ability in athletic factories? London — A story of a mummi- fied hawk which has dripped blood coincidentally with the appreach of war and peace comes from Lord Robert Baden-Powell. He saw it in 5 in All Nash History 6-60 Series Lowest Priced $795 10 $84 The four new cars presented by Nash are deliberately de- signed and built to give the public more motor car for its money than any manufacturer has ever offered before. The actual increase in dollar value is from $200 in the lower priced models to $400 in the higher priced series. principal rivers and overflow the main line of the South | Indian railroad. Traflic was suspend- | ed over 2 | many t headquar lated. Evans and his party we in the flood region. was drowned and the fects of the threatened to » stranded. Railroad | rs in the region were iso- | > caught His chauffeur personal of- | swept away. | 1265 Persons Injured in | Riot at Flag Ceremonies | Bombay, Oct. 27 (A—Two hundred | |and sixty-five persons were injured, | |about 100 seriously, Indian national- |ists claimed today when police yes- | ter broke up a flag salutation | c mony of the all-India national congress on a sport field near the faidan esplanade. Most of the injurics were inflicted | by the batons of the Mahratta foot police and the canes of the white sergeants. I'Mg-seven persons were i {arrested. among them 22 women. | ! t took the bearded khaki-clad | ‘mounu-vl police two hours of dash- | |Ing back and forth among tens of | |thousands of demonstrators on the | ‘flvld to break up the demonstration. \ | Sl il I TOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED Ust Ale | Iea | venture any conclusions carning a livelihood? Answer Composite One | O is she unaware of the oppor- tunities in these newer fields of work ? Perhaps the {rue answer is a composite one.” { Concerning earnings the report ays, “It allowance is made for dif- | ferences in age and experience, sin- gle women earn most and married women least, while somewhere in between fall the earnings of widows and women who arc divorced or arated from their husbands. “It would be hazardous indeed to from this analysis as to relativo\effectiveness of single and married women work crs. To what extent the relatively low carnings of married women are due, whether to lack of incentive or divided allegiance to home and job, or to a more limited range in occu- pational opportunity it is impossible to say at this time. “Earnings increase with age up to 50, vary but little between 50 and| 60, and decline thereafter. Value of Business | “The valuc of business or com- mercial college training, measured in earnings, secems to vary inversely with amount of previous cducation. Women with only grade school edu- cation henefit most from it, while with minor exceptions, college grad- uates who have had business col- mm n NAS Appearance and comfort are notably advanced Performance is smoother, more thrilling tham ever m ¥705 10 $202 F. 0. B. FACTORIES World's Lowest Priced Eight 4-Door Sedan The 8-70 Series $945 103995 Six 5 Only Twin-Ignition Finest Eight at Its Price The 8-80 S, 1245 20 $1375 2 [ $ | elect and T. R. Bavin is the defeat- | ed prime minister. Money Can Buy The 8-go Series $1565 1o $2028 the disavowal of the ruling nation- alist government in a statewide elec- | tion. Labor returned 51 members to fhe | new legislative assembly, out of a membership of 90. Twenty-three nationalists and 13 members of the allied country part comprise the op- position, numbering 36. Two of the remaining three independents are expected to vote with labor. J. T. Lang is the new premier- Son Has Father Jailed For Drinking Up Wages Detroit, Oct. 27 (UP)—George Witzman, 16. has definite ideas as to how his $15 a week salary should be spent. * After giving one-third of his last | week's pay to the landlord, George | turned the remaining $10 over to | his father, Peter, who has been out | of work for six months: Saturday the elder Witzman b gan 4 30 day sentence in the Des troit house of correction for drunk- | enness. George made the complaint | and testified in court Friday that his jobless parent had gotten drunk on the $10 he gave him. USE. AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS' Eight Motoring A. G. HAWKER, Inc. 52 ELM STREET NEW BRITAIN ew England motorists praise (MANUFACTURED UNDER STUDEBAKER PATENTS) Tree wheeling. “Free Wheeling is the great- est thing put on a car since the self-starter.” HOWARD C. COOLEY, So. Somerset, Mass. “Am better satisfied than ever, but all previous cars have been Studebakers and all have been most satisfac- tory. There has been a Stude- baker in the family since 1916 continuously. I like the Free ‘Wheeling very much and think it & great step forward in automobiles.” GERALD D. FOSS, Portsmouth, N. H. “Far superior! I am very well pleased in all respects. It is certainly very easy to drive and pleasing to ride in, and will highly recommend it to anyone.” . FRANCIS X. HERIE, Pittafield, Mass. “1 will never go back to the old style of wheeling.” REV. FELIX J. O'NEILL. Stafford Springs, Cona. . . “Much better. More silent, more convenient on account of Free Wheeling, more com- fortable riding, and more powerful.” DAVID L. BILLINGS, Bridgeport, Conn. . “Best of all. This car is a great car—the best I have ever owned.” W. E. HAYWARD, Lambert Lake, Me. . “1 find the silence of Free Wheeling very restful when touring.” PASCALINE J. McDOUGALL, E. Ly, Mas. s e N ‘‘My Free Wheeling President is far superior to cars I have previously owned, and is more economical.” B. SHERMAN HALL, Hyde Park, Mass. . . * “'Best car I have ever driven. After buying a Free Wheel- ing President, have liked it 3o well that I unconsciously have been ‘selling’ Free Wheeling and Studebakers.” ‘WM. V. WALLBURG, * Melrose, Mass. ol e s “The finest car I have ever owned—my words can not express my appreciation be- cause The Commander does everything but talk.” WM. i&KIBNAN. gewood, R. 1. ¥ fenes STUDEBAKER SEASONED EIGHTS The Werld Champion $1850 to $2600 122 Horsepower 133"16136" Wheelbases 225 ARCH ST. HE thrill, the thrift, the ease and the pleas- Ture of Free Wheeling with positive gear control are reflected in hundreds of letters like these, from enthusiastic owners of new Stude- baker Eights. This astonishing swing to Stude- baker is not confined to East nor West, but is nationwide. By this conquest of momentum, Studebaker has given you motoring such as you never knew before. At any price above $1000 you owe yourself the thrifty luxury of Free Wheeling. Come, try it! The World Famous PRESIDENT COMMANDER DICTATOR $1585 to $1785 101 Horsepowar 124 Wheelbase All prices at the factory ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. The New $1095 to $1250 81 Horsepower 114° Wheslbase TEL. 260 “I like the Free Wheeler very much and think it a wonderful riding car elong with its good looks." ALLAN E. LYNCH, Hartford, Conn. “Easier driving, does not use much gas, and of course there is lots more fun in going up and down hills.” ’ JOSEPH RYSZ, Norwalk, Conn. « 2 s ‘‘About 80 percent more satis- factory. Last trip from Nor- folk, Va,, to Stratford, N. H., was seventh trip, drove prac- tically same speed in the 7 trips, arrived 4 hours, 15 minutes early. Can only ac- count for same through Free Wheeling. Had rain about half of the trip. Free Wheel- ing in wet is about the same safety asdry weather through New York and Philadelphia traffic.” E. H. WARD, East Barrington, N. H. s s s “Frec Wheeling is the great- est improvement since four- wheel brakes. A wonderful car. Have driven cars since October, 1899. Had second car in this State.” A.N. CLARK, M. D., So. Norwalk, Conn. a s e “Have driven much more costly cars for the past seven years. I like my President Eight better than any car I ever owned.” V. P. STAUR, New Milford, Conn. *‘The Free Wheeling Stude- bakers are much superior to other cars.” ¥.§. WHITEHOUSE, Augusta, Maine “‘One of the best I ever had, one of the best I ever knew." RAYMOND MICHAND, Portage, Maine - LR “The Free Wheeling Com- mander is much more satis- factory than cars previously owned. I am greatiy pleased with the Commander Eight and its Free Wheeling and other features. We took a motor trip of 1400 miles ‘through some mountainous country without changing gears even once.” S. H. COHEN, Brownville Jct., Me. . . * “I like it 1,000,000 percent. yone who knows Free Wheeling will never go back to conventional driving."” JAMES A. WINNEN, Fairfield, Maine CRY “My Free Wheeling Com- mander is the best car I ever drove. I am very well pleased.” LEON M. WIGGINS, Sound Beach, Conn. . . “Have driven cars for 23 years continuously, and con- sider my Free Wheeling Com- mander the easiest handling and casiest riding car I have ever owned.” W. D. MOULTON, Portland, Maine