New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 9

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER “AL” SMITH SPEAKS INPROVIDENCE, R.1 Blames Republican Party for Promises, Unfulfilled Providence, R. I, Oct. 28 (UP)— Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York last night hurled th: charge at the republican administra- tion that the last national election was won through deliberate misrep- sentation. With the same vigor that charac- terized his 1928 campaign for pres dent, the “Happy Warrior” threw himself into the congressiona: fight in a democratic rally here beférs some 15,000 persons. Part of T ad dress was broadcast on a national hookup over the Columbia Broad- casting tem. Claims Promises Unkept Smith declared he did not la ponsibility for the unemploymen: is and business depr President Hoover and his tration, but held the party culpable for pr ises unkept— promises, he said, which the party knew could rot he kept. The former presidential candidate indicfed the republicans on three counts: . 1.—Deliberate deceit in promises of continued prosperity; to face the unemployment situatior frankly; 3.—Failure to provide lief. He presented the gram for tions 1.—Economy in Washington through appropriations for purposes. 3.—Ch 4—F acminis- republican re. improvement of condi- government at mination o? purely politica? five-day working wee ild labor regulation. relief. Amendment law. Quotes President Hoover Several times Smith quoted Presi- dcnt Hoover. Speaking on publican refusal said: “How can we say {hey without the edidence? far back as December 14, 1929, the president said the volume of Christmas shop- ping indicated that_the business of the country was back to notmal. “On January 22, 1930 he said ‘the trend of unemployment has changed ix. the right direction,’ and later that all the evidence is that present un- employment will have passed during the next 60 days. All this would be over in two months. “Well, after he had declared tha: everything was all right, that we had turned the corner and_that we Lad nothing more to worry about and that we were again on the high road to a great republican pros- perity, the American Red Cross, of which he iséym\orux president, put out this n8tice: ‘Applications for aid have increased $00 per cent ¢uring the first four mouths of 1930 due to unemployment'.” Smith charged that the appropria- tion bill for construction and for public employment in the current al year is $26,000,000 less than it was last fiscal year and that the total cost of government was greater than at any time in the country's lustory. PYTHIAN SISTERS IN GOLF CONTEST Decide to Enter Competition for Mayor Quigley’s Cup Pythian Siste ment of the republican termed facts he he face what to are guilt St. 1lm Temple, got a taste of ‘‘pee-wee” golf last night in Judd's Hall, and members liked it so well that they determined to enter the competition for *The Mayor's Cup.” offered last week by Mayor Quigley to the member any K. of P. lodze, man or woman, in the city who makes the lowest score on the St. Blmo lodge course, 18 holes, before Janwary My Lyons, Miss Dot Cohen and M Goldberg teed off for the first mateh and Mrs. Goldberg won the first hole, doing ‘t in one under ar. he scores for the t hole were: Mrs. Goldberg 2, Mrs. Lyons 4 and Miss Cohen 5. Irom then un- {il the end of the 18 holes it was nip and tuck, with Miss Cohen fina! 1y winning by one stroke. Mrs. Gold- herg sccond and M Lyons one stroke behind the second low. Plans were completed for the an nual “Big Family Party” which § Jmo Sisters have about this tin of the vear each fall. The event will be on Monday, November 10, at 7:30 o'clock, and will be especially for the children of K. of . bers and their young friends. children are to be in mask and c tume, and four prizes will be off ed. one to the boys® best costur and one for the boys' funniest cos- tume; one for the girls’ hest costume and one for the girls' funniest cos- tume. Ganr mem All s will be played and refresh- ments served. No admission fee will be charged. Dancing will be the program from 9 to 10. Italian Specials ] ——————————————————— noa, Oct. 28 (UP) he Conte rde arrived inday from Buenos Aires and docked at the new pas ger wharf, the most modern in the world. It will be officially inaugurat- ed today in connection with the an- niversa of the I march on Rome. The Conte Verde passenge inclnded Tito Schipa, who will sing at Italian theaters and in Pragu Oslo, London and Paris in the forthcoming operia season Oct 28 (HPY nno Vaccea and Giambattista cllo, non-cominissioned offic were Killed in an airplane crash near Venraria-Reale. rin Cremona, Oct. 28 (UP)—A hall ion upon | sperity prom- | 2.—Refusal | following pro- ‘ age of the Dill of Senator | Wagner of New York for unemploy- of | Licutenant Swill draw |containing manuscripts, tools and |other belonginks of the famous vio- |lin maker, Antonio Stradivari, was inaugurated at the local Municipal |museum. The objects were donated by Giuseppe Fiorini, a violin maker |of Munich. 1.0.0).F. LEADERS Gerstaecker Lodge its big night of the winter last night | when the grand officers of the st made their annual visitation. degree team went |for the second degree on two can- didates for Gerstaecker lodge, and six for a Middletown lodge. Grand Master Iidwin S ' h Pickett of New Haven spoke briefly and was | |followed by Grand Secretary Wit liam §. Hutchinson of New Haven, Past Grand Master Aaron W. Carl- son of New Britain, District Deputy Grand Master Casper Smith of Mid- |dletown, and District Deputy Grand Master William Buechner of New Britain, all of whom spoke on th apparent great increase in Odd T\ |low lodge activity in the state this One of the cvents of the meeting s the presentation of 200 pounds of tinfoil by the lodge to the grand master. 0dd IFellows in Connecticut are saving tinfoil and sending it to the grand lodge, which sells it, the | proceeds being used to assist in the | 0dd Fellows' Home fund |a real old fashioned Cape Cod clam | chowder ready for the member | visitors last night, and after ani the through its pacs | lodge meeting more than 200 mem- | |bers of the order sat down {o ¢ rawberry julep that was s also was out of the ordinary. On next Monday night Gerstaeck- ler lodge will put on the third d the two candidates taking the ry- see cipients. It is probable that Middle- |town lodge degree team will coms here with last night's six candidat PRESIDENT URGES PLUMBING STUDY Wants Lahoratory for Massachu- | setts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass., establishment tory to mect and the future ismograph at Oct. 28 (1) — of a plumbin, a growing ne installation of East Machias, d a Me., of the president of the Ma setts Institute of Technolog | corporation, made public v | The report was made by Dr. San |ued W. Straton, chairman of the corporation, and covers the activi- ties of technology under his term of office as president during the past year, until the beginning Karl Compton’s Dr. Stratton was chu- to the erday. academic of President administration. appointed chairman of the corpora- | tion last Junc "he propo: seismograph L part of (he new courses Tech course will department of civil ¢ will provide for study of problems of vital interest in the matter of carth movements. The other new seismology, will deal not only with carthquakes, but also with their various forces and effects on en- gineering structures such as bridges, dams, and towering modern build- the in d installation of tation is contained report discussing which will be offered next One of the be under gineering and at year. geodes | fcot. ONVISITTO CITY Grand Officers Attend Meeting of | to hear the rest of the | ently realizing that he c | at Gerstaecker lodge, I. 0. O. I, had | | think the Listening_ Councilman Samuel Sablotsky ha- bec speaking about a & Clark’s vesterdav ncon when Alderman J. Gt ave Johnson, republican, passed by on Sam was wading into the 18th amendment when the alderman ad- vised him to “have a drink, m;, " just loud enough for Sam to hea. Without stopping to cateh his breath or interrupt his talk, Sam called out in reply: “Oh, hello, Gus. 1 wish i could.” The alderman did not stos peech, appar an hear Sam at the common council if he chooses to, he mat with the fiery democrat under the council rules: Value of Factory Rallies Just how wmuch good noon-day alliea actually do will always be a debatable question. Some politicians factory hands giv erious consideration to the arguments th hear at the gat while other frankly consider it time wasted Still, it would not seem like o cam- paign if the veteran ‘Thomas J Smith was not h d at the factory gates. He certainly has the faculty of stirring up a crowd and the won- der of it is that he can develop th.» enthusiasm to go out year after ye: and nearly alw in a losing fight. Paonessa in Hall He Opposed Wonder what Angelo Paonessa’s reaction will he to the grandeur o the high school auditorium when h» mounts the platform at the demo cratic rally tonight? Angelo fo the school board tooth and nail but the auditorium built. How ever, it was not first fight he minute at Landers, Frary his be meetings and can go to the t was the i A | lcst and if the place proves the pro- | The entertainment committee ha | : : > vider of nayor ticket vl be fertile ground for the ex arguments in support of tha pe some of the stin ca s ed Ward Major the talk is turning to os Now ward | majorities and the speculation is in- | teday we formed a part of the annual report | |1t takes most s two | the | course, | “The proposed seismograph station, | which will include will be institute’s civil engin East Machias, Me. Need For Statistics ecent establishment of a plumb- ing laboratory at technology,” the report “is an indication that with the tremendous advances in building construction and the design of buildings of great he there definite need for scientific and technical knowledge in this ficld of v engineering Stratton for a seismograph of the camp new design, installed ering near says, s, sunit D mand ment of me aid that 50 per cent morc than those graduated last could h heen placed had been available. The demand reportec great de- duates of the depart- year they for hanical engineering and | students | experts in the field of metallurgy al- | o exceeds the number it has been possible to train, (he report said The achievements of the depart- ment of the architecture were point- cd out Dr. Stratton, who com- mented the excellent record of aradus The Paris prize, one of the most coveted of archite®rural honors, has bheen won by a graduate of Tech's architectural = department for the third time in four . he id Satisfactor ed in the department of acro | engineering and during the year a new five foot wind tunnel for in- struction and research has been in operation. (The work of the new :mvpmnr‘rm: laboratory established during the past year, included important problems, the re- port said, which have demonstratel the need for research in the field. The course in meteorology has shown great results, Dr. ratton by on progress was report- Wt hydraulic several said “There is a growing ratton said, ‘“for who have had a business training with an engincering background The demand has resulted in the tablishment of the course in engin- ring administration a depart- ment of and administration demind,” executives a Dr business ALEX GETS TRUST FUND St. Louis, Oct, 28 (P—8So long as Grover Cleveland Alexander, the for- major league pitcher, he the income from a $5,000 [trust fund established hy Sam Rr don, owner of the St. Louis Car |inals and once Alex's “hoss . mer lives | | | | | | | | | | [ | engineering | 1 by ond degree last night being the re- | - and teresting. Some of the “ifs” heard e as follows: The demo- cratic ticket to carry t L wara 1,000 and the sixth by 1 the republicans to offset {he fifth and sixth by the vote in the first and third, leaving the second and four vards the battle ground; Paonessa to carry the fourth as he when clected mayor over Allir 1924 and over Bartlett in Judge Mangan to run ahead ticket all over the city: the licans to hold the democrats under a 500 majority in the fifth as the; did in the spring: Lonergan to carry the city, ete, etc Alling’s Stumpless Camp It Ju Allin, stump and is clected, he will | first nominee for a minor office New Dritain to turn the trick posters have made their appearar his lieutenants prof to b well satistied with the way his can- didacy being reccived. New Britain and Berlin. He and his rival, Judge Mangan, have at least 1e characteristic in common in that did i ward 19 of his zn does not take the in His | neither is given to lengthy speeches should stage a deba would not be well for the to be late in g, for wonld be over in less time ell-binders {6 point. 17 they au th in b even start towards the Apathy Meeting Away st in the campaign is omewhat, but voters as yet are f mood most ry make a Ir wark- ening the it scems, far from the clections produc told of a promi professional man who had to the day and d and the The e be informed o the election candidates. Apparently all h about the month of November that Thanksgiving Day y Running in Southi on, andidate for represe ative the republican ticket “Bob” for- merly practiced law in New Britain and his friends here will be watch- ing the returns November 4 to how he came in his maiden ¢ fort in the political arena New Britain's Ace Campaigners Mayor Quigley a ex-Mayor Ia- undoubtedly New Brit premier campaigners, Boti have that indefinable son-ethin which for want @f better chars terization is called *color. have the facully of catching their listeners® attention and holding it scheduled to is beir th knew waLs Tth Ofiive Lacey news ¢ is th for ‘Bob"” on rin's and wheneveryt an appearance, whether p'atform or stage, the running boar or seat of an automobile, hefore crowd or a handful, nobody cut. They have "it” and no mistake Women Voters I'or those who enjoy delving i figures, ther considerable mi- terial in the voting lists issued toda the r Here few which readily discernible ey arc make ) ol walks are MINCE MEAT! IFF, bang, crash! turn Canned Music « + . The wheels . the cogs mesh . . lls the air! And you, the music-loving public, buy your theatre tickets and sit there waiting in vain for the old familiar, thrilling tuning-up of the orchestra stening vain for Living which only living musicians can . in Music play. The result of canned music is inferior entertainment at the same cost to you. Will you stand for it? Will you let the glorious Art of Music die in this country? Millions of others who love music are saying and acting “No.” Unite with them in the Music Defense League. Mail the coupon to- day. repub- | h in | In On the Campaign —_—— | The male vote in the sixth ward i> 2,790, or 549 more than the com- !bined number of male and female | voters in the fourth ward and 207 more than the combined number o wale and female voters in the scc- ond ward. The first ward has voters, leading all others ir this respect. This number is 34 more n the total women's vote in the second and fourth wards. The combined vote of the two largest wards, namely the first and fifth, is an even 9,000, or approxi- mately 439, of the entire voting list. It is greater by 3,176 than thc com- 61 fem bned vote of the second and fourt: | wards. Paonessa Iix-Mayor only New Bri iple Candidate Paon will be th ain man who has bee voted upon for local, state. ani county offices, on November 4. He |has been councilman, alderman an? mayor of New Britain and made un 8 ul runs for state represen tative and secrelary of statc ow |he is the democratic nomince fo- county sheriff. Rallics vs. rally attendance have the political leade April of this year, democrats hool night ke rd Results Large does significance attach to it. In for instance, the packed the Senior hig: auditorium and the sam: Mayor Quigley add others to the proverbial corporal I. 0. O. F. hall. But Quig ley t the votes on electicn day I'he democrats have a rally tonight in the auditorium. Will histery re- | peat itesif? SOGIAL CALENDAR GETS ATTENTION s, bamer Togs With Idea of Being Guest no' the Washington 28 White its Oct., (P —0On calendar, president” to the speaker of the . John N. Garner of zazed with a mild but interest. ht struck her that if November elections should bring a democratic landslide, anching her husband into the speaker's chair, she might become the honored fem- e in that “dinner to the the house” at the next ly hypotheticat situation, of rse, but still, Mrs, Garner gave it some consileration. Mrs. Garner's cyes twinkled. “Right there,” said “would end the question of prece I've en 100 busy, these 2S years as my husband's ‘retary, to worry over |the fine points of official or social | distinetions, such as have been dis cussed, pro and con, in the alled Gann-Longworth controve Wants I My only criticism functions the House social with “dinner to the vice “dinner xas today unmistakable The thou the figure of ocial on wce. S0- SY. les on official so- is not a question of It they'd just serve fri- Joles nd corn bread, those tatc dinners would be delightful.” Whether or not that Texas fare ot corn bread and ins will ever be served by iblican president to a democratic tker of the louse and his wife not concern offi- cial cirel least for another dven rdless of the clection ker Longworth will remain in the all this win- ter, How Mrs. Garner pended upon cial pr sults, chair hos 0 arc declare she {o uphold clos can be de- has hithe oificial life Larly Riser Up with t . M variably is her vork in Mr. Garner's capitol offices by 7 a. m. full two hours hefore more office to actively duties of tain, as she him in entire ed. very wvered, day it letter that is or acknowled is received. By noon, how- ever, much of her work is cleared away, permitting the long afternoon rambles throu Washington park which are Mrs. Garner's favorite diversions At home Garner says, rrives d, on Texa Mrs and her husband lead a simple country life on a wcre tract in the heart of the town They have their own cows, chickens. rdens and Mrs, Garner sually gets gardening wife in Unvalde, fruit, and busy at her son, with his American Federation of Musiclans 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Gontlemen: Without further notlcs en my part, pleass enroll my name In the Music Defense League s one who is oppoted to th elimination of Living Music from the Theatrs. Name Address. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising 140,000 professional musicians in the United States and Canada) JOSEPH N. WEBER, President, 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. st to the dignity | of any position her husband may at- s on capitol hill arc open- | an- | the | and little daughter, live next dcor.‘ And she says she would not care to | make any marked alterations in he schedule of living, even should she become {he wife of the speaker of the house. GOOGEL CHALLENGE HURLED AT LANGE Democrat Defies Republican to | Meet Him in Public Debate Taking exception @o statement | cported made ndid publican ticket on M act that * hus | verience ar ¥ & m a by William I, Lange, | the lay, to the te for representative on had go ex- an who has {had legislative experience should be | elected from New Britain," Attor- Iney Samuel A. Googel democratic {nominee for representative, said to- | day: | Record of Inactivity “I desire to inform my opponent {that T have looked up his legislative record. He did not open his mouth {except to say ‘yes' to his hosses all during his term representative from New Britain. He did not in- troduce w resolution and did not make even one short speech in favor or against gny bill. “In fact, 1 cannot that Mr. Lange has ever member of the f missions that he was appointed to, that would characterize him v glowing, shining light for the repub- licans. He is about the most silent, least active aspirant for public office that I have cver mef, and I hav find one thing done, ever 15 4 city com- 6- ing 160 speeches in met plenty in my life. No ¢ Man for Any Boss “As for my record, I admit that I Lave never held public office, for 1 was too busy working days and go- to college night for six years cven to try to become an office bolder. However, I made more than ew York city dur ing the fall of 1928, campaigning for Al Smith, and if applause and news puper reports prove anything they prove that 1 did rot exactly sit back nd say and do nothing for I was not a ‘yes' man for / boss, cither. 1 have never been sfraid to tell the truth, and when man, in public print, says that | wve had no experience, therefore 1m not good material for office hold- I will rise up and tell the world in a seat my party. ing | that that gentleman is all wrong. Challenges G. O. P. Candidates I hereby challenge to public de- Mr. Lange, or Mr. Bengtson, or Christ, o ue in the cam- I chaliengs them separately 1T none of them wishes me in debate, I challeng to onc debate at any place Britain, at any time Tuesday morning. 1f any all threc are afraid to meet me, 1 will challenge any republican they may select for a debate upon any one or all of the campaizn is- sues “I do not expect to hear from any of them. 1 know that none of them dares to meet me or any other dem- ocrat in 2 debate this year. We have them whipped on every issue, and ¢ know it. That is why they are using such tricky campaign material a5 to helittle 2n opponent’s experi- cnee or lack of experience. 1 chal- lenge them all, &nd 1 1 them, especially Mr. Lange, courage of his conviction; come out publicly and meet me in debate. 1 will allow him to select the subject for discussion and I want only two hours’ notice, if bate any i all threc in New 1o next one or srior ¥ | | by the ck | sideration a | postponed ir | Four members of the Kansas .\;zg‘r-; | football squad, Ray Sanders, | that he would allow me. “I am 27 years old, and have done | @ great deal of public speaking. | studied the principles of both major political parties and decided that the democratic party is essentially the party that will assist the masses and the republican party is the one that is essentially interested in the wel- fare of the favored classes. I chos to do what 1 could to assist the masses, and am ready at any and all times 1o against any repre- sentative of the favored classe COOLIDGE TO GIVE TALK Springfield, Mass., Oct. 28.—(UP) Pormer President Calvin Coolidge is scheduled to deliver a 15-minute adio address from station WBZ in this sday night in support of the cu nt publican campaign. He will speak for Governor Frank G. Allen king re-election, and his cloze friend, former Senator Williamn | G50 "STESC o breait B8 BOTECE that the speech, which will begin at | With clection day just “v.“e"‘ §:30 p. mi., will be the only address Al Smith was guee gD i - through Boston's downtowa the former president will give dur- | G600 (REGUER Bostoms Gowliiont nsgthescampdisn, tremendous ovation as the democratic standard bearer. Tonight once again, he will speak at a rally ir. the Boston Arena This time he comes at a time of | business depression and unemploy- ment to accuse the republicans of dcliberately deceiving the voters ed for more than a third of a cen- (s BUREY CECCHTE RS N tury. The resignation was accepted | 10 (UREE A 00 cated hine arity board last night. Con- in 1928, S as he :(('Ch;fifid them last successor Will be | i "as providence, R. 1. finitely, the board | ""yo wiil also speak in favor of # £aid. | Coolidge—but & democratic one, Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg, candidate for senator and for Jo- Iseph B. Ely, the democratic gyber- natorial nominee. The rally starts at § o'clock and there is a radio hook-up for an hour starting at ten HAPPY WARRIOR T0 HELP DEMOCRATS Smith ITnvades Bay State to Rssist in Campaign debate Boston, Oct. 28 (A—Two years ago Al Smith took Calvin Coolidge’s from the republi- cans and placed it in the democratiz for the presidency. Today former New York governor to Boston to help his party while former President Cool- idge agreed to break his politic: hom: state awa column the came back aw ceived BAILEY RESIGNS Harlford, Oct. Major Her- bert Bailey, because of ill health, has resign s superintendent of the charity department of the city of Hartford, with which he has ser 28 — E | INDIANS PLAY WITH AGGIES ; Oct. 28 (D) Manhattan, Kas., rank Prentup, Henry Cronkhdite and Joe at is all | veins, Rainman, have o'clock for the former New Yors Indian blood in their JAMES A. FARLEY Says "Your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE ranks with the many other great contributions to the health and comfort of millions.” Here is the compuete statement as authorized by JAMES A. FARLEY President, General Builders Supply Corp.; Chairman, New York State Athletic Commission; Chairman, New York State Democratic Committee “I am certain that without the use of modern, scientific meth- ods the skyscrapers for which our country is so justly proud would never have been possible. I am equally convinced that your modern use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of your LUCKY STRIKE Tokac- cos ranks with the many other great contributions to the health and comfort of millions and that it is responsible for the skyscrap- ing sales of your famous brand.” Everycne knows that sun- irritating! Consistent with its The statement of M shine mellows — that’s why TOASTING includes 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 purifiesand soTOASTING removesharm- ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy- sicians have stated LUCKIES to be less “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection —against irritation — against cough policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. James A. Farley to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed ir. Farley appears on this page. 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs. LUCKY STRIKE'’S famous Toasting Process.