New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 10

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Hollywood Notables and Scribes Clash In Los Angeles Press Club Los Angeles, Oct. 20 (UP)—There were three aching heads in the Hol- lywood movie colony *today as the result of a “survival of the fittes pugilistic contest Hollywood men had at a Los Angeles newspaper man's club. The trio, ture director, actor Henry Clive, magazine cover artist, and Oliver Price, who said he wa an oil operator, were the victims of the press writers' wrath declined an invitation to club rooms. One Receives Hospital Aid Ralph Ince, motion pic- and executive: when they | leave the | was treated at the pol hospit lac head and Clive of br Price ceiving about the took care themselv The gro Rex Le: con for rations while Tnee their cut and 1 bes 1 cowhoy t to leave accompany b 1 not hold & who H v the club. 0 th they d Lease were to inasm membershi Instead, besame anger “I can lick Los Angeles,” as saying. d, they per man in quoted Ince Lecepted were called. | Wome € 1 also we t the con Chair:= ¢ were tossed paper men from their seats to ta fight. 1shed and 1bout when usiastic Lease Keeps Out of Row who paid the eye of Leasc L $50 f for blacking can,’ took no stood on the minutes and then left the accompanied hanions t hospit No writers ref The score w Hollywood: Newspaper me one broken nose. SMITH ASKS PARTY part in sidelines for ma d 1o rosecuts hree cracked TOREBUKE G.0.P. Waxes Sarcastic Over Efforts of |« Hoover's Law Body Boston, Oct. 22 (P—Al Smith was hack on the firing line of t cratic campaign in Mass and the nation today bringing him the accusation that the republi- can party had failed to live up to the promises they made in order to| win the 1928 election In a speech at the with a nation-wide radio last night Al Emith said the licans had promised prosperit had failed to deliver, had pro: a partial ific tariff revision and made a tariff for the benefit of i campaign contributors, He said they passed the buck oa prohibition, that “they to b= | wet among the s and as dry as| ahara among drys.” Witl turned sident sion, which, er iid, had brought accomplishments personnel of t ment officers, forcement from tment to t “That is the sum total of all t has happened to the noble ment in 18 months,” Smith said. | This problem can never be solvc by the republican party. They are | compelled by force of circumstances | to dodge.” no- om 3 Boston A hoo en v pub- | and | want W to ment co forth shaking up federal enfor nd t of t1 departr montbs, two | the | simply ansfer er de- Jus tres experi Raps Platform He paid his respects to thc republican platform on prohibition as taking the prize for ducking an1l presented as a model the democrat; New York staie platform for re of the 18th amend stead act proper ainst the for true te Turning to the or Smith re nt more year in in the oid t relling and busin contributin forth a t thus “Joe Grund the goods— with then cont t peal Vol- 1 ard and re 1100/ npe former G 1blic ethods o petitive tarift Amerdcan coLp Here’s how most people avoid them At the first sign of a cold coming on, take two Grove's Laxa- tive BROMC QUININE Tabl Then take two more every two or three hours. More people. by millions, check and prevent colds this way than by ar other method. Its popular- ity comes Get your box at ony drug store, 30c. Refuse substitutes. from its merif! Grove’s Laxative "BROMD - | Jablets REPUBLICANS | clection | sar- | ¢ “a single dollar of tribute to indus try.”! He appealed for a front to rebuke for failure to keep their prom and for the election of “my Joseph B. Ely to the gov- » and of Marcus A. Coolidge 1t in Massachusetts, AOK united demo the republi- nd rsh to the senate s I FOR SOME LASSEY Shouse Says Government Planes | Used in Campaign 29 (A—The and coun precedir Il under way in leaders concen- | activities. leaders concede | 1o in the | ballots are counted, ess themselves much recent developments a safe party majority vined lair ely day w the capital tod trated on The re they will senate after the but they encour. and co will b Fror s by T came Wilbur's which cad- re- pro- mber not n me Ve Hoover 1airman \tional said executi Wil- | for 0 h ly republicans ho, Senator enator Mc Senator neroiis took to sking of suck rah N South ot nd durit ma attitude n whose re- sessions of Hoover with grief.” Senator Moses, of con, \mps} iirman of blican campaig Expects Losses i election,™ ch I 1 expect, howe all through, the safely r In think meet some net “the in tha senat sitate to state er sublican some hod- d. hig cen dif will whe the others where,our hopes werc we had gloomy prospects have bright awve encountered unfor es but vas in the cast chai The where W new republicans, ad, farmer- organiz 1blican Senator Ships , on their side for tion nt jority won purpo; s well as the insu could n ar democrats > west Senator braska to cam- tor, George o nator Idahoan, plan to return to his mtil the day before elec- itor Watson of In- a, th publican 1e who ho does n cwn stat tion. wder by the t ren prepared 1ddre radio at o to Ain out- nd campaign night tde liver one more Friday ov Secrefary Wil- the ampaign binet “It may Wil blican cida he said retivity is loss flagr coll the same ect for in hehalf of ssional cs his who are behalf in driven by gov- storming in governme ernment ALCOCK WOULD DOUBLE CHICAGO POLICE FORCE Addi- nt planes, pilots Acting Commissioner Believes tion of 5.000 Men Would Check Crime and Unembloyment Oct. 29 () — ssioner Alcock billy Acting Po- posed today e obler PASTOR TO BE HONORT D A ) I J. 1 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. ; Associated Press Ploto t like many another youngster, Mark Breit- ready for Halloween. Jack o’ lantern. weiser of Windfall, Ind., is gettin, ELECTRICIANS WILL HEAR | City ltems TALK ON RESUSCITATION, . ——— i mo lod Kuights of | will confer the degree of on a class of candidates at the ilar meeting of the lodge to- Judd's ollowing the | 1 meeting | Elmo midget team will L. Morg lodge team | loor course Dr. David P. Waskowitz to Speak At |} Meeting in Auditorivm of Conn, Light and Power Co. Two new members of the TLadies' of the Colored Elks were o regular meeting of night in Odd Fellows’ | street, A wuditorium | in ixiliary tiated ht of lodg ig witz Fellows upon a | night. st will 1tion Elec t degrec s last Lindq from and Dro given b toy 1scit Shock, Asphyxiation Another will b talk W of 15 entertain TUnity Re- at hes home *harl an ny ¢ efic Court, demonstra insurance 1y will nt. Hi weeider will method f The ¢ departn cnds of on statistics locul linem pre n afte rnoos pronc treat- of di irned o his vigit with lo- | cal friey i icn for court yes- Pionce Fruit 1d- i0ogel rep- ical shock n will he pr d practice n industry with particular stress on 1ec 1 Iron Wor esident t . | ana will pr served ADHINISTRATIVE REFORH gen- | formerly of this 1l 10 | home s of safoet v rday in favor Commi ward Horwitz. resents th ion Co., inst Dunn & plaintiff Retired Boxer Found | Unconscisus, Dies Later YALE DALY NEWS yal as | have Jane & been raised. We have cast aspersions {Record New London Vote | congress, Wil Prison Dramatist Back For Life Term in Cell New York, Oct. 29 () — Sing Sing prison is to have its own theatrical impressario for some time to come derick Mark., who on two within the walls reputation as a dra- actor and producer of prison entertainment, is going back, htis time for life he pen which he 1 skits and sketches inside got him into trouble outside. He was sen- tenced to life imprisonment as a fourth offender on a charge of robbery. ist, to write REGRETS TUMULT Says Army Game Troubles Qver Emphasized —{(P)—The undergraduate publication in an editorial today ex- pressed regret at “all the tumult created by Saturday's Yale-Army ‘That as far incidents and and the n, Oct. Daily News, foothall game and said as Yale is concerned, sicions are forgotten ter is closed.” “As a result of Saturd the News said, “Yale ed in the Y game,” 1 is being featur- press upon three counts. First, though accepting the decision given, she believes herself to been tied by an illegal touch- sccond, she believes, or some of her spokesmen believe, that Booth was ‘put on the spot;’ third, she made herself conspicuous in the above belief by booing the Army. “The lamentable thing about the whole situation is that now, what- we may have felt in the heat | of unconsidered actions, most of us that all the tumult had never down ever upon a long honored opponent and laid oursclves open to the charge of bad behavior.” Likely Next Tuesday london, Oct {(P+—No | matter who wins at the elections next Tuesday this cily is expected to turn out en mass at the polls and register its 10,000 votes one way or another. The reason is that never before in the history of the city have so many local candidates appeared on other than loecal tick FFor governor Ernest E. Rogers; state, Alton T. Miner; general, Warren B. Richard P. 170x. Ireeman and Burrows and Miner and Fox are democrats. With such incentive, Ne 29, W the for cit offers secretary of for attorney Burrows; for recman and n Rogers, are republic PLARNED BY PORTUGAL New York, Oct. 20 (UP)—Frank | Grenville Curtis, vetired broker and | socially prominent who found | | be in | of an was Country Wil Be Divided Into Prov- . o00rinily Sl ront club in mid-town, | 1y in Broad Street hospital. | will be performed 1o | ived a fractured | fail or 1o S wWa. last nignt of Club at 56th Employes | not heen in the club had ged him he could sit inces, Distri nic An rmine Il from Curt steps autopsy if ties and rishes as beaten found the Diz: street had sonicon lobhy dra provinces and the i tricts, n ud parishes Lisbon 1 are not in- cluded in the administrative division 1oy con free citivcs n a prov 3 ir 50 on | Oporto brokerag moved 1o irement. | | | | ceanse th t ion: ov itonomous organi | fowns in districts ill con Chinese Reports Say Six Villages Looted ghai, Oct. 20 (®) — Vernac-| orts fonight said marauders | last week had looted and | — = = villages and killed 30 JEWS APPEAL DECISION o 5 in the are _’; mv!u‘x west \uli" Buenos A Oct (P Kaife Honan. 1 eral committee representin SRR | Jews in the Argentine today This is the first recent indication | dressed an appeal to Ic of the spread of banditry into north- | protesting ern China, which lately served | white paper the battle ground in the Civil | policy P War | n nationalists and north- appeal concludes orn A few days ago banditry and looting were reported in south- | Honan pr but this out- for the most part has been the Yangtze river and in the cts south of that stream. no' nn £ | of inces v maintain their within the the nations ent down a new The rongly the laying stin with T m the policy of mak- a national British s for a re- rebels, to reaffi home for|ecrn lawry vince, USED HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS rich d Crowned King of Boy Orators dmund ft as he re-| of youthful speech-ms jictured above at the ictory in the fifth ternational contest held in the nation’s capital. Dr. C. . Marvin. at ri . president of George Washington University, awarded | he troph a red oration on “John Marshall and i 1 Sup 1( d an extemporaneous ad R O1] i Gullion d over rtries. He nted the delivered addiess of Id chan Washington, is cup symbolic of Gullion, of | ceived the orato With a pre n welecom hoth parties are working harder than ever and a record vote is antici- pated. Collector Sees Cobbler Drop Dead in His Shop Somerville, Mass., Oct. 29 (UP)— Peter Powe 48, collector for a sharitable organization, stepped into the cobbler shop of Louis ('Ilr\cll-‘ ier, 60, here last night As he did so, the elderly (‘nhhlm’: was seized with a heart attack and fell dead in Powers' arms. Powers was under arrest today, charged with™ stealing the dead man’s watch. Police said they found the timepiece on Powers after they had taken him to headquarters. DAMAGED CAR ABANDONED A small touring car was reported standing in front of 754 Corbin avenue to Officer Dery last night by necighbors and when he made a report of the incident at headquar- ters he W informed by Lieuten- t Rival that the markers on the automobile were those of another machine, It is believed that the automobile as ubandoned after it had been in- volved in an accident as its fenders showed evidenco of having been in « smashup. RORABACK OPTIMISTIC Hartford, Oct. 20-—RBecause of the interest and enthusiasm displayed Ly republicans at three meetings | which he has attended, Chairman J. Tenry Roraback of the republic ate central committee has added 30,000 to his previous estimate ef the republican majority in the state this fall, he said yesterday. S DIVORCE (UP) wrence, Epis Belle Haven, Itev. Thomas Nevitt L copal minister from Pa., was granted a divorce yester- day on grounds that his wife would allow him to use cream in his coffee, giving all the cream to their company and making him use skim- med milk. not —_— [ Only 3 Days Left | to Join the ! which is now | Phillips, pastor’ of C Urged Luis to Quit Associated Press Photo Cardinal Leme of Rio de Janeiro, who conducted negotiations between the revolutionary junta and Presi- dent Washington Luis and at whose | advice the Brazilian president con- | sented to resign Club Women Listen to Talks at Convention Thompsonville, Oct. 29 (P —Ernest W. Bufterfield, state commissioner of education today declared in a speech before 300 club women that public T 1 schools are created and maintained to meet the parental de- mand for high school graduation, a family and social requirement, found in most homes throughout the state. 3utterfield one of the prin- | cipal speake the autumn meet- ing of the Connccticut Iederation of Wome clubs. His topic was “Trends in IZducation.” Tracing the education he de- Wi |own arrangements for history of public parental con- red that by 1890 sciousness required education | through grammar school for all children and has now grown to re- quire high school graduation. Other speakers were: Miss Julia ork, who spoke | Julius J. Hadley, | | executive secretary of the Connecti- | cut department of public welfare who spoke on “Public Welfare in | ‘onnecticut” and Rev. John M. | rtral Congre- | church, Hartford who d\s-‘ Club Women as a Civic | 2 | gational cussed Lorce.’ Welding will reduce construction | costs of many steel buildings as well | 4s most noise accompanying con- | strletion, says the bureau of Fllln—[ dards. WOMEN T0 DISCUSS SHO TICKET SALE Fund for Needy to Share in New | York Players Receipts Mayor Quigley today invited a representative group of women of the city to attend a meeting in his office Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock fo malke plans for hoosting the sale of tickets for the perform- ance of “The Cat and the Canar; by the New York players at the Cap- itol theater,on November 6 and also to handle the sale of tickets for the Little Meadow golf cour: The Christmas relief fund which Mayor Quigley is raising will be swelled by receipt the money taken in performance, also onc ceipts at the golf course during the mopth of November. The fund was to have received one-half the re- ceipts at the golf course during October but there was not sufficient time to complete the organization of the committee and it was advanced one month. The women who have been invit- ed to the meeting will make their selling the also have at the theater half the re- tickets and they will | power to add to their number as they see fit, Mayor Quigley said. The mayor plans to publish a roll of one-half of | ations are also contributing. i Visiting Premiers Help Turkey Observe Liberty Angora, Turkey, Oct. 29 (P—Two visiting premiers were here today for the celebration of the Turkish republic’s eighth birthday. They were Dr. Ileutherios Veni- zelos ahd Count Stefan Bethlen, Greek and Hungarian respectivi With President Mustapha Kem | Pasha they reviewed a parade of Y‘Tlll’klsh soldiers, boy and girl scouts “L\nl! school children. medley of women veiled baggy trous- wives of The streets were | thousands of peasant land wearing colored |ers and Parisian gowned | government officials. , a GAYNOR HEARING RESUMED orwalk, Oct. —(P—Judge Henry W. Gregory, in probate court | here this afternoon, will preside over | the continued hearing of the peti- tion of Rufus Gaynor, son of a for- mer New York city mayor, who seeks the custody of two children now held by his wife, Mrs. Margarct Gaynor of Norwalk. The hearing was originally sched- uled for last Thursday but was postponed pending a questioning of the children by alienists, who also examined the wife. It is alleged that the children live in fear of their mother. The physicians will make |of honor ahout = Dec. 1, containing!their report today. CORNS Lift Off—Pain Stops You'll Laugh loose you can lift it right off painlessly. Don't quickly with SAFE FRE. safer or quicker to remove warts. Just buy a bottle. FREE it ON baby corne that pain you. hard you'll langh right out loud when » first drop of SAF. 'OP; B FRE S PAIN INSTANTLY. Corn 't bother at all. Soon it gets s0 with vour fingers. Kasily and Get rid of them There's nothing easier to use, or soft corns, calluses and LONE ZONE HEAR THE NEW JUBILEE SPARTONS T J/A NEW SPARTON z5 to say "MY FINAL CHOICE” *Radio’s Richest Voice” is NOT just a phrase. It honestly superb tonal quality describesthe most that you can purchase in radio today. To Hear a Sparton is to recognize this “‘some- thing” instandy, for in all radio there is nothing just like it. Once you have experienced the thrill of it, only the ownership of a Sp: Call arton will satisfy you. on us, and listen. The New JUBILEE SPARTON Model 610 1412 Price, complete with factory- matched tubes $169.50 Only SPARTON has the MUSICAL BEAUTY of Y.M.C.A at Reduced Rates A Whole Year for $10 If You Act Now [ ST || “Radio’s Richest Voice” Anderson Electric Co. 163 ARCH STREET PHONE 519 the names of everyone contributing to the relief fund. City officials and employes are making regular contri- | butions of 2 per cent of their pay | and outside individuals and organiz-

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