New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 8

ohibition Becomes Prime Issue . In Ohio as Bulkley Rouses Wets After Era of Comparative Caim | The total registration in the stats New York State [is 4,059,207, including 1.562.02 New York city. This total is 796,- Doubtful Because of Ac-|069 less than two years ago when | Herbert Hoover carried the state by {2 big majority and Roosevelt was ‘vln-(«-d governor. New York city's ‘rvx::s(ranon two years ago was 2,029,514 Mr. Tuttle, who in federal attorney in revealed candals city judici has importa - tivities of Drys. Columbug, Ohio, Oct ! {Whio, birthplace of the gue and long a stronghold Gusaders against liquor traffic i being shake vear with wet and dry campaign which Eonceivably could send the ezl ‘ staunch republican Vi 1 5 ER L 2 detnocratic column ! 4 *“The campaign canic upor E Unexpected nddenly vol« his capacity New Yorl: in the Ne made Tam- the n he ha jon is whe o - alo made Mr. Tuttle's reve- realized 1 had started last | b oosion mia s {lations as to sale of public office .n spring little cam-| vo\ york city is strong enough t Baign had developed into one of the | = SHLOnEsenoihi 1o B oitedly eontested affaivs in |Ofi5€t defections in republican rank o Aaetes 2 defections of drys as well as of thos vecent Ohio history, presenting sev- | 70. 8 0t 5 #ral paradoxical situation and |TSSonUNE Res dong tiona, Your years ago the drys, hreate serious breaks in party |, S F C 0 T8 80 N the ession by as quiet of Cleveland lindependent candidacy d two terms in con- | " led 23 the nrohibition issus | Cristman, who polled 231,000 votes. reason of this diversion of 5 i rmnrvd}l\ 3 i Honie e et. [publican votes, Robert F. W on sen- d Robert J. Bulkley ! “®ho once serve Zress injected mto campai the democratic Until that time Gment had been counpar mant. He aroused it and Mader and it swept him 1o viet has been waginz a strenu- { the primaries L rous campaign, holdin ™ Immediately upon nomination hc |Man | air meetings cach vebitirmed his prog which in two indoor addre ¢luded repeal of all prohibition leg- Roosevelt Gid not zo {ation and return to the states of ump till a fortnight e power to regulate the liquor Prior to startit traitic. ut = Senator of F. W. imary worth by a plurality of 116,000, I'nttle Active 3 o1 fon electi | paign | specche befor tour made a 1 Opponent Dry over the radio. 1king cnpaiz Roscoe (", Metniloc reaabli is nomination e republic then i section of the last week and a 10 mak in or near New Yor! Governor Roosevelt's tour hu limited to the larg cities ry of War Hurley and Sec- of State Stimson have assist- Former Gov- Smith ha with a declaration that and pledged support to \dministration He Hawley-Smoot tarif demmned. Since has tate, half dhered Cov - Sas a dry W Hoov Pommended the Which Bulkle % Bulkley Cments Fnti-prohibition d around him Many democratic dim that there w d sition for Hzx of the e p mer Con for goverr = Wh Bibitior weaknesses Governor Y ue o is his opponent e nt has o ttack against the repy nents that nationally lican leaders have con state administration is n- ioin the campaign, in- |tial in order to bring about cheap- President Charles 1. |er light and power rates. Everett Saunders, who | Proft Carroll h president under | both Roosevelt and Tuttle ! the t of his witillery No senator is to be elec congressional ctr M Ruth Pratt incumbent. is i it cities | retary al- " led Tu orgar ions wart nger in ed the para- party offering a wet for v candidate W. White leaders } i Jf of his cessor nooo eleetric po alon Lawrence The the river. charged that personally are interested development and control of vower and that utility corpor- contributed to republi- He has m gover- nor I | leade private nistration of Cooper, repub- vater 1tions h n zued that cratic o import bec @enocrati flean entr known repn to Onhio to Vice i campaign funds he reele attacker thougi blican Jeaviest prok \ing rep Control At Stake ar Albany, N. Y., Oct. 3 ~Whil g the wet and dry question has been (17th femoved political issue between | York city, the major parties in the Empire|lican Mate, the size of the dry vote mext |the combined attac TPuesday will determine largely | Brodsky, democrat, Whether the republicans will be able | Broun, newspaper te wrest control f crats. | has been nominated N HINT BY a0y of Louis A. md Heywood colummizt by asc old. But Qerats #rip on The first tir Prohibition their harles firm This vyear, the advent cpublicans, throuzh rnatorial candidat former feder:l New York. ha advoc repeal of amendment fo: was regarded as Washinglos's “Cave De ‘ Giad to Comniy Fecling 1o £4 in favor ¢ lavish 14 conomi avhich hus The lav &rof. Itoh ’L'\\\r- Univ eandidal Battle « . S Md normally Rolitan N¢ democraic «The denioc fTont all alon ihe r warroll ¢ wpsta fljuny hoovn a who ler Temocratic hallots for T Kberal vie —_— e, Better | - in every Wfi! HET handier package that takes up less shelf space. even-grained, frec- not inclined to 1o its con- reported White House vould be out of not Yo tock hat on prohibiiion looks now vould hr It Fine, run- ning salt and more of it than 5¢ ever bought be- fore. Askyour International Salt today, rocer for PLAIN or IODIZED INTERNATIONAL SAT CO., INC. SCRANTON, PA. I THIS NEW. AND ;c',"nz‘u‘sh SALT VALUE IS PRESENTED. " T0 YOU BY THE.WORLD'S: LARGEST SALT-PRODUCER. INTERNATILO] E 3 | tion of a demo- | in his cam- | he opposed | WE Senator | WOSH, WLIT, WGY, WGR ics. | James W. Wadsworth, supported the | WTAM, WWJ, WOW, WJAR—(an- | 'democrat, defeated Senator Wads.| WFLA-Wi | consin—WLW. WTAAM taken the | | K republican | —WVSM m | ndidaty | [} |to ebtain reports on the progress of - KEEPS YOU FIT! well as economical to dispense with dences, receptions and other func- tions. As Washington goes, in regard to BANK HAS DISPLAY | itself that its society is independent | but it would be preposterous fo| | Metal Money of Bygone Days the smart sixties and on Park ave- | nue. As for Alice TRoosevelt Long- worth, she never did entertain on a SRR wholesale scale, and shc doughless will continue to give her small, sc- lect and interesting dinner partics. |were boys and girls made their a Other hostesscs, inclined to giv- [pearances in New Britain toda ing elaborate functions with lists of | These old friends and many otheis their guests in the newspapers may |arc in the window of the New Brit-| find their styles cramped considera- |4 National Bank at the corner of{ bly. But onc may be sure that |Main and West Main strcets amous | these newspaper social leaders will 4 collection of the principal types | to the social dyna- of United States coins issued during display when the | the om the inauguration of | reportedly has frowned |the in 1703 to 1916 when the present coins appeared | The in the because it is said | everybody carrics more or less of | it around in his pocket. (\ (hrouzhout) | A study of the types reveals muc 2 |of interest—the odd little half-dime and silver threc-cent picces, all so tiny one might have a dozen in his | pocket and never know it. The bi ‘cartwhecls” that are still in use| {in the west “where men arc men” and the half-center picces Coins have been ued alf-cent picees, large cent. two cenl picce, silver and nickel three cent pieces, half dime, | 20 cent picce. gold dollar and three| Chicago | dollar gold picce. | WKBW, |\, . WCALL 1in recent RC WPG a1 of a twe and a WBCM {5 facilitate handling of two and onc-half cent stamps | which cor s may authorize in or-| der to counteract the post office an- | nual deficit | From time to time the govern- ment has issucd special half dollurs or coins of other denominations to 'commemorate special events. No fempt has been made to include ail {these coins in the collection, but an |example is given in the Columbian Alf dollar, icsued in 159 for the World's Columl Exposition at | Chicago. | Nickels and dimes t fa- | | miliar to older people when the Auick mite of White | FOOTBALL BROADCASTS (Eastern standard time NBC Ohain 1:45 p. m.—Dartmouth vs F, WEEL WTIC, ense vigh years mint nt not included | latest coins arc collection Yale—- WTAG WCAL. nouncers Graham M and Ray Perkins.) 5 p. m.—Princeton vs. Chicago —WJZ, WHAM DRC, WIOD, ] ICA, KOMO, Munday.) Namer that discontin- are the h WBZ— (announcer Bill CBS Chain i Princeton vs, WCAO, WNAC, WXYZ, KOl WSPD, KHI, K WGST, WLBIE WAIU, KRLD, WREC, WTAR KIS, WHEC. WDRJ J. KDYL, WIBW, CFRB, KF WORC—(announcer Ted Hu Among individual broad various stations will be fhese 1:45 p. m.—Columbia Vs WOR. 2:45 p, WABC, WKRC, WEAN, WWN( WRT, have been issued though there is| half cent piece a new issu new values year: Corne:l Ohio State ve. Wis WTMJ 2:15 p. m.—Intercollegiate match—CKGW 2:45 p. m.—Princeton Vs Chic —KYW, WMAQ. WGN 245 p. m.—Northwestern vs [TNGE e e g Minnesota—WDBBM. KSTP, WCCO. yeen included in collection. 2:45 p. m.—Pittsburgh vs. Nebras- .y oo \wore coins of new design that ~KFAB ruck caperimentally, some- D ND: L. imes usged for a short time and el found unsuitable and sometimes not Lo uscd at all. Two interesting exam- WDAL ples of zovernment “mistakes” are i3 found down in the lower right hand corner of the frame. These coins re approved for use, hundreds of thousand ruck oft and put into circulation and then shortly aft- jesuznce both were recalled—t! nickel because the word ‘“‘cen appear anywhere on th V5 Coin and the Buffalo nickel, because | the words cents” are stamped | on a part of the coin which 18 face high where it would be subjected to utmost wear. Unscrupulous people could gild the V" coins and pass them for 35 gold picces. The Buffalo nickel seen arranged differently. The buffalo stunds on a sort of a shelf under which recess and the words “five cents” this recess where they trom wear. The oldest silver dollar | {he fact that the cagle is grasping the arrows in his rignt talon and the |olive braneh in his left. But on subcequent iscues, except the trad , the two are reversed and the same is truc on the great scal |the United States which appear: lthe conter of the collection p. T an the Towa & WHO s hema 2:4 ri Mis- o 45 p. Kentucky vs. Alabama 3:00 p. m.— Alabama vs. Kentuck —WAPT a0 p. S el KT were vs. Denver— or oy doc Pt Montana vs. Califor- nia—KPO, 5:00 not on Statc —KOMO. i Wife Seeking Divorce From New Britain Man to the iler 30—Carl B, 1in been divorce ac- Johnson of has naned defendant tion filed in civil superior court. here. by Lillian Bogen Johnson of New Haven in which he is charged desertion he Johnsons were married in this city February 1919, Mrs. John- on alleging that the desertion oc- q on August 1, 1926 which was dr J. McCarthy. right to resume addition to the DEMOCR Chairiman D, Joseph state democratic here vesterday n a e with rred writ of | her maiden | in | | name in deeree. S OPTIM B. O'Sullivan and Tone of the central committee, party ‘cad- afternoon c lwekyTicER For Hair and Scalp! A single bottle corzects scalp frrita- M Proven Germicide, delicatel {for adults and chil- World’s largest seller at ists, Barbers. Beaaty Parlors GUARANTEED atic alled at quarters sampaign. They conditions reported en- in the towns Just a well-balanced food to keep you fine and fit—carbohydrates for heat and energy, proteins for good muscle, mineral salts for bones and teeth— and all so easily digested. Eat Shred- ded Wheat with plenty of milk —hot milk is best in Winter as it brings out the delicious flavor of the crisp baked wheat—and supplies the warmth the body needs. Delicious for any meal. It’s ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT | republican Listening In On the Campaign majority over Lon- | Well. we'll sec. 1656 Only once in 20 years has New Britain given a majority to a dem- ocratic candidate for represcntative in congress and the republican lead- crs are confident that this year will not add another occasion In 1910, 1. Stevens Henry carried the city over Augustine Lonergan by 0 to 217i. and two years later |tracks. Charles C. Bissell received 2394 | democrats votes to 2286 for Lonergan. In 1914, | majoritics P. Davis Oake§ carricd the city o Lonergan by 3304 to 2592 and in | 1916 he again won from Loncrsan by 3748 to 3291. Strangely | Seymour a jergan this time. Every cles whether |state and lsion of the probable ion, vot alw for to sufficiently offset when Al 1601, WO vears ago. carried the fifth by {ocrats began to celebr could not believe they 1e city with such a vard. however. did upeetations and re en the election by te cnough it 1918 when the republican nominee Wi Mayor George A. Quigley, a favo ite son, that Lonergan broke the ice. carrying the city 2928 to 2698, Included in the votes were 74 for Lonergan and 148 for Quigley cast ca by soldiers and sailors who ocrat out of the city and in the service wa Optimistic demos Tn 1920. 1. Hart Fenn defeated [t0 “come down to the track Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol in New | 300, but the republicans p Britain by 8119 to 3 i years later Fenn carried over Dutton by 8 to 1924, Fenn carried the city over Johnstone Vance by 9021 to 3923 and in 1926 Fenn's vote in the eit was 6855 to 2958 for Henry nen of Hartford. Two y Fenn won from Herman P. Kopple- man of Hartford in this city by 10.- 135 to 9680. Thus, was in art. not coric Now is nps as to the will take out of spec on majority wer the | But if it way., will the {offset 25007 land fourth does first the I ren turn 4344 city In seen upset. | 1t will be another |and No Chairman |éemocratic in |Chairman Harry republican town their forces into “Thomas Jefferson |veterans and carried before Harry was born 1 case 1310, Thomas J. Smith town 10 elections since candidates for the offic have polled 54,474 in New Brita against 38,107 for the democratic party nominees. The marzin of their victories therefore has been 16 an average per clection of 1636, This, of course. is according to in tle. is he be interesting to see if the city zives e first weni into politics Down to the Track With How Much? | That local ional. provokes discus- north and |ocratic rally Tuesds {south of the tracks. The fifth and|h [sixth wards. north of the railre looked to by the the lower wards, which arc republican. |minus any of its old-time effective- | hear the for they | could The publicans in ictically [ night's rally. and two |to a man do not believe it can hap- out and third w If they do. the seccond |of laying out |the margin of victory for the |publicans unless there is an unfore- | rally. Tommy and Harry Lock Horns of ember” next Tuesday when |2lto hall on Broad street. where the | ter 11 p. . of the |re cohmittee M. Ginsburg of the [the committee a veteran battle Times he mathematics. not politics, but it will [changed since the democratic lead- | will make a | but nevertheless, and Be Careful Tonight, Mayor {he hcads can be {bag of tricks, | may indicate any outfit which looked to for a 0. 0. F. hall address a does not he has . but he can st time, il few for hi at 1. et 1o He and he likes to win. | platform h sty hering know { Lonergan Mal was a nice “Gus™ | or | Lonergan gave Judge 3 and |thore in the former Mayor Paonessa at the dem- |2 safe ¥ ¢ night. Though |quite vividly the I hair has felt the touch of iron |Was taken seriously ad |gray and the passing years have |later and had to fight dded to his avoirdupoise. the ex-[a hospital cot for ; heavy | congressman has lost none of his | T. Clay Wanted to Know four |stage presence nor his delivery | T. wanted the business for naugh ahout cturing d io by Bin Clay ( omethit manufa Bri n nator address to a gath n women in this cily Monday celled out from his seat in Senior Hlich ool auditorium <ht. 10 ex-Con vight A poin Tell co! Smith deni- | ne: Should Licutenant Teeided rozs in New nt of hrouzh ,the hoth | ¢ dem- | @re peraor up whil voters had weet democratic siandard ith | his brief appearance i rank and file the minority party feel that the central committee should ha fured Cross in New ere refer Hiram New Governor Rogers h:.si> ates dvant over Dean | Br view- peron: his lor " nient, i nomines of e Peatured Cross n lose | sixth up an lic: o p hip. | he with Hli- 0 conneetiol taic e orent on th e wood sere former fev us 2bout finuc the | pau not kiowinz of {the moment whether he ate [zpplauded or heckled fea- told the wom bout Britain instead |other day,” ( wzh {ie ressman ed. N was hat then. ard ca an ments at the long |talk. Te fag cnd of a Mobile. Iifth Ward is Battie Ground Atlanta, Ga., The into the fifth | have adopted orc zrd a rally in Ri- | inz loud operation of ra i and nances dio democrats tonight. st | o “May ing publicans held forth last Sunday | Mayor Quigley will be on familiar whatever the odds|ground tonight when he mounts the on t it ) spublican he spoken is recall he hours life several weeks. in to0 wood United in ring of repub- 0 ho last W, co ( n- ox being “Bingham the and Both p: apparently sense | e e e importance of t vote in the so-called Polish district and they | 1 be back with new ammunition | ;)Y‘nr»\i Sundzy. the democrats in the \ NG = afternoon and the republicans in OVER 1% MILLION JARS USED YEARI ¢ ithe evening. On clection they rties night lead S NICHS he jvering vot wvith railies and pez- ‘A STROKE OF GEN Says GEORGE S. PARKER Pre ident of The Parker Pen Company Pioneer in the manufacture of the famous Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils About LUCKY STRIKE’'S Famous Toasting Process which includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray “People are eager for products of fine quality—and to satisfy this need every business leader must devote all his time and resourcefulness to developing an even finer quality in his product. You have recognized this great demand by your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos—it is a stroke of modern business genius.” Everyone knows that sunshine 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 tobaccos —the Crecam of the Crep—THEN-"IT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knows thai hea? purifies and so TOASTING removes harm- ful irritanis that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection = against irritation = against cough (Slonsist.ent with jls policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. George - Parker to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Parker appears on this page. 30. The American Tobacco Raby’s Colds Best treated without dosing—Just rubon B LY 1 out, itinerary which [ but the speaker did not heed the in- wards should provide |sent him here for only a few mo-|terruption and went along with his Ala., prohibit- sots af- ey