New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 15

N EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920 SPFAKERS ASSERT ROOSEVELT CHOICE Land New York Governor— Urge Name for President Greenville, Ga., Dec. 10 (®—On the eve of his return to New York, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt last | | | | night told members of a “Roosevelt | for President” club tendering him a game dinner that “a lot of water nwust pass under the bridge before any candidate is named and it might b someone whom no one has thought of.” Governor Lauds Man Governor-Elect Richard B. Rus- 8:il of Georgia said “this is the first Roosevelt for President club in the nation and Georgia is proud to have Roosevelt as an adopted son.” Mentioning his tamiliarity with what he termed vastly different problems of Georgia and New York. Governor Roosevelt said no single yardstick can be used in Washing- ton that will fit the whole nation. “lach state must work out its ©.n major problems in its own way, Just as the industrial problems of New York are va different than those of Georgia,” said Governor Rooseyelt. Judge C. E. Roop of the Cowetta al circuit said Owen D. Young had been mentioned as a possible presidential candidate in 1932, but that he (Ycung) could not be &pared from his luropean work With Young occupying an important position on the continent and Ttoosevelt as president, Judge Roop ®aid “the Atlantic ocean will vanish and peace and unity will rule tiizoughout the world.” Judge Praises Guest Judge Frank Mclaughlin of the \itahoochee judicial circuit said will rally to the flag of demo- and march with Franklin Toosevelt to the White Ho The small hofel in this county Roat h the dinner was held wis crowded to capacity able to seat all of those Doors were led and ma £cenw through the windows of Iding. SHIPPING MAGNATE RAPS PODR DOLES in and un- present. saw the the Lord Inchcape Protests Concern- ™" ing Relief for Unempioyed London, Dec | she jor German | o 10 (® — In what | #mounted to a slashing attack on ! Britain’s internal financial Tord Inchcape. the magnate, today declared never has known trade to as in the past few month: predicted that “the prospects shipping are far from bright.” He spoke at an annual meeting ©f the Peninsular and Orient Ship- ping attributing the gloomy situation which de deseribed to be “too lavish a hand in the pay of doles to the unemployed.’ W ns of his own brains o “is now © 60 per cent policies, amous shipping that he o bad and he for company come and called upon to contri arnings for ir ¥ while he is by indust sata he ome tax ani nd in s death dutics cbsorb half | bis estate when he taxes he ar “raids on the fruits of industry.’ and declared that a large part of such revenue for the government constitutes “reckless plunder.” The unemployiment relief 1Vments, “which approsch and sometimes overstep the wage re morai and fina ial sins against the peo ple—truly a rake's progress,” he de clared. Such rized as CITY €Ot JUDGMENTS Judge M. D. Saxe in city court has given judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Morris Kal- Domijan Motor The p ff cash- which was worth nians ugainst the Co. for los e Domijan o fited a cour niaterials and labor fu order. Ju claim for ed on Kal nrans’ $145 and subtracted of the due on the counter clai t from the amount g judg the plaintiff to recover the balance Judgiment in favor of Herman K. Kalmanowitz for $102.87 has heen handed down by Judge Saxe in an action against the Domijan Motor company, the allegation being that the plaintifft cashed a worthless check for $100. The defend pany sought to recover n but Judge unfounded check, giv ent for CAPITOL NEW BRITAIN NOW! A. H. WOODS Presents the Smart Continental Comedy “Poor Little Church Mouse” with the New York Players Eve. 8:15 Mat. (Wed.-Sat.) 2:15 TELEPHONE 1230 ho carns a good in- | — e { [ Theater Review | Ruth Draper's long awaited ap- pearance at Parsons’ theater in Hartford became an actuality last evening when this remarkable read- r held a large audience fascinated during a program which consumed nearly two and one half hour M Draper is a unique individual in that she is the only person on rec- ord who has become a permanent institution a ‘one woman' ow. The “properties™ during her per- formance consist of several shaw and a few tables and chairs. The shawls employed to effect & transition in character. The tables and chairs with a velvet back drop are the “scenery.” Miss Draper's repertory consists of character delineations in which she portrays many widely diversificd types. A different shawl, a change of voice and mannerisms and she becomes a different person. Whether is in the role of an American tourist or an Italian woman speaking the fongue of her native land, Miss Draper is con- Greatest interest was evinced in her picture of an efficient secr to a successful business which she carries in her wealth of detail concerning fairs from ordering a certain type of collar from London to obtaining good seats at the theater and send- ing orchids to his lady fair Miss Draper is one of the wonders of the modern stage. In New York. for instance, she frequently occupies a theater for three months or more. Tn other cities her engage are likewise impressive. The the audience last evening her universal success. With of program she will conclude brief visit to Hartford tonight as man in mind a his af ments explains a chanze FARM GROUP T0 DECIDE DN POLICY Action Expected at Federation Session On Questions Boston, Dec. 10 (e can farm bureau federatic was to decide what its poli be on the problems of dro lief, rural credit, taxatio marketing. resolutions committee of the ion has been in y. considerir proposals covering a wide range of agricul nd today to ommendations » th. floor for discussion > Ameri today wuld ssion wince and ion Ticial action While 1.500 farmers were atten the convention. the policy of the determined from 34 ing organization was to he by 49 voting delegates Sam conventio federation’s prestdent H. Thompson, urged the to de 1d relief from rural taxation, and to commend activities of the federal f~rm hoarcd in whieat exeessty its efforts toward stabilizatior of He his onen ing address, that fhis activity be ex tended to include other products advorated. in corn and ONE COMMUNIS Hamburg. Germa One communist was killed in rioting ch broke out on the froat fternoon Anoth jed. The mob b at the police whereupon the F'OR BEST RESELTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS IDANC ant com- | $500 on a | found the claim | TONIGHT TABS CRYSTAL BALLROOM Best of Music 1oor Manager found onty |\ JAPANESE POLICE ' DISCLOSE MOTIVE Would-Be Assassin Moved by “Love of Country” Tolyo, Dec. made public thg amination of Tomeo edly misguided young patriot who shot and seriously wounded Premier Yuko Hamaguchi Novenher 14 The reports disclosed c the London naval largely in Sagoya's mo two accomplices had | mdicted on nuurder. horities said 1 Ainosuk pres Aikokusha or “love o sociation. and Yosi a member of th sisted Sagoya it 10 (®—Tolice today their ex- tion 0 igured d that charges cmpted complices, Twata was desc 1 % 1 not found ac ] the Jonsibie political clement or individual GHILDREN'S LIBRARY CONTRACT IS AWARDED delight of | Carlson & Torrell to Erect Building Made Possible By Late B. A. Hawley's Bequest H briry nldin ed to ( lie erection of Memorial children’s 1 wl on Hiz wi & Torrell of 5 of the building Mary norial B voted entire childrer It will sta mair Irawn by Willian Brooks, archi he Most and the Best for —LAST TIMLES TODAY— Nancy Carrsl! —in— “The Devil’s Holidey’ Co-Feature ‘So this is London’ With the One and Only WILL ROGERS PLUS SHORT SURJECTS TOMORROW FRIDAY A Guaranteed Langh-Cure for the Blues ‘Up the River’ Il You Wou't Laugh—See Docton Starring Spenc with Claire and ol Luce ADDED ATTRACTION A Love Passionate Lyvic of Ficry Itaiy “The 3 Sisters’ A Picture You'll Never Forget Becavse of Ity Great Acting and Thrill Pilled Story Featuring LOUISE DITESSER Plus News, Comedy, Noyeltics (Second of NEW Assisted by: THE HERBERT Bassett 8:16 O Seats Available TONIGHT FIRST CONCERT MEN'S CHORAL CLUB MAX BARR New York City GOULD, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ESDAY EVENING, Season) BRITAIN ENSEMBLE Basso-Cantante Street DECEMBER 10TH CLOCK at Door — $1.50 |otticer in of nayy rectuitin, Bergin charge the or Connecticut with headquarter, (LIZUT. CoMM BRYART oo cting sas aftarcted to one of the FOR BEST RESOLTS HERALD it &) s LASSI Head of Recrniting Service In State ses of naval life Usk ¢ The of th sition there pic- | — Sixth Flow Sces His Old Warship in shows the il Squadron at Scapa Ol Painting December Eliza ant Command LAUREL ROPE Tel. 5029-W 1149 Cor. OAK and WEST STREETS HAYES and BEVRIDGE " e e WREATHS 1d ins recruiting station building terday office m charge t is pro Notice Special THUR S BRI, startling, Smashin 1t as the nAY WO | BILLY JOTINS Entertainment SIMG TRAILY THE KID \ Y DANTE Ot (R THEREN VER T ARCE Lowell sherman NEW GGOD WILEL POLICY Sponsored By ADING MERCHANTS L—20 SURPRISE GI DAY NIGHT The Flint-Bruce Co. 8 SPECIAL TABLES at HOLIDAY PRICES HEIIII ave eight lovely tables for you to choose from. Eight tables for which we combed the markets of America—at the lowest prices in history of the furniture industry. Each one will make a perfect last- the 1 ing gift—one that you will be proud to give or happy to receive. 460 456. Mahogany and gum drop-leaf table, hrass feet, top .. $23.75 123,4146. tip-table, Solid dish top, mahogany Colonial $22.50 )25 Dur TEET; A ured mahogany able, brass .. $59.00 can 26/803. Maple or imitation mahogany butterfly table — 32x36 .. o S12.75 METRO GOLDWYN with REGINALD DENNY CLIFF JARDS &y AR O g% \\\\ O SOL G with Heler ROY ARy DONI [p—— MISS CABA A\ st Times Today \ SMEN and BI TONIGHT MWTRCOHANTS NIGHT GOH! LA! LA! THORE BA-BEES KNOW HOW TO cat in an hut in French — me! oh! my! it's a scream! Fraturins JACK RANDALL CO. Vdagio Dancers Trom Hollywood® WD 1V hrooth MARTY and NANCY in “Tal Peet ROGIRS in 3ooze-om Pal™” THI NELSONS NIGHT 1 DAY SlAe S Coming SUNDAY i Constance Bennett S \ SN TARES A HOLIDAY® J 460484, Solid mahogany or walnut Queen Anne, dish top coffee tahle 16 1451. Inlaid mahogany flin top console table, an exquisite $39.75 piece 123/4: lamp 5. Chestnut or utility table, an acceptable 111,385. Imitation mahogany butterfly table, 30-in. high, 36-in. in diameter .... $10.00 A special selection of Christmas gift pieces is offered at bar- gain prices up to and including Christmas Eve. We invite vou to take advantage of these savings. WE WILL GLADLY CASH YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK New Britain Representative — Burton A. White, Phone 3432-W The FLINT-BRUCE Co. 103 Asylum Street and 150 Trumbull Street, Hartford e