New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 3

DORAN SAYS NEW PLAN AIDS WORK Denaturant to Halt Bootleg | Scheme—Medicinal Stock Low | Washington, 11.—(UP)— | New and stricter regulations govern- | ing industrial alcohol and the dis- | covery of a non-poisonous denaturant | will soon reduce diversion of such | alcohol by bootleggers to negligible | proportions, Industrial Alcohol | Commissioner James M. Doran pre- | dicted today. | The new regulations are now be- | ing drafted by the treasury and jus tice departments jointly and will he issued this month, Doran said. He added they will make it harder than ever for bootleggers to obtain gov- ernment denatured alcohol for their purposes. Ends Three Years Work Development of the new denatur- | ant, known as alcotate, is the re- | sult of three years' research work in government laboratories. The compound, said to taste like “spoiled | eggs and garlic,” 1s to take the | place of wood alcohol in all govern- | ment formulac now using that | poison. | Doran announced today also that | he expects soon to issue permits | for manufacture next year of an- other 2,000,000 gallons of whiskey for medicinal purposes. This manu- facture was authorized this year for the first time since federal prohibi- tion in order to replenish the na- tion’s depleted medicinal whiskey stock. Whiskey manufactured for medi- | cinal use must be aged four years hefore the law permits its use. There is now on hand a stock of about 8, 000,000 gallons, or four years supply Six distillerics obtained permits to produce the 2,000,000 gallons of rye and bourbon made this year. The same distilleries will probab- Iy he selected for the 1931 manu- | facture More Money to be Spent Additional funds are to be spent by the industrial alcohol bureau next year in patrolling alcohol plants and honded warehouses to prevent di- version of any part of the 100,000,- 040 gallons of commercial alcohol produced annually. The appropria- tion was increased by $529,000 to a total of $4.338,000 to permit em- ployment of 200 extra inspectors. Industrial alcohol is used mostly fn making automobile anti-freeze ®olution. but large quantities are consumed also by the paint and varnish and allied industries. The | government denatures all this al- cohol in such a way as to make it unfit for beverage purposes. In the past, wood alcohol and other poisons lave been used in denaturing formulae. The new formula is_ex- | peeted by Doran to make possible | elimination of all poisons. | Approved by Dry Groups The non-poisorious denaturant ap- proved at the closing session yester- day of the national conference of or- ganizations supporting the 15th amendment, attended by representa- tives of 34 temperance organizations. Prohibition Diréctor Amos W. W. Woodcock attended the closing meet- ing and was questioned for more than an hour about enforcement. He said he had asked the dry leaders for their cooperation toward “meet- ing the non-commercial violation problem through a campaign of | education.” EMPLOYMENT LAW New York Senator Flays Hooveri for Alleged Inaction Washington, Dec. 11 (PI—Legisla- tion to prevent future unemployment was demanded today by Senator | Wagner, democrat, New York. Addressing the senate, he criticized President Hoover for not presenting | @ permynent program for controlling the effects of slack business. Public Dissatisfied “One of the most clearly legible expressions to be found in the elec- tion returns” he said, “is wide- spread public disapproval of the ad- ministration’s method or rather lack of method, of dealing .with unem- | ployment. The New York senator quoted the | president as saying in his annual message: "It is yet too soon to co structively formulate” permanent legislation and said “this plea for delay is but an apology for previous | tnaction.”” | “We opened this session under the happy auspices of promised coope: ation between the two sides of this chamber and between the legislature and the exccutive,” he continued Does Not Encourage Delay 0 me that meant joint cffort in malking a lasting contribution to the overshadowing problem of our gen- cration. It did not occur to me that it might mean acquicscence in a yolicy of further delay and inac- | tion.” 1 Wagner said he was not opposed to the relief measures now pending. | “But T plead for a better way in | the future,” he said. “A place on the | bread line is, after all, an unkind and ungenerous reward to the work. men who have made our count He urged the enactment of his bills to prevent unemployment, which passed the senate last scssion. Dec. is Pisregard Leadership Washington, Dec. 11 (# — Rem- nants of the inter-party cooperative | movement in congress dragged on| today toward enactment of relief| legislation in the wake of a demo- | cratic appeal for common, action, without regard to leadership. The senate sought to pass the $110.000,000 public works bill after having spent virtually all of yester- day listening to condemnation of President Hoover for accusing some of their number of playing politic in the present emergencq nator Robinson of chief of the democratic forces join- ed in the condemnation but called | for work by all groups in naesmg“ Arkansas, ’ | for economical and efficient produc- | 1936 in comparison with the legislation for the welfarzs country. Attempts today were in prospect to limit through amend- ments, the chief executive's discre- tionary power under . the public works legislation. Expected Amended Bill The house expected an amended and reduced bill for drought relief to be presented during the day and meanwhile worked again on the in- terior appropriations bill. of the T In speaking on the president’s re marks, which he | ascribed to loss of | temper, Robinson took occasion to defend his own party leadership, | against which there had been some grumbling since he signed the pos election pledge of cooperation. He told what was contained in cor- respondence between himself and the president, following that pledge. “I thought the correspondencs should have been published in view of the fact that it was taken as an indication that I had made myself tool of the White House,” he obsery- cd. This he followed with an ap- peal for action in behalf of the country, involiing a wider program of relief, financed if necessary by an issue of bonds or by an increase of taxes. Protocol Presented | Meantime the senate had still an- | other cause of sore feelings thrust | upon it, in the transmission by the|&overnment allo | until president of the protocols of ad herence to the world court. Chair- man Borah of the forcign relations committee will bring up the proto- | col at the regular session of the group.next Wednesday, with the in- | tention of reporting it soon after the holid Other republicans want it held off until the next session. and apparently no one sees a chance of | action at this brief term. The holidays, incidentally, are be- ginning to worry the administra- tion leaders. Leaders in the house are secking an agreement with the sepate on a r rom Christmas eve to January 2. They fear, how ever, a 15 day vacation is 1o be pected. Presentation of accompan by presi- for consideration as sary relief and de- bills have passed, ion for another court by Sen- ress the world the court issue, dent's soon as the nec artment suppl as made the oc condemnation of the ator Johnsen, republican, California. aid the president: “The provisions of the protocols free us from any entanglements in the diplomacy of other nations. We cannot be summoned before this court. we can from time to tims ceek its services by agreement with other nations. These protocols per- mit our withdrawal from the at any time without reproach of ill- will In reply Senator Johnson “we ever have the misfortune join," an attempted withdrawal would bring such an avalanche of and eriticism abroad and ai home as to make the retirement vir- tually impossible. N. B. H. S. Civics Class To Send Gifts South senior High request couri said if to abuse "he Civies class of the school held its scheduled mecting this noon (o discuss the matter of sending clothes, toys, and money to the Negroes in the district of Athens, Ala., where Miss Clara Mason, former New Britain High school stu- dent, is teaching the members of her race. The students have agreed to bring to the school all of the old wearabl clothes, toys, books, pencils, and other such things as they possible can. Money contributions are contemplated by many of the dents, he Senior club of cting the movement as th bers of tl club have done years. Mayne Pittsinger, president of the club, presided at to- day’s meeting. Miss Ilga Harvey the faculty advisor of the club, will supervise the movement | Partnership of Capital | And Labor Is Forecast Philadelphia, Dec. 11 (UP)—An age of “partnership” between capital and labor, in which the interests of cach will best be is forecast | for the near fu Henry Thornton, pres anadian | National Railways “It is obvious that capital as ap- plied to production becomes quite useless unless accompanied by la- bor,” Sir Henry said in an address beforc the Franklin institute last night. “Both arc equally essential als stu- <chool 15 the men- pasit is dir in who served by the ure Sir of One cannot proceed far with- out the other. Dissatisfaction on the part of one or the other interferes with the smooth running of the whole tion. RAILROAD EXPENSES CUT Waterloo, Ta., Dec. 11 (P)— Morris of Chicago, member of Western Railways committec public relations, said in an address prepared for delivery today that western railroads reduced their ex- | penditures for maintenance $75.000.- 000, during the first nine months of same the ) the on | period of 1929. He spoke before Lions club. “Most of this penditures is but a posiponemer maintenance work and not a permanent economy.” he said. *The work must be done eventually postponement of it is likely to malke it cost more than if it werc donc when first needed.” | The reduction was necessary order to enable many railroads to earn their fixed charges and will have to be continued until the rail- road revenues increa n ex- t of reduction ir and in PRINTERS CUT HOURS Cincinnati, 0., Dec. 11 (UP)— | Union printers here have voted to | adopt the five day working week to relieve unemployment among print ers thrown out of work by buisness | depression and by recent discontinu- ance of the Cincinnati Commercial- Tribune. The five day week will prevail un- til normal conditions have been re- stored. As an aid the International Typographical Union has granted the Cincinnati local permission to refuse recognition of traveling cards of printers from other cities. PUEL OIL REDUCED w York, Dec. 11 (B—The dard Oil Co. of New Jerscy has re- duced the price of Diescl fuel oil 15 cents a barrel to $1.85 a barrel at Boston. New York, Baltimo and Charlestown, and $2.0 barrel at Norfolk, Va. tan 3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930. FOURTEEN HELD IN IBANEZ PLOT Professors, Students, Lawyers and Merchants Under Arrest de Chile, me police numbering students, in Santiago 2 Government persons, professors, merchants, ttempt on Colonel night. Fifteen persons arrested bul one of t to be a governmer worked himself into conspirators. A bulletin described the the presidential Santiago from Dec, 11 held them and ith the President Tuesday todu anlong lawyers conn qu the life Carlos Iban ction of z originally wer se was found vho had sroup of government to bomb neared trip as de- per- anar- press plot train as it southerr veloped by “a number of high in chists.” sons, conj 101 Six Arrested on Site Armed with inside development of knowledge of conspiracy the 1 it to proceed charge of dynamite actually placed under 1 bridge over the Rio Maipo, 30 kilo- | jst meters from Santi Government | py agents stepped in and arrested six | b persons on and a seventh who was auto- mobile were da a large was in waiting nearby in an rounded up in The ven rin Luis ( M intiago later 3 Ta s gleaders were named Fernando Hector Hernan Raul | o Alberto ||, stu- lon, ot oli Alonso Saaved Larr Palazuelos, Pepper and | employe; student; law 1 irehitectural ent rnando Maira Caste W state militar plot FARM FEDERATION PASSES RESOLVES Advocates Leasing of Muscle Shoals to Groups Roston ican tarm closing convent adopted a r¢ Muscle Shoals by farm inte , tavoredithe resolnlion were rtiliz ition of Those who s¢ charged that exorbitant itioa iate 1,000 ton farmers prices for payi farmer would Adopts The conve nt less Resolutions position to con of natural that b Governor W. tana called the pow rests care that e sources guard It was 1 dent Hoover appo st plans for “so tha MeC rr ral 1in ovisions sior of depre 1y dollar n and inflation guarded again periods of in t was suggeste GIFTS F ha rmers, epri Other gress to hasten authorized ways project the rom the tariff order groups continucd olios. Louis ssolved for future | cat 40th birthday commission be composed of bankers, economists, and ntatives of other groups.” e Waterways Work resolutions urged by con- water- developments such as the S vrer and Mississippi rivel vored an amendment to constitution excluding aliens being counted in making up apportionment of membe: in representatives; op- ductions on farm com- government to at the house sed tariff dities; urged the d unemployment relief: and ested an increase in the federal e on paper and pulpwood. re- CABINET GRISISIN DIFFIGLLT STAGE 10 Get Govermment 11 (UP)— reached seventh today with a solution increas- y difficult because-ef the obsti- cy of radicals and radical social- s. Dress public feared that nt Gaston Doumergue would d to dissolve parliament and general clections. "he French its Paris, Dec bin = crisis and eside force Ihe soclalist support An 1 port- radical % and to radical fuse ich tr ould be gi odors a cabinet in rdieu faction Jator try on a new politicians that o ent forma but chance Pierre Laval, him. The ¢ dissolving parliament began pear inevitable May Dissolve A Fr today n o less Barthou and o failed before &ra Parliament not been ¥, but it to the ha ntur dus system parliament half . ome nece d part) 10 stable majority in a cr hich al- the chai- ate. Tt continuing govern- ts obl Doumer- lier capable of ob- or t the . even if he form- ch was con ent Doumergi dissolution’ olve parlia soon the overthrown In the the p sen actual sident only, o1 to the dissolution votes on the it re dissolution, can do nothing except dissolution messages nds BEes- fuses na No Power puties has no and learns of the senate, solved last on the presidency Has of Chamber chambe in the lution only from MacM Doume 16 f convincin Aristide Briand ond Poincarc of the nec- forming a cabinet, despite d re 1 almost the becomes has OBSEL Rockford ES 90TH BIRTHDAY L, Dec (P —rs, rson, who has £ picture show or celebrated her anniversary today. nin a r OR A MAN FROM A MAN’S STORE lounging robe the perfect gift for Christmas OTHING in the world would please him quite as much as a lounging robe. Every man desires to own one, whether it be woolen. brocade, We flannel or have a com-~ plete assortment of every kind, some with satin collar and cuffs and sash, as well as flannels and woolens in interesting ors. $5 patterns and col~ These are priced at to $25 A Gift Certificate for the man who is hard to please. N.E.MAG &sons KUPPENUEIMER VATTAN SHIE PAREL-—s OF S—LONC RTING ¢ GIE DIES 1 ODS -LEATHET NLCKA CLOTHES—KNOX 1A FURNISH UNIFOF TOES—MAN YS' AP LUXE AIN T for drought | NAVIGATORS USE ‘Hydmgraphic (Ofice Finds Avia-! tion Greatly Increases Work 14 provide more funds for agricultural | information for the safe guidance of | extension work and le the navy durir | year in the history of the organiza- | p tion. Charts of valehce prev his French May Dissolve Parliament e sent men navi the Swedish, Spar N spec th T ed } founding Hl- OFF LIQUOR TRUCK Police Rescue Driver of Bootleg ;" ! gl cued by load nd navig oceans, variations, above So great gation. Hayes i sidewalks and roadways. was decided the pending which would liability fom the After/a discussion it to defer action wuntil charter amendment exempt the city from accidents, is acted upon. KENTUCKY BANKER GOES BANKRUPT Brown Files Yoluntary Petition In Louisville Today Policeman Young and Harlem. Calling to them for help, Levine stopped the truck. The police ar- rested the three men in the rear who said they were Jacob Rothberg of Boston, Benjamin Bernstein and | Samuel Weiss of New York. Levin and the load of liquor were turned over to federal authorities. | Levine said the men kidnaped T |at Troy and made him drive here. | He said he purchased the liquor at Chelsea, Ma Levine said he FILIPID STUDENT DEWANDS WONEY Wants to Be Paid for Defending Himself in Two Trials HORE STATISTICS P 11 (UP)—E year old Filipino student whose activities have twice entangled him with the law today appeared before Comron Pleas Judge Samuel H. Silbert and Gemanded he be remunerated by the county for conducting his own de- fense shington, Dec. 11 More | aul and a companion |Oscar smith of Somerville, Mass., wasiresl were transporting the liquor to | Cleveland when they were held up |at Troy last night. Three of ths jackers, he said, took Smith in their automobile and drove off, per- lanes and currents, |haps with deadly intentions. depths of | The others commanded compass | drive to New York at and dealt with output that Gehrardi, in | asked for ators of law d by the sca and air rographic office of 1630 than any other Louisville, Ky.. Dec. 11 (P—James B. Brown, president of the National Bank of Kentucky and former presi- of the Banco-Kentucky Com- filed voluntary petition in ruptey in federal court here to- alf of himself these financial institutions Louisville Trust Company, he is interested, are in th cceivers. Brown's peti- tion debts which is unable to pay and expressed wili- ingness to surrender all hie property for benefit his creditors ex- cept such as may be exempt by law ho started his bus as a bookkeeper here 35 , is publisher of the Louis- 1d-Post, and has taken part in many financial enterprises of rivers and air conditions ea level—all werc was the Admiral W. Rt annual report men and gre veekly notice all over the icebe him to months ago on worthless checks, ayco was later tried on similar charges and tl disagreed As the attorney representing him- self. the Filipino his clien® would plead guilty rge if nce would be ded and he be permitted to return to the Phil ippines. On the other hand, should another trial be necessary and he torced to remain in county jail, Gan- cayco would become “a sinister en- emy to society, a veritable }u Man- chu or Dr. Moriarty,” his attorney- If said. He was allowed to post $590 bend and was released pending disposition of the question. Today, he unexpectedly appearcd before Judge Silbert and demanded money. He was Iis own lawyer in both trials, he affirmed. and la yers get money. If a defendant can- not afford one, it is the sacred duty of the court to cmploy—and com- pensate—one, he said Jbviously,” reasone county owes me a myself Acquitted several cliarges of passing Fifth Falcon District To Meet Here Next May bicnnial convention of th fth district of the Polish Falcon Alliance of America will be held in world to keep sea- | this city May 29, 30 and 31. it s acquainted with dangers 0 |announced today by a committe Staft men slated | making pre-arrangens notices into Danish, Norwegian, Delegates representing Dutch, German, French, |the district will convene here on nish, ItaHan and Portuguese, |May 29 and will hold sessions in val aviation required 09 |the afternoon and evening. In the fal air charts, 15,000 more than |afternoon of the following day vear before. track and field events will be held e hydrographic office at either Willow Brook or Washing- the 100th ton school park, where athletes of | the district will compete for honors pany 5 ry Both which o aid to the ¢ al to ar space to mariners was se suspe o w st has be 35 nests ‘In celeb y of Rabbi and Mrs. Aaronson Are Blessed With Son A son was born last night to Rabi Mrs. J. H. Aronson at the resi- at 14 Talcott street. last day of the convention ill be devoted 1o election of district offi- cers, after which bar performers will Members of ’ who will mect at 8 o'clock the rooms, are Stanley Bialek, Wal- Paskowski, Frank Zapatka. Mat- Kokoszka, Frank Barszcz, dis- trict physical director, and Andr | Brzuszek, district president ot d tumblers and BUYS AUTOGRAPHED SEALS Cambric s.. Dec. 11 (UP)— Yuletide gifts of Miss Bertha H. Vaughn will bear Christmas seals autographed by former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Miss Vaughn paid $25 for the autograph- 1 seals at auction here yester- Jay committee morrow night Falcon club- Gancayco, orney the two d besides at cefending at “It is a fair debt a us—myself, person Lroke or trials both of my legal sclf—are lars for each trial will he sufficient t promised to consider the - MORGAN Bridgeport, Dee. 11 Morgan, 24, of West Haven, alleged companion of Carleton Scarles when the latter shot two Gree volicemen recently, was released on bond from county jail today. He charged with a: Searles has b to 50 years in shooting. Gontraband in Harlem OUT ON BAIL FINANCE COMMITTE! The fi nion council alderme will mee WICh the future, ad ing. The first (UP)—With % olvers York. Dec. 11 hijackers him, Benny L police today liquor, valued hi-jackers kidnaping MEETS ance committee of the com- of the six 5 p. m. 1 later in the ting on the evening, monthl LAND ADDED TO Hartford, Dec. 11 (UP)—Addi- tion of 1,270 acres of forest land in the town of Voluntown to the state forest system announced today by Elliott B. Bronson, field agent for the state commission on forest and wild life. The commission‘has pur- chased 56360 acres since 1925, Bronson said. pres: re (I'P)—Edgar nst was res- composed e of me from a truck o the of inst in was 8 was held 1 cting on the committee discussed th of insuring the city against resulting from accidents on sides vine was drivir sentenced 1o conncction with on cases 15 he the sitting when s th ter in the s rear, The Ideal Christmas Gift --- Good Clothes From His Store A Special Offering of Mags-Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats 28 For you men who have always paid $40 or more for your clothes, we offer this un- usual showing of Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats. The selection includes fine im- ported cloths in all sizes and in all colors. ° N EJVI A G &sons KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—KNOX HATS—-NETTLETON SHOES—MANHATTAN SHIRTS— RNISHINGS — LUGGAGE — BOYS' APPAREL — ICE SKATES — T'ORMS—GILLETTE DE LU RAZOR SETS—GIFTS—BICYCLES— LEATHER NOVELTIES — FOUNTAIN PEN SETS — WALLETS— MILITARY BRUSHES—LADIES' HANDCRAFTED LEATHER PURSES AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFTS.