New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930 9 LUCAS DEFENDS WAR ON NORRIS Asks His “Eradication” in Re- publication Committee Statement Dee. 22 () — Pres- ident Hoover and the republican na- | tional command had squarcly before them toda cate” Senator Norrig, from the party Robert H. Lucas, exccutive dirce- | tor of the republican national com- mittee, brought forth the issue in a statement issued yesterday through | the national committec in defending nowledged financing of a iign against Senator Norris' clection in the demo- tic candidate Iollo of Senator Norris Among independents in the senate iblican fold have called on the iblican committee to Lucas y are preparing to ce further the republican opposi- tion to Norris in the last campaign. Fess Stays Neutral The issue is drawn for one most involved republican lit of the party in 1912, “ess of the national com- mittee, lias declared a hands off pol- icy in row but Senator Howell of Nebraska, has called for ejection of Lucas, Here is the Lucas stand: “To accept office at the hands of this party and then viciously oppose its policies, principles and leader- ship br n intolerable situation and onc which must be eradicated it t party is to live, “Such conduct by Senator Norris has been revolting and until the leaders of the republican party not only fail to support but give their active opposition to men like Sena- tor Norris, they are not doing their full duty to the party which has come down to us from Lincoln.” Assumes Responsibility boldly worded declaration E today under the official heading ot epublican national committee.” Lucas assumed fill re- sponsibility for the statement issued national committee’s title. ris won renomination as a re- in the Nebraska primary mmer and defeated Gilbert itchcock, the democratic nom- in the clection. He has aligned himself with the republicaus in con- on organization during his 27 service. His vote is necessary republicans control of the He campaigned against Hoover and for Alfred E. but no effort was by the senate republican lead- | ) 1o take away his place in the ¥ organization which gives him ship of the judiciary Washington, | a challenge to ‘“eradi- of Nebraska, | favor of the battles This nds a give ate Herbert Smith in erst pa the chair cominittee Denies Klan Acted Iy to the severe con- d upon him nd Howell . Lucas ye had sponsor . urrilous” literature denied also that in had anything to | v said the | 1s statement, “I contributed to | 1he anti-Norris republican organiza- | tion of Nel three picces of literature. One a pamphlct composed of editorial cor from a num- Ler of newspapers throughout the country, showing Senator Norris' op- tion to the republican party and President Hoover. Another was a portraying - Norris the prohibition que third a reproduction of called on democrats support Senator Nor- | in return for his support of | Ifred 1. Smith in 1928 alls it “Damnable” Howell told the of the literature and he said the anti- in N ka refuscd Lucas denied that the lit- nt to Nebraska was al to religious 1650 ki ment pos 1 cartoon insincerity tion. And t a lctter of Nebraska to on was Norris to erat cal pr he 1 ire nlate judice A dozen T voted with of Idaho, Hoover to appe iblican senators have Senators Nor and in their opposition arm relief and tariff ring the last session. The cluded Senators Nye d r of North Dakota; LaFollette , of Wiscons Norbeck and McMaster of South Dakota; cut- | ting of New Mexico; Brookhart of of Oklahoma, and Schall | FIRE RAZES HOME WHILE OWNER IS BUYING GIFTS Tamily See Apparatus Respond (o Alarm and Later Find Thei: House Destroyed. 319 Rocky Hill family had two evening, one of Gt oy James Rossitta of avenue and his thrills on Saturd them the thrill that one seeing the fi ing through the the city, and the other about an | Tour later when the family returned home from thelr Christmas shop- ping trip and found that their home | had been destroyed by fire. The fam- ily lost much personal property. clothes, jewelry and above all many ped-up Christmas presents that : to be mailed to relatives and triends today. The fire was discovered by a per- 50N passing 1n an automobile an ali s mad spite mght traflic The treets ot rur trip to the the worst Saturday conditions in many fire had gotten such m a quick one of seer months a start that little except the wooden | at s of the frame structure could | saved | The fire is believed to have start- | from an overheated kitchea stove which ignited woodwork. Thae | damage to the house sstimated | at about $2,600 and contents | about $1.000, with pa ance. | Neighbors — assisted family | Suturday night and W b ed to tial § the » racing was a popular sport | 00 years ago, accord- riptions found in Mcsopotamia. | ing | dress tomorrow. brought it | day.” | ment’ll sell | going | I have | crossed his heart. Chapter 1 i I«)RR()WPD PLUMAGE | " ell, how do you | | like me?” | Vivienne| Gray came out| of the bedroom, | Posing on the threshold, she turned to dis- play her eve- ning gown from every point of vantage. Jim- Crane in-| ed her| through a haze of cigarct smoke. | “H'm, I will say that the present mode does reveal the he commented Straps of brilliants supported the bodice, molded softly to her figure. | [ |4 person,” BY HOWARD ROCKEY 5 ready [ wore thers counted them, “I'm an ¢ explained § got two and two by live with my first wife had me I owed her hen a sodden ruin. The was also borrow salon. Ailee fear of her losi j)\f‘r job might prove to be well- | founded. She shouldn't have be {such an utter fool! What if Gal- latin's ire should her for exasperati | with the rain “Quick wrap she 1 from the among e no check on them hey leave the prisons ! paroles expire, of &0 ir E A ROMANCE OF RADIO Murderers ad of the convict pproximately 107 serving for more are for second glary. Christmas ave served no friends ck Many Hamp Dr A AL ARAYA CONVICTS GV YULE LEAVE rown in he cause $6 I car many med on the piano. He one of the choruses show “Don’t Say It."” Then, as his fingers caressed (he keys, he hum- d the most popular of its leading lady's solos. Busy the kitchen- | ette, Aileen took up the air. began with | rom Aileen’s “Not any man?” he ously “You wouldn't,” him. *“She too too stupid. You'd with & brai conceive of you culating woman. “You ask me if T love | I wonder,” he mused. “We are “It my love is true. |rather ditferent — trom this crowd, Al “If T ever love any other man 1 mean. Pernaps we'd get on to- | noy o (KO e e'll be lik o ok o N - e I hope he'll be like you! sether. It might be sood fun to| " Lo prepared in in T'Il kiss vou ‘“"’“""'l tn fanay §m X o8 : R i g dress s a fot s i s les freed T ! « f d during S Q"%‘.TH ROAT going to p i edator & "u‘xmnueed w of asked curi- Vivienne told wise, or perhaps | bored to death oll —but I can't | rested in a cal- More Than 300 Prisoners Get Chr l mas Parales parke d her as he to up the car bundl door {drive slacks per cent of of the state Christmas cheer ta the walls. n a fom you, an e you “You laugh = A cool back and Crane dow the Ea v Motor-boats w brilliant scooted over the water. He you sing tha * Jiwmmy stop fl Are proposing? eyes were cursclf!” Aileen | ous i Gt (Cop ¢ the e looked lev zed out the win- on and clever “Lovelin would | ALIMONY CLUB HAS BLEAK DAY AHEAD (Children by First Wives Held . ... for 30 years has Chicago, Dee. 22 (P in Cook co; ticulously for matri I bleak ( | president. | Jimmie K out. Howe ,,¢ the Vi Faix | made your Christmas e in Jail dinner taste better ... and still will — we)l have the b* Lo mooctse e oL poor pro: “We I, how do you like me?” asked Vivi enne Dropping his eyes, ankles, caressed by a chiffon trair Its billowy foam failed ta conceal their trim daintiness. he observed her ‘ Vivienne turned to her sister. “Isn't it perfectly lovel “It darling!” her thused. Curled up on the in black and gold pajar made fetching pict you're not going qut thing should happen- “Of course I'm going ivienne announced. SBul Vv, ppose you ruin it Gallatin will be furious and you'll | lose your job.” Vivienne tossed her head onic- times I wish I would. Why Ruth Neall gets $10 every time she's pro- | tographed. Twenty-five if they use the shots for those | If Gallatin gets fussy b Aileen?” en- davenport . she too, | “I hope 1f any- a in it t in it,” it's just too Crane applauded. the label. Clothes 1e1p looking swanky if they're filled.” Gallatin “That in modelin can't neatly knows it,” Viv money good “There’s more than there is for a chorus girl. We I'm leaving you, s to your own devices “I'm so sure the kid isn't ight.” spoke his thoughts | doud public doesn't know 1t yot, bu ¢ theater's on the skids, Viv's gung is on to that. she'll prob- | and marry somne Croesus Bradstreet.”” There was a riousness in his mutter- g—if you're really | chance for a model 11, dear | | not | abl out note o of ings. Who's the charioteer ning?" he asked Aileen “Dwight Channing. He's been do- | a s of portraits of Viv— Gallatin's advertisements. He's to take her plcture in that That's why she with her yester- this eve- for going home home gar- She “You mean she brought it to wear tonight I'll bet that for six hundred. give Channing an eye- to full.” “Either Channing or some of his friends. Jimmy I can't help wishing | she wouldn't go about with him.” “Why? Channing's not a bad egz. And his pictures are little short of masterpieces.” | Aileen lit a cigarctte. “T'll admit he's charming. A little too sauve, perhaps.” At least he's making money can introduce Viv to peopl can do her a lot of good. “Or a lot of harm,” said Afleen. “Oh, 1 don’t mean in the usual sense. The trouble is knowing such people only makes her discontented. to laugh at the public's con- ception of the glamoyr of the stag: Most of its supposed rewards are confined to the diamond bracelct yarns you palm off on the press. On my honor as a publicity B they're strictly on the level.” Jimmy “Can it be that Peggy Joyee's He who haven't read i) Don't. I'm scrious.” Aileen was worricd. “Viv's duties Gallatin’s are bad enough. She spends her days wearing clothes she can't possibly afford. Now she's | mecting girls who can afford any- thing they fancy. Of course she envies them. I wish I could get her interested in some other work." Why the sermon? Because it's Sunday? Let get you a drink Then we'll go out to dinner.” Aileen shook her head. “Not to- night. It’s too hot. I'll get together something cold — if that's enotgh | for you. She began to lay a cloth on the | table by the window. Crane strum-' you di Plainly, me | kidding himselt. | to te tooth-paste ads. | ' like to be out and take Ail much time agent hav And the it all! He give him a Chinaman's chance of to Aileen. T was no point iRt She'd never marry ; e him. kit 4 = Sy Meanwl legged stool a lin Rouge, V From the cafe wail npt he Througi 1d siow dre soft, in one—buy one, swell char How | Broadway press | loved a motor-boat ? | play things cost money. Hang |own wished the world would |aroin But there wasn't| «) I explaining in to be fingers | sen. not pin slapped n they her must put your arm go and dance.” did a to enjoy wi you ind it we dont What a break! Fven like bar o vienn «\u[)hmn with mic panio Vivienne d Channing’ delightfu} 1 im as they., waited for the to bring his hat and hdered v old he | s gray at the| becoming and distinguished air. Al- sion was scrious, e were youthful. | «d as he took roadster left the jenne ¢ moving i syncopation She amy with a .cla e music’s — SPECIAL — ranulatedl SUGAR 101bs. hekstor BUT TER = b GIVE CANNED GOODS FOR CHRISTM.A SPECIALS START DE( ND Ask the manager for suggestions. He can mend attractive tments for suitable gifts e (Gmmieil (O SAUCE, A-1 .. Bottle DECEMBER 25TH CRANBERRY S \l C L ()\c(m \pm\ Tin BEANS, Small Green Lima 2 Tin MIXED NUTS, Fancy Assortment Lb. FLOUR, White Loaf ... .. ... 2415 Lb. Bag PICKLES, Libby's Hmuc “dd(‘ \i\le, Pt. Bot. DATES, Minaret ... 10 Oz. Package (CHERRIES, Maraschino 3 Oz. Bottle FLOUR, Van Vex Pastry 5 Lh. Bag GRAPE JUICE, Weleh's Pint Bol'le CRACKERS, Edgeém;at WALNUT MEATS. "biamond PUMPKIN, Dud!~ & Golden PLUM PUDDIN. R.&R. CRACKERS, Edgemont ( | POULTRY SEASONING, Bell's OLIVES, Libby’s Pimento Stuffed FRUIT FOR SALAD, Libby's POPCORN, “Gunarantced to Pop” Evap. MILK, Libby's or Sealect, Tall Tin 3 for MII\(E MEAT, Friend's Large Tin CHICKEN, Lihby’s whole milk fed, 3-1 Ib. av. Lb. CORN, Fancy Golden Bantam No. 2 Tin CITRON 1 Oz Pkg. 2 Pkgs Lemon or Orange I‘l EL, "1 0z Pk 2 Pkes. Chekstor COFFEE, ‘a trial will convince you' Ih. GINGER ALE, Canada Dry 3 Bottles 3 CANADA DRY, Orange ........ 3 Bottles 50¢ OurM eat Markets CarryaFullLine of Fresh and Smoked Meats werd 3 the an ideal retreat for tete. V : smiled ogni two or three Little grafters! They would there. She also knew their escoits —at least by reputation. Channing related a bit of gossip | about one of the men, | derhoff. Tony appeared to be the| abject slave of the striking blond | beside him. | ment Vivien: Before ti call fard,” was both Vivier “but pretty —rather fascir soaked throu can imagine an like Vander-| Ruefully hoff losing his Gallatin a stolen save it + though his expre the 1 his CAN set the wheel curb A rair ier as s of t 3 of girls fac and the ndrop splashed on th ¥ o tip of drew up cars wal to In ano seemed to open k of shelter, Country Roll appraised t v r co zed that cw model gown was al- 99 recom- 29¢ 19« 23¢ 29¢ 85¢ 25¢ Zic 10c¢ 25¢ D) assol” Open or close one leg— the other three follow —— A PLEASING CHRISTMAS GIFT $4.50 STORE OPEN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK —— ) NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT ¢ “Like Mother Used to Make” 2 Packages 25¢ ", ] v Dromedary GOLDEN DATES “Pasteurized” Package 19¢ 3 0z. Tin Large Tin Campfire MARSHMALLOWS 16 Oz. Package 21¢ WHITE HOUSE FANCY SWEET CIDER One-Half Gallon Pitcher 29¢ CHRISTMAS DINNER SUGGESTIONS Apples Oranges Grapefruit Turnips, White or Yellow Onions Celery Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Spices Cranberries Beverages of All Kinds 8 Oz, Jar No. 1 Tin TABLE Not an ordinary card table by any means. The padded top is covered with washable moire leatherette. Legs are double braced, table is strong and rigid. You can choose it in black, Chinese red or Jade green. Corners of top are smooth, no metal clamps to tear clothes. A season ago this was our card table special at $5.50; others low as $1.49. FLINT-BRUCE sylum Street and 150 Trumbull Street --- Hartford 8 CHECKER STORES SYSTEM 10: