New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
NEGRO POLITICAL PLANS INVOLVED
 VICE PRESIDENT
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anything further can be done. We have the best solution yet.
 Should "Start Something"
 Think you should get Dr. Lewis here on the 10th and start some thing; we will never get anywhere talking around in circles. If ne- cnssary to see Hoover before it starts off, then go see him and get his dec'sion.'
 Dr, Lewis was identified by Cara way as Dr. Burdgett F. Lewis Of Jacksonville, out Arnold asserted he did not know who he was
 To Probe sugar Lobby
 Washington. Nov. 1e Pt-The Caraway lobby inquiry committee will resum tomorrow it's efforts to bitter controversy over the duty on bittr controversy over the duty on sugar 10 be incorporated in the pending tariff bill has been accom- plished by any objectionable at tempts to influence the voting Of members of congress.
 A long list of witnesses has been summoned, including prominent of- ficials of three organizations of the sugar industry and of individual sugar companies as well. Chairman Caraway regards the sugar dispute as one of the most important phases of the committees inquiry and is d dftf frr0 cd ir,I Sf ifrot n shall be vigorous and complete.
 Three witnesses were summoned today in an effort to dispose of odds and ends of the committees work thus far before going into the sugar question. J. C. Bolton, commission CT of agriculture for the state of Mississippi, Thomas A. Hill of Pine Bluff, Ark, treasurer of the nation al council of state legislators, and J. A. Arnold. of the Southern Tariff association, were the witnesses.
 Question Source of $500
 The committee was anxious to question Bolton about a sum of money, $500. reported to have been given him by the Southern Tariff as- sociation to bring a group of Missis sippians to Washington last June for a. meeting of commissioners of agriculture. Questions regarding the finances of the legislators organ ization confronted Hill There was no announcement of the purpose of calling Arnold, who previously had spent the greater part of six days on the committee witness stand.
 The committee has postponed un- til after it's disposition of the sugar controversy it's plans for examining C. A. Buck, vice president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation regard ing the action of the senate finance committee in first voting duty upon manganese ore, an important alloy in the manufacture of steel, and then reversing its stand and placing this commodity upon the free list.
 Many Witnesses Summoned
 Among those who>have been sum- mond as witnesses in the sugar in vestigation are: stephen H. Love Of Salt Lake City, and H. A. Austin Of Washington, president and secre- tary-treasurer of the United States Beet Sugar association; W. l.. Petri- ken, of Denver, president Of the Great Western Sugar company Ii. C. Lakin of New York. president of the Cuba company; Royal D. Meade, of Washington, treasurer of the Do- mestic Sugar Producers association. Clarence J. Bourge, of Washington, vice president of the American Su- gar Cane League of the United States; Gladys Moon Jones of Wash ington, a representative of the Gu ban sugar interests; Lester Jones, Washington, of the United States Sugar association; and Junior Ow- ems, Washington, of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages.