New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
ALL|NG 0N STUMP
 AS CAMP PAIGN ENDS
Makes Surprise Appearance at (. Q. P. Rally in Fifth Ward

Both parties held rallies last night in the fifth ward as is the custom because of the importance of the vote in the district and a large audience in Rialto hall was taken by surprise when Judge B. W. AL ling walked in about half an hour after the meeting had started. He was given a rousing welcome as he walked to the platform and Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz introduced him as "the best friend the Poles have in all New England"
 ''I am always glad to come to speak to my friends in this ward" |" Judge filling said. AS you know. this is my first appearance on any platform in this campaign. This is my maiden speech of this cam paign and it will also be my last.
 You all know me. You all re- member me when I was judge of the police court and you know how 1 conducted the affairs of that office. If l am elected judge of probate I assure you l will conduct the affairs of that office in the same manner.
 T would like to go into the issues of this campaign, but I cannot. My health does not permit it. You know that within the past five months I have twice been close to the door of death. But now l am recovering. hnr nrth h will be better than ever before."
 The audience rose as one man at the conclusion of his talk and as he left the hall he was roundly ap- plauded. He had come against the wishes of his physicians and some close friends who feared he might sustain a setback through over exer- ton.
 Quigley Says Lonergan Is Silly
 Mayor Quigley criticized ex-Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan, dem- ocratic party nominee for congress- man, for his statements with regard to the tariff. He is talking through his hat" the mayor declared, "mak- ing silly statements" In 1893. when Grover Cleveland vas president, there was an industrial depression brought on by democratic tariff tink- ering, and it was confined to the United States. The existing condi- tions of depression have spread throughout the world, the mayor said, and are the result of the World War rather than being caused by the Hoover administration.
 Appealing for support of Col. Clarence W. Seymour, republican nominee for congress Mayor Quig- ley stirred the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He said Col. Seymou~ was qualified in every re- spect fo- the off he sought and the voters of the district would not regret it if they elected him. He re- ferred D the candidate as "a gentle man, a scholar and a soldier"
 Senator Ernest W. Christ, Repre- sentatives Thure Bengtson and Will liam r. Lange, Dr. John l. Tokar- czyk, Alderman Joseph Mlynarski and others addressed the rally. There were approximately 500 in at tendanC. but many loft after Mayor Quigley si.oke and went to Falcon hall. where the democratic party was holding forth.
 Democrats Have Rallies
 Attorney William l.. Hagearty, nominee for state senator: Judge William F. Mangan. nominee for It-p nf uel Sablotsky, Chairman Thomas J. Smith Of the democratic town com mittee. Attorney Samuel S. Googel and Councilman Lucian Maciora, nominees for representative. were the speakers. The various blanks in the party platform were explained and an appeal Was made for sup port for the ticket.
 In Thompsonville last night, Matthew J. Callahan of this city, who is handling the campaign of ex-Mayor Paonessa for county sher- fir, was one of the speakers at a theater rally attended by 1900.
 Mir. and Mrs. James T. O'Connor Of Boston, Mass. formerly of this city. drove to this city yesterday to cast their votes. Mir. O'Connor was for years a Hember of the town committee an an active member of the party councils.
 Speakers were out last night in tn interests of the communist party ticket, holding forth on Broad street near Rialto hall, in the open air.