New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 10

o o T T—— 10 BOY SCOUTS HOSTS T0 THEIR PARENTS Troop &1 Provides Program @ Nathan Hale School Menbers of the Boy Scouts, Troop I. of the Nathan Hale Junior High | school entertained tiwir parents and the “teachiers of the school at the school last cvening with a program consisting of demonstrations of scout work. Ameng the invited guests were Mavor Paoncssa. Matthew Cal- | lahan, secretary to Mayor Paonessa Scout 0. A FErickson Peputy Scout Commissioner Neil MacDougal. Troop Comm nan Alfred Kumrow. Harry Wessels principal of the Nathan Hale school. and Miss Anne TFomeroy, assistant principal Musi chestra Mr the direction of Hale was furnished by lub under the of the Nathan faculty. The erchestra played eral marches and popular numbers when the troop marched into anditorium and during the inspec tlen of the treop At & a'clock the full troop of hovs, miostly iform Scoutmaster Robert Quinihy and As- outmaster Stephen F. Hall | the floor of the audi ollowing program was club orchestr report of patrol the troop by kson. Harry nrow. Neil Mac- lahan and the presentation ot : scout Mr. Cal mayor; dec- patrol flag by award to| al achieve- to the troop Scout Erickson: first 1 demonstration by five scouts un- ~r the direction of Mr. MacDougal; monstration: address by inspection of the presentation of ohnsan sistant No marchec | by the of troop e Bri We Altred K Dougal. Matthew iroop committerms the flag of the 1 nited Jaws and oath: addre lahan, to the oration of fving cagle cman W of th s hy seeretary ' ssels D oss for service ment ¢ Iy Fixeentive walimg Mayor Faon iroop by the mavor: coration to coutmaster Robert uiniby for given in form ag the froep by Mr. Erickson and ihe closing ceremony llahan n his regret from the address ex maver that |thelr best as ! munity. | Paul !Nathan Schnieder and Patrol Leal |engagement. He spoke briefty as to the mayor's regard for the chil- | drens’ welfarc in the city and es-| pecially his intercst in the Boy | Scout organizations. Mr. Callahan complimented the troop on its fine showing and urged the members 1o {take their responsibility as scouts | seriously and be prepared to give | citizens in the com- | he said. he hoped to see the scouts fake part in the city government and fill positions of trust and responsibility | Later in the evening Mayor Pao Later, | nessa arrived at the school and was greeted enthusiastically audience and the scouts. dressed the troop and several things he had the improvement of recreational | features {n the city. He said New | Britain was groning and that there | was a great number of children | who ought to have a pl for | proper recreation instead of playing | in the streets and being subiected | to danger from automobiles. 1"1-*3'1 ought to have good healthful recre- | ation places to keep their mindsand hands eccupied and out of mischief by the | e ad- mentioned | in mind tor and he intends to do all in I power te cee that they recened them, the mayor sated Following his address the mavo inspected the troop and &hool hands with each member. T mayor surprised the boys by the international scout ndshake Junior Assistant coutma st Suschens, Second Class Scou wen er Lucian Dombrowik were bronze medals by Scout Mastir Erickson. They were given to 1l boys by a vote of the scouts to 1l hree boys who in their estimatio had carried out the seout laws and oath the best and had helped th troop the nost T night awarde | was the first annual pare held by Troop 21 CAMPAIGN FUNDS RIGIDLY PROBED Ten Candidates Quizzed in Two Days—Hoover Next Washington, May 8 (F-—With the ttend due 1o another e could n The atiractiveness ef even the most beautiful women depends upon the ‘Joveliness of their hair. Fortunately, beautiful hair is now easily obtained. It is simply a mat- ter of shampooing. Proper shampooing makes the hair soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy and bright. While your hair must have fre- quent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, it cannot stand harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free’ alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and ruins it. That is why discriminating women verywhere, now use Mulsified Co- coanut Oil Shampoo. This hure and entirely greaseless product lirings out all the real heauty of the | 1air and cannot possibly injure. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul-| ified 1s all makes an abundanee that is required. It of rich, ereamy lather which cleanses lhoroughly and rinses out ily. removing | ery particle of dust, dirt and,dan- Iy, It leaves th =0ft. silky and casy to manag and makes it fairly, parkle with new fe gloss and tre. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oul Shampoo at any drug store. hottle jaste for A four-ounce S .uthorized and I would stake my | Inspector Olaf A IMITATION OF CLAIMS aln as Ad 0 Margnrel within said reditors of mid esta o exhibiL thel sime ags the sama te the Adm tratar mnd thint public notice. bs coven of thie by ertising v a newspaper n wid New Britain and ing a4 cir on in sald district 4 by a copy therenf on the wen «aid Town nf New cario tie plaie where tha ds Tt New tHe District of Tartford and | rument iagt will camed may he tred tn pr “le mare 1 Ordared 1 card and A hed n n in caid District ulatiof ng a copy thereof. o b % in the town af New Rritan serint and mailing a copy srder 1o all 2t law and ety nake BEPNARD F GATFNET. Judge the | clear, | testimony of ten presidential candi- dates placed on its books in two days, the senate campaign funds in- \ostigating committee set out today © find out how much has been spent | o advance the candidacy of Herber! Hoover, | The committes hoped to complete | he hearing of the cahinet officer, ~ho is now leading in the race for {he republican nomination, in time ‘o take the testimony of Ed. 8§ Vill \oare of Kansas City, treasurer of | we campaign organization of 8ena-| or Reed of Missouri, runner-up fo| Governor Smith in the democratic| ght for delegates to the Houston convention. | Present plana call for departu of the investigators tonight for New | Vork to examine Governor Smith to-| morrow, returping here Friday to hear Senator Watson, now battling with Hoover for his first convention idclegates in the Indiana primary. 'and James W. Good, directing head |of the Hoover-for-president organi- lzancn. Two candidates for the democratic | presidential nomination were que: tioned yesterday, the committee go- ing to Baltimore to hear Governor Ritchie of Maryland, and returning to Washington to examine Reed. Ritchie, who is expected to pick {up his first delegates in Maryland's democratic convention May 22, has| spent no money, had no organization | working for him, and has no idea| ]or winning the nomination, the com- | mittee learned in its ten-minute ex-| |amination of the governor. | From Reed, who himself has gain-| |ed prominence as a campaign funds| investigator, the committee deter- mined that he had spent only about |twelve or fifteen hundred dollars for traveling expenses on his stumping | tours, and that his organization had been formed voluntarily by his friends in Missouri. Reed asked the committee to call Villmoare for ex- | amination as to details of the finan- |cing of his campaign. The Missourian answered most of | 'the questions in a conversational tone, but when asked by Chairman | Steiwer if he had made any patron- | lage promises in return for conven- | (New | committee NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WE Figure in Shake-up at City Hall UNCILMAN T. B FAY (Resigning from the eeomsil to depaty i SAMUEL W. MENUS member compensation and assessment board) BlG SHAKE-UPIN MUNICIPAL BOARDS (Continued from First Page) pervision of all heating installations as well as handling minor building | inspections and firestop work. Fay ,oxlock ‘The meeting- will MARRY (. A (Propp- ! from chatrmanship recre ation commission) RALPH B. WAINRIGHT (Losing park superintendency tonight) and Rogers had planned to attend a regular meeting of the board which | at 7:30 be but will be presided over by Judge Mangan, and the appointees of to- day will take the places of the re- |is to take place tonight | tired members, is a heating engineer, at present as- | sociated with the firm of Libby & | Blinn of Hartford. for several years to have a thor- ough inspection of heating appli- | ances. The last charter revision | considered the advisabil- Ity of creating a post of heating in- spector, but no action was taken. The opportunity having presented One of the first acts of the night will be to terminate the services of to this city since he will be in su- ‘ Park Superintcodent Ralph B. Wain- | rignt, { years connection { ment. who is losing his job after 19 with the depart- The previous board had re- fused to abide by the mayor's \\ish\ that Wainright be dropped. and | K }“hnn the mayor refused to agree to | Mayor Paonessa has been anxious \uhhh itself to obtain the services of an| expert on heating with a general |a six months continuance the action took place today was fore- cast. Former Chairman Brooks had been a member of the board for 22 vears. Jackson Off Recreation Board Chairman Harry C. Jackson of the municipal recreation commission | tendered his resignation today after | being asked by the mayor to relin- | tion assistance he flashed some of |knowledge of construction, Fay Mas| . ich the post. In his stead. Stanton | Ashley was appointed to the hoard. his familiar fire. | “Absolutely none,” he replied hot- | jy. *“A man would be a scoundrel to |do that. If anyone has made any promises on my behalf it was un-| {life that monme of those in my or-, ganization has done anything like that.” Replying in less heated tones to a | question put by Senator Barkley. democrat, Kentucky, Reed said he! had entered into no agreements for |a division of convention delegates or | Ifor a switching of his strengzth at Houston. Ritehie replied in a like manner hen Barkley asked him the same |question. Reed said he had heard rumors sbout large expenditures on behalf of other candidates, but did not think it was fair to repeat them. A to his own campaign he said he per- sonally had received only $250. He conld not recall the contributor. He suggested Milton K. Young. Los An geles attorney, could give the facts| as te his expenditures in the Cali- fornia primary. in which he econd to Smith. | TO GIVE AWAY RELICS | | Portsmouth, N. H, May 2 (#-— Three hundred shells and two 2-inch cannon. relics of the Civil War, that | ve heen stored at the navy vard | here for more than a half century, will be given a v for ornamental and patriotic purposes hy r of |the secretary of the navy, The shells will go to the University | of Maine and the Grand Army Dost orde at New Rrunswick, N. will re ceive the cannon. TO BUILD A bYh Rocca San Casiano, May & (U'P) Three hundred workmen have de-| cided to donats 15,000 working days | prevent Montons. the overflow of the river ran | the mayor explained | been selected, today. Building Tnspector Arthur N, Rutherford will continue at the head of the department, and Plumbing Peterson will not be disturbed Curtin and Fay Rutherford and cans. Brooks and Rogers hropped Chairman William F. Brooks of the park hoard and Commissioner Paul K. Rogers were dropped this morning after they had neglected o send in resignations as requested by the mayor. Commissioner John F. Callahan resigned several days ago and the term of Commissioner Max- are demorrats; Peterson, well & Porter expired, which left four of the places on the hoard va- cant. Judge William F. Mangan, al- though expressing a desire to e ex cused from further zervice on the hoard. agreed to remain and he will {be elected chairman at a meeting fo- night Robert W. Andrena of 1454 Stan- iey strect was appointed to succeed nnder Mavor Paonessa Commissioners Brooks previonsly Former republi- | work of | cootia, [in this Mr. Rozers, . E. Crandall of 48 | Roxbury road succeeds Mr. Brooks. | Arthur 1. Berg of 15 Highland street takes the place of Mr. Porter. and I Dr. Henry 1. Lasch of 36 Grove HIll sneeceds Mr. Callahan, Mr. Andrens’ occupation s given in the eity directory as that of a farmer. He is a member of the An- drews family of the Belvidere sec- tion of the city w hose ancestors were among the pionecr settlers of New Britain. Mr. Crandall is @ realtor and has developed n-ml! wetions of this eity well as in 1l Mr. Berg is connected with [the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. and is prominent in the civic the Kiwanis club, and in Russell & Ersin athletic activities. Dr. Lasch, a dentist, has had experience as a among them to halp build a Avke to |member of the hoard. having served | ¢hop Mr. Ashley is assoclated with his father in the clothing business on Main street. This hoard will organ- ize later in the week, ele®ing Com- missioner James J. Naughton as chairman Acting at the request of the may- or, Assessor Adolf Carlson called at ity hall today and handed in his resignation. Carlson was placed on the board two years ago by former Mayor Weld. No successor to resigned assessor wag appointed to- day, but it has been indicated that the new member will be a democrat. For the present there will br no change in the chalrmanship of the hoard of assessors, which is now ! held by Thomas Linder. 1t has heen forecast that a democrat will be placed in that post, Linder probably continuing in the city service as ap- praisal engineer. Mayor Paoncssa ippointed George L. Gans, man, to suceceed Carlson. On the hoard of compensation and assessment, former Councilman Ar- thur G. Crusberg of 347 Stunle street, Samuel Menus of street. and Stanley Arzaylowicz of 170 Grove street, They sncceed August. Bergstrom Fdwin F. Lasher and B. A. Mon- kiewicz, whoe resigned Messrz, Crusberg and Arzsviowicz are insurance brokers, and Mr Menus i< a merchant Miss Sutherland Dies At Nova Scotia Home Miss Agnes Sutherland, a gradu- uate of the New Britain General hospital school for nurses, died last Iriday evening at her home in Nova according to word received ity today. tnsurance [time after her graduation and since has practiced her profession in different parts of the ecountry She has been ill for the past year. held, | the | Hart ! were appointed. | Miss Sutherland | remained in this city only a short | NESDAY, MAY 9, Hoover Plans to Have White House Banquet Waushington, May 9 (®—The use of the White House for its annual banquet next year, should he win the clection, has heen promised the California State so- ciety here by Herber Hoover. The promisc was made in a post t to a letter the com- nieree seerefary wrote the society gretting his inability to attend t its banguet last night. and said ‘And if everything the California State soci Bold its next bangquet in 1 White House.™ CAROL PLEADS T0 STAY IN ENGLANE (Continued from First Fage) home secretary, pleading to be al loned to remain in Lngland with he understanding that he repert ail s movements to the home office He denmied that he was pursuing ihversive propaganda, or that h wdered maniestoes printed an- ouncing that he was willing to ve- to Rumania and take the hrone from his six year old son King Michael, or that he knew ol ftempts ta convey manifcstoes out urn ol England. Magda to Stand By Magda Lupescu, with whom Carol eloped, intends to stand by im to the end of his difficubtios. In hyste she announced that I would accompany him wherever It was necessary for him to go hut would “fade out of Carol's life a oon as he is called to the throne The general view taken was t the decision that Carol must | was not likely to be affected by Carol's submission of his cax ince the matter had been gone into horoughly before it was intimated o Carol that he was an unweleom: The police had carefully in- cstigated it and the home secre- tavy and Sir Austen Chamberlain toreign minister, had discussed it probably with the advice of the at- torney general No Distinction When Miss Ellen Wilkinson, la Lorite, asked Sir William. in mons whether royalty differently in matters of propagan- da from ordinary citizens, he plied that his action already it obvious that there no tinetion. It was stated unofficially home secretary instructed the lice that if Carel had not left aturday, they were to inform home offi The Daily Mail today describe. ‘'arel as disheartened and fallen. A reporter from the paper asked him what the next ment would bhe and Carol wearily and said “Wait wait. 1T have paticnce. Everything will coms out all right.” In official circles in Brussels it was £aid that if Prince Carol should Ievide to come to Belgium This presence would be tolerated nnly provided he abstained from plot- ting. The confused state of the Surrey home where Carol is staying mad- it appear that the choice of hx» next stopping place constituted & big problem. isitor com - was dis that the ro by the smiled Situation Precarious Bucharest, Rumania, May 9 (#— The Rumanian political situation nung precariously in the balance to- day as troops patrolled Transylvania where peasants gathercd to demand ‘1 change in government, | The cabinet declded to allow no further gatherings of peasants and | {the newspaper Adeverul said the peasants had decided to boycoft the: government, The paper serted that every form of passive re- ‘I"@!Ga“fl to embarrass the govern- ment and that they would deal with [it only through the regency. |sive resistance would include re- |fusal to perform any public service { and non-payment of taxes. “ Stop Hopes 1t former Crown Prince Carol, | hoped that the peasants party would | appeal to England protesting against his expulsion, the peasants quickly put an end to such hopes for the oxecutive committee of the party re- solved to make no appeal. Unconfirmed advices from points along the Rumania. border to Vien said several pitched battles occurred between the peasants and govern- ment troops who sought to halt the peasants’ march toward Bucharest to enforce their demands | government resign. Minister of interlor Duca of liu- | mania telegraphed the Vienna bur- au of the associated press saying The government has the situation under complete control.” Other bricf assurances came from the govern- ment officials saying the country was “perfectly calm.” They did not o into details and a strict censor- ship was being maintained. Miss Martin Engagéd Mrs. Mary Martin of 50 Olive street, has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Mar Llizabeth Martin, to Anthony Mar- chesl, son of Mr. and Mta. Peter Marchesi of 20 Commonwealth ave- nue. Mr. Marchesi {8 a member of the fire department. | MISS SUESS SHOWERED A shower was tendered to Miss Fmma Suess at the home of Miss Maybelle Anderson of 278 Osgood venue last evening. Miss Suess will !hecome the bride of Wilfred Keller on Wednesday. May 16. She was the recepient of many useful gifts, | Miss Hulda Johnson and Miss Anna Mitchell gave several vocal |solos with Miss Esther Anderson at the piano. A luncheon was served and an enjoyable evening passed by all, Tnless trees have been given bet- ter than ordinary handling in the operations of transplanting. their [roots will need some trimming: broken and bruised roots should be pruncd with a clean cut. was treated | | made | develop- | Always | as- | sistance would be employed by mp‘ that the | To Fireman Marchesi | 192 HOOVER TELLS OF GAMPAYGN EXPENSE (Continued from First Page) Lorzanization Mr. Hoover told the committee an mnouncement trom New York that he would use the movies and radio oxtensively if nominated Was un- withorized and that he had instruct- e that it be recalled Mr. Iloover also denicd that he ad held any conference with Will 11 Hays vegarding support from the motien pictire industry i the event of his neniination Testifies Under Oath etary of commerce, to nnder m states. i ten of primaries were ealled for. W. Good, a former member numher of Yam 'of the house from Towa. has charge [of the Hoover National organization, the witness sa and George B.| Lechwood, former secretary of the n Tican National committes, was | o ted with it, “You sald you were entered in ten primary stytes, Chairman Steiwer aid. “Those included Ohio ind Tndiana “Yes sir. Campaigns were made there There was no opposition in Cali- fornia and Oregon, he said . “Are you able fo give us the Lamount of woney expendedyfor you | in Tndian ciwer then ! “No sir. That is entirely Tands of the Indiana mana the peply. “Oscar Vorllinger can give vou that information. He is the man T think yon will want to get in touch with.” I “Do you Lnow whether former I Governor Goodrieh (of Tndisgna) has Peontributed any substantial sum fo | Iyour campaign®” Mr. Hoover was |sked {71 o unt know. but T would not | think so | “Have you and former Gov. Good- rich had any busimess relations | “No sir.” “Have you made any promises of patronaze?” the chairman asked rtainly not.” Hoover replied “And nene will he made during | | (it oamimatpn > | No Promises Made “Certainly ne promises will he | made,” Mr. Hoover said. He started ta sav maore, but “Gio nizht ahead, etary,’ e chatrman satd. “We are gratefn) 10 you for vour cooperation “Well, if anyone had suggested that to e antside of an important [ mauiry, T would regard it as rather oftensive,” the seerctary said | Replving to Senator Bratton, | Democrat, New Mexico, Mr. Hoover {1dentificd Lockwood as the publish- {1 of a damly paper at Muncie, Ind. [ 1o sm1d Lockwood was a volunteer worker and never had heen in his oy orge Akerson G he said, was em- ployed by him personally as a secre- {tary “Have yon any ether mewspaper- men in your employ 2 he was asked. [_“Mr. Akerson is not now a news- pawvman.' | "Has he had anvthing to do with | #stablishing publicity in connection with your campaign " Asked if there was any other Inersor inthia pvlor e o ged in furthering his campaign, Mr. Hoover said that Lawrence | Richey, one of his assistants, un- doubtedly had interested himself in |the campaign. He added that Richey ‘h:nfl been in his employ for 10 years. “I want you gentlcmen to know that T have not taken anyone in my cmploy for campaign purposes,” Hoover added. “Have you heard anything of Mr. [Cook, minister to Venezuela, being wctive in your behalf in <tJIl!)I Da- kota?" Bratton pursued. |"“I heard he was doing something |for me. 1 have scen him only occa- sionally." Senator McMaster. republican, South Dakofa, took over the in- |auiry. Mr. Hoover told him that he nersonally had spent only $100 or | 8200 for telephone calls. “Is there anyone in your employ |authorized to pay campaign ex- | penses,” the South Dakota senator asked. | "1 would be astonished at the sug- | Bestion,” Hoover replied. “Have you loaned any money or invested any money for campaign | purposes | "1 do not upderstand that,” | Mr. Hoover said. “Well, such as buying news- papers?’ McMaster cxplained. “No =sir. The secretary said he had made 1o promises to make up a deficit in thecampaizgn fund. “Are the international bankers {opposing your nomination?" Senator MeMaster continued, | “I have no knowledge of that. ¥ | suppose they have a rfght as Ameri- can citizens to say what they please.” McMaster asked if it was trie that the Hoover organization had ~been spreading propaganda that the i |ternational bankers were opposing him- “I have scen none” Mr. Hoover replied. T understand that some of |those gentlement take exception to !my views, but they are entitled to their own opinions. Mr. Hoover said that Claudius Huston, of New York, a former as- t secretary of commerce, was sociated with the campaign. Questioned by Senator Barkley, democrat, Kentucky, Mr. Hoover {said he did not know in advance that President Coolidge was going to issue his “I do not choose to run.” {statement. “What part_ has Will Hays had lin your campaign " Senator Barkley |asked “Practically none.” “Did you ask that Mr. (‘ook be given a leave of ahsence to wori for vou? | “I did not.” Mr. Hoover, replied [ with emphasis. Mr. Hoover said he had sent Goodtich to Russia on re- lief work. “Did he make monecy out of Ru: while in fhat “He did not. “Do you know that?" “l do. 1 know those slanderous stories have been spread about.” “He I8 a contributor to your cam- paign."* “I'd be surprized {f he contribut- led any considerable sum.” “How much has your Indiana fund? “I dont’ Mr. Hoover said he had heard the | Indiana committee Lad been up’ him for funds. “You are a man of considerable tar, I aid his friends | nopter of mine. which ¢ means? “Nothing like what has been re- {ported to the credulous public.” | Asked if Harry Woodyard. a for- [ner Hoover supporter, had recently pur- chased a strong of newspapers West Virginia, the commerce secre- | Senator Barkley ashed. “Yea” ! school on May 25. The Amphion club i “Have you had any conferences | will prescut an cntertainment, a fea with him?" !ture is to be presented by Mrs, i =AY 2 SELECTED - ASH. 3. CLASS DAY - Arrangements Made lor Anoual - . | Exercises in Evening Preliminary plans for the annual 3, class day excreises at the Senior High school were made at a meeting of the committee yosterday after- noon. The committee consists of "y Do you know Roy Howard. head | jase advisers, club supervisors, and ripps-Howard mewspapers?* o \icical directors. | The event is 1o be held at the higli know.' “hard " but that it had made no call on | member of congress, and a in y said he did net know. Yes He is a very ardent sup- | He has come to sec | sire Knapp's sewing classes, and dancing will follow in the gymuasium whicly : | Wil e decorated for the oce e “His papers are supporting you | The affair will start at 2:15 o Yes sir. They carried public | and come to a close at 5:30 o'clocks ‘:lnmumf'menl of that fa | The boys and girls will wear thq "Did you call @ meeting of the .ojarg of (heir classes in the class manufacturers of Chinavare i | Loomg and on the streets during tha | Washingten and 1"4'0!"“‘1?“'1 an ln-ida\ The colors are as follons: icrease in prices? seniors, pink; senior mid-year, yel- “No sir. The suggestion that the | 1o niors, lavender; junior mid department of commerce 1eCom- [y car, orange; first year, blue; first, [ |mended any increase in prices 8| oot g vear green. grotesque. = | Following is the committes in | "Did you recommend an increase | ., g.. Miss Millie G. McAuley, of prices of China of 15 per cent™ | i n. Leonel Depot, Miss Rosa Barkley pursued. Glover, Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, Miss T did not, and I can tay most po, o parvoy, Mrs. Idella Knapp, emphatically, T wonder if the gentle- | yfigg yiojon 1. Stahl, Miss Helen N, me, tin Ba wa ma it I ma Mr, wa, ted res low type of street slander? This him s for that reason that he permit- | Senator Barkley asked DOBROWOLSKI 10 APPEAL | Defendant in - Action Brought Association of the Holy Trinity tumored that Dobrowolski will Zage an out of town lawyer to rep- n of the comnnittee are not get- |\ & down to dealing in a prru)] alssl, sad David B, Switt, S e NERLHORN LEADS PIELD who said the questions he | cking had been suggested to | by responsible persons. Chair- n Steiwer interrupted to say that | 1ad been reported that the China | nufacturers had contributed to | Hoover's campaign and that it | rkiey s | America's “Wild Bill" Heads Galary of Golf Stars Competing for Brit- ish Open Championship. Sandwich, England, May 9 (UP)-— Wild Bill Mehlhorn, with a 71, took {the lead today in the first round of asked. whether idea on the part of some men the questions to he the open golf championship, with that they might be members of Mr. | . S hampy P A | Gene Sarazen second, a stroke bea Hoover's cabinet in the event of his [ 51" F0F clection was to be credited to any-| o0 gyrago, the sensational littim thing except their own optimism Argentine professional, was third "1 don’t vesent your asking that." | (i, © Ve Tong Walter Hagen wan the secretary gald. "but Trather ve- | 4o’ with Dbis deadly match rival, sonkithe implication | Archie Compston and the veteran George with 76 Of the other Americans, John Mes | Hugh, San Francisco amateur, shot. 79 in the mornng round, Tommy rmour an S1 and Robert Stupple, Chicago professional, § ‘ Jim Barnes shot an §1. Duncan for feurth place, by He naw Inc., Dissatisied With Decision. | out in 41 and home in 40. | The weather was cold and clear, According to the statement made P e A B faday by Harry H. Milkowitz, attor- | Shipueh hereimssig Mo eriabiunth ney for William Dobrowolski, de- | “njlyipoin clowning vesterday fendant in an action brought by the | (jan he was sure of qualitying, nam Association of the Holy Trinity. Tnc.. | a1 serionsness today. His card for against Dobrowelski, the decision | the morning ronnd was: rendered by Judge Morris D. Saxe of Out ARR-444-534—30 the city court yesterday in faver of n 453-454-344—36-—71, the corporation, will he appealed to | Sarazen's card was: the superior court within the seven- | (t 443-344 day limit set for appeal. It is alse | In 444544 i en- Jurado’s card was Out, 543-443-5 In 444-545.345—35— ent him in the higher court. Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup B.H“ Budweiser Malt Syrup, bread, cakes and cookies aremore delicious and nutritious, All the world loves aWinner ANHEUSER-BUSCH, $. Louis Sold by Grocers and Dealers Everywhors STANDARD PAPER CO. Distributers Hartford, Conn. BM82 McKnerney’s Fish Market 112 ARCH ST. 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