New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 4

LOGAL INTERESTS - RECEIVE NOTICE Congress Pays Attention to Regional Problems Also Washington, May 29 (®—The at- tention given by the first seasion- of the seventieth congress to problems of regional and even local importance rivals any record that has b: at least in recent years, on Capitol Hill. From the o local inter ities that very close | : many com- up the Prepared to Report On Jewish Homeland ’ — ) | | : apparently held an un-| usual appeal to both house and sen- | ate which sandwiched in between big | measures hundreds of little bills, | of no consequence Whateve Pt 10 some cross-roads haml nut there big enough to be the talk of the town. Ball Starts Rolling Hardly had the session convened n Decemb orc the louse in short order had t the ball rolling! by approving a deficiency approp ation bill carrying funds to start construction of federal buildings in upwards of several dozen eiti tered throughout the lengt breadth of the country. | Closely on the heels of this meus- ure, the two houses put through a bill increasing by $125,000.000 the authorization of $165,00 ap- proved a year ago for new public buildings construction. The second deficiency supply measure carried additional funds to continue the weork previously started and also | initiate mew construction at other points, n Extends Radlo Life. In extending the life of the fedor- al radio commission, congress also | approved another piece of legisla- tion which had far-reaching appeal, while the number of bills enacted to previde for the construction of new bridges over the nation’s many rivers exceeded by far the number in recent years. Two big problems of tienal and regional scope- Canyon Dam and Muscle also were tackled. The house ap proved the Boulder measure by a substantial vote, while for days the problem conatituted the unifnished business of the senate, Both houses approved the Norris-Morin resolu- tion for government's operation of the Shoals properties. Included among other big regional | pieces of legislation were the Colum- | bia river basin survey in the Pacific | northwest; the cotton pink boll worm eradication in seven Texas counties; the corn borer clean-up in akearea of the middle west; a r authorization of $75.000,- imually for federal aid to states | in road construction, and two-vear anthorization of $7 annually for federal road construe- tion in national parks and on forest lands. hoth na- Roulder Shoals— Rogers Bill Passes Besides these, other measures ap- proved included the Rogers bill to authotize an appropriation of $15.2 | 000,Q00 for new Veterans' Bureau hospfeal facilities; two army housing | bills providing for naw barracks and | other huildings at posts in conti- nental United States and the terri-| torial possessions; and the crisp bill | to establish a model scientific farm in each of the southern states, Other bills of local interest includ- ed a bill to furnish fourth-class po masters with allowances for light, fuel and rent; upwards of two dozen | measures to provide funds for errc- | tion of historie events; the White bill to tablisha five-year program for « lishing fish hatcheries in 31 and the McSweeney bill looking to the reforestation of lands through- out the country, Portsmouth, R. L, fias A Devastating Blaze Portsmouth, . I, May 28.—(UP) —Firemen from two states battled a which desrtoy six col many bathhous nd a new rol states, fir = memorials 10 commemorate | | situation that it was not possible MRS, ALBERT SHERMAN Mrs, street an e on Albert Shert who recent turned Palestin ikers at the ing 1 tin t Hebrew hall arranged by the local Zios i celebration of the founding ot rman Zionist socicly itain, Last trom will extensive 1rip 1o of the spi meet- hool w Mrs niother who Jewish developie and while in the Miss Together country being | Sherman went to i vs in one of in Jerusalem Holy Land jmect \nna Goldsmith of this they toured the whole the new scctions rough the Zionist ey visited the vari- ous Hadassah institutions and cen- ters throu country nts city. especiall it up organization. T out the SEMINARY HOLDS | ANNUAL EXERCISES | 58 Are Graduated From Hart-‘\ ford Foundation 1 Hartford, May 4 (A—Fifty-elght | luates reccived diplomas or de- | at the commencement cisas of the Hartford Foundation today. The gr: included who received gree of doctor of philosop! - ter of arts. degrees were awarded, four sacred theology, | four masters of religious education, six bachelors of divinity and 16 bachelors of religious education. t Among those to receive the degres of doctor of philosophy were Harry Comins, of this city, the first Jew to receive an advanced degree seminary, and Hans Schimmelp- r, of Marburg, Germany, an ex- student, who was awarded a “Magna Cum Laude” for on “the Coneception of Ch Earliest American Congreg ism, 1620-1650", | The $1,800 Welles travelling fol- lowship was awarded to Miss H. | Vardis Brown of Portland. Maine, member of the gladuating senior ‘ 4 she also won the Greek | prize and the prize in systematic theology, This is the first time a woman has won the travelling fel- lowship. The Hebrew prize was won by Rederick Wright Hurlburt, Ban- | gor. Maine, and second prize in systematie theology, 1 Albert Hampstead, New . Hamp- | Rev. mond Calkins the com- six masters ol 8 thesis ch in tional- Coombs, Th of Cambridg, mencement FARRELL NOMINATED gave Favorable Iteport Made on Recom- mendation That He Be Inter-State Commerce Commissioner, Washingtor May 29 BT coaster at Island park here du the night 1.oss 350,000, The fire wir controlls after aid had Tiverton, Mi Mass., and INg Static A arted in 1zabeth vas estimated v today | come Newport Jdleton oritis L cottag Keoloy POPL IS HOPEFUL Thinks Nobile and His Crew Will be Carlotta dirigible s urged the for the cr MISS SERGE SHOWERED A linen s tendored M Tramonts 1 emini strect. H 1w recipient of Frances Carpents tred Partridge served. Jay-Cobbs? “On the Square” it upward of | nominati District mber of U w v of Patrick ) Columbia, Farrell o 10 be a commerce favorably th of inter-stat ission was ordered senate counsel hairman said Fa Watso ereated a very nmitte Cinhers Id confirm the nomination with- aut a fight Measles Increase in State During Week May 29 (UI)—An in- cases of measlo SPRING CLEANING IN COURT e of S0 some doc 1 the eity trged nesday. May 1t adit Lopen 2 a'clock ning ’ [ 17red A. Simmons, from |, ! Cleveland NEW YORK STATE SEANDAL IS OVER Little Likelihood Others Are to Be Prosecuted Al N. ¥, M The conviction of Mrs. Florence E Knapp may have brought to a close scandal uncovered in her any, the uinist while s a Wlile the records of the trial and the Morcland investigation by Rau- dall J. Le Bouef, Jr., indicated others were invelved, there is little hood that the grand jury will indict it k, Stern, deputy secre- Miss Anna Little, former M tary widitor, who were lined up indirect- | Iy in the The Letore condition of affairs. ury and Le Bouef ha a verbal picture of t grand them bring out Mrs, Knapp of the laws governing the pre tion of evidence, held, showed Lands of Mrs. Knapp. Bouct did recommend gainst those two individuals, also urged that it th any criminal investigation due con- sideration be given such action. This they did and it is doubtful if any move will be made against them Mrs, Knapp is in seclusion today, recovering from the nervous strain and partial breakdown which she sutfrere fter her trials and con- victio o left her hotel here late yesterday accompanied by a friend, Mrs. ITloren Squyers. All her relatives who had remained in Al- bany over the weck-end left several hours ahead of her. Where she had gone y cooperated 1n or will he | for the next three months her friends and attorneys would not disclose, YALE STUDENT COUNCIL Efght Juniors and Six Sophomores Are Elected to Serve During the Coming Term. New Haven, May 29 (P— Eight uniors and six sophomores gt Yale college have been elected to the 19258-29 student council. These men with five men to be chosen from the class of 1931 in the fall, will compromise the council. The juniors are: Decker, Jr. Newtonville, Maxon H. Eddy, Middlebu Manasses J. Grove, Frederick, Joseph E. Lowes, Jr., Da Henry R. Morrill, Glens Falls, N. Boston; John Whitelaw, North Stoniugton, ud Lloyd H. Smith, Merion, (ex-officio) chairman of the Daily News. ophomores named to the council Hulbert 8. Aldrich, Fall River Waldo W. Greene, Hunting- Penn; Samuel Lo Gwin, Jr., Mich.; Robert A. Hall, Neb.: Louis W. Lad: Ohio B. Conn.; Penn Mass.: ton, Omaha, I, NOTED WRITER DIES Charles Edward Montague Was One of England’s Best Known and Most Prominent Novelists. Manchester, E May 29 (Pr— Charles Edward *Montague, one of England’s best known writers, died of pneumoniz at his residence yes: He 4 son-in-law of g t. editor of the Manchester Guardian, For wis the was years Mr. Montague Guardian. He the anthor of several novels including *“The Hind Lot Loose,” early in the war, Mr. Montague who was of scholarly ap- pearance, wanted to enlist for serv- ice at the front. He was then about fifty years old and his hair was ow-white, officer rejected him because of age, Montague dyd his hair bluck and cded in entering the army. “nt to France Le fought in the line trenches for cighteen months exhibiting exceptional brav- ery. Finally he attached to the correspondent’s headquarters ind achieved the rank of Was suce front war 1or Says l)nughler-in-i:a\\' Drove Him From House ridgeport, May (UP)—In suit for dama tiled here yesterday, William H. Parsons of Bethel alleged Aaughter-in-law Mrs. Margaret him from the house lin for life u The snit v Wilse of thie his Parsons, drove his wife 15 entered 1 Danbury, by \rs i oy a4 in 1917 she i the Bethel hom: on it wife 111 of the plaintif of S Wi tenan left life to he was to n usband his death, on. Grove 1 his pose ded sion A 1o allow FARMERS BACK HOOVER Wa Mav 28 P Thomas o t farmer of Hare n ing with Pres - White Hous tement decl tuential ¢ upport Seeret ston um Mo dent Cool most of the ir ers of the country ooy rom he friendiy latter to “it is most 1 Horviiz matter rtin in 1h N and Clinto At and the and Harry bank- kel keli- | to | s trial because | enta- | This picture, it is | e to be tools in the action | but he | - | Edmund L.| | | { cditorial writer of the | When the enlistmentN " had left | admiinistrator | ¢ | Coolidge in Tiahili- | | | | | | HAD AUTO PLATES, " NO GERTIFIATE {Greenstein to Inquire Into Motor Vehicle Office Practice An Investigation will be made to ! getermine the commissioner of motor vehicle's of- Ifice at Hartford relative to issuing automobile markers in advance of certificates of registration, and for this reason, a continuance until June 5 was ordered by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today in the | case of Tony Pappas, aged 17, of ¢ |Crown street, who was about 8:30 last night by Offfcer Otis Hopkins on the charge of driving an automobile without registration certifieat Assistant Prosccuting At- [torney W. M. Greenstein recom- | mended the continuance, stating that | ne would like to inquire into the sit- uation. alappas testificd that he made ap- plication for a registration, forw - ing the money and other 2 com- plying with the regulations. The certificate did not arrive, although | e received the markers, and it was necessary for him to send certain papers 10 an insurance company. Mr. Greenstein told Judge Saxe he liad heard of this practics and 1 nted to check up on it. The {rest came about through Pappa driving past the traffic signal at Muin and Fast Main streets. William 1% McCarthy ,aged 28, of 64 City avenue, pleaded guilty to the cha of driving an automobile without a license and was fined $10 withont costs, He was arrested by Officer Peter Cabelus about 1 o'clock has heen driving a Connecticut reg- istered car on a Massachusetts 1i- for the past 20 days. Me in- tends to obtuin a Connecticut license next Thursday, he said. Judge Saxe told him there was no excuse for his failure to tuke out a license Willinm Wazoska, aged 17, of Fast Main street, Forestville, duced a duplieate of {license and Judge {indgment. Wazos a slight collision on Main street | Saturday and he was unable to find | his license. He told Judee Saxe he | always carried it in his car but had [ lost it. | Einar Johnson, aged 15, of 8 Lyons street, pleaded not guilty o charges of eperating an automobile without | registration and a Neense and had I his case continucd until Monday. | pro- his operator's Saxe suspended i's car figured in . ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Coloncl Carmi Thompson of Cleve- land Wants to Become United States Sel | Cleveland May 23 (P—Colonel Thompson of Cleveland has mnounced his candidacy for the re publican nomination United st tor to fill vacaney the death Senator K. Willis Colondd Thompson was one to President Taft and assistant of the member and spraker of the Ohio house of representatives, Ohio cretary for 1wo terms and sonal representative of President an estensive survey of conditions in the Philippine Islands. In addition, he served as member of {the advisory committes 1o the American delegation of disarm- ament confercnce at Washington in |1921 Carmi the thne seeretar, has heen seeretary interior, i : ~The r of the transconti “hun- derby.” Andrew of Clare- was acclaimed . the proceedings “d trom the gal- of the house lled to Payne Representative Howard Oklahoma, whe described [ win {ion Tmore, Okia i of which in lery memis s pres tenee by demacrat I im as practice of the state | rrested | this morning, and admitted that he | 36| America’s greatest runner.” | | PROHIBITION AGENTS 10 ! HAVE DISTINCTIVE CAPS | Then They Woa't Be Mistaken for f Bandits on the State | | Highway. | ¥ Washington, May 25 (UP)=Pro- hibition Commissioner Doran an- | nounced today that all prohybition | agents patrolling highways soon would wear_ distinctive caps and “pie-plate” shields so that motorists they halt may not mistike them for holdup men. This, he hopes, will put an end to | such “regrettable incidents” as dry agents reecnt shooting of motorist who ignored halt oiders and sped aws “The dry, agent's new cap, of dis. tinctive color and design, yet to be chosen, will be peen at once by the motorists,” Doran said. “The shield | will further identify the agents. If motorist then fails to stop it will not be because he fears & hold- | up but because he perhaps is carry- | ing liquor he wishes to conceal.” Doran added he believed it would |be difficult for highwaymen posing | as prohibition officers, to imitate the | caps and shields. He said he had asked Comptrol- ler General McCarl to spend some | of the prohibition bureau's funds for | such equipment, I McCarl is ungble |10 do so, the highway patrol agents may be asked to buy caps and shields and await remuneration un- der congressional appropriation. HAS EXCELLENT TRIP Shipping | Brazl in 17 Days, Equipped With | New Deisel Motors. ! New London, May 29 (®—Making | her first major trip since equipped | with the biggest Deisel engine ever built in America, the shipping board freighter Wilscox arrived at Bantos, | coffee port in Brazil, last night, ! covering the distance of 5,000 miles in 17 days out of New York with a | general cargo. A cablegram received by officials of the New London Ship and Engine company here today stated that the Wilscox had fine trip and was in excellent condition after her speedy run, The mammoth engines in the Wilscox were manufactured by the #Ship and Enigne Company here es- tablished a world’s record for con: tinuous running, having gone 30 days without a stop before accept- |ance by the shipping board. | i ‘Mother g Steel ' CUPBOARDS ‘ for Home or Office Beautiful baked lacquer finish— either white, grey, green, red or yellow. These cupboards are inexpensive— and they represent a permanent in- vestment for your home or office. ' Dewey re Equipment Co. 199 ANN ST~ Hartford, Conn. Board Freighter Makes . Hubbard’s LIFE IN PRISON FOR WAR VETERAN Indianan Who Murdered Two Sons Sentenced Valparaiso, Ind., May 29 (®P—Life imprisonment will be George Allen Chisholm’s punishment for the slay- ing of his two small son: Superior Court Judge Crumpack- er, who passed sentence on the 35- year-old Canadian World War vet- eran lute yesterday, spoke of the Lerime as the worst for which a man ! ever had stood on trial before him. He refused the state’'s plea for the death penalty, however, saying that “noe man could do as Chisholm did and be normal.” Chisholm, broken and feeble, | heard the verdict in silence. Arrest- ed March 3, the father confessed he had induced his sons, Edgar, 7, and George, 9, to drown themselves in a canal at East Chicago. He said he had planned a similar fate for Rob- ert, a twin to Edgar. He promised the boys they would see their grand- mother when he led them to the river, but Robert did not accom- | pany them, saying he did not care |about going to “grandma’s.” The Indiana law does not admit a plea if insanity. BLOOD POISONING FATAL Bpringtield, Mass., May 29.—(UP) —Rep. Julius F, Carman, one of the oldest members of the legislature from western Massachusetts, died at his home here late yesterda; 7 th year, Blood poisoning as the cause of death. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | gusranteesd with each palr of glasses when you have Four eyes examined at this otore! TYou den't Deed eash either to obtaln thig oervice—we will gladly charge the eost to you— and you may pay 50 cents & week, F J A wlCh ~ A~ | | for several days packed the assembly froom and elicited prolonged and tense debate was disposed of tempororarily yesterday by adoption of an amendment to the seminary committes report postponing sembly action until next year. A committee report proposing church sanction of infidelity as the only grounds for divorce was re. ferred to the Presbyteries for a vote, The result of the balloting will be —_— announced at the next annual as- Yare and Smith Still Without the Portals sembly. The church law now sance | tions divorce on grounds of deser- ‘Washington, May 29 UP—Setting | . o fiaetity ..q. | tion as well as infidelity. :Ic‘fl:n;e'celg:nzo“:ro;e;::g'. 40 A9- 1 The assembly also acted on a pro- ate at the session now fading into | posal for unification with the legislative history kept two ejected | Methodist Episcopal church, refer- membere beyond its doors and so | TINE it to the Presbyterian depart- passed through the acesion with g | €Nt of cooperation and union with membarshin of enly 94, | instructions to report to the 1929 William 8. Vare, Pennaylvania, re. | Me¢ting. and rejected an invitation publican, still 15 knocking at the | fOF & confcrence with representatives Universalist, Christian and door, but faces not only a fight over | OF the U1 expenditures in his Hf - | Congregationalist churches at which 1926 primary ) campaign, but a. contest by hin |8 Werger of the denominations will democratic opponent, °w York in June, William B, | be descussed in N Wilson, aecretary of labor in the| A resolution was adopted calling Wilson administration. fen national political conventions te Frank L. Smith, Tllinois republi. | Pl°edge candidutes to strict cnforce. SENATE REFUSEY | can, after being ' denied the oath,|Ment of the eighteenth amendment, refused to submit himself further to the jurdisdiction of the Reed ! slush fund committee: resigned, of- | fered for re-nomination, and was Storms Also Add to Suffering of defeated. His successor will b-‘[ Victims in Corinth, Greece. MORE QUAKES FELT ber, but Pennsylvania probably will | . remain without a second senator | i “']\l":ll‘l‘:fl‘:: .,‘r.-‘>: s:;leat‘he‘:‘x: until well into the short session. !c"“s‘\d over the week-end by fresh co“PERENcE GONTINUES | to the Daily News from Athens said today. Corinth, destroyed in April, again i felt the temblors and other towns i» Turns Attention to Nominations| Residents of the district, just roe | covering from the April disaster, and other Routine Work. | were said to have been panice trick the ne [ Talae, PR, Nay 29._1”_“'"‘; ricken by the new temblors. deferring action on threc major changes in the administrative de- | partment of Princeton Theological | b seminary, the general assembly of are soon *nipped in the bud® | without “dosing” by use of— A. today turned to nominations for | places on various councila and com-l missions. va The Princeton controversy, which | % f t 1 =—but Coolens ended all burn- ing and aching overnight IF you ask George Ginn what he think sworn In by the genate next Decem- London, May 20.—(UP)—Suffer- | tremors and heavy rainfall, a report Presbyterian Church Sesslon TOdAY | 1.¢ gigtrict were damaged. questions, including proposed | AB s the Presbyterian church in the U. 8, B [ of ‘Coolene, he'll probably say, ““There nothing like it for burning, aching feet. George Ginn, who is a soda dis. nserat a well-known fountain, Lec's ,200Fifth Ave.,in New YorkCity, recently begantobetroubledwith foot tortures, Heknewthat unlesshefound relief from painful blisters and cal- louses, he'd need a wheel-chair to serve customers. One day he tried Coolene, Results were remarkable. ‘As he says himself: +Being a soda dispenser at 8 popular fountain it i quite necessary for me to be on my feet all day. long. " After 8 short while en the job. my fest Legan to trouble me. burned and ached, callouses formed, | Jost my old-time speed at serving soda, When my day’s work was done, my feet pained me go that it wasall | could do to get home. Iwas often tempted to drop some ice crebm into my shoes just to cool those burning feet, mbdelk suggested that | try Coolene. Idid, and Oh Boy! what re- lief! Thanks to Coolene my foot tortures are gonc for good.”. Coolene soothes and heals sore, aching feet —instantlyl It contains rare, penetrating oils—and two world-old, soothing unguents —frankineense and myrrh, used by the an- cients for centuries. Get Coolene today. This wonderful heal- ing cream takes all the burning and soreness out of corns, callouses, bunions and blisters, Coolene is i ite, greaseless, stainiess, Easy to use. Vanishes instantly. guaranteed from bum‘:l, aching, tired feet—or its small cost refunded. Soldand recommended by good druggists everywhere. such as: Fair Store, Mallinowski & O’Briom, J. J. McBriarty. Befberling All- Treads are al- ‘ways “the best tires that Seiber- ling knows how to bulld.” And te quality Selberling 24ds quantity, for these tires now contain 20 per cent more rubber and 25 per cent , stronger cottom than ever befors. PRICE Do you knew that you can buy a genuine Bejber ling-Buiit Tire a8 low as $6.30. That's our pries for the 30x3% size. Low prices on the largep sizes too. You'll never be dble te buy tires at & lower cost per mile of use. HIGI{ ION GAS AT ORDINARY PRICES Franklin No-Knock Gas 18 high test and high compression, 100 Petroleum, ne harmful dope or chemicals, and is blended under the direct supervision of Dr. Hoover of Wesleyan University. A trial Wwill make you a censtant user. Rackliffe QOil Co. THREE STATIONS Ne 1. Ne 2. 114 Franklin Corner Stanley and Corner ‘fquare. SEIBERLING ALLTREAD Ne. 8. West Main 8t. Tast Main Strests. and Corbin Avenus.