New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 12

CONCERT FRIDAY AT VANGE SCHOOL P. & T. Event to Use Talent From N. B. M. C. A concert under the auspices of the Parents and Teachers' associa- tion of the Robert C. Vance school will be given Friday evening by members of the New Britain Musical club, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. The concert, of course, Will be free to the public. Members of the Musical club who have children attending the school have as much as possible been chosen to contribute to the program. This is true of three members: Mar- | cus H. Fleitzer, president of the club, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. Lind- say, and Mrs. Jane Sartori Tuttle. Mrs. Lindsay, who appears on a Musical club program for the first time, will also accompany Mrs. Tut- tle as well as her husband. The others listed a liss Laura P, Far- rel, Miss Florence Tomassoni, and Charles A. Johnson. The complete program will be as as follows: Soprano solos: a. Come for it is June, Dorothy Forster; b. Memory Rudolph Ganz; c. If I But Knew, Wilson Smith; d. Sweet Miss Mary, Neidlingler. Miss Laura P. Farrell. Miss Florence Tomassonl at the plane, Baritone solos: a. Mohacs Field, Korboy; b. The Last Hour, A. Wal- ter’ Kramer; ¢. Morning, Oley Speaks. John A. Lindsay, Mrs. Ruth Beynett Lindsay at the piano. Plano solos: a. Romance in G Flat major, Grunfeld; b. Prelude from Hotberg Suite, Grieg; c. Melody Op. 1@ No. 1, Moskowski. Miss Florence Temassoni. Contralto solos: a. O Thou Billowy Harvest Fields, Rachmaninoff; b. Croon Island, Mees; Violin obligato by Mr. Fleitzer; ¢ My Love He Comes on the Skee, Clough-Leighter. Mrs. Jane Sartori Tuttle. Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lindsay at the piano. Violin solos: a. Gavotte, Cossec: b.. 8erenade, Pierne; c. The Son of the Puszta, Keler Bela. Marcus M. Fleitzer. Charles A. Johnson at | the plano. SHOT MAY ECHO AROUND THE WORLD, Probe Continues Tnto Dape Syu- dicate of -Rothstein New York, Dec. 11 (A—The shot which dropped Arnold Rothstein November 4 in the Park Central hotel eventually may echo around the world. Investigation of the narcotic syn- dicate which Rothstein is believed to have financed—at 180 per cent interest—today brought a charge by Representative Stephen C. that narcotic manufacturers in six countries in Europe were not keep- ing, the agreement of the Hague oplum convention of 1912. This agreement provided that the manu. | facture of narcotics would be limit- ed for medical purposes only. Not Kept Representative Porter, a member of the foreign relations committee of: congress, said it was “perfectly obvious to anyone” that the agree- ment was not being kept. He came heve: 'with Col. L. C. Nutt, head of tifé national narcotic bureau, to in- quige ‘at first hand into the slain gampler’s connections with the smruggling of narcotics. “F have been gathering evidence in regard to this phase of the mat- fer for a long time Mr. sald, “afld I am hopeful that the Rothstein homicide will add ma- tertally to the data which I have collected.” He asserted the United States had complied with the agreement and that {f European manufacturers would do likewise smuggling wouldJ cease. 2 TUnder Indictment Joseph Unger, alias Meyer, al Klein, was under indictment her today for possession, concealment end - transportation of $2.000,000 worth ."of nargotics and federal agents had gone to Buffalo, where he s held under $100,000 bond, to scek his return to New York and the jurisdiction of the southern New York district. Information se- cured from Rothstein's files led to Unger's arrest. Mrs. June Boyd, fn whose apart- ment in Chicago $ orth of narcoties was found, testified befor: the tederal id jury which indict- ed Unger. She was named in the indictment as a conspirator but not as a defendant was believed to have given authoritics valuable in- formation as to the operations of the gang to which Unger belonged Slayer in Background Developments in the narcotic fn- | Porter | Porter ! Vesugeuuld Lave pusucd lue puuce | sedrcu 10F Kowsw's Swyer nlo 106 DACABIOULU. AUULOET Wiless Ju the Case, a4 WAl pouce siid walkeu | 0 toe Yark Cenural holel wils olasieln toe wgul he was shoy was arrested I Alanue Oy lasc wgut. He is Leo Maioney, 43, New york gambler. He had bewa sougni for some Ume. Caplain ot Detectives Ferretti of Atlantic City said Maloney told him that Rothstein, just a tew minutes beiore he was shot, said that he had been threatened by George Mc Manus. McManus is held in jali here without bond, charged Wwith Rothstein's murder. He is the only one of four indicted by the county grand jury who has been arrested. ‘Three other unnamed men are be- ing sought. NINE APPROPRIATION BILLS FACING HOUSE Lower Body is Proceeding Smoothly | | | | at Present Toward Their sage. Dee. 11 (P—The | ing smoothly toward second of the nine (ppropriations hills but that legisla- tive old man of the sea, Boulder | Canyon Dam, still weights heavily { upon the scnate. Negotiations in an effort to patch up differences on the bill, hinging larg around water Washington, lLiouse 1 pto the passage of ti | rights and government construction, jare continuing. | In addition to the interior bill, carying with it $283,287,963, the house had before it today the last of its war debt settlements, Aus- | tria’s. The Grecian debt problem was disposad of by the house yester- day, despite democratic opposition It carriel with it a loan of $12,167.- 000 to Greece and provided for the | payment of the existing indebted $19,659,836, over a period of s. enate also managed during | the day to lay Boulder Dam aside | long enough to pass eigit or ten un- contested bills. or Heflin, Alabama, wanted solution for the withdrawal of | American marines from Nic 1 taken up. Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee, was not wdy for that and the senate went back to the familiar controversy Boulder Dam. Borah was ready today for the committee to take up the Kellogg- Driand treaty for the renun war as an instrument of policy. Other house and senate commit. tees had a busy day in prospect Reappointments was before the house census committee and rogtin: scssions before the house post offic 3 senate educatior lahor committee had on its yro am unemployment on which th democrats and republicans failed to igree last winter. There was in th cstimates of the men out of worl variance of from one to two millions, with the democrats inclining to maximum figures. Tt was the custom among Romans to shave off the heard at the age of 21, and present it as an offering to the houschold gods. A beard was | rown after that age only as a sign of mourning. ALL YOUNGSTERS NEED GEREALS Sugar as a flavor makes these healthful foods enjoyable Growing bones and teeth require the health-giving minerals and vita- { mins that are frecly found in grain cereals and breakfast foods. Grains are nature’s foods and they supply elements necessary to growth and |- nutrition. They are excellent in | connection with milk, but is it some- times hard to get children to eat them? % | A judicious and reasonable amount of sucar added to these foods will work wonders in making them palatable, tasteful and enjoy able. No ingredient adds so much to the taste appeal of other foods Sugar adds to the enjoyment of all kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables, so valuable in the diet of growina children. Use suvar as a condiment in making healthful foods accept- able to the palate. Sweetness, as the perfact flavor in foods, stimu. lates the flow of saliva and of gas. tric juice, thereby aiding digestion as well as enjoyment. Medical authorities warn parents to guard the nutrition of their chil dren. See that your children ea regularly of varied, nutritious foods —thereby being safeguarded against such dfscases as tubercu- losis. Far better that your child be slightly overweight for its height and age than a single pound under- weight. Sound nutrition is abso- lutely necessary to health and roper development. The Sugar nstitute. this winter UNNY land of fruit and flowers, where living is a joy the whole-year ’round. Varietyandbeauty! Mile-highmountains —smooth beaches— orange groves, pepper trees and palms. World cities—quiet retreats. Every sport —every day. On the way Grand Canyen National Park and the Indian-detour 8. Carison. Dist. pass Agent 02019 Phou Santa Fe Ry. Nouth Bidg, Boston. Mass, s : Liberty 7944 and 7945 Christmas Club Checks Gladly Cashed i Only 11 More Shopping Days Until Xmas For Lovely Xmas Gifts-Buy Them atD&L’s For This Xmas Give Her Lovely | She Will Love These Ultra Smart Gift Toilet Sets rom $3.95 © $37 50 w from For milady’s dressing table—three piece, eight piece and twelve piece sets, make an everlasting gift. Colors are mother of pearl, rose, maize, green with amber trim or smart decorative finish. In neat satin lined gift box. 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