New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1928, Page 31

OMEN TO SPONSOR MUCH LEGISLATION (Continued from First Page) commodities that are manufactured in Massachusetts, and that farm re- | lief should be dealt with in the regular short session. She will lend her support to any “sane” farm re- lief legislation that will bring maxi- | mum relief to the midwestern farm- er with a minimum of sacrifice on She expects to propose some amendments to the foreign service reorganization bill introduced by her husband In 1924, which will give salary Increases to certain members of the foreign service and provide several minor alterations In organi- zation of the service. Mrs. Rogers’ $15,000,000 eneral military hospital- ization bill secured such support in the last session of congress that she | is inspired to try a bill for more | beds in Veterans' hospitals this term. Mrs. Rogers is an ardent support- er of the naval cruiser bill and all provisions for national defen-e, ani is In accord with the program out- | lined by President Coolidge in his | Armistice Day speech. Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New elr- sey, the only woman ' democratic member, is spending most of her time these days working on amend- ments to the Welch bill passed last session, which, she contends, does not effect its purpose of increasing the pay of the lower alaried govern- ment employes. She believes congress cannot get around to farm relief legislation this session, and is definitely opposed to an extra session. She is a support- er of the doctrine of a big navy and plans to vote for the naval cruiser bill. National defense and settlement of Boulder Dam are things nearest the heart of Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of California, the widow of Julius Kahn, wartime chairman of the house military committee, “We have disarmed enough, we have made all the overtures,” she i “Now let some of the others do it She is working on the proposed reapportionment of representation in the house, under which California will gain three to six new members. She believes in high tariff and farm reli without the equalizati~n fee or anything like it. Mrs. Katherine Langley of Ken- tucky, is busy consulting artists and architects trying to ‘figure the sum needed to erect a war memorial arch in the Union Station in Wash- ington which she will propose with- in the next three months. She be- lieves that the reapportionment of the house can wait until after the 1930 census is completed, since It has gone 8o far. Kentucky will lose two secats under the projected plan. She belleves an extra session of congress should be called to deal woven bracelet N T ;With the agriculture problem, if Olson, Minneapolis song writer, last| | nothing is accomplished during the | July. regular session. Any relief measure her support. Her interest in war veterans' 'g- islation will this year lead her to support and perhaps propose a new erans' aid organizations, | Valerie Cox Acquitted .On Charge of Murder Hayward, Wis., Dec. 14 (P—Miss Valerie Cox, Minneapolis violinjst, was acquitted in circuit court here |growing out of the death of Elmer must have nothing in it correspond- | posed the past two days while state ing to the equalization f e to secure | attorneys sought to prove she had method of consolidation of all vet-| jtoday of first degree murder charges | the part of eastern manufacturers. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928 Miss Cox, who had been com- stabbed to death the young Minne- {apolis song writer “through jeal- {ousy,” broke down when the ver- dict was read. : Olson received a wound in his ab- dmoen during a cottage party near {here July 18 and died the following |day. A coroner's inquest failed to! ‘affix blame for Olson's death and Miss Cox was released. She sur- rendered later to “clear her name.” A bookshop in New Bond street, [Tondon. “~- just celehrated its 1200th birthday. i & i Two modern Cinderellas are Ma but the two little orphans are England. . There they will be father. . fo match Cinderellas Bound For a Castle their long jump from Chicago to Aboyne Castle, Aberdeenshire, Marchioness of Huntly, she being the aunt of the children’s late ! The Marchioness, herself an American, inherited $2,- . 000,000 from her second husband. | OW—you may enjoy the unfailing accuracy of a Bulova Watch with the added con- NEA New York Bureau rjorie, left, and Isabelle Meuser, | not particularly excited about the wards of the Marquis and ‘The Pateated Balows Dust-Tite Protector —guards the movementagainet dust and dire. - enctte style. . and boys. venience and smartness of the new woven mesh bracelet. Each of the models illustrated has a 15 jewel Bulova movement and patented Bulova Dust-Tite protector. 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