New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 28

JARDINE ENDORSES INARY NEASURE Writes to Senator Urging Farm Relie! Enactment Washington, Dec. 21 P—Endors- | progigent ing the new McNary farm market- ing bill, Secretary Jardine make 1t applicable to the 1929 crop. “I am firmly of the opinion,” the secretary wrote, “that this bill pro- vides the basis for a substantial anl permanent improvement of this, our basie industry. 1 do not believe that the relation of other needed legislation to this measure is such 48 to necessitate its delay pending the enactment of prolonged consid- cration of such legislation. it would require some time to put the provisions of this bill into op- sration, 1 believe that it should he passed as carly as possible, in order to make it applicable to the 1929 crop.” Heads Committee Senator McNary, who is chairman )¢ the agriculture committes an- \ounced immediately upon receipt of the letter that he would press his 1l for a vote at this session. He id he would seek to assemble the sgriculture committee during the Christmas recess or immediately tlereafter. “If we are going to make the proposed farm relief applicable to the 1929 crop,” Senator McNary de- lared, “we must get this bill hrough at the short session.” Scnator Watson of Indiana, the prospective republican leader of the senate, succeeding Vice President- Sleet Curtis, already has initiated steps looking to such action and atrempts are now being made to larn the views of Herbert Hoover. In Couference Senator McNary conferred yester- ! with President Coolidge on the jovislation and he s confident of \Aministration approval of the bill. The McNary bill would provide for the establishment of a farm marketing board with power to grant licenses to stabilization cor- porations and to loan money from 2 $300,000,000 revolving fund to today | wrote a letter to Senator MeNary, | republican, Oregon, Urging its en-|p . ;i0n oqpita), actment at this session in order to crulsers Bahia and since | |cers and crew of the Utah during the stay in Rio. Rio De Janeiro, where he will re- main through Sunday. Unusual honors will be paid Mr. Hoover by the Brazilian govern- | ment. President Luis will have him and his party as guests at the pres- identlal palace while congress and the supreme court will hold special sessions at which leaders of the na tion will speak. Mr. Hoover will re- {ply briefly to each address, reserv- ing his principal declaration of |friendship between Brazil and the United States for the response to Luis" toast tomorrow night at the officlal banquet. Escort There As the Utah neared the beautiful she found the Rio Grande walting as an escort. The Bru squadron was commanded by tain Gomen Soro. with temporary rank of commodore, who flies his flag on the Bahia. The cruisers flanked the Utah, which had been ordered to fire a national salute on arriving at Rio De Janeiro harbor around noon today. Shore® leave will be granted offi- It was announced that after the {Utah delivers the Hoover party a* Key West about January 6, she will join the Atlantic scouting fleet north of Cuba and proceed to Puna- ma for maneuvers, proceeding 10 Boston early in April for her nual overhauling. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover find them selves at home aboard ship and while the quarters are more re- |stricted than on the Maryland they |are faring well, as they are situated above @ecks forward where there is , | plenty of air obtainable. This is par- ticularly desirable because of the intense heat they will encounter |When they cross the equator. Making thelr first visit to Rio, {Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will spend {much of thelr time visiting be | Portuguese first landed in 1500 | This part of the program has been |arranged by the Brazilian officials, \who are proud of the scenic won- | ders of their city and the surround- |ing country. Save for the exchang= of greetings and a private dinner at the presidential palace today, the |formal functions will be crowded |into Saturday with Sunday left for | motor excursions. Flags Fly Rlo Janeiro, Dec. 21 () — The Stars and Stripes flew in Rio Ja- | neiro today in greeting to Herbert Hoover. Private homes, business blocks and other buildings and the streets were decorated with the red. white and blue of the United States and the green and yellow of Brazil, entwined in tribute to the president- “ct of a sister republic. Special measures to prevent any anti-American demonstrations wore% planned at a conference of all the | district police heads. The police | were determined there should be no | such manifestations as occurred at | Montevideo while Mr, Hoover was | Uiere. | Pcople watched all along the har- | bor anxious to catch the first glimpse of the U. S. S. Utah and the Argen- tine cruisers Bahia and Rio Grande | Do Sul, accompanying it. Twelve | airplanes were ready to fly out to meet the battieship bringing Mr. | Hoover. The front pages of the news. | papers today were devoted largely | to photographs of Mr. Hoover and | his family, the house where he was | born and of the White House, his! dence. To Honor Press Octavio Mangabeira, Braziliauh forcign minister, conferred with Rio Janeiro newspapermen and told them their treatment of newspa men with Mr. Hoover would be ond in importance only to the re- | ception given the president-elect | himself. He asked the Brazilian journalists to make special efforts to meet and know the American | writers, inform them of the real Brazil, see that they ate Bra food and came to know Rio Janeiro environs during their stay. he foreign minister said the great value in Mr. Hoover's visit lay in his initiative to start and not wait till he was invited. This show- ed that Mr. Hoover really wanted to know the problems of South next res ¥ America. Iapots in the ancient city where the One discordant note was struck by the press. The newspaper 11 Pie- colo of Sao Paulo said in a signed & grticle that *“Hoover Americans’ know only dollars and that “de- urope might teach Amer- any things. Nature was in this morning and it secmed certain that this important day would show the president-elect the beautiful city of Rio de Janeiro at its best. An carly morning mist hanging over the harbor and wreathing the neighbor- ing hill soon gave way as the sun ‘ Home—at last! her gayest mood NEA London Bureau The end of the Prince of Wales’ breathless race from the African interior to | the bedside of his stricken father is pictured here, where a fast automobile carrying the prince is seen beginning its dash through night-veiled London streets from Victoria Station to Bucking- ham Palace. Police are shown holding back the throngs that gathered to watch the comple- tion of his record-breaking trip across Europe, climbed higher in a cloudless sky. The waters of the bay took on their bluest hues and the serrated peaks of the more distant hills were sharp- ly outlined in purple against the lighter blue of the skies. Rio Janeiro awoke to find itself d and de cd in the most lavish manner. The green and yel- low Brazilian flags were in marked contrast with the colors of the Stars zing from balconies, E atop houses and s the avenidas, all wav- ing in a light tropical breeze. ote of Expectancy vis morning there seemed a note of expectancy in the air long before traffic was diverted from the avenidas through which the Hoover party was scheduled to pass from Utah to G ara palace. This ex- pectancy increased as the hour for the arrival approached and polics from ! . | and soldiers were posted along the route. Although the warships Bahia and Rio Grande Do Sul steamed at sea at an carly hour to greet the Utah, other units of the Brazilian navy left their usual anchorage in the yor and went outside to meet the Utah to form part of the escort for the visitors. At the anchorage of Thla Das Cobras, Mr. Hoover was to be greet- cd by Edwin V. Morgan, American ambassador to Bra and various officials of the embassy including Secreta Rudolf E. Schoenfeld, Commander William A. Hall, naval attache, Major Lester Baker, mili- v attache, and Consul General Claude I. Dawson. ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED The assault and battery action of I Czerwinski, minor, against Grc Chester Anthony Gaj, janitor of the Sacred Heart Polish school, which was to liave been tried in city court today, | was postponed until sometime after New Year's, owing to Attorney P, F. Donough’s absence from the city. he case was continued once before nd it was definitely set on the cal- Young Czerwinski ages as a result of an alleged attack made upon him in school yard on April 14, when was struck over the eye with a stone, supposed to have been thrown v the defendant. Attorney M. F. Stempien repry nts the boy. GRANTED A NOLLE Greenwich, Dee. Phelan for the of Cos Cob on December R Berg of Somerville, Mass., 1 (P —Cleared | few days. responsibility by Coroner John J.|{ known means for getting away from ath of Miss Phoebe [ the college after Chepulis was stab- today when arralgned on & techal.| ; . cal charge lodged against him when SENATE PRES his car struck the woman on Oc- tober 14. Miss Green, an elderly ‘woman, was struck while walking on Diamond Hill. City Items Officers James M. McCue and ‘Thomas Blanchette will resume duty tonight after absence on account of illnens. Christian Trudell of 814 Stanley street was taken ill today in front of the police station and was re- moved to the home of his sister-in- law at 131 Cherry street. Ofticer Edward Carroll is off duty on account of illness. Michael McDonough of Grove Hill s at 8t. Francis' hospital, Hartford. where he underwent an operation a few days ago. Marriage license aplications have been made at the office of the town clerk by Horace W. Eddy of 240 West Main street, and Evaleen E. Jones of 922 Corbin avenue, and by Walter Armes of 106 Sexton street, and Mary Veronica Bohonowicz of ‘Whatly, Mass. Miss Mae Hilton of 219 Chestnut street is confined to her home with a attack of grip. | Believe Murderer Committed Suicide Ambherst, Mass., Dec. 21 (P—In | the belief that Charles Macullis, a: sistant chef at Massachusetts Agri- cultural college, wanted for the kill- ing early yesterday of his 'friend, George Chepulis, a fellow employe in the college dining hall, has commit. ted suicide, local and state police to- day devoted their efforts to a search for the missing man's body, and to that end directed their attention chiefly to ponds and streams within a short radius of this fow The police hold the theory that Macullis became mentally unbalanc- ed through jealousy, hased on the fact that his companion, Chepulis, had announced his intention of soon marrying Miss Mary Grawich, 19, who came recently to this town from Lithuania. Knowledge to this effect appeared to have preyed upon Macullis’ mind and he had acted queerly for the last In the absence of any bed in his bed, the authorities do not believe that Macullis could have gone was granted a nolle in town court| far away, T0BE PCKED JAN. E. W. Christ and Roy Wilcor Believed Leading Candidates | With the office of president pro item. of the senate likely to be filled either by Senator-elect Ernest W. Christ of this city or Senator Roy | Wilcox of Meriden, the latter has not yet received any proffer of sup- port at the legislative primary of January 8, he said this afternoon. | Mr. Christ de a similar state. | ment shortly afler his election when |he was interviewed. but in spite of ithese statements rumor persists that these are the two under considera- tion and that the office will fall to either the New Britain or the Meri- den members of the uper house, | Should the report that United States Senator-elect Frederic C. Wal- cott will be placed in the Hoover | cabinet prove to be well founded, & movement wil be started to send ate, ,..L caf Governor Trumbull to the U. 8. sen- ate, it is said, und in that event the president pro tem, of the senate would become lieutenant governor, Because of this possibility, the office is an espectally desirable one this year for anyone having aspirations for higher office in the government of the state. | Tariff Conference To Be Broadcast Hartford, Dec. 21 (P —Arrange- |ments for a nation-wide hookup of |57 radio stations to broadcast the tariff revision conference of the annnecllc\ll Chamber of Commerce |on December 27, were completed |today according to an announce- ment made by Arthur E. Kimball of :’Vflterblln'. president of the cham- er. The broadcasting will be through ‘WTIC and over national broadcast- ing company chain. Congressman John Q. Tilson, floor [leader of the house will be the chief speaker at the conference and among the other speakers *7ill be 1Gov. John H. Trumbull and U. R. ‘Senator-elect Frederic C. Walcott. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS cooperative marketing associations and thelr stabilization corporations. The corporations would be empow- red to buy and sell crops, thus re- moving surpluses from the market in times of plenty and selling it gain when shortages occurred. The Tetter Discussing the bill Secretary Jar- line in his letter said: “The main objectives of this meas- ire, in my opinion, are: “3—To provide means of handling recurring surpluses in order to sta- iillze prices of farm products, and thereby to secure by ordérly mark- oting the maximum returns for the crop as a whole. "2—To enable the producer to get | . greater share of the consumer's| dollar Ly reducing the cost of | marketing and by preventing specu- | latlon and waste in handling farm products, and “3—To encourage producers to organize effective associations under | thelr control for a better balanced | production, more economical distri- hution and greater bargaining power in the market. “Y am firmly convinced that theme objectives are essential to a sound program for permanent im- provement in agriculture and that they are attainable with ihe aid of the plan proposed in this bill." HOOVER REAGHES RI0 DE JANEIRO (Continued from First Page) T A P I B A T T A A A N 0 M P K A W A i W IO PERKINS & CU. =5 | —— | ] 0 { i, ¢ PUm—— zround to the roof. After the Hoover car had passed the strects where as whit as though a snow storm had fallen upon them making a vivid contrast with the tropically white- sasbed men and women carrying gay ecolored sun shades. Marines in Parade In addition to the lancers in their uniforms of blue, white and gold, the president-elect was followed by a| regiment of marines in crimson and | vhite uniforms with white French caps and blue tassels. Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. 21 (P— The U. 8 & Utah, bearing Presi- dent-Elect Hoover on his good will {our, entercd the harbor shortly | ifter noon today. strens Turned Loose When the Utah passed from the \tlantic into the harbor itself and steamed along in the midst of salut- | ng land batterics and warships, all | the sirens in the city turned loose & | deafening roar of welcome while | office workers rushed to the upper | stories and roofs of buildings to | atch a glimpse of the sitor. Almost as soon the the Utah drop- 4 anchor, Ambassador Morgan ith his official party pn out in a launch fo gr - president-elect. | U. R 8 n Route to Rio | De Janeiro, 21 ®) — fiearing me s of greeting from people of the largest North | n republic to those of the ! 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