New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 16

TRINDER DISWSSED ASCLIMAX OF ROV Director of State Trade School System Lat Ont —_— election of Judge Charles L. Brown as president judge of the municipal Frederick J. Trinder of Fast|o,y;y gver the protest of Senator- Hartford, since 1916 director of state | pject wyilliam 8. Vare was viewed trade and vocational education for |, political observers today as of Connecticut has been relieved of his | gropter gignificance than the defeat duties by the state board of educa- .4 the November election of several tion. |candidates in South Philadelphia Mr. Trinder has been confined 10 |wards backed by the senator-elect. his bed with illness for the past two ', Many politicians accepted the out- weeks and was unable to be lntt‘:- {come of the muaicipal court con- ‘iewed this morning, although he troversy as a serious threat to intimated through a member of the | Vare's leadership of the local re- family that he might have a state- | publican organization. Patronage of ment to make in the near future. |the court. with its 550 employes and Dr. A. B. Meredith state commis- |annual payroll of $1.000,000 was <ioner of education, was at Stone- [said to have had something to do lam, Mass., today attending the With the controver. ‘uneral of his mother-in-law and | Senator-Elect Vare had telephoned could not be reached. | Thursday night from Florida, where N he is recovering from a stroke of rector in New Britain Mr. ¥:'lnder was the third director Paralysis. and appealed to the mem- ¢ the state trade school In New | bers of the court to recognize their Britain having bean dn charge of the (. oPlimations” and wole for Judge I R vol” from 1911 to 1916 |Lcopold C. Glass. His appeal was in o s hagims wtate dinecton. Hei| U010, foriseven ot dhe ten indges e the man who built | COMPTISINg the court cast their bal- Rl noaitana exablisnsall L0 TAE Brown) e liss nh been identified with the Vare interests. the organization, of which Herman "y iR (0 i dge Brown was chosen presi- S. Hall now is head. dent judge on January 7 when Judge Disagreement between Mr. Trid- | Glaqg refused to hold an election on der and Dr. Mercdith is said to be the ground that his term had not the cause of the ousting of the State | \iireq both men clamed to be trade school dircctor. 1t is reported 'O head of the court until the state that Dr. Meredith and Mr. 'er‘l:r supreme court held that neither had could not agrec on the former's a proper claim to th> office and or- policy of the advancement of trade g.roq another election. This elee- school education in Conneeticut. ltion was held yesterday. In a recent report to Governor | Senator-Elect Vare's activities by rrumbull by the state board of telephone from his sick room in .ducation the state trade school sit- Fort Pierce, Fla, came as a great uation was discusscd at some length. surprise. Mention was made in this report of ot = o plan for redirecting the program. DATE ADVANGED “The board has had a careful re- appraisal made of its work in trade Manager of Robins Giving Much Thought to Baseball ducation for the eight year period nding June 8. This has been prepered as a special report Ly the Division of Research and Survess. ‘Two other stuldies are of the trade school system of financial and per- sonnel accounting made by the Grif- | New York, Jan. 19 (P)—President- Manager Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn baseball club, far from Ebbets field on his Dover Hall estate day down south in Georgia, is giving nuch thought to baseball. The plump manager of the Robins fenhagen Associates, Ltd, and the other of the general administrative between following trails blazed by his prize hound dogs, has advanced procedures made by a group of trade | school experts have been conducte Much help has come from an inde- pendent and comparative study of trade ‘educatlion in Connecticut and in Pennsylvania and New York ad Califorla which was made by a joint | committee of the Manufacturers added to them from his study and (e his pitchers “rf’;“'“""z"' o d 5 carwater camp February n- ‘l!.ijr‘:e:' :efp(::t: ;|":‘f’:;ri';‘(’l°;’;“dgd stead of March 3, the first date sct. sl g The others of the athletes will follow the board in redirecting its program yr, .13 instead of a week later as and in confirming certain long es- |gioen ) MR :?:r:l!higngrfil:’:e:a"“;;a‘:;;d‘:“:f:; ~ Robinson must decide on a pitch- e - |ing staff and outfield. The remainder of the lineup will take care of it- self. The inficld is believed to be fairly well arranged with Del Bis- onette at first, Jake Flowers taking care of second, Glenn Wright, for- mer Pi e, stationed at short, Wal- ter Gilbert assigned to third. This plan would leave Dave Bancroft, AS MOST IMPORTANT Judge Heads Municipal Court Over Protest of Semator-Elect William S. Vare Philadelphia, Jan. 19 (M—The nearly $750,000 a year in this phase of education, the board is constant- ly concerned with all that is 1in volved. Steps will be taken to tn- crease the enrollment of the schools, to better provide for the pre-service a8 wgll as In-service training of the instructors, and in general to more completely realize on the investment | former Boston manager, in the role | that the state and towns have made |of utility infielder, in this fleld.” | The outfield is not so simple. Max Mr. Tinder will retire on July 1. Carey will continue to act as first Hall Does Not Expect Office | lieutenant to the manager but prob- Mr. Hall, director of the local |ably will do little playing. Harvey trade school, was informed that |Hendrick and Babe Herman can hit there were rumors in New Britain AWwell enough to play on any team, but that he was being considered for the |in other years their flelding has left position. Mr. Hall sald he had not |Something to be desired. Robbie has been approached nor had there been |definitely decided to abandon any fntimation that he was consid- |thought of having these two slug- ered. He was inclined to laugh at Sers play the infleld and they will the rumor. It is known that Mr, |stand or fall on their outfield per- Hall was offered the post of state |formances. Another outfielder director of trade schools n Massa. | PTOUght over from last year is Rube chusetts recently. | Bressler and the thre are numeri- |cally strong enough to fill the out- posts if they can dispose of a small army of minor league HOLY CROSS DRAMATIC CIRCLE READY FOR RISING CURTAIN | | {light in Polish dramatic circl | this city, will be produced Sunday levening at 7:30, when the Holy| Cross Dramatic circle presents for, |the first time a colorful and unique | play entitled “Wesele na Kurpiach.” | (Polish Wedding) at the Y. M. A. B. hall. | ‘ The play is in three acts and the | | scenes are laid in a peculiarly pic- {turesque part of Poland, where dding ceremony is celebrated with ' |pomp and circumstance befitting |monarch, These ceremonies usually es of T | Kurps, and that s Lowicz, a large that section, What promises to be the high-'are preceded with much preparation|tion and situation, still clings to its|other players include P. |1asting weeks before the actual nup-|age-old tradition and colorful cu: tial knot is tied, and a wedding in a|toms. Kurps village is an affair of the| The play Was recently produced entire population and not only of|for the first time in Warsaw and one family. This section of Poland|Cracow and drew record-breaking is one of the most picturesque and'crowds and tomorrow will be the one that has followed its traditions|first time that it will be produced throughout the ages, with little|on an American stage. The play- change in the life and customs of |crs, among them women originally the peope. There Is only one other from this district, will wear the cos part of the country that has an in-|tumes of the district and speak the | dividuality equalling that of thedialect peculiar to the inhabitants of city just to the west of the center| Frank Nadolny, president of the of Polish learning and culture, War- | circle, directs the play and plays a |saw, which despite its large popula- |dual role in the production, while Berg, H. {Sikora, H. Budziolek, F. Godlewski, |A. Dobrowolska, B. Nadolny, 8. | Plotrowski, E. Labienice, 8. Zaleski, |8. Gadomska, C. Kulak, 8. Konce- wicz, G. Kelpinska, G. Cabaj, W. Kozakiewicz, G. Buslewicz, J. Bieg; S. Brzozow P. Kozkiewicz, cewicz, J. Siedzik, T. Bednarezyk. . Zdunczyk, M. Andrzejczak and Kostrzew: Individual members of the ecircle will contribute songs and mono- |logues between the & and there will be a dress rehearsal in the aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock, to which chil ¥ cts, at 2 |dren will be admitted. In sight threatening to wrest the right hand honors from Dazzy Vance, leading pitcher of the league |in strikeouts and effectiveness. Doug- |las McWeeney and Rube Ehrhardt | will be back again with a flock of | young pitchers willing to accept | nominations. | Win Ballou, former Washington jand St. Louis pitcher, was drafted |from Milwaukee and has a good |chance to do o someback. Elzie | Dudley from Atlanta and Jim Rich- ardson from New Haven also are conceded better than even oppor- | tunities. One of the trio of 1928 catchers, | Walter Henline, may be displaced by | Alphonz Lopez, who spent a profit- |able season in 1928 on the Brooklyn farm at Macon. | | | PROXIES GOME IN THICK AND FAST {Rockefeller-Stewart Battle Being | Waged Intensively by Both Sides New York, Jan. 19. (P—Skirmish- !ing in the battle for control of the 8tandard Oil Company of | was in an intensive stage today. Stewart, whom |Hank De Berry, Johny Gooch and ! Indiana | outfielders | _ After the arrival from Chicago of originally intended keeping the bonds he had in his posscssion for his own personal use,” In an answer written by Thomas M. Debevoise, one of Rockefeller's ;associates, it was assumed that the bonds to which the stockholder re- ferred were the Continental Trading company bonds concerning which Stewart was called before the senate committee to testify in th capot Dome investigation. Tt was hecause this testimony displeased Rockefeller that he asked Stewart to resign his request which was sed and which led to the pres- lent battle. Debevoise told that Rockefeller b concerning Ste keep the honds press any opinio Fall From Plane “If Mr. Rockefeller started to make such comments,” Debevoise wrote, “his contest with Col. Stew- art would rapidly fall from the high plane on which he thinks it should be kept. He thinks the confidence of the public in the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana has been seriously !from 15,000 of the company's 48,000 stockholders. And in San Francisco !A. P. Giannini, banker, announced that Rockefeller would have the votes of the 32,000 shares held by | his company The Rockefeller offices disclosed desire 1o keep the contest on | “high plane.” Stewart denied that he had in- vaded the Rockefeller stronghold in quest of proxics to be voted at the annual meeting of the company March 7. He said his trip from Chi- cago was in the interest of internal affairs of the company. From Ormond Beach, Tla. a spokesman for John . Rockefeller, Sr., sent word that the elder Rocke- feller had no comment to make on reports that he had brought his in- fluence to bear in behalf of his son. | Accord | Stewart said he would not believe that the elder Rockefeller would take sides against him until he had I > proof of it. At the Rocke- feller offices here it was said it was “inconceivable” that Rockefeller, Sr. should not be in accord with his son. Stewart radiated an air of opti- stored without a change in leader- mism and said he had the full sup- |ship.” Rockefeller is abroad. port of the hoard of directors :md‘ fi St the orzanization of the company. He | n the orsanization of the comman Ko TRADERS WIN GAME Local Basketball Team High a 2 the stockholder 1 no information 't's intention to nd declined to ex- wagon talk” and pointed out,that proxics could be revoked. Rockefeller's desire to keep the contest on a high plane was referred | to In correspondence with an un- | Noses Ont Lewis of Southington By impaired and that it cannot be re- ball team posed out Lewis High by a 26 to 25 score tuek affair from start to fini the quarter, Cij Britain guard, got loose for several baskets and thesc decided the game, Beckius, other regular guard, is still out of the game with an in- jnred finger. Al Anderson dropped back to guard and while he scored | only one basket, he fel h and played a creditable gam, captain of Lewis High sturred for hi team. In the preliminary, to the Lewis seco w Britain led at h 9 to § score. The b Plainville High at the in this city next Wednesday noon. The New Britain ds, 16 to 4. f time by mact score: New Britain Kla o] Ttis Totals b Southingtc ld Smith, rf IFerrucei, 1f-rg . Snowman, 1f Butler, 1f Alfano, If Nelson, ¢ Hopko, 18 . Roberts, 1§ 4 | entirely clear. ENDS CAR, FAGES SUITS FOR 25,000 Jeweler's Store and Home Placed Under Attachment. Three lawsuits and a business closed by reason of attachmenta, con- front Baba Georges. Writs totaling $25,000 were served on him by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak asa result of suits brought against him by Anna Karen, Esther Narsis and 8aul Karen, all of Bristol, The actions are the result automobile accident in Georges, who has a jewelry estab- lishment at 436 Main street, didn't figure, the accident taking place on December 30, on the Lincoln high- way in Trenton, N. J. The car operated by James Oshoo, who had borrowed it for the purpose of driving several passen- gers to a funeral, and as a result of the accident, Anna Karen and Es- ther Narsis claim that they recelv- ed permanent injuries, vhile Saul Karen claims damages fdr injuries sustained by his son, a nephew and a brother. The first two claim $10,- 000 each and Saul Karen the bal- ance. Attorney James T. Mather of Bris- tol prepared the papers and attached Gecerges' jewelry store and his home at the interscction of Commonwealth avenue and Seneca street. Georges' of an which was named co-defendant, HOOVER IS TRYIN NOVEL EXPERIMENT (Continued from First Page) | to see in it the initiation of a, policy by Mr. Hoover looking to the plac- ng of state control into the hands of his friends. To support this view they observ- | cd that the third member of the | committee, Mr. Hill, has equal voice with the other two, although he has no ofticial place in the party organiz- ation, state or national. He was one of the original Hoover-for-president men of New York state and early in the pre-convention campaiga form- ed an independent organization to work for the nomination of the then ! secretary of commerc~, This organ- ization functioned throughout the | presidential campaign. Make Recommendations Until a program for rehabilitating the party in New York state has been | | |chief function of the newly named | committee would be to make recom- { mendations on patronage, Chairman fachold will be the spokesman in | communicating such recommenda- tions to the next chief executive after it is explained, the three have agreed on a particular candidate for a par- ticular office, Just what would happen in the ase of a disagreement is not now Should two members | agree upon one candidate and the | third insist upon anothcr a situation might be presented in which Mr. Hoover would have to be arbiter. The adoption of this method of handling patronage in New York has cd to conjecture as fo what will be | Gone in other states where there are schisms in the party leadership and in those southern states where it is | claimed it would be impracticable for | the next president to rely solely upon | the recommendations of the national committcemen without endangering | the success of the move to strengthen | party organizations and hold the cd- | | vantages gained in the last election. Mann Is Heard In the entirely unofficial discus- sions of patronage for the southern | states, the name of Harris A. Mann, 'a Washington lawyer, is heard. Mr. Mann was sclected personally by Mr. Hoover to supervise the efforts of the wife as part owner of the property, | | worked out, it would appear that the | SUSPELT TINE 5 JUST RLIBUSTER Sonate Leaders Wonder as Days Siip By Washington, Jan. 19 UM—Senate leaders arc beginning to wonder if all the time being consumed in de. bate these days is not indirect fill- buster, at least, against the cruiser construction bill. Far behind the regular schedule in disposition of the necessary ap- propriation bills, the senate is be- ginning to have a crowded calendar, although it has only the one major plece of legislation, the cruiser bill, still pending. A crafty filibuster ad- mittedly could endanger this measure There aré aix weeks to go and the determination of President-elect Hoover to have an extra session for farm relief and tariff revision has removed two of the biggest prob- lems of the session from the calen- dar. But this development only seems to have increased the tactics of delay. West Up Today was set aside completely by the senate for consideration of the Momination of Roy O. West ot Chicago, to be secretary of the In- terior, and there was no assurance even of a vote on it by nightfall. The house with its more stringent rules of debate has gone along its customary business like manner. It was in recess today as leaders, after passage late yesterday of the more than half a billion dollar fund four- department appropriation bill, were of the opinion that a day's rest could be Indulged in. Chairman Hale of the senate naval committee, is preparing to at- tempt to force longer daily session. He wants the senate to meet at eleven instead of noon each day. Friends of the cruiser reduction bill also are beginning to think >f the cioture rule which limits debate. It requires a two-thirds vote to make this operative, But the senate hesitates to em- ploy the cloture unless a filibuster is in operation, and so far the op- position has not even opened up on the cruiser measure. Oppose Bill Republican independents, led by Senator Norris of Nebraska, are ready to oppose the cruiser bill. The opposition camp also includes 8enator King of Utah, and a mem- ber of other democrats and has con- siderable strength, but the cruiser proponents insist they have the two-thirds required for a cloture if such is necessary. But even after disposing of the Roy West, the senate still must vot- on the deficlency appropriation and before this can he done thg dispute jover the proposed increase of $25,- 000,060 for prohibition enforcement must be settled. A provision of the | hill, that to appropriate $75,000.- | 000 for tax refunds, also is contest- {ed, and will require time for ad- | justment. Usually the deficlency bilt {is passed in about twé hours. The senate also has before it the | conference reports on the interior {and agriculture department bills and shortly will seceive the war de {partment and independent offices supply measures, | STORY | Mexico City, Jan, 19 (P—Arch- | bishop Miguel de la Mora of San | Luis Potosi in a statement hinted in the newspaper El Universal today denied a story carried by the paper saying that Bishop Velasco of Col- fma had been in the field against the government. The statement said that Bishop Velasco had merely been in hidinz and that negotlations to obtain per- I mission for the bishop to return fo his home were being carried on by a priest named Santana. Libraries in two hospitals In Mon- treal, Quebec, are managed and te influence he|a large extent financed by a come { will have in the selcction of federal |mittee of alumnac of McGill Univor. D ADS i office holders in the south. sity, Montreal. B THE TEACHER MUST BE FARSIGHTED AT AF‘BB Rvou ARE -MUSH STEBBINSY HOW ) COULD YOu OF GOT MORE AS ME WHEN YOU SET_IN EVEN \ 3 —- | republican party in the south during Totals 5 | the campaign, Consequently there is Refcree: | speculation as to the |trying to break in. | Colonel Robert W. Two of the promising youngsters|John D. Rockefeller. Jr., secks to |represented as ready for major | Oust as chairman of the board, there league duty are Max Rosenfield, pur- | came from the Rockefeller offices chased from Birmingham and John ]'word that proxies had been received | Frederick, who comes by purchase named stockholder made public by | the Rockefeller offices i The stockholder inquired whether | In a slam bang game in the Sou Rockefeller had any information or ington town hall last night, the N any opinion “that Col. Stewart had |Dritain State Trade school basket- 26 to 25, Skating Schedule o Skating Anywhere Today W READ HERALD CLASSE [from Memphis. Frederick hit .356 n | the Southern Association. Rosen- | field's mark was .340. Billy Rhiel, | |who has been an infielder and out- !flelder in his day, s said to be a bet- ter hitter than felder, but his hard clubbing and aggressivencss proba- bly will win him a utility place, even If he fails to crash into the regular lineup. With Jess Petty gone to Pifts- 'burgh for Wright, tha honor of be- ing the club ar southpaw must be contested by Big Jim Elliott |Watson Clark. There is no pitcher POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN MAN TO MAN —FATS0-/ I GOT NO WONDER I SET IN THE LAST ROW - THE TEACHER xes oSEE ME AT A DISTANCEY ¢ ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE ANNIE H. HOPSON, widow of Branford, Connecticut, Ve MORRIS RABINOWITZ, Administrator of the Estate of Joseph M. Ruw s of the Town of New Britain, County State of Connecticut, et Superior Court | of s “Mrs. Smith sa) use a double boiler enough to justify her buyin’ one, but she borrows ours so much that we'll have to buy an- other one for our use.” (Copyright, 1928, Puchswers Syndicate) Dusty Answer A County, urcemsively ad |woT5 THE MATTER WiTH HER, MAW/ 2 SHE SEEMS T'BE A HARD ENOUGH WORKER! " THE MATTER WITH HEF. B vyl i . i ‘ml“ M il i For Sale Modern Five Room Bungalow COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Tram Camgeny Building O P S g O o NP A B A 5 A AN 5 BRI G1 m QPT G A A %A PN P