New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 3

HODVER'S TARIFF STAND PUIZLING Republican Leaders in Congress| Unable to Fathom Meaning Washington, April 17 (®P— dent Hoover secms to have put co gressional leaders in a quandary by some of his recommendations for! administrative changes in the tarit act affecting the tarilf commission. | They are frankly at a loss to ua- derstand precisely what he had in mind when he wrote in his first m-s- sage that the commission should he reorganized. They will seek ampli- 1o will inquirc wheth S to have these re ommendations written into the bill being drafted by the house ways anl| means committee, New Legislation Needed Interpreting the language of th chief exccutive in its most literal sense, some leaders said there would wave to be legislation abolishing the sresent commission and setting up a new one under a wholly different plan of operation than 1 laid down in the tariff act of 1922 Representative Tilson of ticut, republican leader in the said he was confident Mr. Hoover wanted to have a commission com- posed of men of the broadest ai- nments who would arrive at rea- sonably speedy conclusions on tarii hous, rate changes and whose recommen- dations to the chief executive would command the country, confidence of the Chairman Smoot of sencite sted that the amended 1o would men How nee committee sugg present act might be ies which tract the Lest increase class of service on the commissio ever he was uncertain as to what the president had in mind, Terms of the present membe the commission under their twelve- ppointments, expire one v the alternat and 1940, so normully . reorganization of nnel of the hody could not 1 duri ent Hoover, present term Priction in Commission the flexible provision came into foree here has bheen intermittent friction within t commission and t wte investigation somy 1 committ tor RRobinson of Ar- 1 leader in the democrati hods of finding foreizn valua- s have | © source of dis- o commissioners 1 in more recent been interna within the sion he Chairman Marvin and other mem- bers of the commission long hiave contended that the delays in making recommendations to the president on rate changes have been due to the requirements laid down hy congress as to how the differences in the cost of production & honmie and & shall b rmiaed his situation was re e by President Hooy s mess in which 1 b formula upon i ion must roud Simply Delighted Experienced shavers are simply delighted with LISTERINE SHAV. ING CREAM. So cool So refreshing. | formula, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929. now act often requires that years be | consumed hing conclusions whe sld require only montl Efforts of the tariff body to ob-| tain foreign costs of production by examination of the books of foreign manufacturers have led to consid- sle friction abroad, as in the case of investigations into Argentine corn ind many products of France. itzerland, and other Europcan countrie The chief executive made no spe- cific recommendation for a new | but one favored by som: members of the commission is that of invoice values together with other Iy determined quantities entering into the muking of a rate cquaffzing production cos SULU MADE FAHOLS BY HELP OF OPERA Sultan Is Native Potentate; Recognizes United States April 17. a new regal enthusis The sultan of Sulu is taking the air Washington, D. C., Aviation “Sulu, known offi also as Yolo, ally as Jolo, and is one of the larger islands of the Sulu (Jolo) Archipel £0 which form a series of occanic stepping stones from the major cl ter of the Philippine Islands toward the northw coast of British Bornco.” says a bulletin from the hington, D. €. headquarters of National Geographic Society Many a poem and many a song have made obscure places popularly known, and were it not for the George Ade light opera the Sulu Islands possibly would be as un- familiar as othe! oups w our names—the Siassi, th Tawi-Tawi, or the Samales—which are in the same archipela Sultan a Native Potentate The Sultan of Sulu recognized the sovercignty of the United just 30 years ago, hut locally he still is @ potentate to the native Moros Mai- coast of the which nowhere is longer than miles or more than 12 miles wide. The former Spanish gov rmors strip ped him of most of his temporal power, hut he is the spiritual head Moro, or Mohammedan Ma- ley. popu ) “American b ques tates He lives in a small settlement bun, on the southern of the avelers usually make their headquarters at Jolo city, where the United States Army main- parrison. The city lies at the head of a beautiful bay, dotted here and there with picturesque islunds. “The small native settlements of island consist, for the most part, of flimsy, thatch-roof houses group- d in helter-skelter wdorned with intercsting bits of tive carving. Jolo City a Tropical Gem “But Jolo city is an exception. T anish general who founded it had an exhibition to mak it the finest city in the Spanish colonies From a settlement of ramshackle huts, it has developed to a garden spot of the tropics, with wic » streets, shaded from hot sun by tall palms and floy s trees. G tashion. Some ardens, abound floor uusuz while the merchants' children plflv‘ on the balconies extendin s over the | street from the second floor of the §ls o Friday night CONTEST NEWS &z | frame houses. “Most of the Jolo inhabitants are Chinese, Malays and Filipinos. There are many Moros in the Jolo street crowds but most of them live out- side the city wall. When the Spaniards first built the city, the foros frequently attacked it and the natives were never allowed to erter the bamboo stockade, which was built around the town for pro- tection. Later they were permitted to enter only on condition that they parked’ their arms outside the walls. In those days every Moro man, wom- | an and child 1 Wall Prote “Jolo now is surrounded by an| sight-foot brick wall, with gates leading to the island interior. A drive over the island roads is like ing through a huge park. Many acres of the island are occupied by rice fields where turbaned natives plow with carabaos and small chil- dren sit in tiny towers, pulling strings with streamers attached, to frighten hungry birds. “The entire family works in hemp plantations and helps cut teak for- est, At no point in Jolo is the traveler out of sight of mountains. “Tumatangus, the ‘mountain of tears’ is the highest peak, so named be se it afforded the last glimpse of their island home to natives who wept when they were deported in| bygone days. The durian tree. towering high above all others, interests visitors. Its fruit is highly prized by the IPilipinos. It is about the size of a foothall, weights from eight to 10 pounds. and has a surface like the spiny back of a porcupine. The edible part of the durian clings to | about two dozen sceds as large as hens' eggs. The substance tastes lilke bananas but its odor is not im- mediately pleasing to unaccustomed nostrils. Bamboo Tube is Jolo Water Bucke “The Jolo highways are alive with men, women and children on their way to market. Now and then Loy trudges along under the weight of what appear to be a long hamboo pole, about four or five inches in diameter and six feet long. The traveler learns that this is the Jolo er bucket. The Moros like color, which sharply contrasts with their gingerbread-colored skin. Men wear red turbans, purple trousers. and shirts of other brilliant colors while their barefoot, hatless wives wear long-sleeved jackets and vo- luminous skirts. The Moro women's tecth are usually black from chew- ing betel nut. The Bajaos, or sea gypsies of Jolo, live along the ¢ in huts raised on high stilts, or in hoats. The front steps of the Bajaos' hut is a notehed log up which a woman can nimbly carry a small baby. The Ba- juos stay on land only a few hours a time, for even when a storm is azing on the sea they feel safer in thicir ocean-front abodes. CAPITOL TARTS SUNDAY “IN OLD ARIZONA” AN ALL TALKIE With EDMUND LOWE WARNER BA Resuls maze You If you use Listerine after a8 shampoo, you can part your hair or arrange it where you choose. It’s a marvelous hair groom. Moreover, when used full strength, frequently, Listerine is & preventive of loose dandruff. Tens of thousands of cases have yielded to it. You simply douse it on full strength and massage thoroughly. Keep the treatment up scveral days. You will be delighted by results. This success is casy to understand when you realize that dan- druff is a germ condition, and full strength Listerine is active against germs. Even the stubborn Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) germs—200,000,000 of them—are killed in 15 seconds. We could not make this claim unless we were prepared to prove it to the satisfaction of the medical profession and the U. S, Government. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. 8. A THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC LISTERIN kills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds Notwithstanding the weather of yesterday all mothers in the Knights of Columbus baby con- fests turned out for the matinee and cvening performances to compete for the beauty prizes. were awarded, one in each of six di- | evening's isions, three male and three female. These were chosen from the hundred | or more babies who were qualified to compete for these prizes and in turn these winners will be against each other again for the in the be: boys. Albin | cial award be entered Six beauty cups who spoke " sweepstakes beauty cup which wa donated by Michaels, Inc. uty contest will take place at 7:30 prior to the close of the industrious @nd female The winners we boys—Eugene Kieffer EYGflillglo_Lllcky Ones boys, Wilbur Pfloon: | girls, Dorothy Johnson; 3d division Anderson; and 3d di- vision girls, Lillian Berube. was made of a inclement | cup to the first red-headed baby to | cact in the contes bara Zapatka, 6 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs | 368 Allen street The outstanding feature of the gold, periormance was the cpening address by Day of the New Britain school board Co. to the need of co-operation pitted | parents and the school. ¢ At this afternoon’s matince the | 1eature for The finals | i1 be 1he o'clock, jusi with ch, special awar twins, triplets and evening performance division division division di rision entercd. Malley; will witness one contests in A spe- | 1o he e loving division. contests the to Bar- | these Joseph Zapatka, of the grand p gift of the William H parents on i he between the prize event. (X3 e selection of the Leautiful red-headed features of all the contests with losg of the populir 1l thres consist ot and a loving cup 10 At 1} inners and run ners-up will then be eligible ind finals which closes S t in which the prizes are 1s range ions who are mnot finals will be automatically ¢ for competition parents and children Qliy 3 |firmed today by Alexander Pantages. + Siunk From Steam Shovel He said the deal would involve &p- proximately $14,000,000 Ala April 17. (UP) |ably would be completed in twe or —Stndents of Curry school were just | three weeks. tiilng out for Natural History class, | hovel, vxcavation the building, dropped a shovel-ful of the door. Out of the piece of carth crawled == JELLY BEANS GALORE Anaconda, Mont. —A small lad tled in terror from a candy store when the proprietor | discovered that the $1 tendered for the beans was in Labies, Birmingham for 1o be made to the first baby when a steam making an the outst: v curth befor baby Loy divisions. Prize: 25 in gold the winner in conclusion of 1 disgruntled skunk. not run fast cnough. for tie | NCBTO rday | Me2rd workman $50 in | skunk with a shovel and h loving cup and clothe: divis-| Los Angeles, ports that minat- 'way for th i le in the Orpheum Milk of Magnesia Disrupts Alabama Class i natural history students did There was no patural history class that day. The workman who who shovel hikkel the killed the buried the being pre- — S sented by the New Britain Gas Light | R. K. O. WILL PURCHASE All contestants of these eligible for Uhe 17 (®— Re- negotiations were under of the Radio-Keith- were April grand theater circuit to the corporation Fifteen | fer, Pantages said. | ally given Pantages | At this ONE CENT SALE April 17, 18, ond 19 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! SAVE MONEY ON Toilet Needs, Etc. 75¢ Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream, Ib, tin 50c Riker's Ilasol, large . 5 75c Harmony Bay Rum, pint . $0c Klenzo Dental Cream, large S0c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic, large . 50c Rexall Shaving Lotion, large 29¢ Rexail Shaving Cream . 1.00 Rexall 93" Hair Tonic, 14 ounce . 50c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream 50c Jonteel Cold Cream 5 25¢c Georgia Rose Talcum 25c Rexall Tooth Paste 2 for 26¢ 80c Harmeny Quinine Hair Tonic (4 ounce) 2 for Slc 35c Harmony Cream of Almonds o e 39: Harmony Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . 2 for 36c 2 for 40c $0c Harmony Rolling Massage Cream . 50c Georgia Rose Cold Cream Face Powder $0c Jonteel Face Powder 50 Bouquet Rames Taleum . . 1.00 Bouguet Ramee Face Powder . .50 B R e Watere® . 2 for 1.51 15¢ Rexall Toilet Soap . 2 for 16¢ 10c Egyptian PalmSoap 2 for 11c 25c Georgia Rose Soap 2 for 26¢ 2 for 36¢c 2 for 16c 2 for 50c 2 for 36¢ 2 for 26c 2 for 21 2 for 26¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for Slc 2 for S1c 2 for Ble 2 for 51 2 for 1.01 15¢ Goodform Hair Nets 42c Hand Brushes 35¢c Tooth Brushes 25¢ Jonteel Powder Puffs, 3 inch 20c Wash Cloths 25c Medicated Skin Soap 25¢ Trailing Arbutus Talcum 1.00 Toilet Waters Arbutus, Wistaria,Violet Dulce, Georgia Rose 15c Elkay’s Hand Soa, 2 for 1.01 2 for 16¢ 2 for 26e 2 for 51c 2 for 51c 2 for 51c 2 for Slc 2 for 26c 2 for 26c 50c Jonteel Vanishing Cream . . . $50c Bouquet Ramee Compact . $0c Bouquet Ramee Rouge . . §0c Olive Shampoo 25¢ Orange Blossom Taleum . . 25¢c Georgia Rose Cold Chvas Gar or tbe) 25c Georgia Rose Vanishing Cream Gew or tube) « 7S¢ Harmeny Lilac Vegetal (5 ounce) o 2 for 26c 2 for 76c Bandeline (2 ounce) 2 for 26¢ $0c Riker's Egyptian Henna . . 2 for S1c e Dental rnd-r 2 for 26c 2 for 26¢ 25¢ Lanelin Tube 98¢ Lather Brush . 2 for 98¢ 28¢ A 2 for 76¢ . 2 for 76c . 2 for §ic 2 for 3¢ . 2forSic . 2for3lc 2 for 1.01 2 for S1c . 2forSle . 2 for26c class standard SAVE ON Delicious WHAT IS A ONE CENT SALE? T is a sele where you buy an 2 for §1c ¢ Iite:n at the reg)\'lo':’.r p{rir then erother item of the s: ind for one cent. Ti< s'andard price of Klenzo Dental Creme is 50c, you buy a tube at this price and by paying one cent more, or 51 cents, you get two tubes and save 49 cents. article in this sale is a high picce of mer chandise, just the same as is that the lad's him $100, was a $1 bill. ir's spring fair at Leip- zig, Germaay, were 720 exhibits of con- | glassware .und ceramics. and prob- theaters and all of the engaged n | Pantages theatrical real estate, in- front of cluding an 11 story juro included in the impending trans- building here, April 17.- (CP) bill the boy purchase of jelly reality a $100 note, nd called police. Tt was learned mother had accident- PURETEST AND REXALL As an illus- Every 53¢ Puretest Rubbing Alcohol, pint 50c Puretest Milk of Magnesi 69¢ Puretcst Aspirin Tablets, 100’s 25¢c Puretest Epsom Salts, pound tin 89c Rexall Ced Liver Oil Esaulsion, pint 1.00 Rexall Peptona, pint, (system tonic) . 2 f 69c Rexall Antiseptis, pint, mouth wash 2.00 Maximum Fountain Syrin, 25¢ Mercurochrome 2% solution , 50c Laxative Salt, 7 ounce . , pint o 40c Gypsy Cream, 8 ounce S SAVE ON Rubber Cigareite Sale Cld Gold, VWhite, 1.00 Taste-Full | Assorted Carton of Chocolates . 200 pound box 2 for1.01 60c Wrapped Caramels pound box 2 for 6ic 75¢ Fenway Cherriesin Cream, pound box 2 for 76C 60c Hard Candies, 2 for 61c pound tin 35c Liggett’s Milk hocolate, !5 [b. bar 2 for 36 Sc Liggett’'s Wafers 2 for e orf Black an: Lucky Sirike 2.00 Maximum Hot Water Bottle, 2 qr. 2 for 2.01 1.00 Monogram Rubber Gloves, Sizes 7, 8,9 2 for 1.01 7c Kantleek Nipple 2 for 08¢ 12¢ Firstaid Adhesive Plaster, 1" x 1 yard 2 for 13¢ 40c Firstaid Adhesive Plaster, 1" x s yards 2 for 41€ 25c Tinker Tape 2 for 26¢ 1.17 save on FINE STATIONERY 1.00 Avalon Papeterie 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, deckled. Stylish shades 2 for 1,01 10c Medford Writing Tablets, ruled or plain 2 for 1€ 50c Lord Baltimore Brocade White Stationery 2 for §1¢ 45c Cascade Pound Paper, about 9o sheets 2 for 46¢ 40c Cascade Envelopes package of so 2 for 4ic ‘The following items are sold in our stores at the reduced orices every week-end. We quote the 39¢ Breakfast Coffee Ih. 2 for 73C 39¢ Tea 3 Ib. 2 for 66¢ 25¢c Cake Chocolate ‘¢ [, 2 for 36¢ 19¢ Cocoa % . 2 for 26 85c Liggett’s Olive Oil 2 for 1.19 here because they represent excellent values. 23c Chocolate Sauce 2 for 36¢ 19c Beef Cubes 12's 2 for 31¢ 25c Peanut Butter 2 for 40¢ 25c Vanilla Extract 2 for 36¢ 29c Lemon Extract 2 for 41c 217 Main Street e Safe R Drug Stores 15c Aspirin Tablets, 13's 30c Glycerin Supposi- tories, adults 12’s 25¢ Glycerin Su, - tories, infanr’s 13's o 25¢ Soda Mint Tablets, 140 o 23c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup . . 20c Spirits of Camphor Ricksce SRR 20c Boric Acld Powder, 4ounce . ., 25¢c Compound Licori varr‘.' 3 ounces u 1.00 Syrup Hypo- ps'rg-phitu, Pint $0c Granular Efferve- scent Sodium Phosphate . 20c Zinc Oxide Oint- ment, tube, 1 ounce $5c Hinkle's Cascara Compound, 100's 45c Cascara Sagrada S grain, 100's . 80c Quick Acti: Plaster . n‘. . 50c No. 6 Disinfectant, pint . . . . 23c Cream of Tartar, 3 ounce . . . 25¢ Rochelle Salts, 3 or. 25¢ Zinc Stearate, 1 oz. 25¢93" ShampooPaste 25c Twin Tablets, Laxative 36's o o 25¢ Compound Cathar- tic Pills, 36's . . 25c Castor C:l, 3 ounces 2S¢ Carbolic Salve . 50c Cascara Aromatic, qounces o . . 25¢ Larkspur Lotionsor. 25¢ Litsh Liver Pilla, 100's o« s e 25¢c One Minute Head- ache Powders, 3 2S¢ Tincture lodine with applicatar o 50c Diurstic Pills, 60's 25c Catarrh Jelly . 25¢ Corn Solvent . . 25¢ Essence Pepper- mint, Tounce . o 20c BoricAcid Crystals, 4 ounce « 10c E; Salts, 3 0z.tin 25¢ Elkay’s Klens-All 40unce o o o 25c Charcoal Tabs.,60's 35c Analgesic Balm . 50c ;lnhnk Powder, 50c Eyelo (eye lotion) 8 oz. 25c Foot Powder, 4 ounce 25¢ Lazative Aspirin Celd Tablets, 24's .« 2S¢ Spring Tablets, 6o’s 15¢ Toothache Drops . 2S¢ Pop Tablets . . 38c Saccharin Tablets, %3 grain 100's 23¢ Blaud’s Pills, SITIT FRETR T TITS bl 1 ¥e@= 2 for21c 2 for21c 2 for 26c 2 for 1.01 2 for S1c 2 for 21c 2 for 36c 2 for 46c 2 for Sl 2 forS1c 2 for 26 2 for 26 2 for 26c 2 for 26 2 for 26c 2 for 26 2 for 26c 2 for 26c 2 forSle 2 for 26c 2 for 26c 2 for 26 2 for 26¢ 2 forSlc 2 for 26¢ 2 for 26 2 for 26c 2 for2lc 2 forlle 2 for 26c 2 for 26¢ 2 for 36c 2 for Slc 2 for 26c 2 for Sle 2 for 26¢ 2 for 26c 2 for 26¢ 2 for16c 2 for 26c 2 for 36c 2 for 26c thinking it