New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 8

wmn Jning at 8:30 o'clock in the Talmud " THNIST DISTRICT 70 HONOR EINSTEN Program fo Be Givea On Scien- tist's 30th Anniversary The Zionist district of New Brit- ain has voted to have an Einstein | evening in honor of Elnstein's 50th birthday anniversary on Tuesday evening, May 28. Prominent speak ers will_be present and motion pic- tures of Palestine will be shown The place of the meeting and fur ther details will be announced later. The next meeting of the Zionist di trict will take place tomorrow eve- Torah hall on Elm street. Confirmation Exercises Preparations are being made mr the confirmation exercises of the | synagogue school on Sunday after-| noon, June 9. at 3 o'clock, at the synagogWe. There are about 15 boys and gitls in the class. Beatri air | is president and Mildred Bromberg will be valedictorian. Rose Horwitz will receive the flower offering in hehalf of the class. Greelings will be received from previous confirmation classes. Libby Tunn will present the greetings from the class of 1926 and Frances Shur- herg from the class of 1927. Beatrice Nuir will extend the greetings of the | class of 1929 A reception for the | class will be held in the evening. Sunday School Outing The synagogue Sunday school will hold its outing at Walnut Hill park | on Sunday, May 26. It will be known the Lag B'Omar outing.. All chil- dren are asked to make their own hows and arrows in commemoration of the time when Rabbi Akiba's pu- pils made n practice of going out into the field and shooting with bows and arrows. Refreshments will be provided and there will be games and prizes. The children's services will con- tinue until the end of June. The Tiostess lost Saturday was Mrs. Na- than Bedson. The synagogue Sunday school will hold regular sessions until the mid- ale of June. The school assembles at 108 m MIRACLE MAN OF BASEBALL DIES (Continued from First Page) ried the Braves from the ceilar up through the National League to win its pennant and then on to a four| straight victory over the Athletics in the world’s series. Never Given Credit Always a colorful figure of base- hall, Stallings never had been given the credit due him until his supreme achievement with the Boston Braves. He wos a smart baseball man. both as player and manager, but in the opportunities that came to him he encountered obstacles that required even more than extraordinary ability | tinued | Bud 'Sharp. a minor ered diplomatic relations at the clos: of the campaign, Stallings induced Gaffney to take bver the 'r'rojans contract. Evers, it was thought, would round out the Braves, but for the first half of the 1914 campaign the club floundered about the sec ond division, its natural place, the experts said. By July, the Braves were back at their old station, last place. Then they started a spurt. It con- into a ten weeks' baseball {marathon, during which the Braves passed all other entries, shatterel the hopes of the Giants for four straight pennants and closed the season in front with a margin of ten games. The Braves' four victories over the Athletics in'the world serics marked the first time the series had been confined to that| numbcr of games. How He Won Control Manager Stallings was a product | of a Georgia farm, where he was| horn in 1866. 1t was there he un- jcon arm and gained control by hurling |stones at the stumps of trees. He learned the rudiments of the game lat Richmond Academy, Augusta, and from the academy team went to his first professional basc- ball job with the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league as catcher. Later he becam: a player and man- ager in the old Eastern league, pre- decessor of the International league. In the latter he had been owner- | manager of two clubs, Rochester and Montreal, When a young man Stallings ied Mfss Belle White of Had- | . who later obtained a 4 . They had two sons. His wife of a second marriage died and some years later he married the widow of ! league first baseman and close friend, who had been a scout for Stallings’ ball clubs many vears. One son was born of the third union. The Stallings system, by whis the Boston Braves won the wor! ghampionship in 1914, proved theory of modern baseball and dis- proved another. The former was that right hand batters are more successful against left hand D)itch- ers and vice versa. The theory dis- proved was that it was necessary to have a large pitching staff to win a pennant, In order to carry out the idea of batting, Stallings carried two com- plete outflelds, using the trio that hatted right hand when southpaw pitchers opposed the Braves, and the left handed hitting outfielders against right hand pitchers. Manager Stallings’ theory that pitchers could, take their turn in the box after two days' rest was bogne out when he used Dick Rudolph and Bill James, right handers, and Lefty ‘Tyler, southpaw, in regular turn during the last half of the Nationa! league season and through the world series, Remaining with the Braves unt 1920, Stallings announced his retire- ment from baseball. Later, how- ever, he and Walter Hapgood pu:- chased the Rochester club of the International league, which Stallings managed until after the 1927 season. He again announced his retirement, only to feturn when an opyortunity presented itself to get control of the Montreal club. He remained at tha head of the club until the middie of the 1928 season, when illness forcel to surmount. His first’ managerial job In the | major leagues was with the Phila- | delphia Nationals. A perennial sec- | ond division club, its owner did not | possess the wealth to enah! Stallings to build up the team as he wished and he went the way of several | other managers who failed to pro- duce & winner out of nothing. In 1909 Stallings hecame manager | of the New York Yankees after a | soason in which the club, under Clark Griffith and Norman (Kid) Elberfield. finished last. That year the Yankees finished at the head of 1he second division. By 1910 he had | 0 rehabilitated the former broken down baseball machine that !ho Yankees were on the heels of Connie | Mack’s great Athletics and ended the | seamon Az & runaer-up to the Mack- | men, | Baseball esperts agreed that the Athletics were the best team in hoth major leagues, but again Stallings | was handicapped by an obstacle that | ability and leadership could not ! overcome—internal dissenrion. T was said that Hal Chase, who later was dropped from organized base- ball as an ineligible. instigated t movement against Stallings in an at- | tempt 1o satisfy his own ambitions 10 become manager. The situation hecame unbearable to the Georgian | who tossed over the managerial | reins in midseason ap- | proached. | Opport at Boston An opportunity with real backinz came to Stallings when he as-umed | the management of the HBoston Braves in 19 During the winter | preceding that season the club had heen purchased by James E. Gaff- | ney, a wealthy New York contractor. He gave Stallings full swing in run- | ning the club with the result that he duplicated his feat \\I”I the Yankees Roston had finish ast for four =easons, bat climbed to fifth in Stallings’ first veur That s on Johnny Evers manag- ed the Chicago (ubs and when he and Owner Charles W, Murphy sev- S———— diggust as la large plantation { baseball, | who became stars |lcagues. | o'clock his retirement and he was réemoved to a hospital at Macon, Ga. In addition to baseball, been his principal business activity 50 many years, Stallings maintained near Haddock. Ga.. which he had owned upwards | |of 30 years. He operated it mainiy | as a stock farm and proved his | business ability by making a success | of it. During his long connection with Stallings was credited with | the development of many players | in the major | == | STANLEY SCHOOL SOCIAL | Mrs. Henry J. Ziegler i8 chairman of the committee in charge of ur- | rangements for the Parents and | | Teachers’ association card party st | the Stanley school which will be’ held .on Thursday evening at 8| There will be prizes at| cach table, i To keep London County 3.000 charwomen. #chool clean, Council employs | stralghngng knows ciously developed his throwing | one which had | the | SOTHER'S DAY PROGRAN AP CHILDREN'S HOME J. Edwin Klingberg, Son of Founder, Gives Inspiring Address to Boys and Girls Children at the Klingberg Chil- dren’s home were told that by keep- ing green in their memories the teachings and precepts they had learned from their mothers, before they had become orpaans, they also would be honoring “He who sees all l,” in a Mother's Day address delivered by J. Edwin XKlingberg, son of the founder of the institution, yesterday. The address was one of several delivered at the service, conducted with membera of the Althea wom- en's class of the Swedish Baptist ichurch of Meriden present as guests. Miss Gerfrude Nyborg of the class, and a former teacher in the Mou- roe school of this city. called the |attention of the children to the im- portance of showing appreciation for Kindness and help as they %0 |through life, enjoining them as they receive help from the hands of oth- ers to pass thia help on to those less fortunate than they as the oppor- |tunity presented itself, Henning Landstrom, of Hartford, who will enter Bethel seminary at {St. Paul, Minn., where he plans to ;onler the ministry, spoke briefly on |the general theme of appreciation. Miss Gertrude Pierson spoke on fother.” Mr. Klingberg presided and sang: “The Old Refrain,” by Kreisler, a song appropriate to Mother's Da: | Rev, Dr. John E. Klingberg, su- {perintendent and founder of the in- stitution, is in Arlington, N. 1., where he preached yesterday in the |Swedish Baptist church. City, Items | Miss Helen Blank of Cherry street has returned from New Britain Gen- |eral hospital following an operation tor appendicits. Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 10c —advt, A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will _entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 to § o'clock at the state armory. Lovisey Moore Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold ‘a regular meeting at Qdd lollon.‘ hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 10c —advt, Grand Knight Edward J. Dailey {and Past Grand Knight Thomas T-. McGrath of Daly Council, K. of C. |of the Knights of Columbus in Dan- bury. Bessions wlill come to a close tomortow, Star of Good Will lodge, B. of B., will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A social will follow the meeting. The Holy Cross Dramatic circle {Will hold a card party for members tonight in the meeting rooms at the Holy Cross church, Blossom's Corner Iris Gardens now have ready for transplanting Canterbury . bells. painted daisies, and phlox, 25 Farmington Avenuc, Plainville, Cénn.—advt, Officer Michael Massey, who was under observation at General hospital bury street. No definite diagnosis of his ailment has been made. Mendel Kurnezowe complained to |the police yesterday that lumber has been stolen from the Cooley house FAMILY LOANS Up to $300 20 Months to Repay Prompt, Corifidential Service Phoenix Finance Co. UNITED BUILDING 308 MAIN ST, ROOM 212 Telephone 5233 Critical Eyes verywhere are Judging your appear- ance are attending the state convention| New Britain | for several days, ' has returned to his home, 7 New-, cn West®Main street, which he is wrecking. Complaint was made to the police that boys were Gamaging a vacant tenement at 1543 Stanley street over the week-end. Nathan E. Mag reported to the police at 1:30 yesterday nflernoou{ that his aytomobile was stolen in front of his store. Later it was re- ported that Mr. Mag's son had taken the car. Five Alarms and “Stills” Keep Firemen On Jump The fire department was called at 12:10 Saturday afternoon by . an alarm from Box 414 at Oak aud West streets, to a garage at 57 Wost street, owned by A. Mascatelli. 8ligit damage was cdone to groceries which were stored there. At 10:46 yesterday forenoon an alarm from Box 42 brought firemen to the Hotél York at 485 Main street, a guest having gone to slecp in an overstuffed chair while smok- ing a cigarette. Sergeant T. J.| Feeney and Officer Delbert Veley saw smoke pouring out of the build- | ing and turned in the alarm. The damag: was slight. A “still” alarm at 10:39 last night | brought Co. No. 5 to the corner of East street and Connecticut avenue. An automobile owned by Baba Pera of 26 Connecticut avenue was found to have burning brakes, The dari- age was slight. Co. No. ¢ cf the fire department was called to the Vega street dump at 1:33 Saturday afternoon. Co. No. 7 of the fire department was called to St. Mary's playground at Stanley and Allen streets at 2:13 yesterday afternoon for a grass fire. Local Motorman Figures In Meriden Collision Three youths were injured cn West Main street, Meriden, yester- day afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding was struck and overturned by a trolley car, op- erated by Motorman John O'Mara of 22 Trinity street, this city. The accident happened in front of Insilco field, as the automobile was about to turn into the park. Both vehicles were traveling in an easterly direction. The automobile wa dragged about 60 feet, being over- turned, and the three occupants— Edward Bednerz, Robert Chevro- tiere and Wilde Deschamps—were thrown to the pavement. Bednarz, although suffering from a fractured #kull, refused to remain at the ‘Mériden hospital, and went to his home against the advice of physi- cians. The other youths were cut and bruised, Lut did not go to the hospitel, VALUABLE TORTOISE London, May 13.—Officials of the [Tmperial Airways here recently were surprised when they opencd a small flat box left by a passenger. The box contained a live tortoise, all wrapped up in pink cotton-wool, its back studded with rubics, emeralds and other precious stones. OPENING FOURTH YEAR WITH ADDITIONAL URBAN With A lackground of fifieen year the Lattery business, i ment fn New Hrital Hawker in 1918 eral othor I Urhan, in 19 Mclnroe b in a amall store years later Ru interest in the changed the name tudy's Battery Sorvic witli the polics wisfied.” With ry stations, Mr n partnersiip with W, an the Could Battery Servi hought out bu. oncern i hegan every customer ke room 1 department d auto electrical work, beiteries and to inside duiing The buildings tae and yellow, Vg ta wom of experts hut SERVICE AND EQUIPMEN' Prop. Rudy's Battery Service | ing employ- beginming with A. G, continuing with sev: (Rudy) 1 East Maln street. Two his partner's reorganized and busi- must s and cars | Explanatlon 0 of Debenture Plan. , Applymg to Farm Relief Bill By GEORGE H. MAN) (Washingten Correapondent, Washington, D. C., M; 15 a “debenture” as prouded in the farm relief bill now before congress? How will it work? Who will it benefit and how? Who originated the idea? Who is for it and who againet it? w These are questions that millions of American people are asking and only a very {ew can answer. It is quite safe to say that only a handful of men_in the senate and house of representatives know what the de- benture plan is all about. “Debenture”, says Webster's dic- tionary, “an acknewledgment of debt . “a customhouse certificate pro- viding for a drawback.” An export debenture, then, is a certificate showing that a certain amount is owing to somcone. The export debenture plan in the farm relief il adopted the past week by the senate authorizes the treasury department to' issue these ertificates, and 10 state what amount cach shall be worth. Thi amount varies according. to the agri- cultural product it is issued on, and the tariff on that article. The certificate is issued to any who sends abroad one of the agri- cultural products on which payment of the debenture is authorized. This certificate, however, can only be used to pay import duties; it is not nego- tiable as money in the sense. Thus it must be sold prob ubly at considerable discount by the exporter who receives it from the government, to some importer who can use it to pay his tariff duties. Under the present plan, the de- benture applied to each agricultural commodity would be half sthe amount of the import tariff duty on the same produtt to give agrigulture “half as much protection as indus- try.” This amount is viewed only as an experiment, To the man in the street, the prac- tical questions are how such a plan would touch his pocketbook and how it will work. In regard to the first of these, there are many opinions, backers of the plan saying that pro- duction cost of food is the lowest in the finished product and that the increase would be so gmall as to be negligible. Opponents fear that it would materially increase the price of bread, cotton fabrics and clothes. As to how the plan will work, the Grange citeg the following example: “The present tariff on wheat is cents a bushel. A cooperative asso- ciation or grain dealer in Kansas de- siring to ship wheat to Liverpool would receive the Liverpool price plus a certificate or debenture hav- ing a face value amounting to 21 cents for each bushel exported. Un- less the exporter himself desired to bring in goods and use his debcn- fures to pay the import dutles or tariffs on these imports, he would sell his debentures to persons in the mporting business. The importer would then use the certificates to £, ce to Attractiveiy palnted, tons well lusively super- ordinarv | pay 21 cents of tariff duty on any article coming into this couny:y from abroad.” The history n( the export deben- ture plan is simple. First mention of a debenture for American agriculture, was made by Alexander Hamilton. The man in the street will note with\ interest. perhaps, that virtually<-all demo- crats in the senate voted for the de- benture plan originally mentioned by the@n.an called the father of the re- publican party, while all the regular republicans voted against it and the republican president, Mr. Hoover, is against it. Hamilton, in his report to con- gress in 1791, when he was secre- tary of the treasury, said: “Dounties, "are, sometimes, not only the best, but lhe only proper, Ipedient for uniting the encourage- ment of the new cobject of agricul- ture with the new object of manu- facture.” Hamilton was considering almost orecisely the same bounty which is planred by the present senate bill, but the modern version of the boun- ties was firet put forward in 1890 by a man nated David Lubin, who placed almost the identicale scheme before congress® It has since been kept alive by individual Granges, and was adopted by the National Grange some years ago. In the last con- gress, Representative Ketchum of Michigan presented such a bill to the house but it was never cou- sidcred. To the imaginary man in the street, the good and bad in the plun are probably not clear. Even among men who have given. most of their lives to a study of agricultural necds there i3 a wide difference of opinion. Perhaps the best way to sum- maj the different views is to take President Hoover's “debenture deca- logue™” and set beside it the opposing cpinions of those who favor the vlan. The president's first ojection is that payment of the deentures wouid be a direct subsidy $200,000,000 a year out of the U. §. treasury. Supporters of the pian answer this by saying that the pro- tective tariff on, manufictured goods takes more than out of the treasury indircctly «very year, and that. since import tariffs cannot help agriculture no matter how high they are, it is only just to allow agri- culture similar lenefits in the only way they can be applied. Next, the president says that the plan would be a huge gift to dealers and speculators, since the value of the product th:y hold would im mediately rise when the debenture applied to it. He also points out that these same trades would ruined if the debenture were ve- moved. The reply to this is that | thg same wonld be true of any plan which would raise the price of farm | Celebrating... Our Fourth Anniversary of more than | be | products, and that changes in the protective tariff engble speculators in industry to reap profits in the same way. In reply tojthe president’s fourth objection, that the debenture plan would stimulate overprodutcion”and 80 defeat its own purpose, Senator Tom Connally of Texas, an able de- fender of the plan says, “Any plan which in fact raises the farmer's price, of course, will have a ten- dency to stimulate production . I am frank to say that unless we hope to raise the farmet's price, 1 sce no occasion for this congress to relief.” Other arguments put forward by the president are that this stimula- tion of production would stop the present tendency toward diversifica- tion in agriculture; that the farmcr himself would not get the largest part of the profit from the deben- tures; that a revision of import tariff schedulegg would be necessary and would cause fraud in reshipment of debentured exports back to this coumtry; that other nations would retaliate against such “dumping”; that foreign producers of animals would be able to purchase feeds thus MR. TRACY L. HANKS ' The fame of Bon-Tone is fast spreading through Waterbury and words of praise for this great rem- cdy are pouring in from all sections of the city. Today we have a state- ment from Mr. Tracy L. Hanks; of 161 State street, Bridgeport, who says: “I have suffered terribly with my stomach for the past four months. It seemed like four years to me. After each meal my stom- |ach would bloat up and at times it | scemed as if there was a lump of lead in it. T would get severe pains ucross my abdomen and these would | Just about double me up. I took {loads of baking soda for this condi- tion but a half hour after the pains make a pretense of glving real farm Bridgeport Man Says Bon-Tone I Suffered Agony With My Stomach” exported, mope chuply thes the American producer of such animals; and that & substantial increase taxes would be necessary to meet the' loas of revenue entailed by the plau. Against these, the debenture &d- vocates assert that diversification would ot be disturbed because the protective tariff will aid those proe ducts of which there is no surplus to export, that all of the objections cited can equally be cited against protection by tariff of indust that we consume virtuully all the feeds we raise so thit there is no danger of feeding rorcign animeis more cheaply. WELL BABY CONFERENCE: The schedule for the Well Baby Conference conducted by the Visite ing Nurse association fon the week will be as follews: i Tuesd 47 Ellis street, North- end school, Wednesday—52 Center street. Thursday—Washington school. ¥riday—East street school. All weighing conferences are held from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m, Doctor pres- ent at all conferences from.3:30 te 4:00 p, m. The examining physician is Dr. L. B. Slyss. “Before Taking would be back and worse if anything, Sometimes these apelis would come on at night and 1 rarely got a full | night's sleep. One night I had such a spell that I thought surely I'd die. The pain was so bad that I just couldn’t get my breath. I walked the floor that night for hours before I could go back to bed. This condi- tion caused my nerves to become shattered and the least little noise would frritate me. One day my wife told me how Ron-Tone was being highly recom- mended for just such ailments mineand although I had tried most everything without rellet T thought, “Well, I'll try once more,” never exe pecting to find nnythlnx that mas any good. You can imagine my surprise when in a few days after startin on Bon-Tone I began to notice the vains leaving me and as I continued to take it troubles kept on going until today 1 haven't a sign of the stomach trouble and my nerves a so steady that the children can make as much noise as they want to as they don't bother me. I go to bed ond sleep the whole night through, 1 am feelin ggreat and I want ot tell the world that Bon-Tone did it.” Bon-Tone iIs not an experimental, but a definitely proven remedy and will show results if directions are carefully followed. Mr. M. D. Woodward, the Bon- Tone man, at Miller & Hanson's drug. store, will be glad to give you more information about this wanderful herbal remeds. Call or write for ¥ree Booklet. Rudy’s Battery Service Don’t Throw Away Every Modern Improvement to Better Service Your Automobile Our Home and Staff of Auto E!ectr*clans, Tire and Battery Men * ENJOY OUR BIRTHDAY CAKE — SAVE ALL THIS MONTH ! FISK TIRES Ycur Old Battery! 11 your old hattery il ATH Al\Nl\ ERSARY PRICES! JUARANTEED * PLATE A5 Low As $6 95 3 PLATE i aitvcted part with a new fully chargod (Ferd and Chevrolet 8ize) 37090 codl while vou wait— PLATE 3 " (Hudson: 11 Plate Size . ... 2, - $11.50 2 13 Plate Size ............. $3.3) 207440 Premier Cord ... 37040 A""” EE I R Y 31x5.00 Premier Cord ...... 310.65 315525 Premler Cord . ..... 312.30 .. $14.35 'ULCANIZING Often a Vulcanizing Job would save you the cost of a new tire. Consult our tire man—inspect our modern equipment for vuleanizing. RUDY’S BATT ERY SERVICE 186 EAST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 708 “Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station” Your Child's Health and Happiness One of the most annoying and mml complaints children suffer is worms. You know the signs—constipation, deranged stomach, offensive breath, eyes heavy and dull, coated tongue, grinding of the teeth. Don't let children suffer. Promptly givethem Dr: Trues Elixir LAXATIVE WORM EXPELLER “My little girl became eeriously in by eating too many sweets. | used lisir with most bene- ficial nnullr ske improved ra; idly. My girl has not had one sick day since.” — Mrs. Shay, Cam- bridge, Mass. Cleanses as it clears—a mild, pure- herb lazative. Family aize $1.20; other sizes 60c & 48c Successfully used for over 77 years ATH ANNIVERSARY PRICES! ALL FISK FIRST QUALITY! Windsor Cord ... 35045 has a dead or weak bring it in and we will replace the in thi batte perfence. nted with 1 308814 done by Andrew Sii years liag beesr conn the auto electrical and tire business Jolin Wellach 18 in chinrze of sercice And superviscg the diapateh of twn service iutos And . the motorcycle service van ent 1 this part of the business t n service man, 1 exfe if need < at the scenc of trouble immediately Taln Tirezer, who mesists in the busy scason, compleies the personnel Rudy Supervises , oush Rudy ses I dmtters g each job i under lis perso Premier Cord .. Dees your JERSEY CLOTH DRESS need Smartening up? We're doing some beautiful woik these days in cleaning aresses and ensembles of jersey cloth and other knitted fabrics. ALWAYS WEAR THORO-CLEAN CLOTHES Shaped Under Sterilizing Dry Steam N. B. Dry Cleaning Co. 96 West Main S 415 West Main Street HARTFORD BATTER Including Gold Stripe) One and Two-Year Guarantices MOTORCYCLE SERVICE A 5 aan Mioieode. Sacvice. Wan Liiicient work by an auto clectrician will immediate serviee on the road—no <\¢ you moncy and battery trouble. Ask matter where you may be a telephone call our men to check your generator. will bring our Fast Motoreycle Van and an expert mechanic to your assistance, ERATOR REPAIRE 32x0.00 Our of 1ariford Batteries i and Fist Tires, for which Rudy's Batter Station is the local representative, fx al- K well A other autonio- gives A complete stocl M.. acreasories > celehration of our Fourth An pride that from fhie Targ, supervised estal In our fe with husinens o our well 1-pose of (1im it vou tion vour Battery Station.”