New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 16

An.operatic presentation, an unus- ‘wal;accomplishment for children of ‘slementary achool age, will be pre- sented. by pupils of the Washington scheel tomorrow night. The show has been successfully rehearsed uun- der the guidance of Miss Marion M. | Rgen and Miss Helen C. Brennan, members of the faculty, The cast and chorus . parts follow: Fair Queed . Helen Shumski . Doris Chamberl, evreeee.s AnDa Failla ‘Hep O' My Thumb— .. Theodore Kalagakos and their «+«. JOhn Krystopa, Leo McAlloon t FOrgot .......... Alex Rydel “The Door Fairy Elizabeth Zamoyska The Fair Doll Dancer . Lillian Zaiko The Fairy Gingerbread Man— PRLRLREED ++ Norman Biladeaux The Chorus:— Elves: Salvatore Scapelioti, Thom- as Lepito, Joseph Todzia, Chester Milewska, Walter Gezeiski, Julius {Fedro, Robert Yonon, Theodore Mopea, Edward Klimkiewicz, Julius Esmail Fairies: Elisabeth Zamoyska, Flor- ience Smolensky, Doris Kallen, Helen 'Gacek, Bophie ‘Tenarwicz, Pauline Zuk, Mary Cherpack, Cecelia Pop- fak, Congetta Lepita, Olga Salina, Sylvia Shimanski, Catherine Solo- mo Roses: Genevieve Labienic, So- phoe Milewski, Tessie Gontarz, Lil- lian Lynch, Helen Skowronski, Mon- jen Wilesek, Mary Plorczyk, Adella go'dok. Mary Giezegorzek, Pauline ontek, Cecelia Kowalczyk, Sophie Niedsella. Scene 1 .......... Land of the Lost Selection by school orchestra Scene 3 . In Fairyland Sues for Foreclosure And Receiver of Rents Charles Gagliardi, Thomas B. Cas- {inze, the Fidelity Finance Corp. of this city and Samuel Sokol and the Industrial Machine Co. of New York have been named defendants in a foreclosure action brought by James QLacava for non-payment of a prom- jssory note. "’ Property on North street of the ‘first named defendant had been at- tached by Constable Fred Winkle on & writ issued by Attorney Angela M. Lacava. The Fidelity Finance Corp. has two mortgages of $1,800 and $5.000 and Mr. Bokol has an intereat by vir- tue of a three year lease and an op- tion for a further lease of two years. The Burritt Savings bank has a mortgage of $1,300. Taxes due'the city are $569.14 and the water rents are $43.37. ) , ‘The plaintiff seeks to foreclose on ithe premises and to have a receiver appointed to collect rents and man- “age the property. Plates bearing the words “Honor- ‘abje Scars” have been affixed to the state . capitel of Bouth Carolina wherever. Sherman's cannonballs struek, A T St TooTiredEven for'the_N_lovies? These spring nights Aind you too fagged ‘8¢ wedk tg make the effort even of go- ag to the mevies? Felt pretty good all iwinter, them came that sudden Spring Setdown when your whole system went on ‘s btrike. Now feel all pumped out and Wored with your 3 Ay physicial s:out of order and emptying its poisons making you dopey and your pep, strength a you mart taking Me- i vigorews mew strength and energy inio overy 'part of your system, They make you fes! simply immense. . pleasant tablets toda ‘Wt'the Fair Department Store or any drugmore. 60 tablets 60 cents. INPASSE " | mated he had several courses under |ducts in times of str |the market from being glutted. {equal to half OVER FARM RELIEF (Continued from First Page) legislation. Such a thing has never happened in the history of the con- gress. ) Ordiarily the house would appoint | a committee to meet with a commit- tee from the senate to thresh out amicably any differences between the two houses. Eventually this course will have to be taken if any farm relief legislation is to be” en- acted at President Hoover's special session of congress. Tilson Has Several Plans ‘House leaders say they have not | yet decided on their next move. John Q. Tilson, the house fioor leader an: a close friend of Mr. Hoover, inti- consideration. On the final senate roll call, the administration turned against the bily it had sponsored because the coalition of the farm bloc and the democrats had succeded in inserting the debenture provision. Of the votes cast against the bill, 31 came from | administration stalwarts, How Some Voted In favor of the bill, debenture and all, were 21 republicans including 13 who previously had voted for the debenture plan, and 38 democrats. These republicans included Borah, of Idaho, the leading administration campaigner last fall; Brookhart, of Towa, Hiram Johnson, of California, and even McNary, of Oregon, Cap- per, of Kansas, and Couzens of | Michigan, the latter three having previously voted against the deben- ture plan. Administration senators voted against the bill for two reasons® (7) to show their loyalty to President Hoover and (2) to show the house | that the senate was by no means overwhelmingly in favor of its ewn bill, The senate bill is a complete “re- write” of the house bill, but there | are few important changes except| the debenture provision. Both bills authorize a $500,000,000 revolving fund to be administered by a fed- eral farm board for the promotion | of stabilization corporations repre- | senting each agriculture commodity. | These stabilization corporations would buy and sell and store pro- to prevent FORESEE OPEN WAR | Stevens, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929, caucus of all house republicans -vul| be calléd for Thursday or Friday to plan final passage of the bill about May 31. The joint census and reapportion- ment bil] was scheduled as the un- finished business of the senate. A motion made today to take up the bill was opposed by senators from states which would lose congres- sional representation by reappor- tionment, BEST MAN DISCOVERS HE IS SECOND BEST (Continued from First Page) approached him and found him un- dar the influence of liquor. Testi- ving in police court today, the offi- cer said Venskunes asked him'to charge him with reckless driving and he woud plead guilty. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth tes- tified that Venskunes was unfit to drive a car when Officer Harper presented him before the deck at | 11:35 o'clock. Through Attorney C. W. Tamulonis, Venskunes pleaded nolo contendere to the drunken driv- ing charge, and Prosecuting Attor- ney J. G. Woods asked for a con- tinuance on the assault charge. Judge Saxe asked the reason for the continuance and Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods said an investigation was necessary, but it was learned after court that Fvans was unable to be in court on account of the fact that the wedding was at 8 o'clock. Judge Saxe withheld judgment on the drunken driving charge, order- ing & continuance until Monday of next week in $300 bonds. He said he wanted to hear the assault charge and determine whether or not it had any connection with the other charge, there being no testi- mony today as to Evans' connection with the ¢ 3 INBAPTST SCRAP (Continued from First Page) tunity to meet in the convention Mr. whom he xaid he blamed for instigating the trouble at the school, and he would give him a The debenture clause proposes to | give a bounty for all exported agri- culture products, the bounty being the tariff on a cqm- | v. The treasury would give the | in the form of certificates to | |be uked by importers to pay tariff | duties on any imported products. | The scheme is to boost the price of American commodities above the world price by 50 per cent of the | tariff, . Appoints Commiitee | Anticipating that the house might | act acceptably, the senate appoint- ed is conference committec before it adjourned last night. McNary was | named chairman of the committee | which includes Norris of Nebraska. | Capper, Smith, dem.. & S, and| Ransdell. dem.. Louisiana. | The committee was carefully picked by Vice President Curtis. McNary, Capper and Ranadell werc | opposed to the debentura pian, Only | Norris and Smitn are for it. While | technically the conferees will be bound by the action of the senate, they can in a showdown join the house to eliminate the debenturs feature. These developments obscured tem- porarily the serious effort being | made by the house leaders to change the tariff bill 50 as to get the | support of the house farm bloc. | Hearings of the bloc's grievances | were continued in the ways and | means committee. Tilson said he anticipated several changes would be made in the bill in deference to the bloc. He intended to make a speech later in the day. telling the house that internal differences will be sat- tled and the bill speedily passed. He indicated he was unmoved by threats of a lot which have come from | nany quarters, | The committee tariff hearings ave to continue through the week. A | | the Hotel Torraine, headquarters for {and the Rev, chance to talk and then tell his own story at length. Dr. Shields did not say when he would explain the matter on the platform, bnt it was indicated uni- versity mattors would not be touch- | ed on before this afterneon, Shields Not Sorry Shortly before midnight, cham- pions of the opposition arrived at both factions. They are the Rev. Minor Stevens, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Des Moines and a dissenting member of the board of trustees which has backed Dr. Shields in his act that resulted in the closing of the college last week; and Dean E. C. Callaway head of the pharmacy department of the col- lege, and. representative of the faculty. Dr. Shields, called on to speak by fellow members of the extreme fundamentalist group of which he is the leader, cried: “I am not sorry it happenecd; I think it will wake up-America.” His reference was to his summary dismissal of the faculty, which re- sulted in @ narrow escape for himself | and Miss Rebman when students of the school went berserker and at- tempted to do violence to the pair they considered were responsible for | the closing of the school, “Murder was intended.” Dr. Shields said last night, referring to the attack by the students. “There is | no doubt about that.” He announced, as Miss Rebman had earlier in the day, that there will be a complete clearing of the tumors regarding them which have been in_circulation. Ci ay Blames Woman But, according to Dean Callaway Mr. Stevens, all this talk about the clearing of reputa-| befogs the real issuca, “The wholc treuble has been the interference with administration on the part of Miss Rebman, acting representative of Dr, Shields,” said Dean Callaway. “My belief is that the troubles are entirely of an administrative Ba- DR. T. T. SHIELDS President of Trustees ture,” seconded the Rev. Mr. Stev- ens. “I am a resident of Des Moines and have been for many years. I am personally acquainted with the faculty members, and. I believe the issue has been befogged. “It is not a question of modern- ism and fundamentalism either, 0 far as 1 know, there isn't a modern- ist on the faculty. But as I see it, there has been continual interfer- ence on the part of Miss Rebman with whatever administrative orders Asseciatod Prosi Photo MISS EDITH REBMAN University Secretary have been given by Dr. Wayman, the president of the college.” Dean Callaway who is here to speak for both faculty and students does not feel sanguine about the outcome. “L don't think they realize in the least the seriousness of what they have done here. They have ruined our college. 1 hope n-'. but 1 fea that is true. And I think before they are through, they will ruined the Baptist Bible union, “If they try to go through with this: discharge of the whole facult; at Des Moines, and try to’run th school next year, there won't be a single student there, not one,” | Women’s Clubs Me_eting In Storrs Church Today Storrs, Conn., May 15 (P—The second session of the Btate Federa- tion of Women's clubs was held to- day at Storrs Community churen with Miss Emily L. Plumley presid- ing. The morning session was tak- en up with a business meeting, at which time reports of the various clubs were read. The work of the federation in the state was also de- scribed, . This afternoon the club women will hear three addresses, one on press and publicity by Mrs, Charles W. Pickett; legislation by Mrs. Alice Merritt of Hartford; and a final aft- ernoon discussion by Mrs, Brownzll tions, is a sort of smoke screen that|Gage. I “I like Betty’s quiet beau, but she seems to prefer the one - that's always sayin’ somethin’ real loud an’ then 1Cepyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “No woman is goin' to eat at my table again after bein’ hateful enough to use a knife on one o my pie crusts.” (Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndica Before buying up jusk aPITtB:tle bit For I the fsubb}'nses 1 GOT TELL YOU-EUCALYPTUS § [4 GOME ! ILL HAND IT TO You DEL. SINCE PA'S HAD YOuR {husband by telephone yesterday and have | AWFUL ][ % = COMI 600D NEWS"= [oomN STAIRS. CRUTCHES SOON—FER EARLY TOMORROW (Continued from First Page) | way.of doing things believes will. be aboard the ship when it sails. “You take it from me, she' in on Mama Sunday.” ssid. ol who had- spoken with her. if she promised that she will not %o, I think that is only to keep her mother from worrying.” Mrs. Pierce, who had a long transatlantic conversation with her listened to his pleas for her to drop the flight, is keeping strictly incom- unicado and has given strict or- ders to the hotel personnel not to disturb her, Discuseing the situation with his passengers, Dr. Eckener said: “I might start late this afternoon by way of Holland, but there would be no point to it as we would not get further than the Scilly Islands by tomorrow morning and the pas- sengers would have a stormy night to endure, for there is a strong wind in the channel which would mean that we would lose two-thirds of our sleep. We might as well wait till tomorrow morning and enjoy a com- fortable passage.” The passengers were requested to | have their heavy baggage at the Graf Zeppelin by 6 o'clock tonight and to report for the take-off by 5:30 tomorrow morning. “After all the trouble we have had, T must scrupulously see to it that T do not leave France one min- ute later than nine o'clock.” The weather conditions, Dr. Eck- ener said, were quite as good today as yesterday. Third Flight in July Berlin, May 15 (PM—While the | Grat Zeppelin was awaiting her sec- ond take-off for New York, a third flight to the United States late in July was announced through the | Hamburg-American line today. It also was stated the return trip would he for American passengers, |the beginning of a round-the-world cruise of which Tokyo, 8an’Diego and Lakehurst are now fixed land- ing points, A third announcement was that a “midnight sun trip” will be made late in June over Lapland and the Norwegian coast to the Arctic Circle. French Desfred to Help | Pari, May 15 M—The French foreign office today said the delay in granting Dr. Hugo Eckener a per- mit to fly the Graf Zeppelin over France en route to the United States, was really caused by the French desirc to assist the Zeppelin In every way, In mapping out the best pos- sible course across France. P The foreign office explained that part of Krance covered by the Grafl Iways standing and was immediate. Iy granted upon request, but the au- thority granted late yesterday cov- ered three routes, necessitating the sending of 'additional arious points, hence causing & de. ay. It was insisted that the survey of | spirit of doing to assist the Germans to take ad- most favorable weather conditions. State Department Helped Washington, May 15 ®—The ur- | gent request sent to Mrs. Mary| Pierce of New York city by the sec- retary of state, suggests that she re- train from crossing the Atlantic to the United States aboard the airship Graf Zeppelin, was inspired by her | husband, Henry Pierce. Blate department officials said to- Pierce had informed them sald Mrs. Pierce had booked passage on_the air liner and he was anxious that she should not cross the ocean in that way. He asked Secretary Stimson to do what he could throngh the American foreign service in Ger- N. RIGHT OFF n | York public utilities broker, will be permanent authority to fly over that /| eppelin on its flight in April was | advices to |} the three routes was made in the | everything possible '+ vaniage of the itinerary having the ' tches from Germany had || maay to dissuade her frem Syiag’ In view of the appreaching de- parture of the Graf Zeppelin, Secre- {ary Stimson acceded to the request and yesterday sent a m to the American embassy in Berlih saying Mr. Pierce had requested that Mrs. Pierce abandon the air trip. Mr. Stimson authorized the embassy staft to use such influence as. might be convistent ‘with its efficial duties to induce her to comply with her hus- e |band's request. Mr. Pierce is « New York business man. New York, May 15 (PM—Whether Mrs. Mary Pierce, wife of a New a passenger on the Graf Zeppelin when it leaves Friedrichshafen to- morrow for America appeared still to be an open question today. Her husband was sure she wouldn't be. Reporters in German were sure she would. Henry J. Pierce, her husband, drew a breath of what he termed relief this morning after some very expensive telephoning over a 15 hour period during which he ob- tained Mra, Pierce's assurances that she would not make the trip. “A Great Girl” “She promised me she wouldn't make the trip on the Zeppelin,” Pierce said. “8he's a great girl, and wouldn't be the least afraid to make the trip, but I didn't want her to do it. There is some risk—and well, I just didn’t want her to.” Pierce first called his wife by transatlantic telephone last night at her hotel in Friedrichshafen, and this morning he sought more reas. surance, but was informed at the hotel his wife had left for Zurich, Switzerland, to spend the night. He called & hotel there and was told that Mrs. Pierce had aiready check- out and’left for Berne. “That just about setties it,” Pierce sald, “It looks as if the tempest has abated.” Despite Pierce’s optimism, how. ever, there was atill one perplexing bit df information that he did not want to think about. At the hotel in Friedrichshafen they told him his wife would “return in the morning."” ; And newspaper men here - didn't have the hedrt to tell him that Ger- man reporters were laying heavy odds that Mrs. Pierce would make the voyage. Pierce, however, expressed satis- faction over an Associated Press cable from Germany which said Mrs, Pierce had promised the United States consul at Stuttgart that she would not make the trip. Pierce said he had asked Becretary Stimson to relay his wishes against the voyage. ‘What Did She Mean? Pierce put in his first telephone call when a cablegram he received from his wife in answer to one he had sent requesting her not to make the flight, left him puszled. “You should have better sense. Love. Mary,” the cable read. Better sense than whi Pierce pondered, and his efforts to halt her adventure continued. Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY JES' THINK OF EUCALYPTUS —HE AINT BEEN DOWN STAIRS FER WEEKS-AN HE <IN Friedric : Captain Ven Wchiller, of the Graf Zeppelin, announced late today that Paris, May 1§ (M—The French government has given Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the German dirigible Grat Zeppelin, permission to fly over France at any hour co venient to him without further n tice, the German embassy informed the Associated Press this morning. The new permission was gragted this morning, therefore if Dr. Ecke. ner contemplates leaving Friedrichs. haten at midnight (¢ p. m, E. 8. T.) as is announced here, he can do so without further formalities, It was stated here thera was uo necessity for Dr. Eckener to ask for specific permission, as had been re- ported in Berlin. USED CAR! A CAR— For $39 or $95 NOTHING MORE TO PAY! National Used Car Week For Essex Dealers Permit us as local Essex deal- ers to offer you - these excellent used cars at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Don't Fail to See Them Studebaker Touring .. $39 Ford Sedan .......... $39 Hupmobile Touring ... $39 Chevrolet Sedan ...... $39 Essex Coach ceeees $89 Essex Touring ....... $39 Studebaker Touring ... $39 Chevrolet Touring .... $39 .. $89 Hudson Touring . Nash Coupe .......... $95 Chevrolet Touring .... $95 Essex Coach Nash Coupe Buick Touring ... Hudson Coach ... The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN STREET Open Evenings Telephone 2542 USED TRUCKS 1928 Graham 1 Ton Panel 1928 Chevrolet 1 Ton Panel 1927 e 34, Ton Panel 1826 Dodge 3, Ton Screen 1925 Chevrolet Panel 1927 ‘Ford 1 Ton Dump 1926 Dodge !g, OPEN EVENINGS Terms and Trades S. & F. Motor Sales 1129 Stanley St. Tel. 781 LINS RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge. . Prepaid Bt a8 . 3 2¢ € days...1 line “ o3 Count ¢ words to & line. 14 lines te an inch. Minimum space 3 lines Minlmum Beok charge, 35 ceata The Herald will met be respensible for errers after the Srst imserciom. ADVERTISING FOR THIS USED CARS, AT CASHIN'S PERCENTAGE FOR YOUR MONEY—YOUR INVESTMENT IN ONE OF OUR DEPENDA- BLE CARS 18 THE SBAME AS PUTTING MONEY . IN THE BANK. 1928 CHEVROLET LA 1928 PONTIAC S8EDAN 1928 BUICK BPT. COUPE PONTIAC ROADSTER CHRYSLER S8EDAN - WHIPPET ROADSTER HUDSON BROUGHAM HUPMOBILE COUPE CHEVROLET COUPE CHEVROLET LAN. SEDAN AND MANY OTHERS TRADES—LONG EASY TERMS CASHIN'S INC. 98 ARCH 8T. TEL. 6499 Open Evenings and Sunday SEDAN Used Trucks A ATTRACTIVE PRICES 1926 Reo Speedwagon $500 Express Body. - 1925 Reo S e B?::dwngnn $400 1925°Reo Speedwagon $300 Express Body 1927 Yellow Knight . $350 One Ton Truck 1925 Reo Speedwagon Platform Body A good buy at .. $5( We Also Have Many GOOD USED CARS TERMS and TRADES Reo Sales & Service Cor. Elm and Park Sts. Telephone 2113 USED CARS “With an 0. K. that Counts” GUARANTEED BY Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings GOOD USED FORDS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 1928 FORD “A" TOURING 192¢ FORDOR 1924 FORL 'TON TRUCK OPEN_EXP. TRUCK BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. SERLIN, CONN. - TELS138 OHSWELL — EUCALYPTUS-L GUESS T DONT MEAN MUCH To You ON ACCOUNT OF You AINT your future home | let us show you some of our de- sirable listings. For Quick Returns Use Herald