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CONGRESS MAY GET SUNNER VACATION Leaders Plan Rocess While Tarill and Farm Bills Are in Committee . DECISION LIKELY TODAY Hoass May Yet Call Debeatare * Provision Unconstitutional Washington, May 16 (# — Hopes for a summer vacation for most members of congress were raised to- day by the progress made in nego- tiations to avert the threatened con- troversy between the senate and house over the former's right to in- itiate export debenture legislation in e farm relief bill. 'he ¥ outcome apparently rested with the republican steering commit- tee of the house, which was called upon today to decide whether the bill should be received as passed by the senate with the disputed deben- ture section in it or sent back on the ground that only the house has the constitutional right to initiate such legislation. Speaker Longworth and other house leaders were inclined to favor the former course in view of the emergency nature of the legislation and the probability of a long contro- versy if it were turned back. At the same time, they were convinced that the senate had invaded the right of the house to initiate revenue legisla- tion, and favored a clear expression of that position in any rule which might be adopted permitting the sen- ate bill-to be received and submit. ted to conference with the measure passed by the house for adjustment of differences. The senate bill, meanwhile, was left on the speaker's table, while ad- ministration leaders in both cham- Lers were confident that the deben- ture section, which President Hoover opposes, could be eliminated readily by means of the conference proy| eedure and & measure sent to the ANNOUNCEMENT . NEW BRITAIN'S NEWEST MEAT MARKET WILL OPEN E - Saturday, May 18th at 317 Main St. With Stores All Over the State, and Buying Direct in Carload Lots, will lntro(_luce to New Britain Its Remarkable Value-Giving Power. We will practice our standard methods of doing business, ervice—Quality—Price To Any Customer Making a Purchase of $2.00 or More A HALF POUND OF PACKAGE BACON Our equipment will be of the most modern type in every respect, and the installation of Frigidaire will enable us to give you Fresh Wholesome Meats-at the Lowest Possible Prices. ! i WATCH FRIDAY’S EDITION FOR OUR SPECIALS ‘A FULTON STORE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929. —_— White House which would be less likely to encounter a veto. Longworth I'lans Recess Anticipating the adoption of such & course, Speaker Longworth has disclosed plans for a recess of six weeks or two months by the house #fter it completes its work on the pending tariff bill and the farm re- lief measure. Senator Watson of In- ciana, republican leader, looking in tfie same direction, said the senate probably would take a recess of 30 days or thereabouts after receiving the tariff bill and referring it to the finance committee for hearings and revision, ] Although farm relief remained the dominant topic of interest at the capitol generally, the house was still concerned toduy with its general de- bate on the tariff bill and the sen- ate had before it the combined measure providing for the 1930 cen- #us and reapportionment of the house membership on the basis of that enumeration. The senate alsa was called upon today to act on the contested nomination of former Sen- ator Lenroot of Wisconsin, to the court of customs appeals. Republicans of the house ways and means committee continued to hold themselves open to suggestions from colleagues who are dissatisfied with various rate proposals in the tariff bill they drafted, with a view to sub- mitting those with which they can agree to the house aé committee amendments. The senate interstate commerce committee was still engaged with its hearing on the proposal to set up a federal communications commission, and the reclamamation committee was called to take action on a bill to appropriate $12,000,000 to encourage agriculture in the south. YOUTHFUL GIANT London,” May 16.—Max Starr, “the fat boy of Bow,” experiences his worst difficulty in getting socks to fit him. The youth is only 17 and is 6 feet 4 inches tall, weighing close to 275 pounds. He has his shoes made apecial in size 13, wears a size 17 1-4 collar and socks size 13. Max has outgrown his bed and has made arrangement for a larger one. HOLY CROSS TEAM WINS Worcester, Mass.,, May 16 (UP)— The Holy Cross baseball nine smoth- ered Lafayette under an 18 to 1 acore here yesterday. S8hannahan, Lawrence and Ryan scored home runs for the Crusaders. Holding Reunion in Promised Land | When Professor Mirza was an instructor at the American college in Urmia, Persia, the other four in the picture were students under his in- men in New Britain. Their former City Items ‘There will be a regular meeting of Eddy-Glover Unit, No. 6, American Legion auxiliary, this evening at 8§ o'clock, Members of the Berlin unit will be guests. Mrs. Charles Sahr- bacher will act as hostess and a memorial service for deceased mem- bers will be held. Oliver M. Williams, deputy, of Sey- mour, will install the new officers of Phoenix Temple of Honor at Odd Fellows' hall this evening. Burritt Grange wiil ....4 its regu- lar meeting Saturday evening at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock. Granges from Plymouth, Collinsville, East Hartford and Good Will Grange of Glastonbury will visit the local Grange and each will furnish two numbers on the program. Refresh- ments will be served and dancing will follow the entertainment. Laurel Court, O. of A., will me Friday at the Masonic tempic. “cioer will be a social in the afternoon at i::flfl With the regular meeting at ITS DOORS ON uid will endeavor at all times to give our patrons SPECIAL FOR OUR OPENING DAY WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE Wrapped in Cellophane Paper Left to right, E. E. Jones, Prof. Per a Mirza, Baba Y. Jones, M. B. Sulli- man and Jack David. struction. The four now are business- | Ind., wifere he teacher, a minister of the Presby- terian church is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs, Stralem Jones of 18 Roberts | street. He is on his way to Gary, | has accepted the | pastorate of a church. 7:45 o'clock, followed by initiation of a class of master masons. A so- cial will follow. A regular meeting of Court C ‘umba, Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca, will be held in the K. of C, club! rooms on Franklin Square this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Reindeer held for butchering in Alaska pay no Attention to wire! fences, so their owners have hook- | ed up electricity to the strands. Piles ara caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cutting fall. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. a harmless tablet, succeeds, this congestior strengthens has given q {to thousands , the same for you or money hack. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists every- where sell Hem-Roid with this guaran- tee. TRUSTEES SEFK T0 LIFT INJUNGTION Des Moines Univ. Offcials Will Fight Gourt.Order Keeping School Open 'SHIELDS BLAMES WAYMAN Says Ousted President Permitted Students to Become Frenzied Buffalo, N. Y., May 16 (UP)-- Steps to dismiss an injunction un- der which the University of Des Moines, a fundamentalist institution sponsored by the Baptist Bible Union of North America, is now operating, will be taken immediate- ly, it was announced today by Dr. T. T. Shields, chairman of the board of trustees, who is here attending the seventh annual convention -of the Baptist Bible union. “The court order allowing the school to remain open will be fougit TAKE By bringing your hats i at once,” Dr®™Shiclds said. “When 1 was first informed that the school had opened for classcs Monday aft- er the board of trustees had order- ed it closed and the faculty posi- s vacated, 1 was surprised. 1 d President Wayman to keep it closed, “However, I later learned that an injunction had been secured, but not |before the telegram had been sent. It isn't our intention to'clese the school permanently at all; only to make a complete reorganization of |the faculty.” Dr. Shiclds attributed upheaval c8 Moines to the “utter weak. i and vacillation of Pre vayman and that there weakness of character manifest 1n | the evident fact for some ye used academic degrees to which ne had no legal title. “His determination, when with the necessity of a th~rough iu- vestigation of hie degrees, to permit the student body to be roused in a frenzy of hatred by reports whica were destitute of an atom of truth, is characteristic of the methods ot modernists and near-modérnists al- ways.” BATES DE Lewiston, Me., Brilliant pitching by Ralph Giroux enabled Bates college to defeat the University of Maine, 1 to 0, here yesterday. The only run was scored in the first inning. ATS MAINE NOTICE n this week you will have the services of one of the best hat cleaners and blockers in the country, from New York, who will demonstrate by cleaning your hats, our new modern improvements, will make y Would you trust a blacksmit] trust a cobbler with your hat? All our work is guaranteed. teL 2224~ RAYMOND’S Maker. Hoffman machine with all its our old hat look like new. h with your hat? Then why Take it to a practical Hat TEL. 6552 140 Main St.™5 )5 %imer™6 Myrtle St. OUR ANNIVERSARY CONTRIBUTION With Every New Tire Purchased at the Following Attractive Prices, We Will Give P (FREE OF CHARGE) a New Tube Same Size As Tire A Small Deposit will hold any tires you may select for a reasonable length of time. faced | | | May 16 (UP)— | | TAIN HERALD INTEREST IN MATCH Prospect of Meeting Between Prince of Wales and Walter Hagen Auracts Attention, London, May 16 UP—The prospect of a match between the Prince of ‘Wales and Walter Hagen stirred up lively interest among British golfers today and caught first page promi- nence in the morning newspapers. The Prince’s handicap is generally understood to be 16, but it is said | that his play has shown great im- provement lately under the coaching of James Braid and that his handi- cap has been lowered somewhat as a consequence. There is much speculation among Ladies and Gentlemen: lthe crew. i - golfers concerning what handiesp Hagen will concede. One tion is that he may offer a stroke, hole. . & The “Mail” today says ‘it- hed learned that the match is al certain to be a foursome in ‘whi the Prince will have a acriteh golfer as his partner. ~ WARBLING BATTLESHIP London, May 16.—Sailors’ tastes in pets usually vary but when the battleship Nelson arrived st Port}- mouth recently the entire crew seemed to have selected canaries &» mascots. There wers nearly 700 41 the feathered warblers on board the ship and when coming into sight of land they all commenced to They will be distributed all England to families and friends of LET US INTRODUCE CHOCO - MILK Malted A most delicious and nutritious drink made from pure pasteurized milk and high grade chocolate with malt flavor. A refreshing health drink for the family, delivered to your door at 20 cents per quart. ! 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