New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 9

LA ENFORCEMENT GROUP WILL NEET (Continued trom First Page) the inquiry. Another wet, Representative La Guardia of New York, announced that he would have “some startling | information” to give the investiga- tors. ; Robert H. Curran, president of the association against the “prohibi- tion amendment, sald his organiza- tion would present the case against prohibition, having already obtained NEWTON D. BAKER the promise from the White House that it would be given full oppor- tunity to bhe heard not only against the Volstead act, but the efghteenth amendment as well. Although both Bishop James Can- non, Jr., and F. Scott McBride, lead- ers of the organized drys, were ab- sent from Washington, it is known that they and other leaders will be OCIATED PRESS Puaval WILLIAM L. KENYON ready at the proper time to present the case for both the prohibition amendment and the enforcement laws. Both drys and wets scanned the mames of the eleven comunissioners :IBCSQ im comEnience - the fressing of ice cubes. with all mechaniem com- pletely concealed. in the hope of finding the answer to the question of their views on the prohibition subject, but they had only varying success. The White House announcement made no refer- ence to the subject and the public careers of the commissioners have identified them with neither side. Before finally determining upon the eleven investigators, Mr. Hoover spent months sifting names and con- | sidering an avalanche of suggestions. He moved so carefully that %nly | four of those to whom appointment was tendered refused to accept and the best guessers were able to hit on not more than five of those finally selected. As disclosed some time ago, Mr. Hoover sought to have Harlan Fiske Stone, associate justice of the United States supreme court sefye as chair- man. He also offered places on the commission to Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state under Harding and Coolidge; Owen J. Roberts, far-famed as prosecutor of the naval oil reserve lease cases, and, Benjamin Cordoza, judge of the New York state court of appeals. 8ince congress has provided no funds, the commissioners must strve without pay, at least at the start, and their expenses will have to be tak- en care of out of the White House contingent funds until congress can appropriate the necessary money, This probably will be done at the present special session on the ground of an emergency situation requiring action. Raker's Mind Open Cleveland, O., May 21 (® — An open mind will guide Newton D. Baker, secretary of war under NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1920, President Wilson, in arpiving at his yconclusions as & member of Pres. ident Hoover's commission for the study of law enforcement, he said today. Baker for many years has con- cerned himselt with the study of crime. He was appointed in 1925 to the exccutive committee of the national crime commission and is president of the Cleveland Associa- tion for Criminal Justice. After hia appointment was announced he de- clared he would serve willingly. and asserted he would approach the commission’s problems with an open mind. “I shall not express my opinion tone way or another on the magy problems involved in the larger ones”” he said. “Toward all of them, including the enforcement of the national prohibition law, I shall turn with an absolutely epen mind. Lioese Chicago, A 21 (®—Frank J. Loesch said today his appointment to President Hoover’s law enforce- ment commission would not inter- fere with the continuance of his bat- tle on vice, organized crime and politico-criminal alliances in Chi- cago. Loesch is 76 years old, president of the Chi crime commission and special assistant state’s attorney appointed to investigate the political side of Chicago's crime situation. National attention was centered upon him a year ago when he pre- ferred charges of “paltering with crime” against three judges and brought them to trial before a tri- bunal of their fellow judges. His fight to clean up Chicago onee NO HALF WAY Milke is el Seibert's p ther good or it isn't. asteurized milk stands high in the most exacting tests —it's good. liciously w intended it to be. daily deliv New Biritairs Oldest As pure and de- wholesome as Nature Phone for ery, 453-435 Park St Y 7.7 poriait greafer © very #ay !n‘;pcct the Wd!i;u - now RIGIDAIRE ig on diw_lry oquipped with the F. gid- ~a e aire “Cold Control”. . . a simple, pat- ented d:vi}ce that of ice cubes and desserts. self-sealing trays R wy o, i ':'“ it s.-'\f- ] "t @ -'*'.'”‘ O with- L N, N ¢ Ay Ny g in the freeting mmtwngd -In.elm eliminas ey, te t! he need of stooping. I all “of "the Frigidaire. mechaniam. s’ com- The reserve power of the unpl,:d:aglc Frigidaire compressor is :l'w_m- a:ihflt for use with the “Cold Control.” Yet with all its axtra power, Frigidaire s s ince credibly guiet. Call '3t ‘our dinpl‘ay‘ | F% offi ot s R A, o Kberal terms. " 3 Foad sholow ot & ‘wpmiont ¥, W 4 Patonted solf-sesling oo ways ... which retsin the incense cold of the fln-'ugnin s powor... which 8Liborel Geseral .n0 Mesers terms. === FRIGIDAIRE THE Quiet AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR The Conn. Light & Power Co. New Britair Tel. 3600 Plainville Tel. 860 led him to make a personal appeal to “Scarface” Al Capone. overioad of the underworld, wi until he was sentenced in Philadelphia recently. appeared to be immune from legal discipline. Capone at that time promised to help Loesch by keeping his gangsters from viplence in elec- tions, the prosecutor said. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Applicaticns for marriage licens:s made today at the affice of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson incluie the following: Louis Marsi of 190 Wilcox street, and Elsie M. Lanzi ef 182 Jubilee atreet; John E. Clark of Jewett City, and Belma C. Allen of 184 Washington street; Thomas M. White of 314 Church atreet, and Ma- rian E. Witham of 111 Broad street: Otto Beck of 123 Wallace street, an1 Dora Heyne of 17¢ Cherry street: Henry W. Fischer of Hartford. and Olga Ficinuz of 87 Kelsey streat; Michael D'Avanzo of 27 Sexton street, and Amelia Angello of 11 Sexton street, | POLISH SORORITY AT H. 5. ‘ According to articles of assoc tion filed with the city clerk yes-| terday. the Phi Omega sorority hni | been formed at the New Britain senior high school. - The sorority jwill have as members students of | | Polish descent and the subscribe are Zenobia O. Lenicki Stella M Macora, Hedwig B. Miklos, Floren-e | M. Nowak and Mary A. Osmian, MISS RAKOWSKI 1S GUEST Miss Agnes Rakowski of Nash | strect was the guest of 12 of her| friends at a bridge party at the home of Angela Doyle on Vine street last | night. The prize was won by Miss 1da Ravizza. | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR BEST ULTS { puts new meanin 1 by Rev. Alexander Chmilowicz. They | — daughter, Miss Leslie Winslow. Lo John C. White, son of Mr, and Mrs. Weddi Marcus White of New Britain. Miss ngs Winslow is a graduate of the Win-- sor school and of Smith college. jclass of .927. She has been a mem- lbbr of the faculty of the Lee achool ZENEL—KOWALESKA for the past two years. Mr. White At the Sacred Heart of Jesus | was @ member of the Harvard class church ‘this morning ut 7 o'clock. gor 1924 and of the Harvard Medicai chael Zenel of 290 High street, School, 19929. Plans for the wedding and Miss Rosalic Kowaleska of 10 |are not complete, Gold street. were united in marringe. | The nuptial ceremony was performed | FREBERG—LEA Announcement s made of the were attended hy Joseph Trzeciak | marriage of Miss Emily Lea, daugh- d Miss Mary Niksa. The bride 18 ter of Alfred E. Lea of 93 Linwood the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon | street, and Edward V. Freberg, son Kowaleska, and the bridegroom the [of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freberg son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Zenel. |of 173 Hart street. The ceremony | was performed on May 10 in New WHITE—WINSLOW BETROT! York city. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew M. Wins g Mass. have an- gement of thei of /] < mn Farmington avenue, Hartfonh Bertll G. Ring of 131 Nain styeet.. this city, were married Ssturdag by Rev. A. A. Ahlguist, D. D., pasier of the First Lutheran chureh. Bell are natives of Bweden. v LUNDRERG—JOHNSON The wedding of Miss Ruth I. |Johnson of 110 Chupman strest. {daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bermard Johnson of Sweden. and Arthur J. Lindberg, also of Chapman stree!, took place Saturday. Rev A. A. Ahl- quist, D. D.. officiated. Mr. Lind- berg is the son of Mr, and Mrs. |Carl Lindberg. | it R | e | Special Notice Come to the cake sale by the lLadies' Aid Society of the Rwedish | Bethany Church, May 32, at 160 | Main street. Cake, home made cad and cookies.—advt. the word ervice .v Which do YOU prefer—The service you get from a product as you usc it, or the “service” you get as you buy it? Shell 400 "Extra Dry” Gasoline— A complsybeceus e extvdey” Rehned y! it's “extradry.” il sccepted to specifications indusery for gasoline of o+ Ought o cost more, OLLP. e 19 - Both are desirable. But of paramount importance is the satisfaction you enjoy long after the cpisode of buying is forgotten. To get this satisfaction, stop at the Sign of the Shell. It iden- tifies the gasoline and motor oil which have established an enviable reputation for exceptional service over millions of miles of actual operation. Now, wherever you see the Sign of the Shell, you will find prod- ucts which provide 2 new conception of how really good a2 motor car’s performance can be. You will likewise find appreciative retailers and salesmen who willingly add personal attention and courtesy to the inherent merit of the gasoline and oil they sell. The character and quality of SHELL GASOLINE and SHELL MOTOR OIL are the result of complete control of every step in the manufacturing process from crude petroleum to refined products. To make the uniformly superior quality of these products certain, Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc., has at its command unlim- ited engineering and rescarch facilities and vast financial resources. STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL There’s a Shell Yellow and Red service station near you, marked by the strik- ing Shell sign. A trained, courteous representative will supply your motor needs with exact understanding of what SHELL GASOLINE and SHELL MOTOR OIL your engine requires in order to give you the greatest cconomy and utmost satisfaction. oped bythepetroleum of the Rk qoalt ut it dosea's. Now YOU can Super-Shell Gaseline — The quick-start- ing, natural anti-knock motor fuel. Dével- ly to meet the requirements ipression motor. Makes older cars perform like colts. Costs a few ceats more—ead well Shell Motor Ol =The only motor oil m the l’a;z esseatials of of Carboa, Ideal! stAll worth it. Temperatures, and P::‘P‘::: cto SH. Shell Fuel 0:l = High in hest valee ~low ia carbon. Economical. Com- pletely measures up to the rigid Shell standards of uifo:- quality. Talk to your aext mll::. SHELL EASTERN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, INC., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS