New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 20

¥ is inevitable, and the grain crisis has facilitated political reconciliation of the oppositions. Rykoff's removal ag preaident of the Union Council of People’s Com- migsars yesterday was in no way the result of his earlier disagreement with Stalin, but merery a desire to relieve him from overwork. May 24" (UP)=Bsth 'the wers of Leon Trotzky and the Jalled right wing opposition el by M. Bukharin, A. I Ry- and M. P. Tomsky evidently concluded a peace or at least with Joseph Stalin, the head ot the Boviet. govera- | h oppésitions realishd ‘that incurred a severe setback fol- Stalin’s victory at the Bol- party conference this month. eover, the economic difficulties fronting the government,. net- in connection with the grai1 ply, has hastened reconciliation n the opposition and Stalin. tzky's articles attacking Stalin, since his arrival at Con- published in the press throughout world, served to alienate the pathies of Trotzky's own adher- in Russia, &venl leading Trotzkyiats still in told their friends they consid- esd Trotzky's articles an irrepar- blunder Two of the principal lmong them, Karl Radek, prom- tly associated with Lenin at the nning of the revolution, and M. brejansky, formef editor of vda, were expected to be allowed turn to, Moscow shortly and re- e their work. reobrejaneky in fact went to ow supposedly to confer with Soviet officials regarding his rn, but he went back tp exile gterday, the negotiations exidently ng failed. e two men were expected to iation from Trotzkyism. kharin, Rykoff and Tomsky, g luvu of the “Right Wing op- psition,” have been urging Stalin to Beken his pace in industrialization show more leniency of the “rich nts.” They argued, in some openly, that the rich peasants jd be more sympathetic towards jetism if they in turn were given pater consideration. Bution with it, comprising e group now, however, has si- d its guns and come to terms h Stalin, who welcomed a recon as it o, some of the most outstanding jiticul leaders of the country. ccofding to Rykoff's own fig- a critical grain situation will in 1929, and owing to the six 9 cent decresse in the area the Lversaes . ] . . N ® . . . v 1 . . . nts are cultivating, cereal crops be 6,500,000 tons less than in and 12,000,000 tons less than 927, which may signify partial ine in local districts. ithough the government hopes to nt such a condition in the itry generally, by the introduc- of short rations, Stalin has op- consistently _any imtportation Joreign wheat in 1929 while the t-Bukharin faction “was re- ed in favor of restricted wheat rts not exdoeding 500,000 tons. SERVI(:E | Baden-Baden, municate to the party their dis- | MEN’S and YOUN SNAPPY SUITS | $24.75..829.75 $34.75 .. $47.50 All with 2 pants or 1 knicker and 1 pnnt <esides that office, Rykoff was a member of the Politbureau, the S higheat governing body of the Com. munist party, and aiso chairman of the Soviet of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union. He retained thos: offices. HOOYER NOT ANCESTOR OF GERMAN BADENESE Records Fail to Show Proof of Statement by American Society. Baden-Baden, Germany, May 24 ®—Tho joy of the Badenese in claiming Herbert Hoover as one of their own has been short lived. There was great joy when the American Genealogical and Heraldic society announced that the American president’s forebear was none other than one Andreas Huber of Baden- Baden, who allegedly emigrated to |i America in 1740. With customary German thor- oughness, however, researches were instituted to prove the truth or fal- sity of President Hoover's connec- tion with the famous spa. But neither in the records of the town nor in the old church book was any trace of an Andreas Huber to be found. The best that Badenese can hope for is that Andreas Huber may have come from one of the innumerable villages surrounding Baden-Baden, the theory being that emigrants to the United States ,for convenience sake, stated that they came from when in reality they hailed from some small village. Prof. ¥. H. Staerk, who conducted long investigations, found that the period around 1740 was one during which many Germans emigrated to the United States from this section of the country. Plugged Nickels Bring Reproof to Passers New York May 24,—There rang out in Times Bquare today the death knell of the gged nickel” and other forms of “‘wooden money." In a drug store in that district was installed the first automatic bogus coin detector, a machine that not only detects, but tells all about it in & 1oud voice. The first “robot” slug detective was attached to an automatic change maker, but is adaptable to any siot machine. If a bad coin. even though of proper size and weight, is dropped in the slot, it is deflected from the course of good coins by an electric magnet and a loud mechanical voice admonishes, “Please use good coins only." The inventor Joseph Shermack, first intended to have his rohot uy “Stop thief” or “Arrest that man,” but on more mature thought decided this might wrong persons who jn- nocently made usc of bad coins. . — OF— All NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NAY 2, MOTHER AND SONS ARE FINE FENGERS| Woman Realizes Amhition by Training Her Five Boys - Brookline, Mass., May 24. UP— The dream of the remarkable moth- er of a remarkable family as last is being realized. Fencing has been a major inter- est in the life of Mrs. Eleanor Bald- win Cass since she was 17 years old. And she has trained her five sons until they, too, are experts with the foils. But there were long years, she says, when fencing was almost in total eclipse in America and she was one of a small group that strove to Keep alive interest in this ancient sport, whose beginning iz lost in antiquity. At last, Mrs. Cess says, fencing is gaining in popularity so that now it seems to have positively established it self in the. heart of the American public. Fencing always has been popular in the Cass family, John, the eid. “rancis, Leo and Ed- ward of Brookline — the latter a student at Boston college—all are masters with the foils, But Mrs. Cass has not been con- tent to pass on her fencing skill to her boys. In exhibitions with her sons and by teaching she has atriven to widen the circles of fenc- ing enthusiasts. Hence, she states with consider- able elation that some 40 achoola in Boston now have & call for fenc- ing courses. The appearance of a young Boston society girl or stu- dent rushing through stately Cop- ley 8quare, foil in hand, she says, is no longer an unusual spectacle. Under Mrs. Cass's tutelage such girls' coplleges at Wheaton, Smith and Jackson now are imparting lessons in fencing to classes of students. It is the same all over the coun- try, Mrs. Cass asserts, basing her statement upon letters from many educational institutions as far dis- tant from New England as Texas and California. Behind all this Mrs. Cases per- ceives a most excellent reason. Fencing, she asserts, brings out a general mental response found in no other sport and, she says, one for competition in any other form of athletics. “There is nothing which devel- ops such perfect balance and gives as great social and moral poise as this particular aport.” GHOST TOWN LIVES AGAIN AT REUNION 500 “Citizens” Gather at Deserted Over Old Times Traver, Calif., May 24. (UP)—One of California’s best know ‘‘ghost” towns returned ‘o life here with a SATISFACTION Decoration Day Suggestions Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices " MEN'S CLOTHING DISTINCTIVE SUITS with 2 2 pants Balance of Our Entire Stock of Spring 20 Coats in all This includes our Genuine Camels Hair Topcoats ‘5 off SNAPPY SPORT KNICKERS Al Wool $4 $5 $5.95 ‘ WHITE F FI;ANNE[S Best Grade Quality $6 WHITE LINEN KNICKERS MEN SNAPPY SAILORS $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 FLEXIBLE STRAWS | Tal Milans Italian Milans 529.» §3.4o 539' ‘ Shower and water-proof 'S and YOUNG MEN’S STRAWS X-RAY SPORT HATS for golfing. driving, hiking Green visor sl .75 eye protection MEN’ SHIRTS $1 $1.95 | NECKWEAR ‘ Cheney and W. & L. Cravats $2.95 $3.95 95c §1* $1¥ S and YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS Athletic UNION SUITS 79¢ 95¢ ?1 45 $2.95 Besse Crest SHORTS 50c 75¢ 95¢ Gt CAPS ¢ tl 61.45 $1.95 $9.95 ATHLETIC JERSEYS 50c 65¢ ©S5¢ SPORT SWEATERS Coat and Slip-on styles 53.93 34.93 up to 58.9.'. GOLF HOSE sl sl A5 51 95 829.; HOSIERY Besse Crest 25¢, 50c, T3¢ Dunhill 50-75¢, $1, $1.50 Interwoven 33-50-73¢, $1 MEN’S and BOYS' CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS—HATS OF QUALITY PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Wuchert «d Lake Formerly, With B 142 MAIN STREET e System Store OPPOSITE STRAND THEATER Robert, of Wash- |} fits California Grain Center and U\'el population of appreximately 500 cit- izens for one day, when visitors came as far north ‘as Sacramento jAnd as far south as Los Angews. “Citizens” is the proper word to describe the returning population, for all of the 500 persons were fors mer residents, gathered in reunion. It was the ¢5th anniversary of ths founding of Traver, once a 3,000 population center of a great graln and horticultural area. Every building inthe town has disappeared. The last to go was the Del Zante hotel, burned to the ground last year, together with a' little sore. Alkali was responsible for Tray- er's demise as a municipality. The chemical came to the surface with irrigation, Kkilling grain, orchards and vineyards. Cattle now roam over sparfe “salt grass” where once a prosper- ous communtiy existed. The 500 reunionists picknicked beneath the great eucalyptus trees that border what once was the Traver schoel yard, The female species of the light- ning bug is the only one that is ecquipped with lighting power, LATIN AMERICANS - CHARM CAPITAL Wives ol Solum Eavoys Lend Color to Olicial Lile Washington, May 24. UP—Women or the Latin American diplomatic corps compose a colorful embroi- dery in the tapestry of Washington soclal zud official life. They provide grace, atmosphere and charm in any gathering. In- vitation to their homes are unrly sought. Many are talented musicians and artists. Among the latter are Senora de Davila, wife of the Chilean ambassador, and Senora de Vrela, wife of the minister of Uruguay. Benora de Ferrara, Cuban ambassador, plished musician. plays equally well, wife of the is an accom- 8he sings and Guests in her heme sometimes are privileged to hear her songs of her native Jand.’ Senora de Medina, wife of the Bo- livian migister, alsq is a musich®. Women' of North and South/ America are coming to a much bet- ter understanding of each other through the Pan American union. Miss Heloise Brainerd, chief of the division of education of the union, was sent on a six months' trip through South America, 8he learned many enlightening things about the women there. She also brought back news of the quaint ideas spread .abroad about American wo- men, “South Americans asked me seri- ously if all Amevicans were as wild as shown in the movies,” says Miss Brainerd. “They thought all ws did was to go to night clubs and dance and drink cocktails." Miss Brainerd, quilet, dignified and intellectual, gave & new realiza- tion in the southern countries of what the typical American woman is like. She learned much, too, of the hospitable home life and of the rapid advance in the business world being made by South American women, “Americans who picture the the most approved modern methods of bringing up children just as mothers here are doing.” At each achool visited by Miss Brainerd she recelved a bouquet of flowers pressnted by the pupils. Transatlantic Have Kumm Southampton, England, (P—Heavy transatlantic travel by orthodox Jews has led to the estab- lishment of kosher Kitchens on the larger passenger ships plying be- tween Europe and the United States. A rabbi boards the ship just be- fore departure to certify that all meats stored for use in the kosher kitchen comply with orthodex re. quirements, after which a kosher cook supervises the preparation of’ meals for Jewish passengers who have expressed a desire to be as. signed to “kosher” tables in the Truth About Hidden Lake Connecticut’s Newest, Finest Lake Development . The United States Shipping Boary sinca its creation just before . ica ontored into the World w. #0ld apparoximately 1,700 taling sround 8,750,000 deads umuflmmlveflmmto{ the sales about §400,000,000. We Want All New Britain To Know The —And the best way to prove our statements is to offer the biggest inducement we can think of —which will positively compel everyone interested in owninga sum- .mer home to visit HIDDEN LAKE. So here it 15— ON OUR OPENING DAYS SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY ANY $200°LOT at Hidden Lake for Lot $200 to $799 SHORE FRONTS $250 up Only 34 of an Hour Drive From: New Britain over perfect state high- ways. A wonderfully pleasant ride. Be sure to make your trip to the lake this week-end and share in the big special offer. Property office complete and open daily, Community store to be erected. Roads and trails under cgnstruction. Every lot readily accessible. | How to Reach Hidden Lake Go from New Britain te Middletown—take river road from Middletown,. turn right at Higganum over Clinton and Ham- monasset Beach route— Lake five miles from Higganum. . .spgn, ONE OF MANY BEAUTIFUL G LIMPSES OF HIDDEN LAKE NOTE THESE ADVANTAGES A mile and a half of shore front property— All lots plotted 50x100 feet or larger— Small down payment and three years to All lots have full lake privileges and use ‘to be erected on reserve site— balance— e "ot community club hoase Goeod fishing—lake stocked by state recently— Three bathing beaches and boat piers to h built. NOTE OUR STATEMENTS—COMPARE OUR PRICES All Promises as to Developments Included in Sales Contract— Not Merely Verbal HIDDEN LAKE REALTY CO., Inc. W. L. LEWIS, PRES. e CENTRAL NAT'L BANK BLDG., MIDDLETOWN PHONE 1677