New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 10

{Continued frem First Page) the interpretation of the word “per- - |vona”™ in the censtitutional provision Deston, May 28 P—The full H‘flhwmwme today that the 8. 8 in_selling requring deporticament of the houss membership on the basis of each de- cennlal censua, propements contend- ing that it means “citisens” and op- ponents arguing that it must be taken in a literal sense. The farm relief conference com- . | mittee, which have split on the atand § legialature in the inter- ‘onty the public health, to those ‘poasessing apecial skill and training & specified du”rtment of treat- ment of human illa. The company now stands convicted :by order of the court, through Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugs. on its own admissions in an agreed statement of facts relative to the case, The con- “viction covered violations of the law relating to the parctice of optometry. ‘The case will be returned to the su- perior court for disposition. Prosecution of the Kresge com- pany followed investigation -of lta methods of selling e was charged that customers mled their own glasses and when they de- termined they had a proper glass, would notify an employe who would make the sale. Negro Appointed for West Point Entrance : Washington, May 28 (M—The war department announced that a negro had-been ordered to West Point July 1 for entrance almost at the ‘Woment President Hoover yesterday Was spproving _the retirement of Lisut. Col. John E. Green, one of the iwe megro. commissioned officers in arm y. 2 ‘Alenso 8. Parkham, the successful n-mne for West Point, was ap- polnted by Representative Depriest, mnuum Illinois. Green retired at ‘Bls own request after 30 years in the army. INTER-FRATERNAL LEAGUE Plans for an inter-fraternal soft pall league were discussed at a meet- . Ing of representatives of five so- _glotles at the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- cloty hall last night. It is hoped that 13 @cieties wil have teams and an opportunity for others to consider ng teams will be given at a ‘mosting to be. held next Monday night, l. Japan live birds are liberated ifepmt -2 pasteboard cage to christen : | LUX SOAP 3 bars of ‘the house coup that the sqnate must recede from its position in fa- vor of the export debenture plan be- fore negotiations are undertaken to adjust the difference between the bills passed by the two chambers, were not called to meet this morn- ing, but a feeling of optimism was strongly indicated. ‘While senate leaders concede that none of the 47 members who de- feated the administration forces and put the debenture plan into the bill | ago. have changed their mind about ft, some are hopeful that another bal- lot can be arranged and will show enough votes to reverse ¢hat action. Assured an opportunity to insert the proposal in the tariff bill, they believe a sufficient number of de- benture advocates can be won over to bring about its withdrawal from the farm measure to expedite com. pletion of that legislation. At the same time, many debenture pro- ponents have been insisting that the Louse first take action on the pro- posal as part of the farm bill—a course which the house conference committee has fiatly refused to coun- tenance, The senate rules committee, mean- while, was called upon today. to con- sider various proposals for amend- ment of the chamber's rules growing out the dispute which has developed since the publication of the purport- ed secret roll call on former Senator Lenroot's nomination to the federal bench. This part of the committee's pro- ceedings in the matter was announc- ed after its failure yesterday to draw from Paul Mallon, United Press correspondent, information as to the source of the Lenroot roll call distributed to newspapers under his name. Many of the proposals before the committee today called for amendment of the rules to end the practice of considering presidential nominations in executive mession with members of the senate pledged not to divulge the proceedings. Vare Arguments Toda, Final arguments on behalf of Sen- ator-elect William 8. Vare of Penn- Cleveland, Ohio, May 28 P— All persons who accepied property from 122 victims of the Cleveland clinic disaster were summoned be- fore Coroner A. J. Pearse upon the report that jewelry valued at $1,050 had been taken trom the bpdy of Mrs. May Wasby, of East Liverpool, Ohio, who was one of those to die in the gas-filled building two weeks Relatives of Mra. Wasby reported that two cheap rings had been sub- stituted for valuable jeweiry she was wearing when she came to Cleve- land. Pearse summoned all those receiving personal articles for the victims for an accounting of all such property on record. The coroner today neared com- pletion of his inquest as Dr. Harry L. Rockwood, city health commis- sioner, opened a city investigation with a number of employes at the clinic under summons to testify. City Items Joseph Korval of 19 Magnolia street complained to the police to- day that Stanley Oleskiewics, 14, of McClintock Road, shot his dog with a rifle. Chief and Mrs. W. C. Hart and daughter, Miss Ruth Hart, and Chairman M. W. Bannan of the board of police commissioners, will sail tomorrow from New York for Atlanta, Ga., for the annual con- vention of the International Associ- ation of Chiefs of Police. The common council committee on dumping grounds will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in city hall, 8upt. Clyde Ellingwood will rec- ommend to the next meeting of the park board that the swimming pool in Willow Brook park be thrown open to adults during the evening hours. For the sum of $75 above mort. sages, Nathan Berson has purchas- ed Pleasant street property of Na- than Greenblatt who went into Te MONROE STORES, Inc. 286 MAIN STREET General hospital and returned to his home. MATTHENS DROWNS INFACTORY POND (Continued from First Page) prior to prohibition he was a bar- tender in saloons in Plainville and Middietown. Matthews was wearing a dark blue serge suit, & brown soft hat, and black shoes, and in his pockets were & bunch of keys, a Stan! Works 35 year employment button, two wallets, two pairs of spetacles, and 85§ cents. On one spectacle case written in pencil “Matthe: ceded by either “¥” or “R. Roomed on Hguars For about three years Matthews had roomed at the home of Patrick Kelly of 30 Franklin Square and last right between 11:30 and 13 o'clock he talked with Mrs. Kelly, she said today. He had been In his room only about two nighta in the past two weeks and apparently thought Mrs. Kelly would worry about being paid for the room, for he went into the kitchen and assured her that she would be paid today. He went to his room after this conversation and 80 far as is known he left the house abbut 5:¢5 or 6 o'clock this morning As wag his practice. ‘He had been drinking of late, Mrs, Kelly said, and when he spoke to her last night she observed that he was not entirely sober. No Foul Play Indications Dr: Purney said this afternoon that he was inclined to the theory of suicide, as there were no indica- tions of foul play and it did not seem possible that a pasaing train struck Matthews. 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