New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 1

h News of the World ESTABLISHED 1870 EXPORT DEBENTURE| Ceea o ace scvais ) HAG DONALD AGAIN PLAN 15 ELIMINATED IN FARM_NEASURE Semais and House Coulerence Committoe Agres to Remove Relie! Scheme BILL GOING 70 HOUSE FOR ACTION TOMORROW Group Will Formally Engross Moas- ure Tomorrow and Submit It to Congress — Revised Rellef Plan Composed of Combination of Bills ==All House Members Vote to Kill Proposal. ‘Washington, June 5 (M—A farm reliet bill with the export debenture plan eliminated was agreed upon to- day by the senate and house con- terence commitiee on the measure, The revised relief measure, com- posed from the two fatm bills pass- ed separately by the senate and house, will be formally engrossed by the committee tomorrow and im- mediately submitted to the house for consideration. After the house has acted the measure must go back to the senate for consideration. House Favors Killing Plan In the conference committee all of the house members voted to eliminate the debenture plan. Three of the five senate conferecs, McNary of Oregon, and Capper ol Kansas, republicans and Ransdell of Louisiana, democrat, voted to elim- inate, Senators Norris, republican, Nebraska, and Smith, democrat, of South Carolina voted against elim- ination. The mecasure as finally agreed upon after more thun a week of conferences is held by conference committee members to be accept- able to President Hoover. There were no material differences except for the debenture plan in the sen- ate and house bills but the measure framed by the conference group fol- lows more nearly the house mecas- ure, Name Is Selected The committee declded the meas- ure should be known as “The Agri- cultural Marketing Act.” The perfected bill would give the stabilization corporations a dual function such as was proposed in thé senate measure, and would per- mit the corparations to acquire and store surplus, and also to act as & super-marketing agency for cooper- ative marketing assoclations. ‘The bill would provide $1,500,000 for administrative purposes in ad- dition to an authorization for $500,- 000,000 to carry out the functions (Continued on Page 16.) PRIEST SHOOTS GIRL WHO REFUSED KISS Lithuanian Pastor Com- mits Suicide—Vic- tim Critical Harrison, N. J., June 5 (UP) — Rev. Paul Miezvinis, former acting pastor of the Lithuanian Roman Cathotic church of Our Lady of Sor- rows, shot a 22 year old girl here last night and committed suicide, apparently because she laughed at his request for a Kiss. The girl, Helen Halitaies of Kear- | dations will be ny, is in a critical condition, with two wounds in the chest. The shooting occurred at. the home of John S8ilketis, where Miss Halitaies and Father Miezvinis were dinner guests. Mrs. Silketis said she overheard some of the conversation between Father Miezvinis and Miss Halitaies while she was preparing dinner and heard the priest ask; *Tell me, Helen, do you like me?” “Don’t be silly, father,” Mrs. 8il- ketis said the girl replied. “You are a priest and I am only a young girl.” During the meal, Mrs. Silketins said, Father Miezvinis asked Miss Halitaies to kiss him, but the girl only laughed. After dinner Father Miezvinis and the girl returned to the parlor while the Silketis washed the dishes in the Kkitchen. 8oon they heard three shots and found Miss Halitaies wounded and the priest, grasping a revolver, dying. Father Miezvinis was acting pas- tor of the church of Our Lady of Borrows until last Febru: 8ince then he has been in Chicago and Amsterdam, N. Y. Yesterday he re- turned here and called on Rev. George Fitzpatrick, pastor of the Holy Cross Roman Catholic church. Father Fitspatrick said Father Miez- vinis paced the floor nervously, -:mked many cigarettes and remark- ed: “The bolsheviks are after me.” “Dead Dog” in Bristol Brook Proves Harmless (Special to the Herald) Bristol, June 5.—After Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health officer, had received several complaints about a dead dog lying in the shallow waters of the Pequa- buck river in the vicinity of East street, he decided to investi- gate in person. Procuring a long pole, he succceded, after several attempts, in bringing the “body”“®Y the “dog” to the shore, only to find that it was a large black muff, which had apparently been discarded as out of style, NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929,—TWENTY PAGES ERNEST L, BOWMAN RADIGALLY REVSE TRADE SCHODL PLAN Two Terms for Pupils, Higher Standard lor Teachers BOWMAN * SPEAKS HERE New Director of Vocational Lduca- tion in State Tells Exchange Club of Changes to be Made in State’s Policy. Higher standards of craftsman- ship and more emphasis on com- mercial, methods will be the sought far goals in the state trade schools, Ernest L. Bowman, director of trade and -vocational education, told the New Britain Exchange club at its meeting in the Burritt hotel last evening. Bowman’s Address Bpeaking on “The New Trade 8chool Plan,” Mr. Bowman said: “The Declaration of Independence was designed to give men liberty through self-government. Since 1776 improvements in the process of manufacturing have remade our civ- ilization. Ideals of education that were proper for the lords and ladies of England do not fit in modern in- dustrial America. Since the powcr of democracy lies in the ability of each citizen to decide political ques- tions for himself, so we found that in _ggass education alone was the future hope of America. Not only (Continued on Page KEight.) COUNCIL WILL PASS ON VOTING DISTRICTS air to Propose Increase in Precincts Under Charter Change Division of the city into voting precincts will be undertaken by a special committee of the common council if a resolution drafted by Alderman David L. Nair is approv- ed at the July meeting. An amendment to the city charter to permit creating of nearly twice as many polling places as now exist has been passed by the legislature: ‘The registrars of voters have taken preliminary steps to establish the new precincts and their recommen- considered by the committee, since it is Nair's plan to have this group act in an advisory capacty to the registrars. It is planned to survey the city to determine the centres of voting population after which the pre- cincts will be created by ordinance. WICKERSHAM SPEAKER New Haven, June 5.—(UP)—The increasing dificulty of protecting American life and property is due chiefly to the flaunting of some laws which are objectionable to cer- tain citizens, in the opinion of George W. Wickersham, who heads President Hoover's law enforcement commission. ASSUMES CONTROL IN GREAT BRITAIN Victorions Labor Leader Ac- cepts Post of Prime Minister for Second Time « HAS BRIEF CONFERENCE IN MONARCH'S BEDROOM King George Sits Up to Receive New Leadcr—Laborites Plan Disarma- ment Parley and Recognition of Russia Without Consulting Parlia- ment—Will Take Steps Locking to Alleviation of Domestic Conditions. London, June 5 (M—For the sec- ond time in the history of Great Britain the reins of government to- day were in the hands of the labor party. Ramsay MacDonald, whose party won so extraordipary a victory in last week's general election, emerg- g with the largest membership in the house of commons, visited King George at Windsor Castle today and accepted His Majesty's invitation to form a government. Only 24 hours previously Stanley Baldwin, conservative prime minis- ter for the past five years, had visit- ed the king's sick room in Windsor Castle and had tendered his remgna- tion. Step in Remarkable Career ‘When Mr. MacDonald accepted the invitation to form a new gov- ernment, it was the second time he had been called upon to assume that task and marked an impressive mo- ment in one of the most remarkable careers in British politics. From poverty and obscurity, he had risen in the past quarter century to head the British government once and now to be asked to head it again. The British labor leader, excori- ated and defeated for parliament 10 years ago for his opposition to the war, had succeeded in winning back a seat to parliament in 1922, Today the party of which he is leader holds 288 votes in the commons, while the conservatives hold 256, and the liberals 58, with seven scattered among other parties. The formation of the new cab- inet and the bfficial transfer of the seals of office remained to be ac- (Continued en Page 12.) SOUTHINGTON PARISH T0 HAVE NEW PRIEST Rev. W. H. Kennedy of Newtown Named St. Thomas’ Pastor (Special to the Herald) Southington, June 5 — Rev. W. H. Kennedy, pastor of 8t. Rose's church in Newtown for the past four years, has been appointed pastor of St. Thomas’ church here by Bishop John J. Nilan. He is a graduate of Yale univer- sity and studied philosophy and the- ology at the American College in Rome and in the University of Fri- borgue, Switzerland. He was ordained to the Catholic priesthood at 8t. Stephen’s church in New York city in 1909 and his first appointment in this diocese was as a curate to St. Peter's church in Hartford. He remained there for two years and was then transferred to St. Mary's parish in Norwich, where he remained as curate for 12 years. His first pastorate was in South Coventry where he remained until four years ago, when he was named pastor of 8t. Rose's church in New- town. He is noted for his ability as a builder. In Newtown he has just completed the erection of St. Rose’s Casino, giving the parish a modern Lall and a theater. He is an excel- lent Ttalian speaker. ‘The transfer goes into effect on June 23. Father Kennedy will suc- ceed the late Rev. William J. Doo- lan as pastor in Bouthington. Thousands Watch Big Dirigible Los Angeles Gliding Over City Gleaming in the sky line like a silver shaft, the United States Navy dirigible Los Angeles floated over this city early last evening. Appears in Air When the dirigible was first sighted, it hardly seemed to move. As it continued on its approach to this city it became larger and larger until the hum of its five motors was heard distinctly not only by those who were watching it at the top of buildings, but also by those who thronged into the streets. Thousands in and about the city saw the ship as it passed over New Britain. At first there was some con- fusion as to its identity, but as it came over the central part of the city, the name could be seen plainly on the side of the ship. After passing almost directly over the center of the city, the ship headed in the gen- eral direction, of Waterbury. Breaks Up Masonic The arrival of the big ship, sud- denly appearing in the heavens caused a sensation resembling a mild panic at the banquet of the Connegt- icut Grand Council. Royal and Se- lect Masons, at the Burritt hotel. The ! ship, sailing majestically along, was first noticed from the hotel ballroom by William Cowlishaw, former char- ity department superintendent, who sat facing a north window. S8uddenly pointing to the window Mr. Cowli- shaw shouted. excitedly, ‘“Look! Look!” “There's a dirigible passing the hotel” announced Toastmaster Arthur H. Parker. Then ensued a rush for the win- dows. New Britain men bethought themselves of telephoning home to their wives. A rush for the tele- phones preceded another fush to crowd outdoors for a better view as the ship floated gracefully over the rooi. Patrons in the dining room, una- Wware of what had caused the excite- ment, stared in amazement as the banqueters rushed out to the street, and dinners became cold as the reg- ular guests followed the crowd. The last appearance of the Los Angeles in this vicinity was on May 21, 1927, the day Charles A. Lind- bergh landed in Paris. l Jane Cowl “Bawls” ! Out Boston T ow Boston, June 5 (1 Cowl, noted actress, I¥] 9)ejg show here last night—uu. .. the manner of Helen Kane, Who stopped one by leaving the city suddenly and unexpectedly a fortnight ago. i a play in which Miss Cowl is starring at a local theater, neaved jts climax, the ac- tress stepped to the front of the stage and addressed the audience in general, and a group of giggling girls in the balcony in particular. *“When you ‘are quite quiet, we will go on,” she said. After quiet had been restored in the balcony, the play went on, but at the end of the act, Miss Cowl again addressed the audi- ence, saying she was amazed to have experienced such rudeness in Boston. HERBERT L, HILLS INHERITS 181366 Hardware Merchant Shares in Estate of His Father TOTAL VALUE IS §782,466 Kendall Mills of This City, Grandson of Testator, Receives Bequest of $5,000 — Romainder of Property Bequeathed to Widow. Middletown, June 5 (P —Former Lieutenant Governor Lyman A, Mills, who died in Florida in Feb- ruary, left an estate valued at ap- proximately $732,466, according to an appraisal filed with the probate court here today. The estate consists of the home- stead at Middlefield, large holdings in securities and valuable art col- HERBERT L. MILLS lections. Under the will Mills' son, Herbert L. Mills of New Britain, gets one fourth, less $5,000 of the estate. The latter's own son, Kendall, is bequeathed the $5,000. The re- mainder of the estate is left to the widow, Mrs. Jane Andrews Mills of Middlefield. Herbert 1. Mills is a hardware merchant with a store at 336 Main street. He resides at 30 Curtis street. BIRTH CONTROL CASE ENDS IN $50 FINES Bristol Physician and Woman Plead Guilty to Charge (Special to the Herald) Bristol, June § — Dr. Frank M. Hamblin, prominent Bristol physi- cian who maintains an office at 175 Main street and resides at 5 Oakland street, was fined $50 and costs in police court at noon today on 2 charge of preventing conception. Mrs. Odel Wayman of 31 Lewis street, charged .with a similar of- fense, was also fined $50 and costs. Both entered pleas of guilty. Charges of intent to procure and en- courage an illegal operation were nolled. Hamblin was represented by Judge 8. Russell Mink and Attorney Robert J. Stack while Attorney Wil- liam N. DeRosier appeared for Mrs. Wayman. Prorecuting Attorney An- thony J. Rich predented the cases. Dr. Hamblin anrd Mrs. Wayman were arrested last Saturday after- noon following an investigation by the prosecutor’s office of a com- plaint made originally by Dr. A. La- plume to Health Officer B. B. Rob- bins after the former had been call- ed in to attend a Mrs. Joseph Le- vesque of Summer street. Mrs. Levesque, who was discharged from St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, last Monday, was the principal witness for the state today and involved both Dr, Hamblin and Mrs. Way- man. the latter her cousin. Newspaper men, believing that the case had Been continued when court had not opened at 11:45 a. m., were mnot present at the hearing. Judge Donovan explained however, that the delay was not intended to exclude reporters but had been found necessary because of the lengthy investigation required be- fore the case was-reaay for presen- tation, 0 "P10Jauy a(] Japy “3d. S 112auue) Here's the first lady of the land digging the first spadeful out of the land on which a new building is to be erected at Swarth- more College, Swarthmore,. Pa. wearing the cap and gown in A SPADE'S A SPADE TO MRS. HOOVER degree of Doctor of Letters, officiated at ground-breaking cere- monies on the college campus. | Vesuvius, | NEA Photo Murs. Herbert Hoover, still ich she received an honorary NEW GRAND MASTER OF STATER.& .M. Arthur L. Clark of Middletown Elected at Convention {SUCCEEDS A. H. PARKER Resolution Favoring Uniting With National Body Defcated — Mem- Wllp in Connecticut Is 10,829, Slight Dec Arthur L. Clark of Middletown was elected Most Puissant grand master of the Connecticut Grand Council, Royal and Select Masters in the 111th annual convention at the Masonic temple today. Mr. Clark succeeds Arthur H. Parker of this city, whose term expired at the close of the prescnt session. Other officers elccted were as fol- lows: Deputy grand master, Robert R. Houston of Greenwich; grand principal conductor of work, George, G. Platt of New Haven; grand treas- urer, D. Fairchild Wheeler of Bridgeport; grand recorder, Thomas W. Morgan of Hartford; grand cav: tain of the, guard, Charles A. Hal- lock cf Danbury; grand conductor, Frederick R. Coles of Hartford; grand marshal, Clarence G. Brooks of New London; grand standard hearer, Harry E. Scheuy of New Britain; grand chaplain, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London; associate grand chaplain, Rev. Ale: ander Alison, Jr., of Bridgeport; grand steward, Carroll A. Campbell of Middletown; grand.sentinel, Les- lie G. Sears of Middletown; grand trustee. William O. Shelley of Hart- ford. Middletown was sclected next convention city. The convention voted down a res- olution to affiliate with the general grand council of the United States; approved the retiring grand master's decision that no council can levy an se in Year. as the (Continued on Page 17.) House Adjourns on Census Bill Quarrel Washington, June 5 UP—A de- mand by a number of members for reconsideration of changes in the census bill dealing with aliens and disenfranchised citizens today prompted house leaders to adjourn immediately to consider the parlia- mentary question. A meeting of the leaders was called shortly afterward. Repre- sentative Tilson of Connecticut, majority leader, said the two amendments adopted had created a situation which the leaders thought should be ironed out before the measure was taken up for final pas- sage. Simmons Demands Rascob Resignation shington, June 5 (A — The calling of a democratic party din- ner here next week for Jouett Shouse, newly appointed lieutenant of Chairman Raskob of the na- tional committee, has brought to the surface party differences and resulted today igp a demand by Sen- ator Simmons of North Carolina for the “unhorsing” of Raskob “in the interests of harmony.” * | | THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Probably showers tonight and Thursday. 1 | | i Collegiate Coppers Fool Liquor Dealers New Haven, June 5. (UP) — Prohibition enforcement author ties here do not employ students as dry spics, but the “collegiate™ manner and appearance of Po- licemen James McHugh and John Lawlor is utilized to dupe speak- easy proprictors. Appearance of the policemen as witnesses against Tommy Shea, former hoxer, disclosed the ruse. Shea it appeared from the testi- mony, was led to believe McHugh and Lawlor were Yale students. LINDBERGH ELUDES REPORTERS IN BOAT Craft Enters Province- town Harbor and Leaves Again June 5 (A—A which Plymouth, Mass., boatload of newspapermen set out across Massachusetts Bay soon after the departure from the Provincetown harbor of the cabin cruiser, on board which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride were supposed to be, was unable to find any trace of the other craft. Inquiries to the authorities at ths Cape Cod canal revealed that no such craft had passed through there this morning and it was assumed| that unless the K21025 had made| port in some secluded harbor along| the coast, it was headed for either Boston or the North Haven, Me., home of the Morrows. | | Boat Quits Harbor | Provincetown, Mass., June The mystery of the ocean trip hon- eymoon of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh and his bride, the former Anne Morrow, was heightened to- day by the unexpected departure | from this harbor of the cabin cruis- | er " K21025, little more than an hour after the craft had rounded the tip of Cape Cod. Newspapermen Hail Craft The power boat put in cautiously | miles distant. { plant (Continued on Page 16.) PRICE THREE CENTS TRIGO WINS ENGLISH DERBY - AS 33 T0 1 CHANCE, WHILE FAVORITES ARE FAR BEHIND LAVA ADVANGES T0 EVACUATED TOWNS (Conditions Desperate, Observer Reports, a Vesuvius Continues \VILLAGERS NEAR PANIC as Ashes and Smoke From Crater Obscure Sun—~Prayers of Pope Implored— 40 Farms Wiped Out by Steadily Increasing Molten Stream In Val- ley. Naples, Italy, June 5 (® — Huge clouds of smoke, laden with ashes, from the belching ‘throat of Mouni hung over Naples today and turned the brightness of noon to a kind of twilight. Neapolitans were unable to see their familiar landmark which wi clouded by the screen of smoke is- suing from its crater. Conditions Desperate The Associated Press correspond- ent visited Terzigno this morning and found conditions desperate. Kamilies were withdrawing with all their belongings and cattle. They flocked into the churches on the line of retreat invoking Saint Gen- naro and praying before shrines, Troops took possession of villages to prevent marauding after the in- habitznts had departed. Train serv- ice has been discontinued. The trains run only as far as Boscotre- case, The inhabitants believe the erup- tion has reached the importance of that of 1906. Inhabitants of Terzigno, trudging behind their two wheel carts con- taining all their worldly belongings, were in lears as they evacuated their homes. Many did not leave until the lava had reached the town's (Continued on Page IFour.) BLAST KILLS THREE IN OIL DISTILLERY East Braintree Explosion Flames Visible 70 Miles Away East Braintree, Mass., June 5 ) —Three deaths resulted from an explosion and fire at the Fore river plant of the Cities Service Refining company early today. Frank Ford, an employe, died at the Quincy hospital this forenoon and the bodies of two unidentified men were found in the ruins, Damage $500,000 Properly damage estimated as high as $500,000 was caused by tht explosion and fire. The missing were Gordon C. Chase, night superintendent of the plant, and Henry Minor, a work- man. Both are believed to have been killed, although the bodies have not been identified. The in- jured were Mark Hennerbury and |Ulman Almquist. The blast rocked the surround- ing territory for miles, while flames were visible in Provincetown, 79 Persons living within half a mile to the windward of the were ordered from their homes. ¥ire apparatus was sum- moned from Brockton, Stoughton. Holbrook, Weymouth, Cohasset, Hingham and Hull. Boston sent its Foamite apparatus and a fire boat. 70,000 Barrels of Ol Burn The fire was confined largely to the distillery portion of the re- (Continued on Page 16.) Railroad Leaders to Meet Here For Good Will Visit on Friday —_— An entire day's entertainment for a group of prominent railroad offi- cials has been arranged beginning at 8 o'clock Friday morning, when General W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pannsylvania railroad. and six vice presidents, as well as Chairman E. G. Buckland, of the hoard of directors of the New Ha- ven railroad, and a delegation of officials, including the general managers of both roads will be guests of the New Britain Traffic bureau. Governor John .H Trum- bull will be among the guests. The rajlroad men will arrive early Friday morning in special trains and private cars. There will be at least six private cars. Officials of the New Haven road will motor here from New Haven. Governor Trumbull will motor from his resi- | dence in Plainville. Other officials will travel by regn- lar and special trains, arriving in time for the beginning of the pro- gram at 8 o'clock. Will Visit Factories Although the itinerary of the visit to the factories has been laid out until 12 o'clock only, the traffic ring. The morning will be devoted to a trip to the factories, luncheon at the Shuttle Meadow club at noon and the afternoon to playing golf on the club grounds. George T. Kim- ball, president of the American Hardware Corporation, will be toastmaster at the luncheon. Charles F. Parsons is chairman of the golf committee. William Wallace Atterbury was taken from his position of vice president in charge of operations of the Pennsylvania railroad by Presi- dent Wilson on October 5, 1917 and sent to France as a brigadier gen- eral in charge of construction and operation of United States rail- roads in that country. May 31, 1919, he returned to the Pennsylvania railroad after having been given the Distinguished Service Cross by the United States government, the Champion Order of the Bath by the British government, Commander of the Legion of Honor by the French government and Commander of the Order of the Crown by the Beligum government. Atterbury Yale Graduate He is 63 years old and was born managers hope to have their guests remain over for dinaer ia the i | (Continued on Page Eight.), Horse Bom and Bred in Ireland Sweeps Down Track Abead of High- ly Touted Field- Crowd of Close to Mil- lion Watches Historic Contest. Walter Gay Second and Brienz Third at Epsom Downs — Mount Taking Third Place Held 50 to'1 Shot by Dopesters Be- fore Classic Began. IS Epsom Downs, England, June § (#—0ld Ireland scored a slashing victory in England’s greatest horse racing event, the famous Epsom Derhy today, when Trigo, born and bred in Ireland, owned by an Irish- man and trained by an Irishmana. romped home a length and a ‘half ahead of his nearest rival in gay defiance of all the pre-race dope. Jockey Bides Time When the big field of 26 at' last was sent away, Trigo's jockey bided his time and it was not until ths turn into the long straightaway that the Irish colt gained the lead, hotly pursued by Hunter's Moon, Graga- dour, Rattlin’ the Reefer and En- garde. Trigo still heid the lead & quars ter-mile from home and despite a strong challenge from Walter Gay and Brienz he went on to win by & length and a half from Walter Gay " which was two lengths ahead of Brienz. The time for the ‘one and one-half mile course was 2 minutes, 36 2-5 seconds.. Although -héld at the long “‘l of 33 to 1 and rated among tha rank outsiders, the’ stéut.| Trigo was not withi the steadtust faith of ol m er, W. Barnet of Dublin, traider, R. C. Dawsod,’ w 1y vindicated as he % the finish line a lennm ahead of the comparatively well- liked Walter Gay. Briens, in third WEST END FIREHOUSE UP TO FINANCE BAARD Chairman to Call Meeting on Project Next . Week Chairman Edward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation will call his commission in special wes. rion next week to hear a requést from the board of fire commission- ers that they be authorized to pro- ceed with construction of a fire sta- tion in the western gection . of the city. The cost of the project, approxi- mating $50,000, will be met on a: deferred payment plan, no part ef this amount being paid out of this vear's taxation, under the plan which the fire board will present. This plan is being urged to fill & reed which has been felt in the Barnesdale district for several years and had been recognized by the finauce board and the common council. Heretofore there has been no suggestion of a deferred pay- ment plan, other proposals ing an appropriation of § of taxation. Several other projects have béen carried out under this schems, and Chairman Hall has assured the fire board there is no legal bar to its application for a west end fire sta- tion. The common council, at- whese re- quest the board outlined this scheme referred a report to the board -of finance and will recelve recemmen- dations at the June meeting. Paint Painter Painted With Didn’t Stay on Job According to judgment hand- ed down by Judge Thomas J. Molloy in the court.of common pleas in Hartford yestarday aft- ernoon Joseph Martin, painter, must pay Abraham Wints, prep- erty owner, $150 damages for unsatisfactory work on the plaintiff’s heuse, According to the ruling re- ceived by the plaintiff's atter-. neys, Hungerford & Saze, the defendant agreed to paint the plaintiff's house and “do & goed - job.” The argument befors the court was whether a good job * constituted supplying - material or only the labor. It was enid that the paint was adulterated with a cheap substance and three montha after 't bagas fo Bave.