New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 3

Start' Work in Suite of Offices Washington. June ¢ UR—The task of outlining policies and mapping out a program todsy coafronted President Hoover's mational com- mission on law observance and ea- forcement. Called for its second series of meetings since its organization, it had s nine-room suite of offices in s buliding near the department of Justice at #ts disposal, and scores of surveys and statistical studies and hundreds of letters from )6 country proposing curbing of Cenferences number of government officials in- terested in its problems also had been arranged. 2 Move to Suite Until today the commissioners ave'been pursuing their tasks in a single 100m ‘in the department of justice, but the Influx of docu- ments and messages about theiy na- tion-wide investigation of the break- down of law observance necessitated a speedy-wmpve into larger quarters. Only two members of the com- mission notitied Chairman George W. Wickersharm, former attorney general under President Taft, that théy would be unable to attend today's meetiags. They were Fed- eral Judges William 8. Kenyon, of Towa, and Paul J. McCormick, of California. / Thorough Study Planned The commissiop purposed as one PROHIBITION UNIT TRANSFER URGED IN HOOVER NOTE (\lontinued from First Page) through their studies of the depart- mental organization. “The subject involves the trans- fer of parts of various bureaus and agencies from certain departments to others-and it includes as well the necessity for the unification and strengthening_of our border patrols both in conmection with prohibition and f{llegal entry of aliens. “As the question embraces num- erous laws and regulations in sev- 2ral bureaus, it will require exten- sive consideration which if givsn jointly by such committees of the congress and the departments prior to the regular session will save many months of delay.” A preliminary study of the many questiéns involved in the transfer of the prohibition enforcement forces to the justice department already has been made by experts of the two departments under the direc- tion of James M. Doran. prohibition commissioner, in consultation with Becretary Mellon and Attorney Gen- eral Mitchell. ‘The problem involved s & rather +|to conduct public of its first steps in the formulation of its inquiry inte crime causes and lawlessness to make an exhaustive study of all available data bearing upon those subjects which it can obtain from governmental and other agencies. Attorney General Mitchell has offered the facilities and records of his department including the re- cent survey made under his direc- tion of conditions in the offices of the federal district attorneys. The deluge of letters and tele- grams which has been descending daily upon the commission has con- tained many “crank” or “nut” sug- gestions for law enforcement. But on the other hand commission offi- clals declared a number of valuable suggestions had been offercd by private citizens in this way. All Crimes Cousidered While prohibition is one of the uppermost problems before = the commission, its syrvey is not to be centered on any ringle source of crime or lawlemsness, according to the members. The sale of narcotics, the increase of murders and rob- beries in large cities, and sociologi- cal problems brought about by large criminal groups, are among other situations to be Investigated. The commission is expected to de- cide during its meetings, which probably will last until the end of the week, on the question whether hearings in the larger cities of the country. extensive one and since it involves many changes in existing laws gov- erning administrative provisions of the enforcement act, Mr. Hoover deemed it advisable to have repre- sentatives of the house and senate take over thc matter during the months intervening before the reg- ular sesgion. As the program now is generally outlined it 'involves complete re- moval of the prohibition unit from the treasury department with the enforcement agents placed either in an’ existing division of the justice department or the creation of a new division under the direction of an administrative rath- er than a legal officer. The large legul force now employ- ed by the unit presumably would be placed under the assistant attorney general in charge of dry law prose- cution. In addition there are {nvolved questions of administration and co- operation with the customs force ond the coast guard, which would temain within the treasury organi- zation, because their primary duties have to do with enforcement of the customs laws. Other matters to which the joint committee must give attention include that of permits for liquors for medicinal purposes, for industrial alcohol and the use of in- toxicants for other purposes. 3 Permit System Important The permit system is regarded of the highest importance, since ex- perience has shown that much of the illegal liquor now on the market has - BREAD @ guality lsaf—mude with mellk i o z wabes work enjoyoble end bife worthwhils. PARKER-BUCKEY BAKING CO. Bakers of OLE OLSON'S RYE BREAD, TOLLEY QUALITY CAKES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. Belgium and Germany to Begin Stowaways Found Under “Wet Paint” New York, June ¢ M—Eight stowaways, four of them women, were discovered aboard the Unit- ed States liner Republic when she docked Hoboken because 2 customs inspector refused to be- lieve a “wet paint” sign. Discovering the paint in' the third class section to be dry, In- spector William Geary ripped out one of the boards under a stair- way, disclosing a narrow com- partment in which the stow- aways were huddled. They said they had paid $1,000 each to be smuggled into the United States. They came from Poland and Lithuania. its base in industrial alcohol much of which, treasury officials believe, has been diverted from commercial into illegal channels. The president disclosed in his message that it is proposed to set up a border patrol which will bring together in a homogeneous unit pro- hibition, customs and immigration officers. This immediately brings in- to the picture the department of la- bor which has control of immigra- tion on the borders. Through the unification of three services administration officials be- lieve a much tighter rein can be kept on all illegal operations on the borders, including the smuggling of liquor and narcotics as well as of aliens. Many Chinese have been en- tering the United States over the Mexican border despite efforts of immigration officials to break up this practice. ‘Washington, Jurie 6 UPW—An inten- sive campaign against liquor amug- glers along the Canadian border in the Detroit area by the combined forces of the coast guard, customs and prohibition services of the treasury was announced today .by Assistant Secretary Lowman. Lowman said that every available agent of the three branches of the treasury service would be concen- trated in the Detroit area. The decision to make an effort to wipe out liquor smuggling in the De- troit section was reached today at a conference in Lowman's office par- ticipated in by Admiral F. C. Billard, commandant of the coast guard; Frank Dow, acting customs commis- sioner, and Prohibition Commission- er Doran. City Items™ Mrs. Jennie Palmer of 174 Winter street had the index finger of her right hand injured in a washing ma- chine at her home this forenoon a11 was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment. New putting greens for the three large parks have arrived and have been installed. They now are ready for use, according to Park Superin- tendent Clyde Ellingwood. David 8herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snerman of Dwight reet, is home from Boston univer- sity Medical school. He expects to spend the summer months in this city. Basis of Discussion to Be Demand of 37 Annuities —No Bargaining Ex- pected. Brussels, Belgium, June ¢ UP— Negotiations between Belgium and Germany on the German marks question, which for a time threaten- ed the reparations settlement, will start in Brussels on Monday and ar: expected to be concluded by the end of the week. A The basis of the discussions wiil be the Belgian demand for 37 an- nuities each of 25,000,000 marks (about $6,000,000). This is stated here to represent 925,000,000 gold on Marks Monday the German evacuation. With 'account taken of the years' delay, lost interest and depre- ciation of the franc for which the belated mark settlement is held 4i- rectly responsible by Belgium, Bel- gian opinion does not consider the suggested arrangement a fair deal. Thus the Belgian negotiators are not expected to admit of any further bargaining which, it is said, wouid not only withhold upplication of the Young plan but would induce Belgium to veto any early evacu: tion of the Rhineland which Ge:- many is seeking. % Paris, June 6§ (M—Secretaries and technicians of the experts’ commit- tee on reparations exerted selves today to have the conference report ready for signature of the na- tions' representatives at mnoon to- morrow. ten | them- | before them—the task of compress- | ing the different chapters, clauses, | and annexes of the report having be- | come more difficult as they pro- | gressed. | Much of the material for the re- | port was in a rough English draft | and this must be translated into | French and polished up before it cun | be put into final form. It was hop later | take place not delegation to leave on the steamer | Aquitania for home Saturday. | It was understood today in French circles that the experts have not recognized entirely the principle of payments in kind but have confine:d themselves to limiting the total of such payments and the period of time in which they may be invoked. They have, however, included com- prehensive suggestions as to how payments in kind can be absorbel | with a minimum of disturbance 1o |the economic systems of the cong- Prles interested. 1 |street, it would be finished and the cere- |william Jones, was united in mony of affixing signatures could |riage at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn- Weddings KAMAONSKI—JONES Alice Jonmes of 312 daughter of Mr. and Miss East Mra. mar- tFor Y Toilet 263 Allen street .and Joseph Dieoreto of 66 Lorraine street were married than Fridey ling te Charles Kamaonski of Wa-|yesterday momning at 8t. Mary's noon 50 as to permit the American \terbury, at St. Andrew’s church. The bride was attended by her church. The ceremeny was per- formed by Rev. Walter A. McCraan. | They labored hard all yesterday and far into last night but still hai a formidable amount of their work marks as against 6,000.000,000 pa- per marks which the Belgians de- clare were left in circulation after land, miner. Thursday. 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