New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 4

FARM BILL SECURE Gonference Report Gousidered— | Sure Measure Will Pass Washington, June T7.—(P—The | gt g et NEW RRITAIN GIRLS INNORMAL CLASS %4 Students From This Gity to Receive Diplomas Census Rill to Senate Twenty-four New Britain girls house today took up consideration of the conference report on the farm relief bill with administration leaders, confident the revised meas ure, with the export debiu proposition eliminated, would be ap proved without difficulty, Two Issues Remain Washington, June 7 (A—Congress today was confronted with the rela- | tively simple but still difficult task | of completing work on two major legislative undertakings which have | been marked throughout much of their progress with bitter contro- yersy and sharp political clashes. | The house, having passed the | census-reapportionment bill back to | the senate with only minor changes | requiring adjustment after extricat- ing itself from the “alien exclusion™ | and “force bill" amendment cone | troversies, was called upon to con- | sider the revised farm relief proposal worked out after lengthy negotia- tions with the senate, | Threat on Farm Bill | That was a task which held a ! tle threat of controversy as far as the house was concerned, but a vival of the export debenture dis pute was in prospect for the senate because of the decision of the joint | conference committee wWhich work- ed out the compromise measure to recommend elimination of this plan of farm relief from the legislation. Chairman Haugen of the house conference committee was ready 1o move for quick action on the report immediately after the cogvening of the chamber today, and Chairman McNary of the senators, expecing Rouse approval without delay, was prepared to bring it before the sen- | ate as soon as it could dispose of the contest over the effort to bring the administration proposal for re- peal of the national origins provi- sion of the immigration .act. He | and other administration supporters in the debenture controversy saw no way to avoid several days of The qut Word STYLE |the basis of 1930 population estim- | {North Dakota, ‘The census-reapporonment bill, providing for the taking of the 1930 tare listed among the graduates of |the New Britain State Normal population count and reallotment of the seats of the house among the states, went back to the senate with no amendments necessary. That was obviated by the success of the swift parliamentary maneuvers effected by the house leaders in getting the “alien exclusion” and “force bili” amendments out of the measure after they had been put in by sub- stantial majorities, | school. Exercises will be held in the This was accomplished d)\‘lring the |school auditorium on Friday aft- most tense session of the house in| coveral years through an amend.|€Th°0M June 21. Charles E. Ames. by g representing the state board of ment by Representative Tilson of 3 Connecticut, the republican leader, |education, will present diplomas. whieh struck out the two contro.| The list of New Brilain girls fol- verted amendments and substituted | 10WS: Gladys O. Ahlgren, Irma L. for them the original language of |Anderson, Lucy E. Ayer, Hulda 5. the bill. 1f it had not been adopt. | Bengtson. Helen J. Berson. Ida H. ed and the original amendments|Birnbaum, Zelda J. Blackman, Lily had stood, the bill would have|V- Calmback, — Rosella Chadsey, reached the vote on final passage | Edith C. Chalko, Amantha Crocker. with a provision that aliens should |Kzania I Dankevich, Jeanette F. not be included in the census fig-|Gourson, Anna-Mae Havlick, Kath- ures on which house reapportion-|T¥n L. Hughes, Alice M. Johnson, ment is to be based, and another to | Ingeborg L. Johnson, Edna Larson, prevent the counting of citizens|Alice M. McLarney, Esther S. Tom- older than 21 who are not permitted | bari, Magdalen E. Valentine, Mil- to vote. . The former was opposed Ly |dred Wrightwood, Amne J. Zahn- representatives of states having |leiter and Paula T. Zotter. large urban and industrial centers,| The total number of graduates is and the latter hy members from the | 123, the greater number being from south, w Britain, Hartford and Bristol. 17 States to Lose {Two New Britain High school Under the terms of the bill, 17 sraduates are from Newington, states will lose 23 representatives, Harriet C. Comstock and Marion and eleven states will gain them on | P. Muller. Other graduates are Melen C. ates. The new allotment of seats|D'Agostino, Florence H. Apfelbaum, to be made by the director of the|Ruth M. Bennett, Anna L. Biele- |census if congress should fail to act. | field, Olive M. Bill, Mary E. Boyle, On a basis of 485 house members | Elinor C. Bushnell, Forence E. |and using the estimated 1930 popu-|Car, Corinne V. Clapp, Esther Co- lation, the following would hen, Estella C. Cohn. Beatrice C. lose: / | Colla. Margaret K. Connor, Mary Missouri ‘3; Indiana, Towa, Ken-|Cooney, Alice Crowley, Anne M. tucky and Mississippi 2 cach; Alu- | Curtin, Jennie Dabrowski, F. Merle bama, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, | Daniels, zabeth M. Dennehy, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Y | Beatrice Dobson, Cecilia R. a Pennsylvania, Ten- | Doyle, Mary BE. Drennan, Clelie T. nessee, Vermont and Virginia, 1|Evens Dorothy I. Ferguson, Ger- ea:h. [trude K. Finnan, Ruth A. Fitzger- The following states would gain:|ald and Harrict M. Foley. _California 6; Michigan 4; Ohio,3;| Cecilia T. Gallagher. Florence B. New Jersey and Texas 2 e i Catherine G. Geary, Kath- zona, Connecticut, Florida orth | jeen E. Gilbert, Audry E. Gill, Mary Carolina, Oklahoma and Washing- |C. Godfrey, Laura Halberstam, ton, one each. | Phyllis F. Hayden, Gladys P. How- ard and Marion L. Hutton. states READ HERALD CLASSIFIED :\l!%“ Rose A. Jaffe, Harriet L. Jenni- 0 ”, ’ 0 LJ 0‘0’0"”” £ DOOCOCOCO0 * e D00 0% % "6"6%6%%%,%°, * v e OC 'o:ooo ol OO OO A Fine Guaranteed SHOCK-PROOF STRAP WATCH 'NEW BRITAIN son, Helga H. Jestinsky, Helen R. Johnson, Ruth 8. Jones, Reova Jo- seph, Catherine A. Kaminski, Helen D. Karl, Anna M. Kiniry, Mary E. Kennedy, Margaret E. Kimberly, Anna M. Koslak, Theress H. Koz- lowski, Sybil C. Lake, Lucy A. La- penta , Kathleen G. Limeburner, Florence C. Lucier, Rosella McGurn, Mary M. McMahon, Blanche E. Mc- Master, Marjorie M. Miller, Eliza- beth C. Mulville, Anna G. Murphy, and Hilma M. Nelson. Evangeline DeNicola, Dorothy E. Walden, Louis L. Whitney, Ruth G. Woodward and Pauline Zlochevasky. Program Announced Principal Marcus White who has been preparing the graduation pro- gram during his term of office at the school arranged his last pro- gram. After the graduation he will become principal emeritus of the school. The program follows: Hymn Scheol Play, Darby & Joan ... Prologue Mary McMahon Songs .. Harriet Foley In the Luxembourg Gardens .... The Song of Life . . Duet .. Harriet Foley gnd Fannte Niemiec. O That We Two Were Maying «coccvoreiennaans . Smith School Play, The Swineherd Anderson Songs ... Normal School Glee club Rain . ‘Turner Tullaby Baldwin Tally-Ho eetssaseoe.. Leoni Presentation of Diplomas Hon. Charles L. Ames Representing the State Board of Education, Characters in Plays Darby & Joan . Florence Garrity Hulda Bengston Rose Risley, ineherd Duke Street Rose Flyeman Darby Joan ... A Fairy . A The The Emperor .... Rose FitzGerald The Princess . .... Edna Larson The Prince with the Little Kingdom Laura Halberstam The Prince’s Messenger ..... Zelda Blackman Maid of honor—Phyllis Hayden, Marion Muller, Magdalen Valentine. Pages—DMerle Daniels, Anna Mur- phy, Lily Calmback.' Emperor's attendants — Dorothy ‘Walden, Baptista Pagano. A Customer We call this event an Salo—for the reasen that it of: fers you an is why enly ene will be wid to each customer. /114 DIMINUTIVE MIGS PLAYER JOINS “43 IN ONE" CLUB Charles Alex of Chamberiain School Full Fledged Member of Exclusive Group. Charles Alex, . who several days ago became the champion marble shooter at the Valentine B. Cham. berlain school in the Herald-Junior Achievement marble contest to deter Reg. $10 Group No. 2— Reg. $7 Group No; 3— Made to Group No. 4— 12 Values to $20 mine who -ill represent the Herald at Ocean City, the week of June 3¢ in.the national marble tournament, has qualified for the "13-in-one” club, according to information which reached the marble editor today. Charles is nine years old. He stands 48 inche high with his weigh €3 pounds right after breakfast and has a big amile. He qualified as a “member of the *“13-in-one"” club the same day as he won the achool championship by taking all 13 marbles in the ring, without a miss. The “13-in.-one” club to a marbly shooter, means the same as & hol in one té a golfer, He is the first member of the 13-in-one” club in New Britain and his achievement has been called to the attention of Ralph E. Shurtleff, of Cleveland, O., national marble director, who will see that he gets official recognition. ; D TIMEPIECES June 7.—Guildhall Muse- um here has some of the most beau- tiful and odd timepleces in exist- ence. One sets a sce-saw rocking OD] London, '—215 MAIN ST.— SPECIAL for Tomorrow — 700 NEWEST DRESSES in a Great Selling Event Group No. 1— $ia.95 DRESSES DOWNSTAIRS DRESSES 'DOWNSTAIRS Sell for $12.50 DOWNSTAIRS 15 MAIN FLOOR FABRICS form a lovely collection. There are exquisite chiffons — in the glowing jewel tones — these in mono-color effects. Then there are chiffons in de- lightful prints: floral and con- ventional motifs. Georgettes are represented as well — in plain tones and in the gayest of summer prints. Sports silks and washable silks are used in smart walking frocks. tennis "and Rosand, Chartreuse, ‘Eggshell, Peach Garden, Primrose Yel- low and other color. The gamut of the Mode . . . both for mother and daughter . . . Mallinson’s prints, rajah silks, in all the authentic modes. = every hour. musical tenes.- A 1530 has pins of the empire peried on ininiature negroes strike the Nour on bells, “ A giant watch is six inches acroes the face, This, however, was worn on a girdle and not intended for a pocket. § 2P New optical instruments and ‘me- chanical devices in Enrepe are said to cure squinting without an epera~ tion. N SPRING COATS —reduced in price Fitted with handsome mesh strap of new and improved design. Each watch in beauti. ful gift case. SIZES— For Misses .......... 14t0 38 For Women ......... 40 to 54 WHITE FLANNEL and CHEVIOT COATS as Well as All Pastel Shades S0 __ $12 Beautifully engraveq cases, built sturdy and durable to withstand rough use — Wonderful gifts for High School or College graduate. MICIH 354 Visit —offering the most re- markable opportunities to buy a high type beau- tiful coat—at a fraction of the real value. = | l | | T