New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 3

Some Leaders Still Hope- ' ful for Adjournment by Next Week—Census Bill in Senate. Washingten, June 12.—(M—The axport. debenture controveray, the ssnate oentest over President Hoo- ver's recommendation for repeal of the. mational origins quota basis of the immigration act, and the be. ginning of work on the house tariff Bill by the senate finance committee, - left congress little time today to give thought to its plana for a summer vacation. Hope for Relief Soom Nevertheless, administration lead- ors, believing that the house would Teject the proposal to incorporate the export debenture plan in the farm bill and that the senators fav- ering it would then permit the Mmeasure to go to the presjdent with- out that provision, still believed that the situation would be sufficiently elear by the end of the week to be- &in-a recess then or soon afterward. Under the agreement reached by tongressional leaders at their con- ference with the preaident after the senate had again refused to follow his: advice against the debenture pian, the house will not vote on the fssue until tomorrow, and in the meantime it had only a relatively :cv minor bills on its calendar to- oy, . Ceasus Blll Before Senate ‘The new compromise bill to pro- vide for the taking of the 1930 cen- sus and reapportionment of the house, meanwhile, was before the senate, having been accepted by the house after the joint conference ecommittee had changed the date for beginning the canvass from the sen- ate’s choice of next November until April, next year. At the same time, the senate was confronted with a renewal® of ‘the national origins controversy, with Semator Nye, re- publican, North Dakota, leading the administration forces for action looking to repeal and Senator Reed. republican, Pennaylvanfa, heading the oppenition. The outcome of that contest is eonceded by proponents of both viewpoints to be in doubt, some even going so far as to believe that it may provide Vice President Curtis with his first opportunity to break a.tie vote. Frequent efforts to obtain an agreement for a vote this week have been blocked, but leaders expect & decision before Saturday night. ‘Tariff Hearings Soon The tariff bill, containing fuses o Set off controversies even more vio- lept than .that which has held up enactment of farm relief legislation, 18’ expecjed to occupy the finance eommittee in public hearings until July 10, after- which the measure will be rewritten and presented to the senate at the end of its contem- plated recess about the middle of August. The committee has divided into four subcommittees to take testi- mony on the various rate schedules proposed in the house bill so as to expedite the work. That procedure will not be started until tomorrow, however, the full committee of 11 republicans and eight democrats having decided first to hear a num- ber of witnesses today on the ques- tion of methods of arriving at valu. ations on which duties on foreign products are to be based. The strong indications which al- ready have been given that President Hoover is not satisfied with the ac- tion of the house on the tariff bill have received additional support in the remark of 8enator Allen, re- publican, Kansas, that he saw “no occasion for a general revision at this time.” It was recalled that the president recommended limited tarift revision for the benefit of agriculture, and that Allen, although the most recent addition to the senate’s roster, was the leading de- fe of the president's viewpoint on ex debentures during the eonclu days of the contest over the conference report recommend- ing elimination of that proposal from the farm legislation. Manhattan U. Graduates Urged to Copy Al Smith New York, June 12 (M—Gradu. ates of Manhattan college, a Catho- lic instituiion, today had before them as an inspiration the life and character of Alfred E. 8mith, who was hailed by Cardinal Hayes as one of the finest examples “of the Cath- olic concept and ideal in practical life.” The cardinal's tribute to the for- mer New York governor was paid after the latter in & commencement address, had told the graduates that success comes only with hard work. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929, way it's got to be.” Green House Airplane “Drops in” At Governor’s House Seagirt, N. J., June 13 UP—A saplag hole yawned in the ceélling of Governor Morgan F. Larson's sleeping room today where three callers in an airplane literally dropped in. A biplane, piloted by William Taft, and carrying as passengers Mrs. Olive Jeannine and Roger J. Ryan, all of Red Bank. N. J., landed yesterday on the parade ground in front of the “Little White House,” Governor Larson's summer home at Camp Larson. After conversing a few minutes with Mrs. Thomas Hanson, wife 's secretary, Taft He circled the executive summer cottage twice, trying to gain altitude. The plane struck a flagpole on the parade ground, tearing off a wing then dived through the roof of the cot- tage, coming to rest in the celling of the governor's room. None of the occypants of the plane was seriously hurt. The crash started a fire which ex- tinguished after slight damage. ‘The governor was not at home at the time, His mother, Mrs. Regina Larson, was about-to go into the room when the plane crashed through the ceiling. PARK BOARD BANK FOR LINKS FUNDS Will Handle Colloctions and Build Course, C. of . Learns Definite assurance that the park board will accept whatever funds are collected by the chamber of commerce golf course committee and will build and maintain a golf course north of Stanlety Quarter park with the funds were given Ed- win P. Lanphier, Jr, chairman of the chamber of commerce commit- tee at a meeting of the board of park commssioners last evening. It was voted to communicate with Alix W. Stanley, donor of the land and acquaint him with the plans now in the works. It was re- ported that Mr. Stanley wants to know what will ‘be done with the rest of the tract now being consid- cred for park purposes. The board will notify him that it will, to the best of its ability, put it into con- dition for park purposes. Chairman Willlam F. Mangan re- ported that there had been some criticism of the board by people who were not sure Mr. Stanley favored a goif course. A. E. Berg, clerk of the board,. recalling some corres- pondence he has had with Mr. Stan- ley ‘which he does not intend to re- port to the park board, pointed out a Herald representative and accus- ed the paper of being responaible for the criticism, the Herald having disclosed the fact of the secret correspondence. Judge Mangan de- nied the charge against the paper. |; stating that he knew the several sources of criticism. There was no reference to Mr. Berg's mysterious letter. Mr. Berg reported that he has sent a letter of appreciation to Mr. Stanley on behalf of the board. Burritt A, C. Wants Use of Park Stanley Budnick, representing the Burritt A. C., was present and asked for the use of the Washington park for two Sundays a menth for baseball games. The Holy Cross team having been the first applicant has already been granted the use of the park. The commissioners are desirous of pleasing the greatest number of persons in that section, 80 they suggested that the two teams get together this week. If they cannot agree the matter will be set- tled by the park board in special session next Thursday evening. The board also voted to obtain bids on compensation insurance. Bida will be opened next Tuesday. It was voted to purchase a set of obstacle golf to be used in Walnut Hill park on the open section near the hospital. . Bernard G. Kranowitz, represent. ing the public recreation commis. sion, asked that park attaches keep watch over the equipment in the nursery playground at Walnut Hill park. Mr. Kranowitz told the commis- sioners that the recreation commis- sion appreciates the cooperation it gets from the park superintendent. He said both commissions #re work- ing together in perfect harmony. Judge Managan thanked him for this information, adding *Th: the -, "eso st L 2 2 AR AR AAARRA AL A A - BRINGING MORE - POWER TO_ YOUR CAR! THE TROJANS ARE COMING—MONDAY Tas FAN BRALAEAAAL 2222 L2 42 Project Rejocied Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood was dimppointed when the board turned down his request for what he said was a much needed green house. Mr. Berg said it would re- quire skilled men to operate. Mr. Ellingwood replied that “We have skilled men.” “People wonder why we haven't got things and we never will have until we have a way of starting things,” Mr. Ellingwood continued. The superintendent was somewhat mollified when advised by Judge Mangan to put it in the next budget. Arthur DePasquale offered $50 a night for the use of Willow Brook park for outdoor boxing matches. He was informed that the board has gone on record as not considering less than $100 & night.and 10 per cent of the gate receipts with a guarantee of not less than six matches. Mr. Pasquale said the price was too high for him. Factory Workers to Play Tennis It was voted to bar tennis courts to school children after 5 o'clock in the afternoon so that factory work- ers may have more use of them. A complaint had been made that achool children monopolize the courts in the evening, so ‘that fac- tory workers cannot get them. A new policy in connection with the municipal swimming pool at Willow Brook park was adopted when the board voted to allow mixed bathing. The old board was criticized for allowing only certain days for girls and certain days for boys. It was pointed out that the pool is adequately supervised at all times and there is no good reason for the segregation. The board adopted a swimming schedule as follows: Children under 16 years, daily until 5§ p. m. Adults trom 6 p. m. until 10 p. m. Sundays open to everybody from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. The superintendent was instructed ite put a light on the Linwood street walk as soon as possible ASHK FREDRICKSON T0 GARDNER, A, Salvation Army in That City Wants Hir Services Unless Adjutant Carl Fredrickson resigns from the Salvation Army he will go from this city to a city where the members of the Salvation Army bave requested his services. The members of the corps in Gardner, Mass., where Adjutant Fredrickson' ork in New Britain is well known, have made a request to headquar- ters of the Eastern Division that he be sent there. Headquarters has complied with the request and orders have been issued to the local com- mander to make his next home in Gardner. He probably will leave here the latter part of next week, ,unless he accepts the offer of another position in New Britain and resigns from the army. Although Adjutant Fredrickson could not be reached today, Mra. Fredrickson, who has returned from a brief vacation in Springfield to find herself in what she describes as “The midst of a beehive,” stated that her husband is being advised for his own good not to jeopardize his future by leaving the army. “This where he got his training and where his future lies. If he lea his friends say, all the time he h been in the army will be wasted, she said. 8he added that her hus- band is still so upset over his dis- appointment at being ordered to transfer from New Britain that he is unable to decide. Headquarters at Boston today communicated with Mrs. Fredrick- son by telephone and asked her to make every cffort to prevail upon Sure Relie <\l el Mexican Students Protest Exams; Capture Main University Building Mexico City, June 12 UP—8triking monthly instead of term esamina. |EUeSt of homor at a bridge and|Ruth Johnson. Miss Doherty will students of the Mexican National University were in complete control today of the main building of the university, with the determination, they said, of remaining there until their demands were met. Police did not molest them. A red flag hoisted by the strikers floated over the bullding while an- other was draped from a second story balcony over the main en- trance. A hundred students main- tained a conatant guard at entrances refusing to let anyone except strik- ers enter. Several unjversity officials seized and held as hostages when the building was captured yesterday later were released. They included Becretary General Daniel Cosio Vil- legas of the university, Director Al- fonso Caso of the National Prepara- tory achool and several professors. The students demand the resigna- tion of Rector Antonio Castro Leal, one of the firmest in opposing their stand against the innovation of her husband not to leave the army. “We will do everything we can to help him,” was the promise made over the wire. In Gardner the Salvation Army is not part of the community chest and annual drives are neceasary to raise the budget. It is considered a harder job which calls for a man of proven ability, Salvation Army offi- cials aver. Adjutant Fredricksoa spent some time there recently help- ing conduct the last drive. He was called there at the time because of his record in New Britain, Members of the local corps have a new grievance. They feel that they have been the recipients of a discourtesy by the three divisional officers who were here for confer- ence Monday. Commenting upon the Herald's statement ‘that the Sal- vation Army representative from the local corps did not offer the petition for Fredrickson's retention he car- ried in his pocket, 2 member of the corps atated today that the com- panion petition signed by the mem- bers had been presented to the of- ficers in the course of a stormy ses- sion at Balvation Army headquar- ters just before the conference with the advisory committee and that one of the officers put the petition in his pocket without looking at it. Clarence W. Hayward, general of Two errors appeared last night, ads accurate bulletin: price corrections— LAWN 2. Instead tions several weeks ago. When th: students 2,000 in number, descend- ed upon the university yesterday afternoon they were seeking Castro Leal, but were unable to find him. ‘The department of public instruc- tion answered the demonstration with a statement that the committee drafting the university autonomy measure, authorized by the extraor- dinary session of congress a week ago, had been working 15 hours a day and it was nearly ready for submission to President Portes Gil. | Much of the disgruntiement of | the students, it was understood, arose from the fact there was not instantaneous promulgation by the president of the decree conferring autonomy on the university. Failure of police to attempt to restore order was believed due to express government command not to moélest the strikers, since drastic measures taken in putting down a strikers’ demonstration more than two weeks ago at the university brought widespread criticism. the Red army of Everyman's Bib! class, who had charge of the pe tions being circulated among the business men, said today that he hal sent out three petitions. One, which had been in the hands of President ‘Walter W. Gould was returned to him with 27 signatures. The other two did not come back. None of the three were offered to the Sai- vation Army officials, SEDAN AND TRUCK OOLLIDE A Parker-Buckey Baking Co. truck driven by Steve Sutkowski of 135 North street was going south on Chapman street at the approxi- mate rate of 20 miles an hour yes- terday afternoon about 4:15 o'clock and was struck by a sedan owned and driven by Gaza G. Kerstner of 208 Belden street, who was going east on Belden strect at the rate of 15 or 20 miles an hour. The truck driver told Detective R#dinger he applied the brakes and pulled to the left in an effort to avoid the collision, but the sedan struck the truck about six feet south of the center of the intersection of the streets, damaging the right run- ning board. The force of the impact sent the truck onto the sidewalk on the east side of Chapman street, south of Relden strect. Kerstner's 20-month-old daughter, A CORRECTION! in our advertisement and as we strive to keep our s of store news and merchandise we hasten to make these two UMBRELLAS ARE $22.50 Instead of $42.00 as Last Night's Ad Stated BEACH UMBRELLAS ARE $5.50 of $7.00 B. C. 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Genevieve was with him. 8he was {chicken dinner given at the Blue frightened but not injured and the |Shingle tea room in Windsor last only damage to the sedan was the evening by the breaking of the left front wheel. GUEST OF BRIDGE CLUB Miss Catherine Doherty was lhriMh!. Michael members of her bridge club. S8he was presented with {a set of blue Vérsailles glass ware. |Prizes at cards were awarded o Doherty and Miss Staff Members of Ten New York and Chicago Dailies Com- pare the 4 Leading Cigarettes Your newspaper man knows his cigarettes. He has to—he uses so many of them! So “Supreme Court Authority” cast its vote when 431 newspaper men compared the 4 leading brands with names concealed— and named the one thiat was most ap- pealing. These tests took place in.the offices and pressrooms of ten New York and Chicago dailies. Ten group tests were made—and 0ld-Gold won eight of the ten. 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