New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 3

House and Senate, Disgruntled By Constant Friction, Adjourn Still On Quts While Real Fight Looms Leaders Predict Show- down on Authority Soon —House Quits Without Usual Formality of Noti- fying Upper Body — Jones Bill Unpassed. ‘Washington, June 20 (UP)—The house and senate turned their backy to each other today and went off for their summer vacations in op- posite directions, sore and dis- gruntied, and threatening dire things against each other when they re- convene in the fall to thresh out a The situation was #o strained be- tween the houses at the closing late yesterday that the house recessed without the courtesy of informing the senate of its action. The senate ‘was considering legislation upon which is expected the house to act ‘but finally Senate Floor Leader Wat- son arose to make the announcement he had “heard from the newspaper men" the house had adjourned and therefore there seemed to be no rea- son for the senate to continue in ses- sion. Buch disregard of the closing formalities is extremely unusual and give indication of what bitter war- fare may be expected when the sen- ate revises the house tariff bill as senate leaders have promised. The growing friction between the two houses dates back to the start of the session. The house refused to organize many of its committees and thereby held up much senate legislation. The senate in turn adopt- ed and fought with the house for a month over the debenture or tariff bounty plan on farm relief. The house contended the senate invaded its prerogatives in enacting such legislation and refused even to con- eider the debenture amendment, which was a strong affront to the senate. The debenture fight was set- tled only when President Hoover in- duced the house to vote on the de- benture against its will. Hot Exchanges Frequent ‘Throughout the two months' spe- clal session, hot words have been exchanged back and forth, revealing imosities and perhaps jealous over leadership, far beyond the ual friendly rivairies. The house swallowed the sénate's recess resolu- tion only after a dispute and then decided it would recess until Sep- tember 23 and do no business until October, although the senate returns August 19. Impartial leaders believe the sit- uation is growing ripe for a fight to the finish between the two houses over their authority. Sub-committees were continuing their hearings in the senate finance committee chambers, well up with their schedule with calls for con- cluding the hearings July 10. The full committee then will go into executive session to rewrite the house bill. There is a general im- pression around the genate that the house will not recognize its bill by the time the senate gets through with it. Jonea Bill Unpassed ‘The sudden and silent recess of the house left the Jones prohibition resolution demanded by President Hoover, unpassed in the senate. The resolution proposed appointment of & joint congressional committee to study plans for coordinating the wvarious enforcement agencies of the government, particularly the ques- tion of transferring responsibility from the treasury to the justice de- partment. Only a few minor bills slipped through in the closing moments. The resolution authorizing. the sec- retary of treasury to accept pay- ment of a portion of the French war debt was passed by both houses and while the house adjourned before the bill could be constitutionally signed by Speaker Longworth and Vice President Curtis, the record is ex- pected to show that it is a law. The record is usually “corrected” to con- form to the constitutional require- ments in such instances. London now has an all-black building. The facade is made en- tirely of polished black granite, which reflects color from the sky and glitters in the sunshine. PRESIDENT FINDS SENATE STUBBORN Wins Farm Reliel Victory But Only After Controversy Washington, June 20.—(P—Pres- ident Hoover has had his firat ex- perience in dealing with congress and found the going anything but easy during the first part of the special seéasion he called to enact farm relief and tariff revision legis- lation. After much maneuvering and an open controversy with the senate, he got about the sort of farm air measure he wanted, but just how close the tariff bill will come to his views remains for the future. The measure passed by the house is re- garded by some of his friends as not being in accord with his ideas of elther limited or necessary revision. Although republican majorities in both houses were increased in the election which swept Mr. Hoover into the presidency, he found a situ- ation on Capitol hill very similar to that faced by his predecessor, with the repubblican independents of the senate able to wield the balance of power as between the rgular repub- licans and the democrats. Rorah’s Election Surprise Early in the session it was found that the independents and the demo- crats were standing together for the | export debenture plan of farm relief which the president denounced as dangerous to agriculture, but the big surprise to many came when both Senator Borah of Idaho and Sena- tor Brookhart of Towa came out for the debenture proposal. These two senators were promi- nent in the campaign, stumping the agricultural west in behalf of Mr. Hoover and the republican party platform, which the president holds is interpreted in the administration farm relief measure. As some political observers here ! concluded, the chief executive was obliged to look to the house for ‘he bill he wanted, and at his sugges- ! tion it finally permitted the deben- ture plan to come to a vote there, despite the possibility of political embarrassment to some of the west- ern representatives standing with the administration, and it was over- whelmingly rejected. Tariff 3 Prohlem President Hoover has made no public expression regarding the house tarift bill other than to refer inquiries to his message to congress at the opening of the session. Tn that he urged a limited revision in the industrial schedules to meet changed conditions since the present law was enacted and a general re. vision of agricultural rates. The house received and passed ' general revision bill, with changes in duties affecting hundreds of com- modities. The senate declined by the margin of a single vote to limit the finance committee in its work to agriculture and related schedules. Besides the farm bill, the presi- dent obtained one other measure which he desired, providing for re. apportionment of the house and the taking of the next census, but was blocked in the senate in his effort to postpone the coming into force of the national origins quota provisiors of the immigration act and it will :\ltomlflcnlly become operative July Florida Visitor Says This Isn’t Very Hot| “This isn't very hot,” sald George F. Parker as he breezed into the Herald office today. “Where are you from?"” asked a reporter, accenting the word you. “8t. Petersburg, Florida,” said Mr. Parker. “I'm used to ‘his weather.” Mr. Parker is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. B. F. Nickerson of Drury Lane. He is a booster for 8t. Peters- burg, where, he says, the sky is blue, the residents are courteous, the bathing has tonic qualities and th: I welcome to strangers is cordial. Mr. Parker is also interested in Nova 8cotia as a summer resort and in- tends to make a trip to that place next week. 1 This is the Safest, Surest—Most Pleasant Way—To Lose Fat! We are going to be perfectly Yrank about KRUSCHEN SALTS (taken internally)—the six vital mineral aalts your body must have to function properly. . KRUSCHEN SALTS8 do not re- duce you overnight—like so many products claim to do. But taken regularly over a period of time— half a teaspoonful in a glass of water every morning, KRUSCHEN SALTS will take away unhealthy flesh and restore your figure to i's normal weight. Yet at the same time—build up health with a tre- mendous increase in vigor and en- ergy for you! KRUSCHEN SALTS aid in stim- ulating the bowels and kidneys to . proper elimination, they purify the blood of harmful acids—they carry through your blood stream new lifz and actlvity to every part of your body, MONEY BACK—IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED! When your body is working like a perfect machine — rest assured that unhealthy fat starts to go— slowly but surely until you've final- ly reached your correct weight. Best of gll, your health has beea marvelously improved — you'll be free from a great many aumenu| from which you propably suffered. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. or anv drugstore (lasts 2 months). If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the safest, most pleasant anl surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel better than ever before in your life—your money gladly returned! e B e B s T S S, — SPORTSMEN — Last Meeting of the Season New Britain Fish and Game Association, Inc. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21 Jr.0.U.A.M. Hall on Glen St. Prizes in Last Membership Drive Will Be Awarded Special Motion Pictures Guests Are Welcome CHILOREN KILED BY UNTRACED GAS Texas Farms Covered With Dead Animals—Canse Unknown El Paso, Tex., June 20.—(UP)— The source of hydrogen sulphide gas which killed two children, overcame at least 15 persons, and caused great loss of livestock in a suburb of EIl Paso was sought today by police and health authorities. The deaths occurred at a small community within a few hundred feet of two oil refineries, but calls for ambulances to take care of per- sons rendered unconacious were be- ing received from farm homes with- in" a radius of two miles. Rescue workers reported that barnyards were literally covered with dead poultry and other live- atock. The gas produced apparent asphyxiation, and for this reason victims were cared for in the open air outside of hospitals. Although W. G. Hamilton, mana- ger of the Pasotex Oil Refinery near the seat of the trouble, reported an indicator was unable to detect any deadly gas in their air, calls for am- bulances continued to pour in, A ma- jority of the patients were said to be considerably improved today but a number were still unconscious. Chicken Truck Crash Releases 800 Birds Norwalk, June 20.—(M—Two men were injured today when their chicken transport truck, leaving the highway, crashed into a tree. S8hat- tered chicken crates released 800 fowl, 100 of which were Killed in the accident, 400 recovered and 300 of which are still missing. Frank Malo, 18, of Lawrence, driver of the truck is in Nor- walk hospital with numerous body bruises and a possible fracture of the skull. 8am Hatz, also of Lawrence owner of the truck was cut on the head and face. The truck was bad- ly damaged. NEW YORK WOMAN KILLED Innsbruck, Austria, June 20 (P— Miss Martha Reyburn, daughter of a New York merchant prince, was killed here yesterday when the ma- chine which she was driving crash- ed into a tree after swerving ' to avoid a 7 year old girl who was run- ning across a street. In April at Bavenna, Italy, the automobile driven by Miss Reyburn struck and killed Thomas Minguzzi, 70 years old, as he tried to pass with his bicycle to the left of a cart. The authorities exonerated her. NILITARY LEADER SAYS HE WON DECISIVE BATTLE Nadir Khan, Former Crown Com- mander, Tells of Battle With Sup- porters of Afghanistan King Allahabad, Indian, June 20 (UP) —Nadir Khan, former commander of the military forces of ex-King Amanullah of Afghanistan and who is now carrying on the war against the present king, Bacha 8akao, claimed today that in a recent en- gagement his troops Killed 1,600 of Bacha S8akao's supporters and cap- tured 500 others. . Nadir Khan stated that his own losses were negligible. He failed to | state, however, where the battle took | place, although he added that he was marching on Kabul, capital of Afghanistan. The information was contained in a letter from Nadir Khan, published here tdHay. U, 5. DELEGATION T0 GENEVA NAWED Will Confer on War Prisoners and Treatment of Wounded Washington, June 20 (¥) — The American delegation to the confer- ence for the revision of the Geneva convention of 1906, dealing with the | care of ¢he wounded in wartime and treatment of prisoners of war, has been appointed and will go to Geneva for the beginning of the meeting, July 1. An invitation to the United States to participate was extended by the Swiss government in 1925 and was immediately accepted. Since then, the details of the stand which the American government will take have been worked out by the state, war and navy departments. The American delegation to the conference, in which more than 50 nations will participate, includes Hugh R. Wilson, American minister to 8witzerland, and Eliot Wadsworth, former assistant secretary of the treasury. Technical advisers are Jo- seph R. Baker, solicitor's office, state department; Major Allen W. Gullion, judge advocate general's office, war department; Major John P. Fletcher, army medical corps; Major John B. Anderson, army general staff and Captain Frank L. Pleadwell, naval medical corps. Assistants will be army general staff and Captain Frank L. Pleadwell, naval medical corps. Assistants will be Jay Pierre- pont Moffat, first secretary, attached at Geneva and Marc Smith, Ameri- can vice-consul, Geneva. e ™ S =TT MONIER BROS. 42 MAIN STREET WE INVITE {until June | YOUR Mr. Zzyzz Wins From Mr. Zzyk In Race for Telephone Book Honors While Mr. Zzyn Just Languishes Last Place Awarded Man New York, June 20 (UP)—Mr., Zzyzz rested triumphantly in last | place in the New York telephone di- | rectory. 1 It was a hard fight and the worst | of it was that Mr. Zzyzz was not | here today to taste the fruits of vic- | tory. By ringing Murray Hill 9077 it was ascertained that Mr. Zzyzz had {left the city and would not be back | Competitor Chagrined | Meanwhile H. C. ZZyk was 80 chagrined at his failure to gain last | place that he either left town, too, or | was 50 immersed in grief that he did not care to answer his telephone. He | {Mad staked all on one brilliant coup id'etm and lost. Knowing that the new phone directory would come out soon, he changed his name from ZZyk to ZZyx, feeling confident that | lthe “x" would bring victory. Aapar- ently he had not reckoned with the | away one “z' and still win without | benefit of vowel or consonant. i The whole affair was mmplified | by the retirement from the lists of Victor So Overcome by Name Laurels That He Leaves Town to Rest. |and his telephone number was given After Spirited Contest —| Mr. Zzyz, who reigned in last place | for years and years. Mr. Zzyz is| Lewis Browne Zzyz, rabbi and au- thor, who writes under the name of Lewis Browne. Mr. Zzyz apparently | became convinced he had gathered | enough glory, for his phone was dis- continued some time ago. | No Comment on Prom Mr. Zzyzz is R. Cantarr 2 of 140 East 46th styeet. The young lady who answered the telephoire re- | |fused to comment upon whether Mr. | 4 Jocked vault, Zzyzz was taking his newly-won hon- | ors modestly. She al%o was reluctant to venture an opinion on hiw Mr. Zzyzz pronounced his name | Nicholas Putnam Zzyn loomed for a while as a formidable contender, but at the last moment he weakened to August Heckscher, thropist. Mecanwhile, it seemed, at the hour | the new directories went to the philan- | company had an impregnable hold | on first place with the A. A. A. Ac-| counting and Auditing Co., running second. | More Strikers Join ‘ Haverhill Walkout | | Haverhill, Mass., June 20.—®— | | Employes of five shoe factories here | today joined the ranRs of 1,450 strik- ers of five other plants bringing the total numbver on strike to 2,750. The employes who quit work today were from the plants of the Kimel Shoe company, the M. T. Ornsteen com- pany, Koss 8hoe company, Fox Shoe company and the Hartman Shoe company. The strike situation here is the | outcome of failure of the Shoe | Workers' Protective Union and the Haverhill Shoe Manufacturers’ asso- | | This woman interested discovered, amounts ing, inten tables, restore: all instances she em zes that of the vegetables. She gives the PEAS COUNTRY STYLE—To carrots, and cook them and the cover, adding 1 level nearly tender add a chopped onio! butter. Add salt and pepper to by good cooks and scientists ing A 'Healthful vegetables need not be unappetizing Little water and small amounts of sugar work wonder flavors in these beneficial foods A PAMOUS cooking speci [ two large magazines, has announced a dis- covery of importance to everyone interested in healthful, delicious foods. better tasting foo she says, “that sugar in correct | dded to the vegetables while cook- | freshness to slightly wilted vegetables, enhances the flavor of canned vegetables. vors of fruits and meats makes nearly every good food more palatable. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sug: INSPECTION ciation to agree on new wage and work-week agreements. Agreements with the plants now affected by the strike have expired and pacts with all other plants in the city will ex- pire by July 15. TZ HOLDS HINTZ'S CLOTHES | Officer John O’Keefe investigated a complaint last night by Henry | Hintz to Lieutenant Bamforth tict | Steven Sitz of Fairview street was holding his clothes and would not | give them up. The officer reported | that Sitz would not give up some | children’s clothing and certain arti- | cles of furniture because a civil suit involving them is pending. rested on a charge of illegal pas- | seasion of liquor gave his name &9 | Juck Hart. riiod Indian Treaty to Be Arranged in Ontario —— Toronto, Ont., June 20. Bound on a peaceful conquest of the only remaining unceded Indian ter- | ritory, a party of Canadian -officials RESENTS SCANDAL TALE John Beresacik of 143 Furminglon avenue compiained to- Officer ‘John will leave Tuesday for the Patricia | Aiudi last night that William Heteh- district of Ontario to arrange a |kiss, who formerly boarded with & treaty with 3,000 Indians whereby |family at the same address, had 128,320 square miles will be brought | threatened to harm him. The effioss officially under the British crown. |interviewed Hotchkiss, who accused The parly wil consist of W. C.|Berescik of circulating scandalevs Cain, deputy minister of lands and 'stories about hini, involving his ferss forests; Capt. W. R. Maxwell, direc- | Mer boarding mistress, and declarad tor of the provincial government air | that If he did not stop he might be service and J. C. Rutherford, gov- | Biven a chance to defend himself in ernment photographer. |conrt. AGENTS RAID IN BOSTON READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Boston, June 20.—(UP)—Attired | SE in golf regalia and with carnations | in the lapels, federal prohibition | agents raided two offices in the Kim- | Vall building here last night, arrest- | ing one man and seizing several gal- lons of alleged liquor. An armed guard was placed over Velieved to contain | additional contraband. The man ar- | Refreshing! N the great Krueger brewing plant —which has kept right on work- ing all these years, without a moment’s discouragement, to give the public this beverage —the drink that sounded “impossible” has been achieved at last! Different! Tastier! Richer! Foamier! Finest beverage for many a year! Don't wait a single day— have the nearest grocery, delicatessen, or jobber in cereal beverages supply you today! UNITED PROFIT SHARING CAPS Krueger's Special, Yellow Label, and the long famous Krusger's Speciel, White Label, each the best of its type of browing. A valusble United Profit Sharing cap now on each borttle. these caps! They the ssme value as has & book!"” from the BEACON Bosk and Gift Shep Tending Library 85 West Maln 5¢. = o e | , on the staff of to all have announces her disco dfi the natural flavor in fresh vege- in large measure the flavor of and In lflflt increases the food value following delicious recipe: 2 cups of shelled peas, allow 4 young tender carrots, and a small onion. Scrape and slice the peas in just enough water to poon of granulated sugar. n and 1 gener: tablespoon of taste and 1 level teaspoon of sugar. Simmer until the onion is cooked. ‘The wonderful thing about sugar as a flavor recommended e, is that it develops the appe- well as vegetables—in fact Institute. SPECIAL Yellow Label PEERLESS SODA WORKS 39 Dwight Street __New Britain, Conn. ANNOUNCING! REMOVAL TO OUR NEW LOCATION 238 Hartford Ave. Spacious Show Room "Larger, Better Equipped Service Department We Invite You to Visit Our New Home and Inspect Our Display of NEW Hupmobile Century and G. M. C. Trucks TRUDON « PLATT 238 HARTFORD AVE. (Near Stanley Street) Telephone 3811-W