New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 14

7 - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. METHODISTS WILL OPEN MEETINGS Sonthern Conference Gets Under | Way in New London | New London, April 1 (P)—Dele- gates to the 90th annual convention of the New England Southern Con- | terence of the Methodist Episcopal | church which will be formally wel-| comed to this city tomight Methodist Episcopal church to arrive here this morning afternoon it was estimated would be an attend mately 200 with t! sion. The which M and Mrs. W. D. Harris are in charge, | has arranged accomm ol.,u)ous for about 170 various | members of tr | The annual con tions of m ing at the are conti Ton church e confer ed by Ernest E. Roger: governor of Connecticut, the may Attorney Mor president of the er of Commerce. Smith will preside as | v. T. D. Lecte, who | at th st Baptist church and‘ throughout the day. ) o'clock at the will be greet- | licutenant ew | London Char Robert L. chairman. presides ov At 8:30 o'clock conference of the tempers will be held with Rev. baron presidin; Ir True Wilson, D, D., | secretary of the Board | "emperance, Prohibition and Pub- | Morals will speak on the mnext| in national prohibition progress. | The opening busincss secssion of the conference will be held tomor- | row following holy communion by Bishop Leete. | At 11 o'clock there be a me- morial service and at noon the| bishop will conduct a devot \QH"' service. TAXPAYERS SUIT INTAUNTON DEAD Attorney Withdraws Retion—| Siguers Not Qualitied Taunton, Mass.,, April 1 (®) — A taxpayers’ suit to restrain the city from awarding to anyone but the lowest bidder, the contract for a $300,000 high school addition, wa withdrawn this forenoon by Lowell Maybe Rev. Clarence respondin, | | counsel for the petitioners, shor before Judge | William 8. R Srockton “a.\l to have sat as a master for the su-‘ preme court. | Mayberry notified City Solicitor | Leo H. Coughlin of his decision not | to press the case, and Judge Rowe | was informed at Brockton. The ter- mination of will be report- ed to Supreme Court Justice Croshy | at Boston tomorrow It was said that Mayberry dis- | covered that several of the persons who had signed the injunctive peti- | tion were not legally qualified to do| so and that several others had | served notice of their intention to| withdraw from the matter. | Henry L. Galipeau, secretary to Mayor Hodgsman and clerk of com- | mittees of the municipal council, reported shortly before the hearing | was to have started that the record book of the committee on public property, which he had been order- ed to produce, was missing from his office. He reported the disappear- ance to police. MATCH SANCTIONE! Cork 1 (A—The New state athletic commission to- | day sanctioned a round match | between Jack Sha and Max Schmeling to be held at the Yankee stadium June 12 for the world's heavyweight ti r will ke recognized in ris state the successor to Gene Tunney. RHEUMATISM Ru-a, | been admit Attorney | & | Rome, Rubber Coated Fish Is ‘Caught’ by Lester Green Waterbury, April 1 (UP)— The Waterbury Republican’s spe- cial reporter in Prospect says to- day that Lester Green recently ght a fin-less pickerel en- cased in rubber Two years according to the Republican, Lester's son, Leslie, lost a toy balloon in the pond near his home. The story continues: The fish evidently had taken up its abode in the balloon when The fins had punched the rubber as the fish grew but the casing being thin, stretched to accommodate the increasing girth When Mr. Green pre sh for dinner he disc had no scales, the rubk ing apparently havin ture the necessity for them.” ough ared the providing \MAX REICHER ADMITTED T0 LAW SCHOOL SOCIETY New Britain Student Henored A[ Boston University—Prominent in Many Activitics Max Reic I. Reicher of er, son of Mr. and Mrs 100 Lincoln street, has d as a member of the Woolsack soc , an honorary fra- MAX REICHER ternity of the DBoston University School of Law. After'graduating from the Britain Senior High school, Reicher attended Syracuse Univer: he was elected a member of New whe to Tamborine and Bones, musical comedy society of the college. He s a member of the freshman track d and made his numerals there. Later he transferred to Boston University where he has been prom- inent in school activities. He is stu- dent associate editor of the Boston University Law Review which is the Law School quarterly review of re- cent cases. He is also vice-chairman of the senior dance committee. Mr. Reicher is affiliated with the Phi Beta and Tau Epsilon Phi fra- | ternities. SUSPECT STILL HELD IN HARTFORD MURDER CASE James Tucker Appears in Court and is Ordered Detained in Lieu of $5,000 Bonds. Hartford, April 1 (P—James Tucker, 25, of 81 Mather street, was held under a technical charge of bLreach of the peace today as the niost likely suspect among the score rounded up by the police in their in- vestigation of the murder of Reuben 17, in his father's poultry market Saturday night. Tucker, a negro, was arraigned by Prosecutor Joseph B. Griffin before | Judge Nathan A. Schaltz in police court this mnorning and his case was of the detective | r\rvlu\:.:mn of his BOSTON Boston ocal mark \x.\l{l\' April Perfect Vision Is Priceless Examine Y Immediately Free Examination By Qur Registered Optometrist 50¢ own our Eyes Washington, April 1 (P—A wom- an with a tent and a blanket roll will start taking census tomorrow lout in Pecos county, Texas. | Of the entire 120,000 enumerators |who will call on all the $0,000,000 | families of the United States, hers lis termed the most herculean task |thus far definitely called to the at- tention of census-taking headquar- |ters here. | Three Reject Job W. H. Case, El Paso, Texas, su- pervisor of the twentieth Texas dis- |trict, reported to Willlam H. Stew |art, bureau chief, tuat three enumer- |ators took and qult this particular | Texas job within 24 hours after he |started interviewing applicants. | But the fourth, a woman, he was proud to report, “would stick.” Of the three who didn't, one got {nis leg broken, Case reported: one | went away without the formality of farewell; one autoed out to take a | 100k at the country, and was “scared off” the enumerators' list. | The woman who will take the |census was born and reared there. |and is thoroughly familiar with its iroads and trails, Supervisor Case said. She will travel principally on |horseback. He described some of the difficulties before her as follows: | “Leaving Alpine (in Brewstes |county) she will travel §0 miles be- | moving her tent | 'Woman Census Taker Tackles Bad Territory In Texas as Three Quit fore she reaches her first place to/ enumerate. Carries Camp Outfit “She must take with her a tent, cookstove, and bed and prepare to camp out as there is absolutely no- where for a person to stay m those entire districts. “After she has enumerated the west part, it will be necessary for her to come clear back to Alpine and take another road south to get to the middle part of the district, and camp. She must come back to Alpine again and take another road to the cast- ern part of the district. “It is impossible to cross cast to west in any part of this dis- trict, cxcept the far south end where canyons empty into the river. There are no roads back up canyons from the river. These canyons have to be entered from the north.” Name Not Reported The name of this feminine camp- ing-out census taker in Texas was not reported by Supervisor Case to the bureau here. But census offi- cials agreed the service she will per- form is noteworthy. They also pointed to her as an illustration that no trail is too difficult for Uncle Sam to take in his quest for a com- plete accounting of all the inhabi- tants of the nation. SCHOOL ART WORK SHOWN T0 LIONS | Educator Explains New Mode of Teaching Subject Using art work done by Connecti- cut school students from first grade | up to the senior class of mormal school, Joseph Wiseltier, supervisor lof art education for the Connecticut |state board of education, Hartford, |2ddressed the Lions club at its jluncheon meeting in the Burritt hotel at noon today. Opening his address with a caus- [ tic criticism of the methods used in |the teaching of art 20 years ago | when wooden cubes, balls and pyra- I mids were used as models, Profes- [sor Wiseltier showed how the mod- |ern conception of art has changed |so that now pupils draw cmotions, |thoughts, psychological reactions . |and ideas rather than reproductions |of a lifeless model with photogra- | the executiv committee in 1926 and |Phic accuracy. ‘Color has come into its own,” he said. “We find fountain pens, | cameras, gas ranges and typewriters being produced in color. Only a short time ago they were all black. ‘Women are no longer wearing black stockings and art has come into the ghoe business. SPECI Fords are no longer | AL GASOLI} MOTOR OIL Wife Forgives All But Stuffed Roccoon Sale South Bend, Ind., April 1 (UP) —His wife forgave him when Frank Trackels traded their daughter's lavalliere for a drink, she said, but when he traded a stuffed raccoon, a family heir- loom, to a bootlegger, that was the last straw. Mrs. Georzie Trackels mentioned both in- stances in a suit for divorce. black and kitchen cabinets are be- coming less common looking. Com- merce and industry has been quick to realize the opportunity afforded by color. So in the schools the pupils are using more and stronger color in their art work.” Examples of stained glass win- dows, landscapes and cven portraits in which colors were strongly con- trasted were exhibited. In conclu- sion the speaker discussed commer- cial posters and contrasted two travel pictures — the one a sepia photographic picture of an Alpine peak and the other the same peak in color and as visualized by the emotional reaction of the artist. Next week the speaker will be Harry King Tootle of the staff of the New York Times who will speak on Byrd's expedition. Charles Farmer gave several tap dances, The board of directors met after the luncheon. Fred Teich presided. from | thel HINDENBUR(G LONGS FOR ‘SIMPLELIFE’ Hopes to Retire to Home Farm t End of Two Years Berlin, April 1 (P—Two years from now, President Paul von Hin- denburg hopes to bec a farmer. Whether the nation will let him, is another question. Von Hindenburg’s seven year term as president expires in May, 1632, He will then be almost 85 years old. The most ardent wish of the vigorous octogenarian is then to retire to the estate of his fore- bears at Neudeck, in Eastern Prus- sia and to lead the quiet life of a country squire. ‘Whether, however, his country- men in 1932 will at last relieve him from public duly remains to be seen. Many, including the late Dr. Gustav Stresemann and former Am- bassador Jacob Gould Schurman, believe the nation will reclect him president. “Field Marshal von Hindenburg will remain president of Germany as long as he lives,” the late for- eign minister once told me. “It will be urged upon him that Emperor William I, remained at the head of the government until his ninety- second year, and I shall miss my bet if as patriotic, self-effacing a man as our president is not swayed by that argument.” Mr. Schurman expressed similar sentiments after his last chat with the head of the German nation, be- fore he returned to America. However that may be, President von Hindenburg devotes every lei- sure moment to planning what he will do when he can take charge actively of the paternal estate of Neudeck which the grateful nation presented to him on his cightieth birthday. The cstate, consisting of a maner house, several smaller buildings, a new homestead, begun in 1928, farm land and some forest, has been in the hands of the family for cen- turies. Hindenburg's father took charge of it in 1863 upon the death of the president’s grandmother. It then passed on to the wife of Hin- denburg's younger brother, Otto. The latter died in 1908. His widow continued to live there but war and inflation made her fortune dwindle, g0 that she could not keep up the estate, A group of Fast Prussian war veterans conceived the idea of rais- ing a fund to buy the estate from the sister-in-law and present it to the president on his eightieth birth- day. The League of German In- dustrialists endorsed the plan and raised more than a million marks for purchasing and renovating the estate and for erecting a modern homestead upon it. Hindenburg himself, on Sept. 11, 1925, laid the corner stone for the latter, saying as he did so: “May God's blessing rest upon : Socony Special p/us Ethyl is like the finest Strawberries plus Cream UT good cream on ordinary strawberries — a fair dessert. Put good cream on the finest strawberries — a wonderful dessert. Ethyl fluid is like cream. Put Ethyl in ordinary gasoline, and the gasoline becomes better. Put Ethyl in the best possible gasoline — and you have the finest motor fuel that science has yet produced. Before we added Ethyl to Socony Special, it was acknowledged the best gasoline sold in New York and New England. We added Ethyl to Socony Special at the same price—sales jumped 40%. Socony Special plus Ethyl is the fastest-selling premium gaso- line becasise it makes motorists actually feel their cars come alive. Remember, too, that it is the only premium gaso- linesoldin NewYorkand New England,towhich Ethyl has been added. Try it. Feel your car come alive. And become—as you will—one of its enthusiastic boosters, SOCONY i plus ETHYL AIRCRAFT OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK | crops this house. May my descendants ever be faithful to. the motto, ‘Un- daunted in fidelity, forward with God." " The deed to the property bore the inscription, “The undefeated army to its illustrious leader.” Tt is this estate upon which the president’s thoughts are centered. In his chats with friends, Neudeck up again and again. Thus, when Ambassador Schurman made his farewell call, almost the entire 45 minutes were taken up with the president’'s showing to his Amer- ican friend pictures and plans of Neudeck. To the wife of a distinguished German professor who dined with him on January 30, the president said, with a twinkle, “I'm a bit afraid of Neudeck., You know how badly agriculture is now faring. Then how can I be expected to make a success of farming?"” The professor's wife, with mock solemnity reminded him: *“But, Herr Reichspresident, you have so often professed your sympathy with the farmer that you'll have to prove it by sharing his lot.”” That the president’s mind has been fixed upon Neudeck for some time is evidenced by the fact that Hugo Vogel, the “man who painted Hindenburg,” has for the past three years presented him each birthday with a painting for the Neudeck home. On the eightieth birthday it was a view of the gardens as seen from the rear veranda. The next year it was a view of the veranda as seen from the garden. “But the present he enjoyed most,” Vogel said, “was the surprise I had for him last October, when I painted the ruins of the original family estate at Hindenburg, near Stendal, where his ancestors lived before they moved to Neudeck. Hindenburg’s family, you know, can be traced uninterruptedly back to 1208. That is better than the Ho- henzollerns, whose family tree shows gaps here and there.” President von Hindenburg does not propose, however, to remain at Neudeck all the time. “When I've done my time here,” he said to Forelgn Minister Julius Curtius, “I'd like to do a little traveling. T don’t want to sit up in Neudeck year in, vear out.” Also, it may be taken for granted that, once a year at least, he will go to Hanover, where the city has set aside a home for him and where he lived before becoming president. He never misses a pilgrimage ta Hanover on the anniversary of his wife's death, to stand beside her grave in silent prayer. SCHOENHAIR OVER BELISE Belise, British Honduras, April 1 (A —Lee Schoenhair, bound for New York with photos of the Byrd antarctic expedition, flew over Belise at 8 o'clock this morning but did not land. ‘Weather conditions were ideal for flying. Colds Acfimmah»u.uhll- e o steans) Toue ineatam. 1t 13 the o aulck way to got relief e e s J TONIGHT safe, purely vogetable, -MORROW pleasant—2te. @ ALRiony The All-Vegetable Laxative Sewfl CONVINCING 1easons why you will prefer CADILLAC and LA SALLE to anyth Youhave undoubtedly observed o that the driver of a Cadillac or La Salle—though his car has a superabundance of speed and power —does not have to resort to speeding Simplification of control in the operation of brakes, gear-shift and steering mecha- nism has resulted in a decidedly new measure of quick and easy handling that spells more miles per hour with 1 to make time. greater safety. The new silent ‘“‘Syncro-Mesh”’ e transmission, with which all Cadillacs and La Salles are equipped, is the ultimate simplification of gear- shifting. This exclusive patented feature literally transforms this phase of motor car performance. ““‘Syncro-Mesh’’ operates quickly, quietly and clashlessly at any speed, any conceivable under conditions. The new Cadillac-La Salle steering—the owner of a Cadillac or La Salle will tell you—is a revelation in easy steering, in maneuvering these cars through congested traffic, in park- ing, and in cross-country driving. e harmonized Greater safety is o cance of the safety-mechanical four-wheel brakes, with which all Cadillacs and La Salles are equipped. These brakesare:Unfailing, because /you cannot over- iheat them; effort- iless in operation, because of . fifteen sets of roller bear- ings; positive, because the patent brake shocsalways give full surface action. Simply and quickly adjusted. There is no o quibblingabout extra cost. that is stan Cadillac-La Salle windows, doors and windshields is not ordinary laminated glass. It is the highest quality plate glass. No distorted vision. No fear of injury through ing el the protection of non-shattering’ glass in Cadillac and La Salle. It is Cadillac’s conscientious conviction that you are entitled to it—without e Security-Plate Glass d equipment in all flying glass fragments. 6 driving There is no question about the o provedadvantagesof the power- ful Cadillac-La Salle V-type Eights. In these cars eight-cylinder power plants reach their maximum effec- tiveness. And now in the Cad- illac V-16 (sixteen cylinders), by reason of new engine principles, performance is carried to hitherto unreached heights—an indescribable responsiveness even at low speeds— coachwork, the signifi- Sixteen-Cylinder Trials Cars Now Available Only by riding in or driving the new Cadillac V-16 can you appreciate how extraordinarily it performs. A telephone mes- sage will bring a sixteen- cylinder Cadillac to your door. a hushed smoothness—a kind of performance in every particular that no words can suggest and only personal experience can reveal. When you inspect the luxuri- ¢ ous Fisher and Fleetwood and compare it with otherbody constructionandappoint- ment, you will quickly agree that ordinary practice appears disturb- ingly inadequate in comparison. You are invited to take a Cadillac or La Salle trials car and put it to the most gruelling tests for confirmation of what every Cad- illac 'or La Salle owner knows: That Cadillac and La Salle are, of all’ motor cars, the’ safest, the easiest to handle, and the simplest to control.* Cadillac-La Salle Dealers welcome business on the G. M. A. C. Deferved Payment Plan LASH MOTOR COMPANY 411 WEST MAIN ST. Political Advertisement For a Term Political Advertisement of Telephone 3000 o Political Advertisement ECONOMY: Vote the Straight Republican Ticket