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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25
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New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

tContinued on Page l2)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
RABBI CRIT|C|zES
 WORSHIP OF SPEED
Rev. Gershon Hadas Also Dis
 likes KotoWing to Size
COMMUNITY CLUB SPEAKER
Farmers Club to Meet With Storrs' Professor to Speak-Effth District Republican Women Form AssOcia- tiOn Here.

Rabbi Gershon Hadas, of the Con- gregation Brethren Sons of Israel, speaking last evening before the East Berlin Community clubs an- nual banquet. condemned today's at titude toward speed and size. Big ness, Rabbi Hadas averred, is the keynote of American life in the larger cities and it is for this reason that he favored return to smaller communities instead of the present trend towards larger and more hec- tic living.
 Rabbi Hadas took as the keynote of his speech the words of the Bible, And he lived. y" The words, he stated, mean different things to different people. It means the intense hectic living of 24 hours each day in the hearts of the younger genera ton. He told of a case where friend had returned from New York iubilant over the fact that he had seen 14 shows in his brief stay in the city. The rabbi said that it was as commendable for a man to braS at having eaten 14 meals in day. And he lived--' meant hectic pur- suit of pleasure to that man and his class.
 And he lived" means to some people the pursuit of business "A hours of the day. To that man who lives his business during working hours and carries it to his home aft CT working hours, who will speak or hear or think nothing except busi- ness. And he lived" means busi- ness to him.
 Rabbi Fadas pointed out that to some people the phrase meant the surpassing of his neighbor. Not for the love of gold but simply for the accomplishment of winning over his neighbor, did this type of man live the hours away in mad race to ex- ceed his fellow man. Rabbi Hadas condemned the practice in schools of forcing the issue of excellence too hard and issuing prizes for the stu dent who surpasses the youngster at the next desk. And he lived" to them means the winning Of a prize
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

the social event of the year, the Governors ball held last evening in Foot Guard hall, Hartford. Those who attended the ball report very enjoyable time at the gubernatorial gathering.
 Midwcek Services Midwoek services at the Kensing- ton Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, officiating. The study of the Gospel of St. Mark will be started at this service. The Neu- mann fund offering will be taken.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. will lead the midweek services in that church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 1 Athletic Club
 4 special meeting of the Kensing- ton Athletic club will be held We'd nesday evening, January 1o, at Tabs hall. The annual election of of 1 ticers will be held at this time. Republican Women Organfse
 The Fifth District Republican Women's Association has made it's appearance with the meeting of the organization held yesterday in Hart ford. The association was original | " formed for all women members of the town committees of the Fifth Senatorial District and has as hon. orary president Mrs. John H. Trum- bull and as acting president Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Avon. A business meeting was held Tn the morning with an early luch after which the assembly went as a body to the in auguration of Governor Trumbull and to hear his inauguration ad- dress.
 Mrs. George F. Green, vice chair man of the local republican town committee was unable to attend be- cause of illness. Mrs. Willis Savage was the single representative of the Berlin republican town committee with Mrs. Claude w. stevens and Mrs. Henry Hooker as guests. The association is now open to all women republicans and intends to hold two or three meetings during the year. | This will be the first partisan or sanization in this place for mem- bers of the feminine sex. Whist Tonight st. pau's T. A. X B. society in conjunction with the ladies of the congregation of St. Pauls church, Kensington. will hold whist party this evening at Tabs hall. The committee incharge of the event consists of Miss Bcrnice Michaels, Miss Katherine McGee and Raymond , Warren.
 1 New Years Health Resolution [ Every mother is anxious to make and keep their children healthy. , At the opening of the New Year this wish is uppermost in the mind of every mother In Connecticut. The monthly Well Child Conferences. many of which are now in operation in Connecticut u~der the direction ! of the local community in co-opera- ton with the bureau of child hy-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
May Discontinue Night School

Only five pupils Wer' present a, the evening school classes on Mon day night and bUt ninc last night. This showing is considered very un-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

Several local people were seen at
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

(Continued on Page l2)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

street received a painful injury yes terday when he left hand was caught in the wringer of an electric washing machine. She was attended by pr. Raoul Siciliano. who found it neces- sary to take eight stitches to close the cut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
SITES
TO Be VIEWED
JOSEPH N. STARKEY

Members of the Citizens Advisory
Council win inspect the three most
likely municipal airport sites this
afternoon and will hold a special
meeting at p. m. tomorrow in the
District Building TO take final ac-
ton on the matter.
Today's inspection trip will be
made in launch furnished by the
harbor police. The council members
VIII inspect the proposed Gravelly
Point site from the water front and
then will cross the river to the
Giesboro Point tract, south of Boil
ing Field. They will be taken as
far as possible up the Eastern
Branch toward the Benning site.
The council today decided that no
public hearings will be held on the
airport matter. The report is being
drafted today by Col II. c. New
conner and may be adopted tomor-
row night.
Major Clayton f. Emig. Of the
airport committee of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, will appear
before the council to explain the
stand taken by his committee.
In view Of the limited time al.
lowed for action in the matter by
the council" it was stated TODAY by
E. S. Hege, "and the belief among
it's members generally that the
technical angles of the various
sites under consideration have al
ready been pretty we'll covered. the
council concluded to avoid open
hearings and to hold a meeting to
adopt a report of it's views
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
TO HERNIA

often wonder when the stars
Begin their watch to keep,
And quiet night let's down the bars
Unto the realm Of sleep.
II. as your head in slumber lies
Upon the pillow white,
visions of other days arise
To haunt you through the night.
i wonder II In sleep Won trace
A form you once held dear,
And II there comes through starry
6paCe
A voice you love to hear.
] wonder If the things you said.
The promises YOU made.
Come lowering round your pretty heaS
Your slunber to invade.
If something whispers In your ear,
ut was cruel thing
To give that guy the shake. my dear.
And keep his diamond ring"
For here's the truth, dear tickle maid.
II 1t you do not know.
have not for that sparIxIer maid.
Twelve dollars i still owe.
And that IL why when CLEAN the stars
And softly falls the dew,
And hushed the hOnks of motor cars
often think of you.
I. B. DAMN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
YOU H DENIES
GIRL ATTACK

The story Of an alleged assault,
told the police by a 17.year.old wife,
resulted in the arrest today OF Dean
Metcalf. 20 years old, 1907 Four-and-
a-Half st. S.. w. He is held at the
Fourth precinct under a technical
charge of investigation.
The compliant was made yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Ethel Newman,
Of S1S Seventh st. s. w. She claims
that man came to the door of her
mothers home, S131a Seventh st.
s. W., while she was there. selling
ginger ale.
After talking for a few minutes.
the man gave her a bottle of the
beverage and she went to put it
on ice. When she returned. she
claims. the man grabbed her, car
ried her upstairs. tied her with
ropes. and attacked her.
A neighhor told police that she
saw the man go in the house and
araarge within five -minutes, anC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
POWER BOARD URGED TO SAVE FALLS
BEAUTY SEEN As
|. BIC D. c. ASSET

Great Falls is more valuable to
Washington as scenic and recrea-
tional asset than as a center of
power development.
This is the official finding of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. submitted today to the
Federal Power Commission by
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant. Sd. it's
executive officer.
The report calls attention to the
recreational needs of the National
Capital and predicts that in the fu.
ture the Potomac Valley will be
used by pleasure seeking Washing
tonians far more than it is at
present.
When roads are developed in &C.
cordance with the park and plan.
ming commission, it is said, Great
Falls will become one of the most
celebrated municipal pleasure resorts
in the United States.
The report concludes:
ION behalf of the public interest
with which it is charged, the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission requests that the great
value to the public of preserving
the natural character of Great Falls
and the gorge of the Potomac River
by carrying out the approved park
projects be carefully weighed against
any monetary advantage. Should
1t become an economic necessity in
the future. the water power pro.
ject can always be constructed.
Once destroyed, the present nat.
ural wonder of the falls and rapids
and palisades could probably never
be reproduced, certainly not for cen.
turtles"
The preSosal of the Potomac
River Corporation would do away
with Great Falls, Little Falls and
Rapids and would entirely change
the character OF the gorge. The
picturesque value and especially
rough and torrential interest of
the gorge as nature produced it
would be destroyed" says the re-
port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
POLICE DELAYS
UNDER PROBE

A rigid investigation of reports
from various sources that police
precincts have been negligent in
promptly answering emergency calls
was started today by Major Edwin
B. Hesse. superintendent of police.
The latest case to come to the at
tention of Major Hesse. and the one
to which his attention is directed
today. is that of Reno De Fran
cheschi, an ornamental cement
worker. 1905 Twenty-fifth st. N. w.
He claims that yesterday. after he
caught ma alleged thief who had
been robbing his clothing. he sent
three calls for help to the Third
precinct, got no response and was
finally forced TO hail a passing
motorcycle policeman.
According to De Francheschi, his
younger brother. Tobias. made the
three calls for assistance. while he
held the thief at bay and waited
| for 10 minutes and then hailed Po-
liceman George w, Cook, who was
passing.
Major Hesse has investigated a
number of recent complaints. and
| in one case hailed a policeman be-
! fore the trial board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
Popular Government
League Opposed to
Private Grip on Falls

vigorous protest against leasing
Great Falls to private corporation
for development was registered to.
day with the Federal Power Com.
mission by the National Popular
Government League, through its
president, former Senator Robert
l.. Owen.
Holding that citizens of the Dis.
trict of Columbia are without an
organized corporate body through
which to protect themselves, the
league proposes a referendum by
the people of the District before
final action is taken on the applica.
ton of the Potomac River Corpor-
alton, now pending. This corpora.
ton is seeking preliminary per.
nit for development of the falls for
hydroelectric current.
Today is the last day on which
protests may be filed.
1.-THE National Capital should
necessarily take the lead in beng
model community for the citizens
of these United States" says Pres.
ident Owen" and Federal agencies
should leave no steps unturned "a
make the capital city of the ma.
ton everything that its founders
Intended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
49,
THE WORSE THAN RAINY DAYS
.byBILL Pace
Ia iRes us.PAr ofFIeE e.
THE FAITHFUL SPARE TIRE"

with the profoundest apollo
gies to the immortal Longfellow).
The day was cold and dark and dlreary
As l strOlled down Fourteenth street
with Mary.
A painter chung to ten-story wall,
An at every stroke great gobs would
On passers-by, cold and weary.
NY life became sad and dark and
dreaey
As caught on my mug q COB that
was emeaRy:
! quite forgot my well-bred past
And directed the man to the red
hot blast,
where dinners, they say. grow weary.
BE still, sad heart, and cease repining,
TO refrain from murder is quite con-
filming:
But my pate'S the common pate Of
all.
Into every face some paint must fall
Some mug must be dark and Smeary.
TAD TIDBITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
MILLS GUNHUNT
DRAINS POND

Tschifeley ice pond, near Rock.
vile, Nd, located about two miles
from the place when Edward l..
Mills was shot and killed on the
morning of. July Z. by an unidenti-
fled stranger in black. was drained
today in the hope of finding the
death weapon.
DIR. Fred Tschifeley. wealthy
owner of the Tschifeley deer farm
near Hunting Hill, and Edward A.
Beard, Rockville's gentleman detec.
tive" are cooperating in this
move.
Beard, who is an extensive reader
of detective stories and q deep
thinker, has worked out a theory
which leads him to believe that
the murderer passed through the
Tschifeley farm on his way to
Gaithersburg, while escaping from
the scene of his crime.
With Mr.. Beard acting as "chief
engineer" Charles and William
Andrew, employees of the Tschifeley
farm, worked from sunrise his
morning draining water from the
pond.
According to Mr.. Beard. everv
inch OF mud and silt will be dug
and plowed up before and after it
crystallizes.
Mr.. Beard believes that the mur.
derer took a Decline" course for
the Jamestown road after killing
Mills. His investigation has led
MIN to several houses, where he
says tenants saw the black CARRIED
stranger heading for the barnes.
town road.
The distance from the point on
the Jamestown road where the muir.
dered emerged" Mr.. Beard declared
TO Gaithersburg is only two miles
or three meadows. The first
meadow is the Tschifeley farm and
the most logical route would have
led him along the stream directly
past the Tschifeley ice pond.
Raymond e. Kennedy, Baltimore
private detective, who has taken hold
OF the case from a scientific angle
returned today from a trip to Balti
more In an optimistic mood. Mr.
Kennedy declared that he had def
nlteiy established the fact that tn,
typewriter used in preparing a mott
found on the body of Edward I
Mills was Remington "elite" model
The Kennedy agency is now en-
gagged in tracing from the factor,
to the last known owner anv mn
chine or machines which could
nave been used to type the death
note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
u. S. Marshal Sells
10 Rum Running
Cars AT S943

Nineteen automobiles, bearing
the stigma of having been used
in the rum running industry
were sold today by United
States Marshal Edgar C. Sny-
der for $94S, or an average of
$49.10 each.
The sale today was the first
ever staged by the marshal.
All heretofore have been by a
private auctioneer, the Govern
ment paying 10 per cent COM
missions a part of the adj
ministration's economy program,
the practice having been put
into effect throughout the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20

All of the prohibition cases. hang
ing on evidence furnished by
Charles D. Davis and Jesse ]. Hall,
the two informers who yesterday
pleaded guilty to charges of per.
jury. will not be Immediately noIle
pressed, United States Attorney
Peyton Gordon announced today.
These cases. estimated to number
from rs to IS. will be reviewed to.
gether. Mr.. Gordon asserted. and
each decided on its individual
merits.
This method of handling the cases
is necessary, it was pointed out, be-
cause some of them may be success
fully prosecuted by using informa-
ton additional to that furnished by
Hall and Davis. 1t was made clear.
however. that no evidence furnished
by the two men will be used to prose-
cute alleged offenders
To Review Old Cases
The same rule will apply to cases
in which convictions have already
been secGred. Major Gordon indi-
Gated. They will be reviewed, and If
1t can be shown that the convictions
were made on evidence furnished by
the confessed perjurers the con-
victed men probably will be released
If they are serving jail sentences. II
could not be learned whether fines
would be refunded.
am not able to believe any
testimony of these two men," Major
Gordon declared. land / would not
feel justified in asking any jury or
judge to do so.
Belle Smith and John @. Brown,
both Of 155 Eleventh st. N. E., were
released under bend yesterday on
request of their attorney, Robert ].
Miller. They had been convicted on
evidence furnished by Hall and
| Davis.
IL Cases Postponed
A dozen cases made by the two
informers which were due to come
| up this morning. were postponed
| at Major Gordon's request.
Davis, who lives at the Gospel
| Mission. and Hall, who said he lived
at 726 Fifth st. N W., were ar.
rested when they fell into trap set
for them by the police last Satur.
day!
| They were remanded TO jail yes.
terday in default of $1,000 bond
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
Admits Wire Theft, :
Gets 60 DAYS in JaiI

James E. Bell. colored, todav
pleaded guilty before Judge NAT.
tingly in Police Court of stealing
100 feet of copper wire belonging
to the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
Policeman e. NJ. Taylor. Of the
Ninth precinct, arrested Bell, who
will spend so days in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20

Suggestion to the Govern
ment: Print air mail stamps
on FLY paper.
My idea of a. clever woman
rs one Uho can cheW a mad
of gum Uith false teeth soith-
ont making a sucking sound.
EDDIE r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
EASY, ISN'T 1T?

"Betcka" tells Dorothy Ann"
20 try to get COLD from HEAT
IN st1 steps. Why not four,
BetchG? HEAT, head, held, hold,
COLD. Simple!
Let BetchG try to make HARD
SOFT IN five steps. Not so easy.
ICICLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
CURRENT ToPICs

Can the local public utilities be be-
hind this change from the moose 10
the electric chair at the District jaiI?'
They may have figured that ID would
take lot OF current 10 clean up
Washington. Well, as long an there
te reprieve left in stock they can
whistle for . market for their Juice.
O. QUEEN SABE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
GETS YEAR FOR THEFT

For stealing IS. a watch and other
articles Of value from his employer,
Reno de Francisco, William Clark,
colored, was sentenced to one year
in Jail today. The accused admitted
he took the money and said he
snant IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20

Modern factories are now built
without smokestacks. Gas Is used
for heating and electricity for
power and light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
LATE YoU-TELL.EMS

LATE YoU-TELL.EMS
You tell 'em shoe sole.
you've got the dirt.
You tell 'em prune.
you've been ,stewed.
You tell 'em mule,
you know your oats.
You tell 'em ListeFine,
you know your onions.
You tell 'em scOrcher,
you burn the roads.
You tell Fem corset,
you've been around.
You tell 'em collar,
you're a necker.
q. DIXON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
walk away leisurely.

Walk away Ie1sureIV.
Young Metcalf is a salesman for
local manufacturing company,
but denies that he even went to
the house. He is said to have
,been identified by Mrs. Newman
as her assailant. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20

the neighborhood of Hunting Hill Nd, where Edward
Mills dairyman, mysteriously slain. searching