The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 1

THECHURCHSCHOOL The churches of this city sponsor Church Schools, which are devoted to teaching the children of the church, not only the principles of its denomination, but also the meaning of Christianity-and its work. These schools have been changed in theory and practice during the past 20. years. Many of the churches have some of the most up to date church schools of the state, and are doing some splendid work. The schools are far different from the old type; Sunday school, and the pupils are eager to attend Church school these days.

The parents should do their part by being willing to get up and get their child ready to attend and not insist! on taking them for a ride in their automobile. The children, of the Church to carry on in a few years and the church schools are doing all they can to make them better fitted than they would be otherwise. FITTING FOR THE FUTURE I THE WEATHER' Washington, March for New Hampshire: Snow'in the north portion, and snow, prb'liably changing to rain, in the south portion tonight and Sunday. Slowly rising temperatures. HERALD AND TIMES SUN and TJDE Sun Rises .....5.40 Sun Sets 6.02 Length of Day 12.22 High Tide .10.39 11.00 p.m.

Light Auto Lamps p. )U. VOL. XLV1H. NO.

153. PORTSMOUTH, N. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1933 Portsmouth UalJj Republican With THE HEHALD, July .1, iWZ PRICE TWO CENTi NENT MEMBERS OF THE CABINET PRETTY WEDDSI IN KITTERY AT i. i Miss Helen Taylor And 1 ert H. Wetterau, United In Marriage At Mome Of' Sister General Farley Secretary Hull Secretarv Sw.in«r»- Since taking office on March 4, the members of President Roosevelt's cabinet have had many problems to face, and they have many unusual? difficult Questions to settle.

Among the prominent members are the three pictured abover Secretary of the Navy Swansonand Secretary of State ueie cnos. en from the Senate to their positions in the cabinet while Postmaster General Farley was closely allied with the President during Mr. Roosevelts governorship of New York, Obligations Is Expected Shortly Upon Arrival Of Pfcw French Ambas- Be Presented To The Legislature Next Week, If Arrangements Are Completed At high noon today, Helen- Prances I Taylor, became the bride, of Robert Henry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Mitchell of Kitterjv in si vevv m-etty wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. a- 'sr G. Tjylor of rn-aduated from Traip Academy in the class of 1929, and also from, the Western Union School of Telegraphy in Newark, N.

J. Following her graduation from that school ishe has been employed at the Western. Union Office in Wateryille, Mr. Wetterau, is the. son Mrs.

Florence P. Wetterau of Washington, graduated from the Kingsley Preparatory school in Essex Palls, J. He is a student at Colby college and a member of the. Kappa Delta Phi fraternity. The bride wore a grey dress, with hat to match.

Her attendant-was Miss Teresa Verroni of Waterville who was dressed in a gown of black and green. The best man was Errol L. Taylor of Waterville, a brother of bride. single ring service was used, with. Rev.

Harold of the Second Christian church performing the cere- The wedding, march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Mitchell with Ger- id Mitchell playing the saxophone accompaniment. Mrs. Errol Taylor sang Promise Me." Following a short wedding: trip, unknown, thi couple will visit the groom's mother in Connect! cut. PERSECUTION WILL NOT BE TOLERATED SAYSGOtfiING German Minister Without Portfolio Says No Man Will Be Persecuted Because He Is A Jew CBy Associated Press) Berlin, March 25--Persecution of any man simply because he is a Jew will not tolerated said Capt, Goering, 'minister without portfolio, hi an im- passioned, address today to Foreign correspondents in which he pleaded for fairness in.

estimating the German situation. He also expressed the opinion that Jews and Socialists abroad were'rendering their German friends a poor service by making unfavorable reports on German conditions or by holding protest mass meetings. "Every German," he said, "smiles when he learns that on next Monday prayer meetings will be held in While admitting' excesses during the first days of the German revolution he claimed the government had adopted most stringent measures, including the death penalty for further transgressors. CONDITIONS ARE PASSING (By Associated Press) Paris, March 25--Prance intends to open debt negotiations when the ambassador to America, Andre de La- Boulaye arrives in the United States, April 12th, it was said today. Action has been delayed until the new am- basador could become acquainted with the subject.

Prance refused to pay the debt installment and interest due last December, and last Saturday a resolution was brought into the Chamber of Deputies bringing official attention to that body of Prance's failure. It is expected that negotiations will be opened with President Franklin Roosevelt within a short time. HOUR BILL IN LEGISLATURE Concord, March by the defeat of the 48-hour bill, in the Senate yesterday, a move was started in the House of Representatives for a 00-hour bill. Proponents of the 50- nour week planned to discuss the mat-. tor over the week end up a measure, so that when the legislature next Tuesday, a decision have been It seemed improbable, to those op- the 48-hour week, that Senate would agree to any change the present law regulating the lours of labor for women and minors, Arguments In the Senate were against reducing the hours ol labor 'or the present.

When the 48-hour work week bill cnme Into the House an attempt was made to amend the measure to 50 hours, but this was voted down by an overwhelming majority. Governor Winaut was visibly dis- appointed over the action the Senate, The 4S hour has been his pet bill for nearly 18 years. RACETRACK BILL FUTURE IS (By Associated Press) Concord, March are being made for the lifting of restrictions now placed oh Savings Banks of the state, and as soon as the plans are completed, a measure will be presented to the General Court, probably next week, at the request of Bank Commissioner WlHard D. Band, Mr. Rand was not prepared to outline the terms of the proposed legislation but among the chief provisions is expected to be one giving him the power to name conservators-for savings banks and other financial institutions operating under state charters, in cases where such' action is believed to be advisable.

Mr Rind is anxious to restore normal conditions in New Hampshire banking and newspaper men that, so far as great majority of state banks is concerned, this safely could be done at once; He intimated, however, without actually saying so, that a few institutions need some pro- tection. While fundamentally sound, complications have arisen that call for something in the nature of conservation of resources. Mr. Rand did not wish to bo more specific at this time and thought it wiser not to answer several direct questions that were put to him. He apparently did not wish to be put in the position of making invidious comparisons.

"I haven't time just now to. name, one after the other, all the savings banks in the state and tell'you which ones might very well be B'ven complete freedom, of action," he said. "I can say only what I- have said before, that the list of such banks would com prise a very large proportion of all now existing in New Hampshire." On the day thfr bank holiday was declared, Mr. Rand asserted that New Hampshire held a very fortunate position in the banking world, and he frequently has said the same thing since; He never was more emphatic on that point than he was today. ioMore Serious Damage Expected Than Further Overflow Of The Low Lands In Flooded Alleghany District Quarterly Meeting To Be Held At Marshall House In June i Providence, March SB.

The at York 'will Be the'scene of the next quarterly I meeting 1 of the New England Council, June 24,, the 'executive committee i cided. Ladies will be invited to attend and the" party will spend the'week-end I at the Maine resort. Attending the ses- 'ston here were Chairman Edward P. Bicker, of Poland Springs, John L. Baxter of Brunswick, vice chairman, and D.

W. Hoegg of Portland, secretary, all of the Maine Division. The Spring-meeting of the Council Is ba- jing held, here today. (By Associated Press) Evans, March light rains in much of the Inundated district during the night, flood predictions were revised downward today as the approached the lower sections of the Ohio river. Residents of southwestern Indiana, western Ken- tucky and southern Illinois who had anxiously watched the progress of the high water which drove thousands from homes along the Ohio from West Virginia to Louisville, expected the flood to pass with no more serious damage than further overflow into the lowlands, Concord, March There is much speculation, over what Gov.

John O. Winant will do with the Salem Race Track measure, legalizing betting on horseraces in this state. No one to know what he will do, although. he dfo appear before the Senate and asked that certain changes be 'STATE SENATE EXPECTED TO have five days to make his decision, and while one cannot say whether he will veto the measure or not, it seems quite probable that he should veto the bill, the House will not pass it over his veto. A two-thirds vote is necessary and it is not believed I that the friends of the pari-mutual betting bill could muster that number.

Cotton mills in Prance are Increasing working hours. nesday. The Senators to visit Durham and Newingtoh to inspect the site proposed bin lor the building of a Bridge across Little Bay. bill for. the construction of this bridge is now before the Senate Public Improvement and Finance groups, having been passed by the House, Solons To Inspect Site Of Proposed Bridge Across Little Bay The Stats Senate are to visit Portsmouth for lunch next "Wed- FIRST MEETING ON APRIL 6 first meeting of the season of the Portsmouth Yacht Club is.

to be held on April 6 at the Yacht Olub, Plans for a rery busy, season are under 'way according to 1 Commodore Robert Want Ads bring rssujts. Try one. WOULD MATCH KINGSBURY AGAINST PENDERGAST j.The challenge Issued by Eddie Pen- Idergast through J. Ar- th'ur Butler, wasn't out long before an came right back. manager of the Creamery bowling team says that-he will back Klngsbury for a match against Pendergast for any arriount of money, bank holidays, notwithstanding, and would gladly make any arrangements needed to get these two men together on the alleys.

Banding wild that winter on Lake Merrit, Oakland disclosed 135 which had survived seven hunting seasons and one, a sprig, -which'was 12 j'ears old. The Citizens Community Committee i which for the past winter has been' devoting its efforts to- securing "em-' ployment for those hi need, are now sponsoring community gardens. Wil- Jiam M. Cheever, the State's representative in this work discussed the situation in city recently. Free 'seed and fertilizer must be filed with the state by April 1, and all unemployed men in this city who desire to have a free garden plot this year seed and fertilizer, must mnke application at the Chamber of Commerce office, as soon as possible, and no application mr.de after April 1, ca-n be filled.

Applications will be taken dally from 9 to 5, until next Saturday. 25c WHIST PARTY Tawbe's Hall Tonight and Monday Night at 8.30 For lonite: -Blf grocery order and It other good JLAST DAY DIG UP YOU OLD GOLD WE SPOT CASH HUNT UP THAIT USELESS, OBSOLETE JEWELRY, THAT IS HANG" AROUND THE HOUSE IN BOXES, ATTIC, CLOSETS, BUREAUS, CHKSTS. Available to Buy! Old chains, colni, watches. pliw. emblematic jewelry, eyeglasses, false teeth, and gold crowni, bridge silver.

platinum, etc. Ynythlng that look, like or contain, gold or silver, buy alto PLATED and GOLD FILLED articles well ai solid fold ill any ROCKINGHAM HOTEL a conflfl.htlal. YOU A'RE ASSURED TO RECEIVE HIGHEST CASH PRICE. (Estimates free.) MAIL or BRING PORTSMOUTH, K. H.

FIRST FLOOR (All Business Private and Confidential) 0 I IAU J7U9II1CA3 M1J.U VII OUCH P. S. When mailing money sent promptly, returned if at our expense. DAV'S, Portland, of New England's Largest Gold Tnni In WKTH and WHEB- or announcements. ALL ACCEPTABLE GOLD SOLD TO U.

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