New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 6

————e Iosued Daily (Susdsy Bxcepted) | At Herald Ridg., 67 Church Strest. | 1 SUBECRIPTION RATEE 4 at the Post Office at New Britain mmu Second Clase Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 928 Editorie] Ret The only prefitable advertising medium i the City. Oirculation booke and press always open to advertivers. Member of fho Associated Press. Ihe Associatel Press ia exclusively en- itled Lo the ise for re-publication of | 211 news eredited to it or mot otherwise froalted n this paper and also local news pudliehed therein. Cirealation. | ) organization | adver- Mumber Avdit Bureau of The 4. B C. ls & matiens which furnishes newapapers and Heers witk o sirietly bonew ansivsls of dleeclgtion. Our circulatiep statistice ire Seaed upon thle audit, This insured loa sgainst fraud In newmpaper veibatien figures to both nationsi and Jecal advertisers. dafly tn New The Herald pimen ¢t Hota! ::::n' Sehults's nds, Bntrance Grand Ceatral, ¢Ind Btreet. e et ENFORCE PARKING OR TAKE DOWN SIGNS Either all parking hmiunan‘ signs in the city should come down! srom the péles they adorn, or the | city should begin enforcing what | they say. When such a sign, clearness, says “30, minute parking” that should not parking. Bither it should mean 30 minutes or the sign should come down; or| the sign should be changed to read anything from two to five’ hours. Any citizen whose powers of ob- servation have not been destroyed | must realize fully that no remote- ly serious attempt is made to en- foree the parking ordinances. We have an energetic ordinance | committee in the Common Couneil, an energetic chief of police, an en-| ergetic police department, an ener- getic trafic department; but no en- | ergy whatever is evident in connec- tibn with enforcing the parking laws. | Thén why keep the signs up? Nothing s6 much stimulates a dis tespect for law as when the city puts up signs where all who park may read, and then weakly de- | clines to respect its own law by en- sale N | | in carmine | " mean unlimited | | | toreing it. That there may about this question it a peint to keep track of how an | automobile has been parked for| days within 30-minute ! parking area. The has been parked there nearly all the time; possibly the owner is in business nearby and saves garage or park- be no mistake we have made three a car ing expenses by getting this tr\‘e‘-rlncurnblv." suffering exceedingly | | from the city. i The example set &timulates sthers to do the same. Why should | one éar-owner parking | space up some alley and in the rear of a dewntown building — SoIng 10| the tréuble of going in and out of | an alley and negotiating cramped | space for turning — or pay a fee parking site, or seek out at a commercial patronize a garage; why,sit can be asked, should he be willing to do| any of these things if unlimited ' parking is going to be free on the downtown city streets, despite the many red signs the city has gone to the expense of erecting. They things towns, than people know what to do with. But this is the fifth city in the state, mot a hick town. Conditions have been stéadily worse. There up to not very long ago. when po- do hick where there is more space such in growing was a time, | liesmen were éonstantly seen keep- ing trask of how long autes were parked in the downtown area. We have not been temporarily blinded, and we have not noticed such en- ergy for soms time. But we have noticed plenty of unlimited parking. what the signs or Enforce say ake them dewn. ROARD OF WORKS The beard of public works seems to be on the war path; or to put it it won't play with the rest of 1} mildly, marbles he boys. Some time ago it was eriticised for fallyra fo have a representative the suncil, meetings of the Commof that important ‘questions being considers udl not be refer- ! red to the or for such d representative for opin- ion ta as on a man touch witi works The criticism in close public could give Common Council uttered the well taken. But reforming works and it was board of At the 1s no, pieayune job. the second meeting of the mayor's round table of department the board was agtin coifgpicuous by the And heads absence of a rePTesentative. the ing chap, uttered his regrets The board of think it doesn’t need to give or doesn't need to take any: that. it is separaté and distinet t@pm any other part ff the civie I mayor, being an easy-go- works ms 1o advice or | the reas | every | and government; or that the Common Couneil can attend to its own busi- ness; or perhaps that nobody is privileged to make suggestions or to give orders. All of which is wrong. Co-opera- | tion is imperative. Sooner or later a board which goes “on its own” too much is going to run into dif- ficulties; and when it bécomes a supplicant for co-operation and assistance it may find it isn't going to get any. So far the board's werk has been of a high order. n for its over-confidence. Perhaps its members realize they are getting along all right and don't need to bother with advice- seekers and advice-takers. But the work cut out for this board is not devoid of rough spots, and it ought not to be too upplsh in its attitude teward the mavor, the other beards or the civic government generally. In other words, it won't hurt the board of works to do a little co- operating, even when it is at a time when such courtesy doesn't seem necessary. A CYCLIST AT 58 YIELDS A LESSON New Britain's 59 year old cyelist, Alonzo C. Frost, has lived a lite of vigorous and heaithful exercise that has a lesson for us all, par- tleularly in these days when the balloon tire life is tending to make us moft. Mr. Frost, who has been riding his bicycle over long distances for 38 years, plans to make a little run | | from Bosten to Washington, and take the roundabout route through Providence, Hartford and New Britain In order to clip off no less than 500 miles. And t5 make the trip doubly interesting he says he will try to pedal the route in 50 hours. One would think such a grind for a man in his 80th year would topple him over — indeed, would will most younger men finished. But our astonishing rider expects to be none the worse for the ordeal; he is always In the pInk | Lor o arat suspected, and top gy o of physical condition, and since his 21st year has ridden more than | 140,000 miles on his bike. Mr. Frost came into the office the other diy and we could net help marveling at the old man's wire- knit frame — or Is he really an old man? It was not necessary to ask him if he believed in exercising the body as a means of staying in good health. He is a walking — and rid- ing — example of the last word in health and vigor. He rides “a little” day, meaning he thinks as little of pedaling between here and N, ¥ home, average thipks driving to Hartford. And he has it all over any motorist we ever met Troy. his former as the motorist for good. healthy looks. The story of his early life is now pretty well known; how at the age of 21 years he was given up as from asthma and kindred ailments. He learned that long-distance bicy- cle riding was good fer asthma, and decided to try it. The more he rode his bike the lsss he suffered from the disease, until it entirely disap- peared. Today he is able to pedal up any hill in Connéctieut at full it the. top witheut and reach | knowledge of having done anything | out of the ordinary. In this age of taking things easy Mr. light in the direction There Frost a beacon of heaithy living. is not a soft muscle his frame, he straln of pushing his bicycle; “1 got on the his all and says he never fecls muscles never ache the ache out of them years ago.” | he “And them after a trip that suceinetly tells interviewers. ache is all out of shows they when the are all right.” 1t is said that man gets an automobile and begins whin the average to ride in it to and from werk, and everywhere else wishes to g0, he gzets so that he can searcely walk four city biocks without feel- ing the effort. This physical soft- ness is zetting 1o be one ef ‘the drawbacks of the age, and physi- clans are claiming already te nete the effeots. Mankind afford to permit itselt to deteriorate phy- cannot sically merely because modern in- vention has made nihilate distance exereise, and the need effort to keep the. body in trim is getting to it possibla teo ap- without for more There as Mr. be generally recognized is no danger of such Prost habit. the wise men falling into the One automobile prevailing can recognize the valus thout t vietim of its conveniences. of w com ing a wofild long d exerc care to of cour pedg) a bicyele ove But of us can T tance most e our- selves and “improve our general indylging in more walk- Hiking, in 1s having a revival health by ing truth remarkable in some cities, for this reason. The man who of it feels twicy loes his share as zood when sitting behind u steering heel AIR FLIVVER AGE SOON UPON US His Majesty Announcement from King of Flivvers. that an aeroplane weighing only 350 pounds has beén pertected, naturally tends to wing ond's ?ou:htn te the prospect of Perhaps that 1s | topple | over long hefore the 500 miles were | of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926. living a few years longer, if only to see the day when the air will be loaded with flying men and women, touring around pretty much as they do nowadays over the oil-stained | nighways. Thus Henry Ford celebrated his 634 birthday — by making the an- nouncement. Naturally he will want to live long enough to see his dream of an air fllvver for everyone come true, Which leads to the assump- tion he isn't going to waste much time about it. The time may not yet be ripe for mass production of the air con- traptions, but it probably is not far distant. One of the results of the late | war to end war has been that a large number of talented German engineers of various sorts has been | busy in this country, inetead staying where there is nothing to do but pay reparations. It appears that one such fellow, Otto Kappen by name, is responsible for the new Ford mdsquite, and that a gentle- man nAmed Von Krupp was pres- ent with Henry at the demonstra- tion. This Krupp name sounds familiar. Henry Ford is broad-minded | when it's a matter of mechanics. Anyone from anywhere with an idea abou ow to improve trans- portation is welcome in Detroit, and | can get a good job at a top salary. That's why Kappon is there. That's how the country benefits; but also | Hénry Ford. For instance, the [ country has benefited to the extent of buying 14,000,000 and }av an average profit of $50 per car that amounts te $700,- flivvers; to Henry, i 000,000, | If he evef lives to sée 14,000,000 of those pocket the culation, profit per. | that will he another $700,000,000. | As fer the it will need | storm cellars for satety. at same publie, WORSE THAN PE 'LVANIA Revelations regarding the Tliinois they primary are now worse than | what has been unearthed regarding [ the recent Pennsylvania primary. | The Ilinois affair hinges around | the contributions of Samuel Tnsull. of Chicage. Mr. Insull is the owner | of certain public utility franchises which the Tilirois legislature soon must renew it they are not to lapse. S0 much is simple. Naturally Mr. Tnsull wants them renewed. But here is the joker: Frank L. $mith, who was nominated for the U'nited Btates Senate on the Repub- an ticket, is chalrman of the Ilii- nois Pyblic Utilities Commission. And, as you guessed, or knew, Mr. Ineull gave a large sum to Mr. Smith's Sampaign. He also made a smaller contribu- tion to the campaign chest of Georga E. Brennan, the Chicago Demoerafic hess. It is said Mr. Tn- sull alse has valuable franchises in Chicago Which need rencwing in the near future. Mr. Insull did not make the cen- tributions in order to “buy” the in: regarding the Nothing was said about franchises when the They eampaign fluence of anybody franchises; of course not. contributions were made, were made solely ‘for purposes, and because the donor liked the candidates, But P mind going to suppose they would fran- Hu- win- 1 in his right is any rson vé no bearing upon the chises when the time came? man nature being as fpail as dow sometimes, there other tenable conelusion. | Mr. 8mith knew he was chair- i man of the Public Utilitles Com- mission, and no déubt knew about the franchises soon to expire. This being the ease he should have been unwilling - te accept contributions from the franchise-holder. But Mr. glass Smith evidently ®as too much of a politician to éxercise such nice- ties of judgment. | ‘1 THE MEXICAN STTUATION Thipgs have eome te the. expect- #d pass in Mexico and the govern- ment, with its “agencies of the law” at its complete dispesal, is enfore- ing ite interpreta- tien and the will te the letter. Something France in 1805; as dark for the religious part the there quite as much excitement through- But ilg censtitutien, the constitutien, the of of aAministration similar occurred in the sky was just of and population, wan out thé Catholie church. those having religion did not lose it and the church remains about as strong nation. the Greek as nsual in that Rt Catholic of sian the The campaign inst church after the likewige fgiled to change the habits of the people. 8 | soviets Russlan revolution Mexico will b unable to succeed where the others fatled, no matter changes the heretofere existing ‘be- tween It and the church authorities. iy l | The negroes of the West Indies {are more afraid of the barracuda {than of the shark. The barracuda grows six feet long and has terrific | jaws. how the government relations RLAD HERALD CLARSIFIED ADS FOR BEEST RESULTS of | air flivvers in cir- | Mexico and marized For American Americanls, contemplating the | astonjshingy war between church | {and state in Mexico, are puzzled to know the why and the wherefore. They read that Mexico is “trying to separate church and state;” and then it occurs to them that church and are. separated in the United States and yet no such re- ligious prohibitions as in { Mexico were ever deemed necessary in the United States. To understand the situation Mexico requires a working knowl- edge of Mexican history, its insti- tutions, and the people. To gain this background it is only necessary to weigh the high lights of its turbulent events. state exist in The Calles government Is en- | deavoring to consolidate the results | of several revolutions. The constitution under which an }a\tempt is being made to enforce iihe antlclerical laws was the direct | result of a military uprising; and | there have been others since. which | | added to the anticlerical portions | | constitution. | | o | {of the | The recurrent revolutions’ whic imos’ of us remember quite vividly terests of | the | comprises 95 per | | were all opposed to the in !the religious bodies; and church | catnotic | cent of the population, that church has been most severely hit. | | The revolution of Benito ! ht about the constitution of and the reform laws of 1839, | which Included the chief points of | the anticlerical laws now being en- | Juarez forced, The 1859 reform laws nationalized urch property, especially that |in the form of reait The reason guccessful revo- Iytionists nationalized church prop- the erty was fear of the church's power and jealousy of its enormous prop- erty holdings. Some authorities esti- mated these holdings in 1850 con- ! two-thirds of the produc- | of the country. stituted tive wealth | 1t is well to remember that the church property 1857 nationalization of from the figuratively speaking, written with the points of bayonets. dates constitution. which, was i the conservatives The of and the elerical power was the in- answer tervention of France under Napo- leon IfI, at the time hands of the United tied in eivil war. | Napoleon 111 in the 60’ sent an and Emperor when the States were army to Mexico, Maximilian was set up. Maximillan was a brother to Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria. Although intention of States had the the my in the United no interfering in internal affairs of Mexico, French hemisphere the of United States the presence of a large the weatern as ob- At il noxions. close the War ernment in the gov- gave the hint to withdraw the army, which was done. | Maximilian was executed. | of Diaz, of the! military | Then a soldier the regime control began who got jcountry and developed a | dictatorship. Dlaz did not clerical lanks in him they | | and a dead letter that nobody vhn\lghli enforce the anti- the constitution under became suvh‘ {they would ever be enforced Diaz maintained his power "through friendly relations with the church; he had a good-sized army; and he alse invited much American capital to devalop the country's re- sourees. Diaz was in power for 30 years. | The Maderd revolution came inj 1910-11. More y¢ and turmeil followed By 1917 power as president and a new gon- rs of revelutien Carranza was twly in stitution was adopted. ! The new however, | embodied &1l the | ditions ef the 1857 with more rigorous provisions add- ad. ' But no i constitution, anticlerical con- document, and | ious attempt was made | enforce the anti-church laws, people thought would ever be enforced. / was not until Calles nounced it would enforce the anti- | clerfcal parts of the 1917 constitu- | to and f perhaps few they ! It when last Februgry | the government an- tion. On nounced July the government which, an- | a decree, sum- is as follows: The churches are the property of the natfon. Otlter ecclesiastical properties, such as bishops' palaces, | houses, seminaries, asylums, ’ col- | leges, convents and all bulldings constructed for religious purposes, pass Into the possession of the na- tion, the use of whi¢h they are to be put to he detéermined by the government. Né foreigner may exercise religious profession in Mexice. marized, the | | and the the Catholics Calles Undertakes to Enforce Hitherto Dead Anti-|George Green and Denis Kelly. The Clerical Clauses of Constitution Wrought By Suc- cessive Revolutionists, Substituting Force For|montt Liberty—Background -of Mexican History Sum- Readers. Education must be given in offi- cial schools and be secular. No re- ligious corporation or minister of any creed may establish or direct schools of primary instruction. (This evidently does not apply to secondary schools or universities), No religious order of any creed may possess or administer property or capital, Religious orders, convents monasteries will be dissolved. Any minister who incites the public to refuse to acknowledge public institutioms or to obey the laws will be severely punished. No publication, either * religious | or merely showing marked tenden- | cies in favor of religion, may com- ment on national political affairs. No organization may be formed whose title has any word or any indication that it is connected with religious ideas. Political ‘meetings held in churches. All religious acts must within the walls of a church. Heavy penalties are provided for ministerial or other authorities who fail to enforce the above provisions. | and may not be be held | | undertaking before attempted President is something never in Mexico despite the constitutien. Calles The reason he can attempt such drastic regulations is because the | onstitution, which was created.as the result of révolutions, yields ths‘ power. The anti-religion clauses of the constitution were dead during the | ong Diaz regime; it is nearly 70 years since they first existed in the 1857 it is after the Madero revolutiun constitution; 16 years was started. There are no précedents in Mex- | ico for such action, There are gev- eral other precedents in other countries, however. At the begfhning of the ntury France, under the Combes, “nationalized” church present leader- success- prop- | religious | and separated church | ship of Premier fully erty, ~suppressed certain assoclations, and state. But when the World War came | the pewerful French government | resumed diplomatic relations with the Vatican. The Russian Communists confis- | d the property of the Greek ! but failed to change the of the mujiks church, religious adhérence Russian people generally. | Opinion in this country is that violent efforls to separate chureh | and state are not necessary, ®s be- | stated, under the American constitution, wuch eeparation attained from the first, and liberty of worship and religlous toleration was secured at the same time. The American administration wedded to the principlp that trouble in Mexico is a domestic af- fore was isi the | i | For the girls are such good-léokers |That you'd seem out of place and The New Britain Clerks’ associa- tion held its first clambake Saturday in Elmhurst grove, Kensington, in spite of the fact that it rained all day. The committée of arrange- ments consisted of T. W. O'Connor, affair was such a success that an- other will probably be held next B il - e | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New | | Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Let’s Fill the Bins, Folks! On farms the threshing season's due! Come on, let's thresh our cares out, too, . Fill up our braineries with cheer To feed our laugh-stock through the yearl ¢ Incomplete Data Investigator: “What are your liv- ing expenses?" Rastus: “Ah dunno ,bos ah ain't through Mvin’ yit. —>Mother R. Yo' see, VACATION SENT-I-MEANTS By Molly Anderson Haley from Louise (At Mome) to Friend Alice (Away) The Card She Sent On, Alice, how I'm missing You, HOW 1 wish we were together, too; For we understand each other so And you're just the dearest girl I know! “ The Card She Megnt Oh, Alice, how I'm missing You. But I'm making hay while the sun shines, too, For I'm out with your EVERY night! No wonder he hasn't time to write! | ‘.o boy-friend” | Harold to Annabelle (Whom He Met On Vacation) . The Card He Sent Back in the business whirl, see, And rushed as a broker's bound to be, » But you're in my memory {o stay And I think about vou every day. The Card He Meant Back in the business whirl, you see. All the dirty work gets dumped on me, For I'm really the stead Of the guy who's first on the letter- head! you office boy, in Bob to His Swectheart, Madge (At Home) The Card He Sent Just dropping you a line to say Here's where I'm stopping, all O. K. Have met a lot of girls, it's true, But they're not in it, Madge, with You! The Card He Meant Just dropping ‘you a line to sz This is no place for you to stay. here queer! Mutual Marian: "I didn't like the way you smiled 4t that girl over there. Gilbert: “Neither did she!” rnest Marcosson PRACTICE MAK fair, as was the religious upheaval in France during the first decade of the present century, and the an- ti-religious campalgn of the Rus- slan soviets in more recent times. | President Coolidge has refused to | consider the of the bargo on munitions to Mexico at removal em- this time. Although there is some senti-{ to the contrary, it is clear that the American government will follow a hands off policy with re- spect to Mexico's present diffieul- ties. 3 On ment the other hand, Americans , have long ago seen the benefits of religious tolerance and , liberty. They will judge Mexico from this etandpoint, 25 Years Ago Today Johm Lawaen, the regular catcher for the Russell & Erwin team, | caught a geod game for the Cel- linsville nine Saturday afternoon in the game at Unionville. He han- dled Klobedansz's curves in satisfac- tory shape. Collinaville wen the zame, 12 to 9, making it three alotories out of four games. Adkins Printing Co. are working on the new city directory which will be issued by Price, Lee & Co. the latter part of the month., Interest attaches to the number of names in the book, as it indieates the gain or loss in population. Thus far the book shows.no gain. Principal Marcus white made the best score at the medal play han- dicaps, 15 holes, at Maple Hijl Saturday, Shere were about a dozen contestants. Mr. White made the roynd in 104. ‘Wilbur R. Corbin,was séecond and Chargles F. Smith third. The Tabs held a spécial meeting yesterday morning and voted to accept the invitation to attend the demonstration at Foot Guard hall Wednesday, * They will march to and from the stations behind thelr drum corps. Rev. Father Burke, the noted Paulist orator, will speak and Bishop Tierney will preside. The Kenilworth club, one of the most successful of the local social clubs, was the guest Saturday even- ing of “Al" Miles of Farmington. There are rumore that the Park hotel is to be transferred to the Heublein Bros, and even a price has been mentloned. . Tt is $85,000. Chamberlain Counell, O. U A, M, was walloped by Buckingham coun- eil of Hartford Saturday, 23-13. Weyand and Stratton were thé local battery. -~ * By Lucile Fleming There was a low groan from the | vedroom, followed by a man's voice quavering with emotion. “AR!” it throbbed tenderly. “Little do you know the love in my heart | for you! Julia, I—" There was a heartrending groan-— a pitiful cry of pained surprise. ‘“‘Why, sweetheart, of course I do! How can you doubt the love that surges and overflows in my heart— (moan)—Julia! My darling! How I love you!—(groan)—the merest touch of your soft hand—(groan)— the glance of your liquid -eyves— (sob) thrills me to my very soul, dearest! Marry me, ere I blow out my brain—yea, ere I destroy my- self before submitting to an empty | rhe An' learnin’ a colored | speshul—ne —_— hungry life without you! Julia—— Mr. Hanley dropped his paper and leapsd to his feet. “Who is in there with Harold he demanded. “What's going on there? Who's in there with Harold “Nobdy,” said his wife. “Harold going to propose rehearsing—that's all.” | The bride’s little brother gave h friends a treat ' while the principa were busy! KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEG (Conducted by Judy) Teacher: as a laundress say tha erior to the old-fashioned |grease method ?” Topsy Tury since Ah boug machine Ah gets readin’." Teacher: “Tell us more about you intellectual attainments, dragging ‘enfranchise’ if possible.” Topsy Turvy: tudyin’ hist'ry to me is a mys Ty teacher sez mah algebra's un lawful— 'f a washi in much m language to me pure anguish, !In German and enfranchise simp awful!” —A. L. Danloin. KRAZY KINDERGARTE (Conducted by Judy, Jr.) Teetcher: *To what do you attrik ute the longevity of your grandfather, Ruc Begga: “Not to est natcherally tall Rudy Teetcher class, using the werd and the werd ‘callous.’ " Rudy Begga: “Wen a perfumed flirt an’ says; ‘metaphor sheek tries you, Cast him one meen ‘Now, big boy, Git callous wif me you.' " an' I'll crow ~—Clyde R. Blauner. . 1926. Reproduction Forbidden) BY ROBERT QUILLEN By Robert Quillen Political parties: Different route to the same feed trough. Blessed are the poor. more miles to the gallon. Al is vanity. thinks the motor in his one Henry ever made. n't vet st that beats a garden i Every flivverit the Man durance t | August. It isn't to be a rad cal in politica The majorit doesn’t stay mad long at a time. that's generosity; if you do every time, that's showing off. news- tonight, and he's | Mrs. Turvy, would you t the new- fangled washing machines arg sup- elbow- indeedy— deer old | enyfing ow give a little ad- vice to the little colored girls in the to ‘Aain’t we metaphore?’ jest to soun’ look and say. Factsand Fancies They get best invented an en- If you reach once for the check, Buying an election is vicious, but it causes the people less suffering than oratory. | in is Sa France hates America? Well why love Santa Claus after Christ- mas? America wouldn't tolerate a dle- tator unless he called himself & re- former. The dollar is worth par until you try to buy something with it. The two groups that forget on what issue politicans were slected are: (1) the people, and (2) the politicans. Don't envy the boss. He must g0 away 10 rest, and then his help- ers rest without going anywhere. A “criminal tendency” is just an exaggerated form.of the desire to get more than you deserve. Size isn't everything. Many a 260- pound wife is berated by a snappy little 106-pound husband, Dempsey doesn’t care where PrAshEsey fights, there being available at present. is Is | he no E| shipyards But why caf't a Department as- sume control of radio it a Ceurt can assume the right to declare laws unconstitutior.al? n' it Mortgage tie house to buy a :ar. Now hate the s who holds the mortgage. That will help yeu to ir | understand Eurcpe’s attitude. in It's ditficult to wish with a clear’ conscience when the farmers need rain and the team is scheduled to play at home. t- - this sentence: “I have a said he, “but I always the other fellow's may Correct good watch, admit that be right.” is 1y (Protected by Publishers’ Syndicate) b- Observation On The Weather Washington.. Aug.. 2.-—Forecast for Southern New England: Show- ers tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight; fresh south winds. Forceast for Eastern New York: Showers tonight and Tuesda: slightly cooler Tuesday in central and north portions; fresh south and southwest winds. Conditions: A long trough of low pressure extends from the lower lake region southeastward’to Texas and unsettied, showery weather prevails from Gulf districts north- rd to Laje Michigan and east- ward to the middle Atlantic and New England coasts. High pressure conditions continuc over the south Atlantic coast region and the far southwest. Tempera- tures are relatively high in the Ohio valley and in the Middle At- lantic states. Conditions favor for thie vicinity unsettled weather with local show- ers. & n ] Yellowstone Park’s New Gateway Opened Three Forks, Mont., Aug 2 (P— |4 new gateway to America's oldest playground, Yellowstone National park, was formally opened yesterday with impressive ceremonies. Men who made frontier history joined with parties from both the Atlantic and Pacific, seaboards to dadicate |the huge archway erected at the en- trance of the Gallatin gateway to the park. Miss Jean Dixon, of Evanston, T1l., christened the new entrance by breaking a be-ribboned bottle of Yellowstone river water on the arch- Wt Immediately thercafter the first parties motored down the new road, 110 miles long into the park from Three Forks, where in 1804 Lewis and @lark discovered the source of the Missouri river. n i- y it 15 READI i ON GHADY VERANDA HAMI i 15 ASSURED 1T 15 AND )N~ STANTLY FEELS IT ON RIGHT SHOULDER DOW * SNAPSHOTS OF A WOMAN WITH A SPIDER ON HER COLLAR ZA ING PEACEFULLY HUSBAND REMARKS TROM JUMPS UP AND STARTS MOCK THEREYS A BRUSHING WIL! ONCE SHRIEKS TS DOWN HER STANDS WRIGE! BACK, SHE KNOWS IT'S HUSBAND MAK N HER: BACK, WHY OF A SPIDER INSRECTION AND ASSURES DOESNT HE COME AND HER THERE ISN'T A SI6N DO $OMETHING By GLUYAS WILLIAMS LA : ASKS N A HOLLOW VBICE DVIN 15T 6ONE 2 SPIDER ON MER COLLAR EVERY DIRECTION AT LING WHILE ~ RESUMES READING, ES COMPLETE VERY TIDGETY ¥,