New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1927, Page 6

" New Britain Herald BERALD PUBLISHING OOMPANY Issued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES a Year. $3.00 Three Months. 8. s Month. Fatered at the Post Office at New Brituin as Becond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS | Business Office .om ll Editorial Rooms .... 98 | The only profitable advertising mediw in the City. Circulation booke and press | room always open to advertirers. | troops, feat of Sun's troops American Baptist missionary depot, and it was done by the fleeing northern troops, not by the victori- ous southern soldiery. The retreat of Sun’s troops is autheritatively re- ported as having been disorderly in the extreme, with looting the, prin- | litical consequences. That the White cipal objective in lieu of victory. Evidence is accumulating that the | ning for a third term is genc southern Cantonese troops are by far | acee| the most reliable soldiery in China, | server: well-disciplined—even if accomplish- | ed with the aid of Russian officers regard for the | following election. Should rs was —and having due rights of noncombatants. they capture Shan: entirely likely, it is hal, apy eigners will lle from the northern troops| It the Brit are forced to protect | nationals by force of arms it Member of the Associated Press. | The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of il news credited to it or not otherwite credited in this paper cews published therein. | c Member Audit Burean of Circulation. The A. B. C. fs a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- users with a strictly honest anaiyels of clrculation. Our circulation etatistice are based upon this audit. Thie Insures | rotection againr: fraud In newspaper {stribution figu.as to both national and local advertisers. The Herald Is on sale dal York at Hotallng'’s Newsstand, Bquare; Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. P —Don't get over-excited about that $50,000 appropriation for the New Britain post office. It is still cnly planned. Time enough to get od when the bill is signed. | ot a city, the country sees any sense town or hamlet in in gov- when it ernmental economy is question of spending mo post office. —The 24-hour time system is in | use in most European countrics, a and college professor tells us, we ought to adopt it in this country. ity Those who This would eliminate the nec; ! of saying a. m. or p. m. | are wont to complain because the | day only has 24 hours would not be benefited. J. | —That church in Camden, N which has added a spooning parlor to the religious equipment, evident- | Iy is intent upon competing with automobiles. —Sixteen hundred more Ameri- can Marines are bound for Nicara- | gua war department—must fear Sa is in danger of winning. | —Maine is “considering anti- evolution bill; but that isn't passi an | It will be remembered that the | has been in | doesn’t want | zht. it. Ku Klux Klan The anybody to think stra tive that state. Klux —Tornadoes, hurri common gales, blizzards, storms and what not are strangcly neglecting Southern England this winter, preferring to do busi- | ness in other sections, ,California, Louisiana and Mississip- pi. Which prompts one to rcmark that New England’s loss is their | _gain, | plain | snow- including | —All the same, there are plenty of humane folk in Connecticut who | still think the lash for wife-beaters | is not too seve a reminder of the offense, particularly if the aggrieved | wives were given the privilege of | wielding the nger. | —Alm McPhe of those hinte one land who ear the first time nd tell the startled metropolis that it ‘is bad hut not ‘lialf as wicked as it thinks it step off a tr: is is. —Judge Stone Cambric «dered th for thosc Harvard in or- courtroom cleared except the no one directly interested in rioting case, but left, 5o the ruling was not enforce Bvidence th tone was not stone-hearted, —That Newark girl who success- tully posed a for a week mi; fan cou n as genu- ine. as some other counte iE O SHANGHAT t t THE STE: ling to stop the consistent vietorious Cantor troops in Chin into that British tr cign qua chow impgrtant al nonco: What od ma loot in Hangchow guns will be pointed and also local | portherners more frequently towa cultural il themselves to co-operative market- How well it has worked can be | to conclude at this time toward rd General Chiang’s intonese forces. A CO-OPERATIVE n the Coolidge panacea for ; they have ben tre ing. d from disaffection cropped th ha up e within tobacco-growing circles, resulting in | sult an effort to break up the ass tion. ore than prob- | farm aid, both thei to the|a bill over the President's veto if such a move becomes necessary. Nary-Haugen bill lay before the President for his signature or veto. The President is confrbnted with a task involving the most serious po- House occupant is desirous of run- o d among Washington ob- to do 0, how! quire a minimum of opposition ot in the convention and during the Tracturing the will re hopes of the farm bloc throug veto is a poor way of solicitin, the convention and | able that the chief danger to for-|at the election. defeated | and To sign the b how a stultification of the ., means former atti- | Americans, as well as other foreign | tude of- the President. He went to | Chicago to preach co-operative safe | marketing to the farm hloc leaders; that their th than | For the President to flop on this | FLOP? The Connecticut tobacco growers | for some years have been indulging | Mind of the President,” the former | agr ating t influential ol hie has opposed the McNary-Haugen 10 | type of farm relief in his messages southern | question now means he thinks more | | of political expediency than he does | of his principles so eloquently ex: | pressed previously. In C. Bascom Slemp's book, “The the his presidential states President “has never changed position on a fundamental public It re can be secretary this is to remain true nothing but a veto of issue.” the the farm bill. 1t Such a veto will re~ in obstructive tactics b; bill's advocates to compel of a special s on of the 70th Con- Co-operative marketing is a mild | gress for early consideration of the cultural stabil best form of ag: secks to obtain the price through co-operative action; | cverride a pr pose of | but it does not effectively ¢ In this the co-op lies a surp difference between nd the MecNary-Hat "he two methods seek the same en E a try to dispose of an onerous surplus | foreizn markets at Dor to pz enable in any pri tic consu the the would bring. be left angd grower show a profit It is the surplus that has put the | Connecticut tobacco growers difficulties, The co-op plan splendidly except for th ast year an agre to plant a I 1 acrea weed, but th ready filled doesn't spoil. n with a produet Meantime the ers, or at I st many of them, hecon atisfied oht of the surplus on hand, The not get a cent more ths ceived; the grower thereby expe more, and hangs the of di P ension, at such rhaps tobacco is diff r t prod 1l marketed fave by ations. Of the sociations in the United States, the tobacco industry | the most dissatisfied members. fluc s over which the Connec had a hand in the difi ably the incr ulties; ase in ci ortionate decr the use of cigars. A lessened n s been able meet the circumstances entirely. of co-operation FARM BLOC'S STEADY GAIN The bloc showh a steady increase in s farm in Congy since last year. In view of administr d dual disintegration of th iion sundry a year ago h el “agricultural prosperity” “more pre is cant. Not only farm e upon nature o prosperity it is enje the p: ing ot year the nced economical wot the peri a terrific setback is general thre The farm bl performed stroke when they solicited a out south. ) therefore, r1 a of the western 1 southern ag tural interes to the tries ot pe farm ng indu! e be enhanced by 2 of the Nary-Haugen relief bill, combination not of only the N upset administr t calculatior yssibility rmanent umpl was ation. Tt possible ma pia me. end MeNary-Haugen plan would | oo me s in worke surplus. ent was reached | s to the warehouses were al- th grow- have | with the price ned by officials of the associa- | The state department—or the | tjon, prices that were in part die- | tated by buyers with full knowledg | tion officials in all probability could | ,. et ta ent from n assi ndreds of co-op parently contains T { association cannot have control ha not- ark: | for leaf hias resulted, and no amount | pointeq out, ihori- | 1 t became | ¢ but during 1ast Tic dding tobhacco grow- soil Me- Ti - be measure, with the ultimate possibil- v of strong enough sidential veto, support to CONNECTICUT COMPANY TELLS ITS STORY in ‘ un | In th Connectic e pamphlet gotten out by the company—in the form of a large tok: it | dence as to the int to take public into its confi- d s * | crets of transporting a huge busir 10| done on the scale of the Connecti- and somewl; line cut company, it is disconcerting that the last he pamphlet is the most signifi- cant, That line reads: “Dividends Nonen 5 Here 4,500 people to a business that t spend | $10,000,000 a ycar within the st " buys supplie is a employs from plants | employ large numbers of workmen; fill | railroad train 19 miles long, or 110 | uses enough coal in a year to | barges; carries in stock over 10,000 a continu- $1,000,000; pay taxe | ditferent items requiris ous Investment of the state $490,000 a yes Every day. 45 | transported. In a year 160,000,000 100 pus 4 totals people. And htly 1 ignoring this more than e eight cents a head- at oss hut than they pay fractions—thig are totals a gross income of nearly The table of expenditure pamphlet includes $400,000 annually o in pald out n interest. The company takes pains to point out that the trolley car is morc ut economical in the use of street space | than any other vehicle. This is a ally in connection with the pres- 2y era of tr et ent average ic congestion. automobile rider, it is requires from six 10! ten times the by the ¢ count street space required erage trolley car ride having been verified, traffic various cities. Tn the trolleys comprise it ap- counts Balti- pears, by actual made in more i ot cent of the vehicles operating in t Lusiness of district and car cent the as | o the passer : in St. Loui e ratio is eight to in Chicazo in Los Ang four list looks impre: fi- | evidently is greatly due 1o the dch automobil otton belt has ex- 1d from the various citics total comes to the feld s trade stor v city s in trof to A 18 As this is being written the Me- | the n—the company secks | in, which are | strong argument, without doubt, es- | moKing | e The 16 tory and whose routes are assidu- ously safeguarded by the Public Service Commission, this s Many large quite significant. corporations have found it worth while to main- tain public relations departments whose business it is to minimize public complaints and engender good will toward the firm. The Con- | necticut company seems to be con- | { New Britain residents of Bwedish birth or extraction are taking a . 4 ilively interest in the John Morton g all in its power to woo the | pritain Herald, and your letter || memorial and with justifiable pride | public to a realization that it is try- | | will be forwarded to New York. || are pointing to the influence of tho | | ing to serve to the hest of its ability, | N ___J| Swedes in helping to build Amerlca.; Taking the public into one’s confi- | Despite the Health Experts, Hiuale, px 8 showla R B saiens| | dence y pays move | We Say have not gone out of their way to| % 2 ventilation emphasize contributions which the trolley company doub o A Swedes have made to the struggles| of the nation in its early days and the general public is not familiar | - £ with their works. ! In a pamphlet issued in connec- Factsand Fancies ion wite tis R oren, mooe) | D oey campaign, the committec points out | BY ROBER’ QUILLEN that the Swedes have been an im e portant factor in-the life of the| country, This should be brought to the attention of public school chil-! dren in New Britain where the | Swedeg form such an important | unit in the population. | | Send all communications to Fun cerned in a similar capacity and is | 5 Q3L B apacity: and Shop Editor, care of the New d liz usu The new lack things ion. k of fun-tilation, nimating br isn't en by no o | as alnl| will meet with a favorable reception. of your twins?" Johnson: “No, just a photo- vh of one of them—they both ok extactly alike, so what’s the | It only people could g vacel- | 8 | nated against the itch to keep up h the neighho 1 | Yet think how pleasant your | present job would be if you got no | pay for it.and called it a hobby. FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE — The Swedes were the first to make permanent settlements in_ Delaware | and Pennsylvania. This may not! quality them to claim equality with | tFe vast armies which came over| jon-the Mayfiower but it is import- | ant. Early Swedish immigrants| built the first ships and erected the | first mills in the Delaware valley. | Religiously they were zealou bring- ing from the homeland those deep | spiritual convictions which have | | marked the progress of their rate {in America. In carrying out their | principles they built the first| churches in Pennsylvania and made the first Protestant translations into the Indian languag 2 Farther west, the Swedes flowed |into the M ppi valley and help- | -‘Hl to turn it into the greatest gran-; ary on the hemisphere. Though of | | modest financial means, they ercct- 1 institutions 6o that their chil- | dren might enjoy the advantages of | | higher education. In war and in| | peace, they waved their adopted flag ! | on high. Modern historians could add that| the Swedes are law-abiding and in-| dustrious citizens. One need only| stroll around New iin for con-| | tirmation of this statement. Thelr beautiful churches are monuments | | to their sublime faith in religion as | a bulwark of civilization und of in-| 0, five times | dividual belief that there are things | an 81-|greater than life itself. Their homes| 1 jilted her. | everywhere and they are num-| cr genera- | bered among the leading business | and professional men of the city. In | | the industrial lite of the community, | | thei Heresy n spite of old maid’s lore, | | That lipsticks, rouge, and powder | Will keep a man in love much more Than cake and pies or chowder! —R. W. Daffnee 1t is possible to forgive ever, except those more you are. | hody righteous than s e e The Power of Will 1y had a we wisp of hair, s right on the crown of her It you delight in thrilling things, | it will difficult to choose be- | tween the Alps and Chi | — Ha n't Government you live be the the An Oh piness do dep stuck up in the air. but me, the things that:she dear i curled it so much that one day burned the darned thing to & | crisp | | And still it stuck up; Said poor May | 1 “That must be the wili of the wisp!” | imb She isn —1 s Brownstein . . the Mean Old Thing! nly do hate dumb folks,” ed old Rufus Slater, nd consequently that, you see, Makes me a woman hater!” —Hadley Huber n . It the bride is 54 and the g | of 19 registers bliss, it only that the movies haven't cornered ¢ good actors th Every time we begin to thi world is getting bette we | somebody say “as it were.” A Deep Study “Which is the most expen- in your son's college hear | Dobb: | study H sive coursc Roge Sophomore he tuition for Advanced Toker is the highest.” een Murdock ade ten ti lidn't feel important. A 47-year old wor grandmother, has s ar old man for hav Gogh-darn the you tion, anyhow! v & Americanism? one's family; deciding children. —_— How They Do It These Days A modern mother friend of mine, | who found that she could not rule ner children with accepted rules, ! adopted some of her own. {the center of the stage, The ofher day her youngest sonm, | many offices of public trust, Harry, went to a party and at & The record of the Swedes in| carly hour prepared to leave. | America is something of which the v Har his hostess said, “It | Swedes in Sweden might be proud. arly to go home yet! Stay | | a while longer with the | skill has been recognized and | actory personnels bear testimony | to the value of their workmans | In politics, too, they have | Moa Knockin Knock vism the personal enem in orraphy holding e people who aren't as g you are may live up to their standards as well as you do. | | ¥ =5 | Don't condemn the T only stomach that never lots v too play and The civic club was holding & meecting. The piano player was ab- | nt so the members s: Amer- | in their several keys, without instrumental or vocal, Several men had already started | their lunch, but stopped and stood | while the club sang. The president faced t members faced the music. crybody sat down with ing of chairs, except a committee chairmen who attracted a | lot of attention by walking around | | the room. | Somebody tried to get a dollar out of a reporter. The reporter offered | an cven split if he succeeded. The waiters served the soup. of the members ate it silently The president made an announce- ment but everyboc talking | and nobody paid any attention to | him, He held and som tive dollars A professional entertainer s: ll‘.w songs in a squeaky voice i everybody applauded when he through. A young woman from somebody” entertainment burcau recited, asey at the Bat.” She was a good looker and wore snappy hosiery so she was invited to recite again. She zave them “Sheridan’s Rid and most of them wished Sheridan had stayed 20 miles away. A pl n explained to a report- | er why a certain story which the | rveporter did not w anyhow, should not be published. A member hounced a roll off an- other member's bald spot. The president rang the hell for attention, but he didn't get it. e made an announcement to which no ono listened. He rang again, but a group at one table insisted upon trying to sing “Out the window you must go,” while at another table a member who had just returned from Florida | was telling about people who “Built their houses on shifting sands. A young woman who sat next to the president was introduced b, the latter. At least he said some- thing and looked at her, and then she smiled and got up. srybody | applauded. Who is she bu know it wy | said am,” better replied Harry, Mother and avoid emises. o no the | THE JANITOR AT HOME | (Observed by Russell E, | “Whew! It's so | e flag and | th Janit T car His Wif I ser: much nd it ra| “I'm g Sin ply freezing, so chilly in her that he countr 1l the it would ook pr people were permitted arg no danger s . breath | T tell you it's hot in here—so hot I'll have to take | of roat if it gets any worse! | {I.put a big picce of coal in the furnace this morning and you know | my fist, near- to b smoked smokes the kind that and ought to bhoy 1in ttes now who was g 1890 becaus ng cigar Most smell that wa | | yon stidom i minus apg Strangely enough v plece as big o | 2 sian who 1 i and tor phys “I'm so cold st shiver His Wife: T can't w! I'm : up a bunch of tickets litasntunp ie “Another old stuff Individuality matter J you | you “My gosh, woman! Can't with mittens on? And if | hiver enough you'll get warm sew i \ J F a and got legantly. fine exercise “William L little nd n opin- ho can't re to form Pity aven't ion, T the jury. e W v e vt you vit in the enoug! ar ust ey sure to driiwn on furnace? 5 Junitor: “Well, open the safe ri how much coal 1 have hand, Here's the combination: 6 ight to and then L the left until | All right, now look in l How much is there?" | His Wife: “Oh, there's quite a bit | left, dear.” Janitor you realiz and on | left to twic tw you { the 1 hox sic 25 Years Ago Today | furnished 1 at th cil held id ihat littee was ort, but he to inspecTthe e put in k. Mr he Tumph! Do | to last us all| Winter? Nothing dc Il just go | down stairs and pound the pipes with a monkey wrench—that'll hu't‘ hings up. If it get's too hot, tell, 1 of the not rilmel h b railrond mded AIr, € i KNOW! INGS*WERE | chairm ¥ ILLUSTRATED Ana, covld conr g O'Brien read, hut ha company and had nallots at O'Brien him Air Mr, tricks about 111 ntroduced asked a lawyer, who had been contributing to the ause she represented for 10 years. “I don’t know,” replied a merchant, whose wife is on her board of di- rectors Nobody heard what she said, but no 1 no i to 8 T arly June and served a la ca The leading stew was also invited was the husband of the | preacher as usual | food ana especi noticed that the st tany p UMy me ste butter | peas, med in ole. vd of the church and present, as he hostess. The wtily of the peas. He | ward did not eat brother,” said ) the some pre Ip you to pe vt said the steward are fine and, besides, dthful food,” suid ot hey I returned that, but n Ihe the ATe fin. Ma you in the vy ach lnow he ncially industry? A “ eat steward, I cannot A them.” “Well- n X rely they do not ¢ Is."” i1, said the A “Nope,” peeved, T just they won't William F, Bt 19 use you any | quiringly 1, some- 't eat ‘em stay on my preacher 1 HE COULDN' had been i Hantznion Reproduction Forbidden) —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People | said the song leader. | the atmosphere with the essence of ! | and more confused. The other after- | ercotion | ing { words in hi jor two, and then forgetfulness ag | walked out to pick it up, his gut- | recommendation of the cf she smiled prettily several times, so everybody thought she was asking for money and smiled back—pain- fully. When she got through she went out. Everybody applauded again. Somebody remarked, “Good Lord, | another drive.” | A committee chairman made a | report to which nobody listened. He said something about a dance. | A man who never even rented a Tuxedo wanted to know if it were | formal. Somebody tried to lead in singing. | The piano player still was absent. The members sang halfway through and stopped. “You're all off key,” The president introduced the speaker. Nobody heard what he said. The speaker started. “Brother Civic Clubbers, I am not a speech- maker, and I cannot make a speech.” Then he proceeded to go ahead and make one. His subject was “Service.” He waved the flag, and permeated , eloquence. Every once in a while he stopped and told a funny joke. Sev- eral members had not heard them before. They applauded heartil During the speech, the president waved at a group to stop talking. A bell hop came in and velled for a man on the opposite side of the room. An officer of the club went around and collected fines from everybody who didn't wear a badge. The speaker continued to speak. The president paid respectful atten- tion. Sometimes even the secretary stopped to listen. (. The speaker finished with a burst of eloquence. He sat down. Every- body else stood up, they wanted to go home. The president made a specch, to the speaker. Only the speaker lis- tened. “On behalf of the club, I thank you for coming here and giv- ing us this splendid addres: he said, “We hope to have you with us soon again.” Everybody said they thought the speech was terrible, but they couldn't tell until they read it in the newspapers that night. The directors met and, having no evening engage- ments for a week, voted to hold a uet. Everyhody else went home. meeting was over. The New Britain dajly grows more noon we started to drive home. We drove under a sand-blast operation, where the particles of silica rained upon the roof of the car, whirled against the windshield, and swooped through the open window to find lodgment in our eyes. We drove pust new buildings in the process of where stagings had push- ed sidewalks into the street and trucks lurked under the ready to jump out whenever an- other car tried to pass. We drove to a corner where a hydraulic drill was ripping up the road and liceman deliberately told us to go to the left of a go-to-the-right post. We | s drove behind a trolley car, the ridges | of ice along the gutters making | vassing the trolley too dangerous, and we profanely watched more dar- motorists pass on the outside and disappear ahead. We drove— but wherever we drove we met with some disconcerting experience which | left us very much confused. To escape this we decided to take | in a quiet party in the evening. | Surely there would be no confusion there! No? Listen -— Most unfortunately, there were several numbers o entertainment”” seheduled at the party. One was a recitation. The declaimer strode to his post hefore the listeners and made a valiant beginning. He waved | s arms, he shouted, he grew more | confident as he progressed. And | then he stopped, as suddenls al flivver which rams an express train, | His jaw hung agape, his eves glazed ind crossed, and his hand waved in s little circles. A kindly soul nt to the forget- ful orator fail completely and who happened to be holding tle book containing the piece now being re- cited—or, rather, not recited—walk- od casually out around the dumb- | founded one and hissed the lost ear. king went on for a line The spea rted itself. This time the kindly soul spied a pin on the floor behind the helplessly floundering orator and tural prompting becoming audible | once more as he stooped. Again the | speaker took up his recitation and | staggered through without further! rious memory. | Then came a vocal solo, with vie- | trola accompaniment. A girl stepped | jout to sing, while the helpful indi- | vidual put a record on the phono- graph and started the machine. The | | girl opened her mouth, paused un- | certainly, and closed it again. Finally | she turned and spoke a few words to the first aid expert. He turned | over the record and began to play | the correct sid | As the strajns of the proper plece | sounded the girl faced us again and launched into her song at full voice. Everything seemed serene at last and confusion gone for a while. But | somebody groaned. i She had begun the third verse. Tt the requested co-operation on | the part of the board of polic commissioners to the end that falls on defective sidewalks about the city may be reduced to as near the zero mark as possible, has the ef fect of repairing even one danger- ous spot and thereby preciuding an | accident, it will have proved worth | while. The common council, on | s cor mittee, taken the step th should have been taken a long tir ago, and it is hoped the police de- pariment will respond without fu ther urging, by reporting dangeron conditions to the public works de- partmnt and the ward aldermen. It is the duty of policemen to re port such conditions, hut apparent- | Iy they have not donc so, or else | they have not seen their reports act ed on, for any pedestrian need not | leave the street he lives on to find irrezular flags, holes in the walks or other similar conditions that are not only unsightly but very danger- | saturday ous. - Along Main street, dozens of such places exist. Right on Com- | mercial street, within a few score yards of the police station, the flag | walk is in such condition that it.is | remarkable that someone has not been injured by being thrown after ! tripping. On Church street, which | is heavily traveled day and night, some flags are at least an fnch higher than others, and the same is true in many other places, yet no move is made to do the simple re- pairs necessary. Icy sidewalks, of course, <cause more accidents than defective walks, but it is far more difficult to pre- clude them than it is to guard agalnst accidents because of the lat- ter. Property owners frequently find it well nigh impossible to keep their walks clear of ice and snow, but there is no good excuse for al- lowing raised and broken flags to continue in place year after year, It is characteristic of the human element in the situation that after accidents occur and injuries and ex- penses follow, haste 13 made to re- pair the walks. Now with the pol- licemen on patrol duty expected to keep their eyes peeled for all danger spots, and with reports soon going into the various aldermen as well.as to the public works department, a decided improvement should result. ‘Whether or not the number of ac- cidentg will decrease, remains to be seen, 7 It you have a son or daughter who is preparing for a musical career don’t mind protests from tha neighbors. They will be the gainers from having studied one of the arts and, equally as important, they may have careers which will place them beyond the necessity of having to earn their bread in a noisy factory. Musicians and vocalists—good ones—are well paid. This is a fact which has been known for soma time and is not hailed as a new dis- covery. Variety. a theatrical maga- zine, recently printed a list of men and women prominent in the concert field and ‘he salaries which' they demand, pald in advance usually, for one night appearances in cities of about 300,000 population. Read 'em and shed tears: John McCormack, $5,000: Fritz Kreisier, $4,750; Amelita Galli-Cur- cl, $4,250; Padercwski, $4,250; Mis- cha Flman, $4,000; Feodor Chal pin, $4,000; Will Rogers, $3,500; ry Garden, $3,500; Kubelik, $3,- Roland Hayes (colored), $3,- Mme. Alda, $3,000; Sergel Rachmaninoft, $3,000; Mme. Schu- mann-Heink, $3.000; Beniamine 000; Martinelll, $3,000; Al- 00; Florence Mac- $2,500; Geraldine Farrar, 2,000; Ruth Draper, $1,500; Paul Robeson, (colored) $1,250. Observation On The Weather st: Eastern New York— Cloudy, colder in south portion and possibly rain or snow in extreme uth portion Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy; rising temperature. Northern New England—Partly cloudy and colder Saturday; Sunday fatr. Southern New England—Cloudy, ightly colder possibly snow or rain aturday; Sunday fair, rising tem- perature. Conditions: A trough of low pres- e extends from the Gult of St. awrence southward over the ocean thence westward to western North Carolina and thence southwestward to northwest Florida; Asheville . ; Pensacola 29.54. An area of ligh pressure covers the Lake re- gion and Ontario. The outlook is for rains or snows on Saturday along the Middle At- lantic and Southern New England coast Jlsewhere the weather will be partly overcast Saturday and Sunday in states east of the Miss:. issippi river. It will be colder on in the Middle Atlantic Forec: states, JAPAN'S INDUSTRIES CHOSEN In its program of Increasing domestic production, Japan proposes to give government aid o its leading industries, and the National Products Encouragement association recently selected 10" industrial arts to be rec- ommended. These were iron and 1, dye stuffs, soda ash, shipbuild- ing, woolen textiles, automobiles, aluminum, artificlal fertilizers, ma- chinery and silk and silk textiles, Government officials will consider the recommendations within a short time. See Your New Car at the Hartford Prosperity Auto Show State Armory Capitol Ave. & Broad St. Now Auspices of the Hartford Automobile Dealers’ Association “BRING YOUR FRIENDS" h