New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fesued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 61 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $3.00 Three Months 5¢. » Mooth Entered at the Post Office at New Britain 8 Secord Clame 5 TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness OfMce Y Editoria) Rooms .... 926 oniy profitable advertising medium n the City. Circulation books and pres com siways open to advertisers Associatea I'rese e Asmociated Press is exclusively en 23 to the use for re-publication 4l news credited to it or not otherwise edited this paper and published therein. Member of th Bureau of Circulal nation Member Audit lis A B. C. 1 ich turnishes sers with & strictl alation. Qur circula ased upon this audit. This (nsutes pro- ection aga traud In- vewspaper dls- bution figures to Both national and ical advertisera 1y New tand_ Times ds Entrance s on sale ¢ n New: the Herald Sork at Hotall of the well. to zation New Haven arts Nothing w n interview varm up the public to a rea t the an is on the job. NOON-DAY sPLEARLRS ason 1o A MINISTER AND DARWIN irles Darwir Tyt Down is “mo How attention. neir many homel have heen ent Dog owners mol nges, of course; INCREASED DUTILS FOR HOOL TEACHERS Teaching school is getting to be more scientific every year. If pres. ent trends continue the m little time left for teaching. perhaps, every teacher will require be a clerk or secretary. Time was when the teacher did nothing else but teach. She even had time to take a per- elementary sonal interest in the progress of in- | dividual pupils. Nowadays the business of teaching runs about like this: Keeping an attenda Keeping track made by pupils. Making out health cards Making out cards. Pilling eut nationality cards. Making report cards. 4 of religious cducation of | local Or | Keeping track of tests. intelligence Preparing lessons in ethics. Preparing for and attending Par- ent-Teachers' meetings. When a child flunks the teacher must make out a special report this includ- every specifying the reason, ing child’s the reactions to ct. Planning lessons a week or two !in advance, so that the principal can | | eheck them up. Some of the foregoing must be {invested in the sugar indus | British capital invested. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 eral E. H. Crowder had to be sent | Legislature session. The next time to Cuba in 1921 to bring order out|we get a pain in the tummy we in- of the political chaos. Politicians in | tend to see a doctor just to have Cuba either are of a particularly vi- | him confitm what we already know triolic sort or they take things too | about the subject. Such confirma. seriously. tion, we hold, is worth the price of Cuba has been a splendid vineyard | admissiog. for the investment of American cap- ital, of which there is $800,000.000 | alone. ! The total of American capital in-| vested in the is smn:.,uw.»l 000 There $70.000,000 of Facts and Fancies One nice thing about it. Mr. | Hoover won't feel ill-at-ease in the island is only Some of President | tilled - out { 0f the work must be done at home, | in duplicate; and much for lack of time at school. The in- at tcularly are or the teach- | hey are complicated; their val- s doubts After a teacher has role she pep work this be for rigma d the posed to fil enthusiasm | with and day’s of teaching. and sometimes | upon how A e et ndli d when she got| hrough work night before. ! | GLIMPSING THE FUTUE WATLR SUPPLY » Hartford 'l ted about the water &up- | s the other Jay spe ply situation a century or so hence, | when the Connccticut valley would | have an estimated population cqual- | ropolitan Boston today, that approximat 000,000, Hartford | terred to the of Connecticut | > state Connecticut; | Hartford as | [ 2 ass with e of the metropolitan distr n outlook, to be sure. it there would be di 1ough pure wa- | ut TICAL TERROGRISM IN CUBA political son who has to the they mysteri- maining upon e made cer- hat Pres- rove with- oy be more | Ior in- assassinatior ailed; son Iish- m of | ng den, One eds harks missing for | tiy forbi 5 ss muzzled ¢ disappe and Nothing debt ankruptey. the hig national Machado has was first clected erm of four years. | Dr. Machado in | | May, 1923, for a An amendment to the Cubun consti- | | tution was voted by Congress in 1927 and approved by a constitution- al convention in 1928, which clong- | | the to | { vears. Dr. Machado was subscquent- ated presidential term six |1y re-elected for this term on Nov. 1, 1925, 1t | stable conditions are m | Cuba. Since its independenc is vital to Americans that ined in the adoption of its constitution and the Platt conditions have not been consistently nt amendment such main- i mise industry—mostly own | ‘.\‘.och and barrel, is owned elsewherc muc tained. The political disturbance of 1906 brought American intervention —under the Platt amendment— which lasted until 1303, Then Gen- | which pops up regularly at every Machado's | presence of titled Englishmen. schemes border upon strong arm | Distance may lend enchantment, methods, or at least upon the pre- it doesn’t lend anything else it that the end the distant are relatives. or much cconomic distre justifies there the means instance, being e Standard of Indiana may have outgrown the parent company, but | it hasn’t outgrown some of the par- ent's early day s in the sugar owned by Ameri- ans—due to over-production, the president put through a law to con- | — ut| A “purty good program” on the | radio is one vou wouldn't sit out five minutes on the stage. tro of @he 192 Then came sugar defens 1927, with its commission of five to survey the in- ! 0 per e crop. the in \ It shows fine cooperation. Chi- 's police advance and grab all they can, and then the gangs mop er to control the output by decrees. | Under dustry and giving the president pow- | this law every planter must | ck in the Cuban Sugar Ex- | port Corporation. No * merely a “must.” “may,"” or “should;" Highway construction being ad- \isable, the republic last year float- ed a $50,000,000 five per cent con- struction loan with the Chase Nau- | tional bank of New York; with tlus money of road are to be built. Political opponents of administration—in their safe f nesses in the United States—charg Some people arc good conversa- | tionalists, and some never have had | any work done on their teeth. 05 miles the t- Strongheart ate ten pounds of 4t daily while working; two pounds if loafing. To diet, Madam, there is much graft mixed up in the e proceeding. ‘The prize optimist is one who re- s that Spring slush keeps the March wind from taking a hat very The trouble with Cuba is absentec ownership. Most of the country, lock., The Cuban people have wrestled | Efforts to suppre noise go on torever, like the rook, but the Lrook finally reaches the mouth, considerable “clectoral reforms” the hut from government § re- public was established that | loesr much money. One Americanism: Making a machine to muke more goods to cncourage ore waste to kecp the wiachine ‘usy. would Cubans, with the hat ti one of licst islands in . woull own -_— The list of hirds that go South for the winter doesn't include the stork. Things even up. Al [ Tead is swelled vy o dosen't | the feet. Many a feminine FHLE HEALING the smallness of medical thing rts husiness as profession neither does ! Too niar anstormed into g down the irports" pastures, sign, conld ! Jjust 1 who do not necessarily possess graduation ¢ Hl!l-l from medical colleges. In other | ndent in | politics. indep we are in — = he opinion that as and medical and n depend upon ay to develop will | near spoiled brat | parents won't give him what cds. Another g00 el power is live nable public for sustenance they a both an to discussion hose profession, of course, | 1€ B The f prote its standing. act 1 = An inhibition 1s somcthing want to do but won't. The ¢ vosite, for example, of spi you act op- h. garded as a ssion nt any other type suns from craving a A n the To outsiders, inpe 1o plac peach.’ chment in | too much chirapractor or an 10! o shasis on the mind of a medical |, itioncr. 1s not a member of the W d cruiscrs enough | ical profession; while a medical nations either to outscrap ! way. other octor, in the mind of a chiroprac- , an osteopath, or a naluropath, good Very fo to have Anoth travel. L niember of the “medical the trust. g about airplan the passengers nana habit, w of the b it: One calls other a memier,” seult.” 1 com the other retorts roct this "My hus- deserves th said she, 11 never save my pet linen and Copyright nother, 18 hoy s work out in | 19 Publishers “25 Ye:m Aga_ i'oday ‘ ra from ereating, < of cxercise, He cnuine doctor, one with & hich shows he The New Harttord 1 exalted medical school. York, Ne ailroad Haven reported from an w & | 1 as | has been eating that he ought to eat only half as much. and is told that he the wrong kind of food, trolley lines in the state, The army recri complimented New Britain good material which is cruited in this city. The hoard of relict has made re- ductions of $2 leaving the grand list at §1 The Stan- ley Rul biggest re- tion, Tomorrow um, “Th the re- t he ought to exercise twice as’ that he 0 much and walk more. W on S being should not drive his Then he | \ a prescription, which costs $1 41045 hop got the 000, 5 to fill at a chemists shop, and learns it is to tone up his tummy. prevent gas in the intestines or re- ng at the Russwin | wove it after it generates, and told d ge Postmas last time before the production is taken to Eogland. Next Saturday Lyman H. Howe will present an en- lirely new set of motion including “The Wonde scen World.” o Since one member of the park 2 board is dcad and another has common ' moved out of town,_ A. J. Sloper re- told to mains the only member living here., | It is understood that A of West Main street, the rosarian, is a candidate for the superintendency of parks. | Principal Marcus White will speak in Manchester this evening on “At- { tention and Interest.” A. W. Upson will attend th quet tendered by the Empire State Security Company to its agents in Connecticut at the New Haven House on Friday night. The Berlin board of relief has finished its labors, and the final total of the grand list is $1,247.175.. Observations On The Weather Washington, March 1.—Forecaat: | Eastern New York and Southern New England: Mostly cloudy possibly light local rains Saturday; Sunday cloudy and warmer, rain Sunday aft- ernoon or night. Conditions: The disturbance that was central southeast of Cape Cod Thursday night has moved north- eastward to Newfoundland. Pres- Vil to return within a week or so. Or man goes to a chiroprac- tor, who tells him he has been eat- oo get is picture improperly, of the Un- that too often, he doesn't And then treatment 8 and cnough exerc treated to the with chiropractors, and is return in about a week. Or he goes to an osteopath, who tells him the same story and gives him a treatment common to his alling. Or he goes to a naturopath, who ael says cxactly the same thing, and al- %0 treats him according Lo bis spe- cial sytem. The man is liable to get well re- | gardless of whom he has visited— provided he eats half as much formerly, cises twice much, and follows the 63 health rules made for the wise. 5 exe as As a matter of fact, if the “rich” man had used his head, he would have known what to do without see- ing anybody at all. The majority of diseases are just about like this. If doctors, the regu- lars or those others who want li- censes indicating they belong to the profession, only treated those who were organicaily ill they would be riding around in Fords or on bi- cycles instead of highspowered and | ng to buy up all the important | iting officer today | & sure is relatively high from New England southward to the Bahamas. There will be considerable cloudi- ness over the Washington forecast district Saturday and light local rains are probable in Atlantic states. high-priced cars. Consequently we fail to get excited this healing arts business, ov § Send all communications (o Fus Shop Editor, care of the New Britaln Herald, and your lettes will be forwanied to New Vork. But Judging by the Past, No such Luck? In this the month when frost goes out We wish there was as little doubt It would depart from some folks' faces As from the spaces™! famed “great open The Mad, Mad Young! Knowles: “Say, the bath-tub's gone! Who swiped it? Mrs. Knowles: “Oh the young people threw it out last night. They wanted more room to dance! —R. C. Battle THE I'UN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY Rails Through his complex toy railway. it is suggested a boy acquires the art of organization. It is only fair to point out that these complex toys were naok avail- able when our older railway officials were ho; . o e Seasonal “Infiuenza,” writes a medical au- (hority, “hus once more asserted it self as what may be callad the popular ailment of the day.” Popular, we suppose, in the sense fhat it ic again becoming the catch of the se Crime “It iy possible to obtain wealth from inferior coar,” says a writer. The discovery comes too late. Our coal-dealer invented the trick leng ago! caning Up $3,000” BRIDG (Overheard T oy BLE TALK Allen Gelamer) read in a recent book that, Awericans have stopped hav- ing dyspepsia, they've lost the only thing that gave their faces any ex- pression. The old idea, you Lnow, is that one' American is very like an- other, as far as foreigns are con- cerncd. It's news to me, though, that we've stopped having dsypepsia. 1 Fad to take bicarb twice before 1 could pull myself together and get here. Three . “You may talk all you like aboat miscry’s loving company, but when I'm low in minl, I don't want any- body who's depressed around me. Maybe, however, the yi means gay company g i it But id wasn't real, I'm sorry to say, partner. I've been hav- ing such rotten hands all aftcrnoon that now, if I sce six or seven dia- monds, 1 have delusions of grandeur. “1 can't get my husband to go to nything musical except Fritz Kreis- ler. He stands for him because he ys Kreisier looks like a regular fellow; as if he might be in whole- s, or something. So I a&ct Just one ticket. After all, I'd rather sit through Brahms by myself than with somchbody who is wondering if it will be over in time for her to get down to the department store and change the stockings. T never double one no trump. It's the worst convention in bridge. “Of course if you make a better mouscirap than your neighbor. the world will naturally beat a path to vour door, as the saying goes, but you can't make me believe that o & | more people won't be after inter- vicws or money to get themselves through some kind of college courae than after rat-traps. 1 wish I could remember whether or not that dia- mond is good. “The trouble about being on a dict is that people won't let you alone. They are always telling yon that just one helping of ice cream won't do you any harm, and when you shake your head at the presente ation of lima beans, they exclaim as if they were witnessing one of the wonders of the world. Put the trumps on the right, please. Iy grandmother used to be the very same way about the living 1oom when we went 1o bed. She miade us put away our books anld playing cards, and fold and stack neatly every single newspaper and magazine, Because what if some- body was taken sick in the night and the doctor had to come into a 10om that wasn’t spick and span? I always wondered: ‘What if?” my- self, but T never dared ask her. Lead out of the right hand, if you don’t mind. seven The Greatest Farce! Professor of Drama: “Who wrote our greatest farce?” Student: “Volstead!” —Robert Poppe Melodie Melancholique 1 was made for love last night. My face was toward the South. And things were purple . . and purple is for pain. . . There was a salt tinge in the air . . a warm sing2 in the air. A wind stirred in the tree, . . Somewhere music was play- ing. Or was it merely my | the candidacy of Peter J. Pajewski | zoes 10 show that the best of inten- | for —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City ano Its People Fifth Ward Expected To Produce Pitched Battle Political strife in the fifth ward is expected to be the high spot of the coming city election. The Polish element is divided into two factions and both already claim strong support and victory. Each faction is ready to pitch camp and wage battle to the end. At the city election last year while the democratio candidate for mayor was winning by a majority of less than 300, the democratic candidates for councilmen in the word, Lucian Macora and James Murphy, polied 160#®and 1576 votes respectively, while the republican candidates, Joseph Kloskowski and Frank Barszez were trailing with 881 and $46 respectively. The presidentiial clection in the fall gave the demo- crats a still greater majority. This it seems would be conclusive proof that the democratic faction is the stronger in that ward, and assuring clection of democratic candidates to the offices of alderman and coun- cilman. On the other hand the opposing camp claims that the victory of the republicans in the nationsl election has material bearing on the out- come of the spring elections in that many who had voted the democratic ticket in the fall have become reconciled to the republican ranks and strengthened their camp. Who the candidates will be in the opposing ranks cannot be told. Alderman Frank Zapatka has an- nounced that he would run for re- cloction on the democratic ticket. Since his announcement he has said that he was not surc whether he would seck office again. Council- man L. Samorajczyk has maintained a quiet attitude and nothing can be lcarned from him. The Polish-American Republican club, which claims a large member- ship, has given litle or no en- couragement to the inquisitive, ex- cept that there would be an interest- ing and stirring encounter. There as been some talk about fostering for alderman, but the leaders have refused to make any comment on the rumors. The democrats think that there is some truth to the tumors and that Pajewski will run. sought “0il" Holes in Vain On Landers Floor Polisher There's a good one going rounds at Landers factory which| go amiss, There are 1 products it was deemed necessary to number them identification purposes. The hoxs went into a huddle and decid- ed to number the Universal floor| polisher 0" and everything went along for a few months to the queen’s taste when it came to sell- ing them. One day a letter arrived ing that the company had failed 1o put the oil holes in the polisher. The dopesters could not figure that one out and came to the conclusion that the lctter was more or less in a flippant style. Soon another let- ter came in along the me lings, which called for a conference, tl polisher being the center of the group, They looked at the oil holes again and again. Old number 710 had them all guessing until one of the puzzled ones looked down at the serial number which, upside down, spelled “OIL. The mystery was out—naturally owners whp wished to oil their polisher would look for the hole around where it was lapcled “OIL." sh orders to change the scrial number to the manufacturcr’s plate was the next order issued by the officials. tions sometim so many Unive Active During January ! Manufacturing activity in New | England reached a new high level| during the first month of this year, according to the McGraw-Hill index of electric power consumption. The index for all Industries of this scc- tion was 127.6. a higher figure than has been recorded for any previous month since the index was.started in 1923. | The index shows that there has| been a steadily increasing rate of | activity in the industries of New England, beginning with September of last year. The index rose from 102.2, the low for the year, in Au- gust to 126.0, the high for the year, in November. There was a slight de- | cline in December to 120.2 and then | a new high for January of this year. The index for the average month of the vear, despite the decreased rate of activity during the second and third quarters, was three per cent higher than the index for the aver age month of 1927. During the past vear. new high Jevels were attained in the rate of activity shown by many of the im- portant industrial groups of this section. The average monthly rate spown by the metals group was 1377, as compared to 117.2, last vear's monthly average. Marked ‘n- crease was shown in the activity of the group of rubber and allied in- dustrics, the average monthly index reaching 128.5, as compared to 110.7. last year's average. The paper and pulp and the chemicals group also ————— minor unbear- senses . notes . - able. 1 lit @ cigarette amd my ‘hands trembled over the flame . . and my nails shone scarlet like blood- drops. . . . My face was toward the South last night 1 was made for love. . . . And then, the hour of ?:30 hav- ing arrived, 1 resumed my duties as a night dishwasier at the cafeteria! Pyrotechnic Papa! His Sister: “Willie, go to bed!" Willis ‘No, I'm going to stay up for the Fourth of July celebration.” His Sister: “You know better than that. Fourth of July was past months ago.” Willie: “No it wasn't I heard Dad say that if that young fellow called here tonight there’'d be some singing . Russian fireworks!"” —C. 0. Rudy (Copyright. 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) v 100,000 TO TAKE NATIONAL CENSUS State Divided Into Five Distict substantially increased their activi- ties as measured by the index, while there was a slight recession in the operations of the textiles and leath- er groups during 1928. During January of this year the metals group continued to increase their rate, of activities, the index reaching a new high of 173. Both the leather group and the textiles group showed a substantially higher rate of activity this month than during December of last year. By GEORGE H. M 1 4 (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald), Washington, D. C., March 2—: Every home in the city of New Brits ain will be visited by one of the 34 enumerators assigned to gather figures for the 1930 census there, according to tentgtive plans now be+ ing formulated by William Steuart, director of the census. In the organization now being built up by the bureau of the cen= sus, New Britain is included in the district comprising the county of Hartford, with headquarters in Harte ford. This district headed by a sue pervisor, who in turn commands & clerical force of 100, is one of five into which the state has been divid- ed. The others have headquarters in New Haven, Waterbury, Bridges port and Willimantic. No Date There is an uncertainty as to tha date of commencing the gigantie task brought on by the provisions of two bills now awaiting congres- sional action. One in the house would set May 1, 1930, as the day the work should be started, while a similar measure in the senate names November 1, of this year. In the event all legislation on the subject fails, the director will order the work of collecting the figures starte ed on January 1, next, under a law already in_existence, Throughbut the United States and possessions, the vast army of 100,» 000 enumerators will be apportioned a8 nearly as possible, one to every 2,000 of population in the cities and one to every 1500 in the rural dis- tricts. Director Steuart made however, that the plans being drawm are In a way temporary and are subject to change to mect situations that may arise before the work of taking the census is started, Selection of Supervisors In former census years the supere visors were sciected upon the rece jommendation of congressmen with the result that the figures collected were usually ridiculed s being poli= tically tainted and colored. Pend- ing the success or failw of an amendment to the census bill now in the senate which would pl: the superyvisors under civil service regu- lation, the dircetor of the census has adopted a tentative plan of making appointments on the recommenda- tion of civic organizations. The enumerators will be selected by the supervisors and their appoiatments approved by the Qircctor of the cen- sus Strange cnough women are more desired for the house-to-house canvass than men. This is explained by census experts by the statement that women, by na- ture, are fond of engaging the heads of other houscholds in conversation and at the same time they make no complaint about the nunera- tion—four cents a name. v will carn on an average from $6 to §8 Mayor Paonessa Continues o Speak for the People Mayor Paonessa’s popularity as a public official may be partly attrib- uted to the fact that he never loses sight of the theory that a man in office is a servant of the people. The mayor is a man of the people. He rose from the ranks and he never forgets that he holds office not by divine right but by the will of his fellow citizens. The mayor's newest manifestation of acute interest in the welfare of the man in the etreet is his efforts to have the penalty charge on unpaid taxes reduced by legislation. As he points out in his letter to Benator Christ the city is always protected against loss by licns placed on pro- perties for which back taxes are due. There is no reason why the city should gouge the man who is tem- porarily embarrassed financially and unable to pay his taxes. The city docs not nced money that badly. It is in the business of government not of making profits. The case is put strongly up to Sen- ator Christ® and Representatives Bengston and Lange when the mayor says: “As rcpresentatives of the people it is our duty to protect their (the citizens') interests, not to pcn- alize them.” Real estate men and others in close contact with the property sit- uation realize that any saving which can bo effected by property owners will be weicome relief. Many pur- chased homes when prices were at their peak. They have been forced 1o swallow the depreciation in value and quite a number find it difficult to mcet their taxes as promptly as they would like to pay. The high penalty tax is an unnccessary bur- den. Mayor Paonessa put his finger on the spot when he says in his let- ter: “It is conceivable that M Blodgett, our state tax commissioner, and the legislature had good reason for imposing heavier interest charges but here in New Britain we know it is striking heavily against persons who cannot afford to pay. 1t will be interesting to watch for developments as reflected by Sena- tor Chirist's reply. The letter he re- ceived from the mayor was a typical Paonessan document with a plea for the rank and file in every line. it clear, is the fact that Callin’ Contests Popular in Many Lines of Activity Out in l-o-way they have hog callin’ contests. Over in the town of Munroe the Grange had a husband callin’ contest. Same rules apply to one as to tuther. No glam at th men inténded but the males are do- ing a lot of hard thinking. These callin’ contests are not so bad and might be applied to prac- tical purposcs. Jor example, we might have a bill callin’ contest. The butcher, the bak- er, the banker, the radio dealcrs nd the automobile agents could sct apart a day on which they would cngage in callin® the names of those who are hack in their payments. Aondi AllGoisl Hor Work Central park would be an idcal| a4 unc'rute the first morning of spot for the demoustration. Bootk sl,h,: census gathe = will fing’ “the could be erected around the fringe | . "o e Tt work in of the park and creditors could|cvery hamlet under the Stars and stand in them callin’ the names of | g . And one monith 1ater tha 5468 those who owcd them moncy. Mcga- | ¢ypervisors in charge of the work phones could be used but a maxi axideieniilohave @ rerbrabon mum size would be set. The cre “itor {.yury fiving human in the United who got the largest haul at the end | grarcs and its possessions. In the of the day would win. gathering of the nsus, but Husband callin® has been @ DOPU- {372 supervisors were used in the lar sport ever since the dawn of [\ork, time, although it has been carried [ Two we s on with variations, It is said that|{je fask in the Eve gave Adam a nudge in the ribs very early one morning and said| breathlessly: “Adam, get up, I hear a scrpent downstairs.” And Adam, it is said, mumbled “Well, I'm no snake charmer,” turned over and went to sleep again. Adam set the style and cver since then it has been hard for men to get up in the morn- ing. Democratic governments are featured by candidate callin® con- tests. Everyone who runs for office | has heard the voice of the peepui callin’ him. Many of them learn that the call of the peepul was the aintest whisper and what they actually heard was the campaign wanager callin’ for a contribution. Callin’ is part of every game. Many are called but clean up. William Steuart, the census direc- |tor, has started early to make the census of 1930 the most acceptable in the history of the work, frec from error and politics, since the reap- portionment of the housc of repre- sentatives will probably be based on the final figures, As an added feature of the new sus the enumerators in rural districts will collect farm statistics as well as their usual census data, re heen allowed citics 1 one month in the rural scctions, becau of the greater difficulty in the can- vass there. 1t is the plan of M make cvery supervisor responsible for the trustworthincss, diligence, and ability of every cnumerator ne hires, and by way of insuring as ac- curate a count as possible he will have every supervisor publish the figures gathered with the invitation to citizens and civic organizations to report any and all inaccuracics, Hotels To Be Canvassed In order to insure the listing of levery inhabitant of the state of |Connecticut the dircctor has also | provided for the appointment of spee cial enumerators to take the census in hotels and apartment lious It has always been the cry of dissent- ers that hotels and apartment houses Girl callin’ contests are common- stand in the way of an accurats place. A young man gets a girl on|census, and Steuart hopes bis plan the telephone and talks and talks|will remedy whatever fault exists. ithout saying anything and all the minating the enumerators time the girl is apt to be sitting in|Whose Work lasts but two weeks, or another admirer's lap. That has|a month at the most, over 10,099 been done, t0o. |temporary employes will be taken Wife callin’ is a pastime with|on by the Burcau of the Census for. which every man is familiar. His|the compilation of the data, 10 ne wife goes out to an afternoon bridgs |collected. Approximately 7,500 of and says sweotly “Now, George, you |this number will be uscd as clerks can call for me at 5 o'clock with [in the burcau here while the re- the machine.” So George calls and [mainder will work in the “field,” sits and eits and sits outside wait-[48 special agents, interpreters, sus ing for the girls to decide who won | Pervisors and the like. At the pres- the bonbon dish until he is nearly|ent time the Census Burcau force is atarved. less than 1,000, Callin® is not unknown in the COMMUNICATED stockmarket. Ask the man who has heard the siren call of the broler for more margin. - ‘When you get right down to it, Condition of Crossing Ncar there 1s callin’ in many fields of! R cndeavor. One of them is catlin’ it [ TRt Fidilor, New Britain Herald: a day and that's just what the writ. |, 1h¢ damage o lires on west e gt e hound automobiles on the Flainville road at the stone quarry railroad crossing last (Wesdnesda) evening must amount to several hundred dollars, I understand that there were about ten blow-outs between €:15 and 6:45 o'clock. Who is responsible for the main- tenance of the crossing, the state, town or quarry? for teuart to ZUK ON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Eugene J. Zuk of 39 Farmington avenue is a member of the Sym- phony orchestra of Rensselaer Poly- technic institute, Troy, N. Y., whicp recently took part in the annual musical clubs concert. Mr. Zuk is a member of the class of 1931 and is making 8 good mark in studies. He is taking the course in civil ens gineering. gned, “BLOW.OUT.” Fifteen new _hotels have been opened in Paris since 1925; six of them having more than 250 bed- rooms each, They are bright and peppy—Her- ald Classified Ads.