New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fsued Dafly (Sunday Excepted At Heiald Bidg.. 87 Church Stieer SUBSCRIPTION RATEE 1500 & Year $200 Ihres Moutne o Monin Entered at tne Post Ofce at New iiiai Second Clase Mail Matier TELEPHONE CALLS Rusines Office e Eait Rooms y viufitalle advertis Circulatien ouen to adier a the Associated Fres Preer s ez ey for 1e-publ o1 not and wwer ot n 1 " Circulation ve Huresn > ous Mewint A Audi N ewspaier 4 national en n oot New Newsatan s, Entrance ¢ Street As Radio Co jsion broadeasts. pro; vinced making a b industry Many 100K years 1o overcor to radio hieard the ~ome while, BIR’ attempt H CONTROL DEFEAT o remove the a sions the House assumed knowledge aliant dis; the House ance if a triend The 1 seems, is to formation We vielding 0 putients Supposs ¢ atients Pt pernaps iv ihey know very us are sured of no legal action. What prsses betwee and pa- fient is as inviols at passcs letween N ver 1o our knowledge 1 n a prosceution this law. Tt is our helief To all letter because there never will purposes the law ie a dead of the tual im- possibility of if th imparting information make I adeq prosee It is as re were aw against as to how to home brew. such a case there would be just as much home brew as now: thosc that didn't care about the friends, and those would utilize it Judge Peck of the repeal w pert guidance in place home brew wouldn't utilize information from it got that care for declared the ot hstitute ex- ndecent, P of dangerous, old wives' Nobody denicd that the present law fos nOt prevent information For days the newspapers of the ~ stories of The is self-evident ale have been running hie birth control controversy psycholozt For good or ill, thousands have seen talking about the birth control vions differ, but they have rystallized. Proponents of regard this i 1 sides No dou repeals may a victory. that both 1 IBLRY tizens DISMAY IN WATE the good « o law sty cord is res lies possossion of hout t 1 nd delay. The of cour tion. The tax half way down t fore- city ofti- mections or so- o borrow money ch to pay ROOSENVLLT'S Gover POWE or Roosevelt g and ot policy o Lend transmission is predecessor compre public owner- ship lines unless private capital could not i . 4 in constructing them Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt is bout h “ption of his pred or's policy. But it need be v only at half the of to ¥ out th iob urnishing hydro-electric power onsumers consists in bringing it to their doors. Generating power is ong thin it is quite that is quite 12 It transmitting another s possible, 100, the work smitting it £ not s expensive more so, than the f hydro-elec- The the Law- the of population in New York construction of the tric plants in the first place cost, obviously, depends upon distance 1o be covered. The St rence is quite a way from centers state. The fode Shoals same difficulty was faced by the government at Muscle Her: site the government own- ed the of power generation, but lines. Said constructed within owned by which supplied own plants, no transmission lines w already contiguous states, and private companics their cannot Shoals consume The power at from gosernment distribute Muscle unless it information.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929, — e ed the built its own or The us existing lines latter transmission wires. is regarded as quite out of the ques- existing tion, duplicating already the can be done by selling Muscle Shoals services; former power A ouly to the third bated lease the transmission companies. alternative, never much de- but possible, would be 10 limes already existing with Huge state- the Governor Roosevelt is faced something of a dilemmu plants along not serve the owned power Lawrence will people unless @ network of power trans- a wission lines go with the enterprise T'he the latter will ost onstruction of vastly increase the of the nal undertuking 1 governor might make up his to const ismiission s0. The power plants without transmission lines owned by the will be only half doing the LU RAL H ccome of the plan to roads of Connccti- residents were given to un- e that the t. Judging by attertion resuits so son't be riding €n anything than they happen o have for come. The entive business is of political promiscs itions in Connecticut o better than elsewhers More than one iclos are owned by farfers last census taken by autemotive ndustry gave 124. But the o cent of the natior t are Jocated on brick high- A MODERATI o TR 1501 . Pres the il Nutueg Ie the Hou I loo. s that w o 1 a Arm tution the brought ubout the passage of resolution | downwa sion of the tariff the key n publican party took council | cd to leat the enemics of contemplated game nt down the and when nittee carings started nine heard favored enormous rorates. One well remembers testimony—how numerous industries were heading the All of straight toward dizaster unless v+ doubled or tripled which, apparently, was done for ef- through that President Hoover is the tariff ion que tovmation Washington he effect seems t that the new President is convineed that the pres- ff structure is nearer perfect al increases of rates would 4 of course, he could not «d to favor reductions outlook thercfore is for the quo in effect to re- industry b present tariff 8 really little wiLt ROGERS SPANKED ome td our attention that r day tongue- newspapers for publish- the ing pictures of Lindbergh atr- plane crash in Mesico. saying siuch The Mex- stroying doubtless pictures would harm aviation lauded for omedian Jikewise the ican government some th he to o pictures and is sorry the police 1 the didn’t manage locate al ameras and photographic It is Wil tongue-lashing. plates. Rogers who necds the not the newspapers. thal he principles of This function is to reflect what happens, by the Rogers has doesn’t indicate know the first the functions of newspapers. printed word and through picturcs whenever a happening is of | sufficicnt importance to warrant picture The fun to play at ion of the press is not propaganda for aviation or any other eausc. Newsp; pers are bound to report aviation accidents and pictures go with the story. When a plane drops and kilis an aviator Texas that the picture of the in is no guarantee that fallen plane will e published in Counecticut papers: if the aviator who m the but his end at time happens to be one of papers. The more prominent the avi- ator killed, mnjured and brought to earth with a broken plane the more inportant the story for national cir- culation. 1t Will Rogers doesn't yet | know this it is time he found it out. We are that the aviation interests, who are in the business of aware making planes for profit, are great- Iy concerned whenever newspapers publish detailed dents and incidentally publish pic- tures of fallen planes. They may a well get used to it. The newspapers are not in the aviation business for profit and are going to continue publishing aviation accident ac- way to prevent accounts of acci- counts. The only them from doing so is to improve the planes sufficiently to reduce s necessity to a minimum. ch Facts and Fancies Maybe Mussolini just thinks the ss of Italy is free because puffs don't cost him anything. Gothiam theaters know how hoom towns felt when the stopped paying. west- dirt 17 only the reformer could conceal the inference that reform would make you as he is otler thing four out of five is the wit to dodge income tax simple expedient of not re- A The whole of sound philosaphy contained the reflection that bald head 1s more sanitary is a Riessed the The iney of Jess poor. the griel italle $700 mueh when phens fo the fenders No let’s have a 10 per cent tax to discourage ncighbors ho borrov by much istie temperament would spend as for itself. any sorry President oratory, Cartis, enduring should reflect that neestors tortured white men. heds and stock: twin migrants Twin garages for for native children the nesw While wateh erowds stand in the cold to rich man’s dinner guests . it sevms foolish to search the for the missing link. arrive Gobi Modern pipe smokers retain cuture the Indian’s ept that of sitting under open sky every wood f of Cus- the om ey Anoth between promir citizens nd neither suffer- ¢d unless you count the final kis Happy thought! less transitory by mond at the end of the Make marriage giving the dia- fifth year. in's dic- with- on The story that tators fall when Alfonso draws support neglects to say whom. cable will pul aren’t ungrateful. T} wait until a great mar fore misquoting him to support fool- ish 1sm How convenient! The new money will go in the return envelopes pro- vided by General Motors credit or- ganizations without folding Tt just shows what will happen when Messrs, Morrow and Lindbergh good-willing for a moment to think of something ¢lse. Guit am love ing 25 Vears Ago Today ey is for spoken ihe council in Grorge Quig as a candidate fourth ward A rifle tourna nent between three teams of ten men cach will be start- ©d at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night and will be concluded the following aturday night. . P. Merwin is cap- 1in of the Stanley Works team, G. Jancroft of the team made up of men from the other factories, and F. D. Hastings of the city team A six-story business block on lower main street is being consider- ed by the Sovereigns Trading Co The commitiee in charge consists of T. W. Mitchell, Andrew Turnbull, and W. A. Andrews. At the mecting of the democratic town committee held in the Chapel school in Kensington last night only two membe man, J. M. Taylor. was among those missing and had a letter in which he tendered his resignation. There is a split among the Berlin democrats, but it said an effort will be made to straighten things |in the near future. being of sent 5 i = 8! 1 ! i | T Z i H ! ; | prominence the picture gocs into the | i is dead be-, turned up. The chair- | out | | mometer registered 95 degrees in the shade; my first mustache; the smell of fresh cantaloupe; sleeping with eleven other college youths, some evening, in a single room at the hotel; a smoky sunset at Yellow- stone Park. Kissing a seventeen-year old girl behind the door and the ea —Fred Barrons Nend all communnications (0 Pup | % Shop Kditor, qure of the New Stumped! | Britain Herald, your letter ‘Hey, what will he forwarded 10 New Vork Vellguman trying to do? Drunk: “I thinksh I'm do the impossible, Offshur. Policeman: “What is it?" Drunk: “Trying to fill a non-fill- able thirst with non-refillable bottle!™ are you trying to | March As Was and Is! Remember when the March i blew | Our “rats” and petticoats Zi}\e\'\'.’l But modern~"bobs” and knees don’t | mind A hurricane of any kind! | (Copyright, 1 The Dearest Thing? Mrs. Newlywed (rapturousiy): “Dear. T can hardly find words to describe our darling apartment to our friends.” Newlywed: “Why not tell them | ruthfully it’s too dear for words®" (@ winds a —Virginia Brett 929. Reproduction 8 Forbidden) Question and ! THE BARE FACTS! By Howard C. Desser When Susanna vamped the elders, And the graybcards stood agape, They were moved to admiration By the charm of Susie's shape, As she stood there unembarrasscd By the patriarchal gaze, Vor they'd never heard of Zicgfeld In those sad beaighted days. QUESTIONS ANSWLERED You can get an answer to any 'question ot fact or information by writing to the Question ditor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, . C.. enclosing two cents in stamps !for repiy. Medical, legal and marilal advice cannot he given, nor can ex- [tended research be undertaken. Al lother questions will veceive a per- sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- not Le answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Then, when Phryne’s famed attrac- | tions Dazzied all the local gents, hough they scolded her in public, Still they thought she was innense; But they dared not show their | pleasure ! And their admiration warm, Tor the “Follies” had glori- Fied the undraped female form It the lovely Miss Godiva Iode throngh Coventry today, 1t is doubtful if a dozen Men would turn to leok her way. | And the traffic, thanks to Ziegfeld, | @ Now would scarcely block the street, Por the well-known female figure Is no longer any treat! Teavy- th Who is horing ¢ the present s eight hampion of world? A At e mized yueight Wover How old is Anne present (inie no person as the world's ehan- surely Wonld! Boylan: "1 had an this merning that epened Rogers: “What it Boylan: “Waking Alrs. Keller experience ¥ man? A £res Porty-on Wliere did Christophier hs ohtain the vo was up A ships and en for cxpedition to A, Two of tained from th that had ineurr the Queen pelled WITH NUMm George Bersto awfully pretty girl the cubisticly chureh fair she RY OLOGY little town of alo the Spain a pin 5 ure « She and pain looked | was an s turned as she n 4 hooth of attractive, 10 pay as o f The two that n 1492 wer The third Maria™ brothers doubly Colum thie the amen the crows prisoners hberated the under- They were paid fonr month by t the I him on the ziven fo that fortunes, But she knew that something new —dwiys gets ‘e casicr, So she had decided Flocks of curious willing to pay five fow min- themselves with that as @ commitio asked her to toll d largest ship, 15 donated i Bt hy 'inzon Part of who were 1o do numerology people who wor dollars for charity and utes intimate 1alk abonut visited went away comfortable fesling that follows a k about onesclf and the hope that luck is soon going to turn And then he ¢ 1e into her booth He was tall and handsonme, young and interesting. That's all you need 1o know ahont « man. He told her his name and na she began to make her calenla- . e was in love with her from fitst flash of her Having finished her she looked up to sec in her. were for taking. a wages in of which was puid the an Conrt. an s paid by broth Columbus who went with Q. What or exprditions to that zon s vovag: will send the fotal v of nizations observe cclipse will occur in May o this year A, The has sent Philippine college U7 & Nuval Obser iitio atory Tsland Will also send to an expedition island of Sumatra eclipse. 1t is thought tha he ur German, and t lish expeditions welt others “You'l be successful with | representing the Dateh, French, your present naime told him. 'Malian and Australian astronomers “I'N never pe successful with any Harvard University may name.” he answered. one “Oh, yes, you will,” she cried en-| Q. What is the thusiastically, “Don’t you want me the threc to work out a name for you that SIgNs? will bring vou success | A They He smiled rustully. “it can't Of arms of done.” and most impor He laughed of Lombardy, here indefinite bails were first used in She pretended not to hear him but | the agent of that family AT wards were copicd by others. They “There,” said she. “We'll change ent three gilded pills, and this letfer 10 an o and this to an | used by the Medici family in and yorll have a name that wilt [allusion to the profession of medi- carry you beyond your most cine, in which the family was emi- tic dreams of success.” o nt and from which tb derived He looked at it a moment, trying their name. 10 hide from her his scepticism and | @ Who was the first then & wild hope raced through |the United States to pay the Lim. Could there he anything in thix Penalty for erim numecrology thing? to the 1 will neil! to obsery caleulations, him absorbed 1t there never she also send . signifi balls used on pawnbrokers were t ori; Medici nally t famil 10 cont hib 1t money The threc England hy just of ¥ carliest lenders e b | aloud could wait repres were fantas- woman in death | a | Mrs. Surratt, who was hunged | lin Washington, D. ., July 7, 1¥ tor complicity in the assas.ination of Abraham Lincoln. | | Q. From what university did {John D. Rockefeller, Jr., graduate? | | A, He received his A. B. degree | from Brown University in 1897, | Q Who wrote the words music of the song Ben Bolt? | A, The words were written by 'Dr. Thomas Dunn glish the music by Nelson Kneass, who adapt- | «d it from a German folk-song. 1 was first sung in a play in Pitts-| burgh, Pa., in 1848, | Q. How many persons are em- ployed in the deral il Service? | | How many of these are employed in | the city of Washington? i Employes in the Federal | Executive Civil Service on June 30, 11928 numbered 568.715. Of these 61,388 were in the District of Colum- @ and 5 were employed els where, Q. Does the p United States pay his salary? No. What is the value of the tax able real and personal property in the United States? A. According to {h~ ccnsus of 1922 | amounted to $155,908.625,000, What chemical will \ll‘{sul\'f‘i and of tax the on! sident income lit |« {coul? | A Phenol. 1t does not make the coul liguid hut dissolves out certain of its constituents, Q. What is the distinction {tween an attorney and a lawyer? Bouvicr's taw dictionary de- | fines Atforncy as “One put in the! place, turn, or stead of another, to| manage his affairs; one who man- | ages the affairs of another by di- rection of his principal.” Attorneys wre of various kinds. A lawyer it defined in Act of Congress of | Jduly 13, 1886 as “any person, whe, for fee or reward, prosecutes or de- fends canses in courts of record, or other cial tribunals of the United States, of of the states, or business it is to give legal in relation to any cause or whatever,”™ The terms are commonly used interchangeably. be- T ue or any whose advice matier | Observations On The Weather March yihern New 13 England late 1 I chang: shiftin ingtor Forecast Cloudy, ight and i in tem- perature; g hecon rats winds, ing soutieast and increasing. New York Wi warmer Foreeast for I3 i and th stern Dic fonight in ne contral por- tions: moder winds ing, ren has ad- Ohio val- districts. hifting coming southeist and Conditions the o eastward and the Apy Il districts shower over interior var loy into the the Huron W western South 1 the other | PROWIBITION P WTRITION 1wl forth 1 its r years; P cot; and Eureau ar League and Ernest M. I-Suloon Leagu Pr t e negatly and rebu he T An ey ATE EDITOR, Avenue, Was! Tul five in ver postage an reader of the New rever suged a tin PROHIBITION over Oklahoma and the Texas Pan- handle, Oklahoma City and Amarillo 29.60 incnes. Abnormally high tem- peratures for the season of the year continue in many of the districts cast of the Plains states. Maximum temperatures yesterday ranged up- ward into the sixties and the lower seventies. The high pressure area over the Atlantic coast is diminish- ing. Norfolk and Hatteras 3034 inches. Temperatures slightly be- Jlow the freezing point prevail over the Rocky Mountain sections. Conditions favor for this vic increasing cloudiness followed rain. Temperatures yesterday: s High .62 ity by Atlanta Atlantic City . Roston Buffalo . Chi | Cincinnati Denver ... Detroit ... Twluth | Hatteras ... Jacksonville . Kansas City .. 1.os Angeles Miami Minneapolis antucket ashville . ew Haven , New Orleans ... ew York Nerlolk. V8. :o.reisniss Northfield, Vt. n... Washington Portland, Me, N . o 'Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are ther'v lots etl foods esn't ;:;;fii'r: th?:w:mfi;ul M":I“S Do you have to pass up faverite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That's a_sign y ! For more than 10 yea: restored to vigorous health thom- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have te. Mr. William Martell, of. 15 Hare riet St, Pawtucket, R. L, says: digestion was, so poor that I had to live on toast and eggs for zix months. Tanlac made a centin- \mu]-b improvement and I've gained 22 1bs.” 1f you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- tion or torpid liver—give Tanlac & chance to help you! The first bot- tle often brings the needed relief, Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and_ herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED RO AND CON failure; o 1ost " resident detate is appointing « three petsons ute @ conversation Joint Debate on PROHIBITION Association Against the Prohibii Cherrington, Director of ‘the Liepart e of Awmerica, takes the aMrmative, of the Amnciation Against the Pro: a. Papers preparsd by thess worthy ttals and eurrcbuttals to the maly Hoover two or & ops ints th Fill ment out the pro and con are con- coupon below and send = CLIP COUPON HERD= == == o= = -1 New Brifain Washington Bureau, Lington, D. C, | PRO AND CO! loose, uncancelled U. I.l ndiing coste. a B ] STATB sevesmmcas cmensnnon samenn l Britain Herald, )o you believe this I asked. She 1 do.” in laughed at him. “Of course faith in fignred out Iy ched out across the little table and took her hand in iis: “If 1 take this name, is your faith t strong cnoagh to use it with a Mrs. before it?" he ask- that for have name that you's “*Absol He re: me? in your- ed. He shirt answer was muftled in his ront! | “Whoever left this fire for us was cortainly very thoughtful.” Write Your Own Head! | Spinster: “Officer, a man just| spoke to me.” | Officer: “Some people get that lonesome in the city, ma'am, they'd | speak to the devil himself!” ell 1 eeman These Things | Have Loved! Iicading Ranslais the night before 4 Chemistry examination; watching {an Nalian laborer when the ther : The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang By Fontaine Fox AFTER THE TERRIBLE TEMPEREP MR. BANG GETS BACK IN THE CAR o DRWE IT IN “Pontame For, 1929, The Bell