New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fesued DLaily (Sunday Excepted) - At Herald Bldg.. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 8 Year $2.00 Three Months 15c 8 Montd Entered at the Post Office at N a8 Second Cisms Mall Mat TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiuess Of § rial Reom I'he Awcciated P titled to the use for all tews cred! credited fn th :aws pubiished Circulation o'ganiza adie ot Member Audit Bureaa The A. B. C. s a cat turnishes newsp aw Our circulal 1s audit aud This insures pic n newspaper tional Newnetand Times ewsstanda, Entrance Grand Central, 4nd Street. AVIATION'S WORST CRASH AND 1TS LESSONS vailroad 1 probably Thirteen provides a r ree motors the dangers are Taking passer angle of jatio than carrying mail or mail and packages is carried | plane to eq 1t passengers for sight-seeing purpo needs regulation. The al the weight of 13 is clear that the carr of s accident caused by taking passengers aloft in was bad weather. There was no excuse for it. The wind was so strong that the plane was in trouble as soon as it left the ground. It 5:30, conditions were getting worse and twilight was nearing. Carrying passengers seeing is unregulated, except that the was ‘or sight- pilots must be licensed and register- -d. We now know that this suficient. THE FLOOD IN ALABAMA Flood more numerous. The all is the same the watersh disasters are becoming background of A rapid rush of mois- ture from ~ds into the creeks and rivers flowing to th sea, then lowing ban then inundated towns. on this continent such had more difficuity This was before there Ve Once cir- umsta s n towns to inundate; and fo HIGH SCHOOL “IRATS® ACCIDENTS ON - BROAD NTRELT UNDERLYING IssUL CTILITY RATIS (Nl o1 v than ten or reproduction value” s certain 1o b th misiness institutions public on a basis 081s then the cost would be vast- at present. plants are different from other business institutions or Utilities as a the industrial enterprises rule sre monopolics; tendency 1% 1o protect them in their monopo- pite of the fact that they nature enjoy monopolics, employing ounsel and spending much ity barons are put over legal recognition y are entitled to a fair re- ipon reproductions costs in- stead of upon investment. They are making headway, t0o. A final ulti- mate decision by the U. S. Supreme Court is the only thing yet needed o fastin this method of valuation 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929. and returns thereon upen the pub- lie. The difference and an industrial plant is ap between a utility y illus- trated by comparing a telephone or electric company with tions under which a factory operates. Light & Power has a monoply in Ncw Britain; the has a The Connecticut telephone comp the Nt monopoly likewise Haven railroad onopoly: w has a in southern w igland. 1¢ they are to receive a fair rn_ upon production costs— sion that this procedure— not method is proper turns, but they c upon ¥y Works rk. These v such re- with com- Instead of ng for 110 ex- the cost tion ild gair HEATING FROM LLECTRICITY POWLER FROM THL OCEAN i coal WHY 1EROPE USES PEWLR MOTOR CARS \ 5 o 1491 itomobile 1 lays of cffort s based on gross average individual, not carnings) xpl automo- biles are used | CALLES AND ESCOBAR General Calles in Mexico was sald he deficient )y critics to over-cautious. 100 prudent, in tactical judg- ment. In the present contest with Genera -4 e needs Escobar, however, he seems to need none of these qualities. All the s the most money and has—are most men, the most and the most railroad equipment Perhaps he also has a few other things that Escobar lacks. In spite of this, however, by making a “tactical retre Torreon. may prolong the revolution the The and remain an uncut thorn in Tower the condi- | \next few days will determine this | point. point. Already he claims to have cut 300 of the hosts of Calles; but that hold the Knowing down advancing not some, may line. when to retreat quality in the of a general who doesn't wish a war is an important 'to be over too soon. True, Escobar is harassed by defections and a spirit of defeatism that seems to have ser- ricd the ranks of some of the for- mer revolutionaries, Whereas the larmy of Calles grows steadily larger, that of Escobar dwindies. In Mexico there seems to be no abounding wish 10 b e finish. The only chance the revolutionists had of obtaining a for success was the possibility s from Uncle Sam on cqual terms with the government. Th fro gamble went against them, and ¢ that time on there was no hope left. Only a miracle can save revolution Facts and Fancies Job would more if his come off on patience of have essed us muck ribbon had type- a won them o 2 can store hat makes er fact that therc wiays 1o ste are 1l a native ata winter is the onc who apologizes ather lay, probably began fo sy no ons to oli those yrepa float loss your to the old locsi't show 1en seem especially hoy who thinks when a hat the mo who afraid to er follow i do if Naturr ul mind. s 3 wonder country they pr atin chicken to fit around the drug clerk 1o show her hiow 1o work as tin nost sweot one v 1o buy- tell how King ¢ other evidence but 1 proms for 25 Years Ago Today The Ted Men a again played « the Red Men nands. Rut the hands with played The remodeiled Opera at 1,360 p is about to e made ville house. New Britain's ment facilities are lookir Officer Charles Johnson |ceeded Officer Shelton as day polic {man. ¢ annual necticut Fifers and Drummers’ ociation iz being held in Y. M A. B. hal! this atternoon. There “bout 15 delegates The next state m in Meriden or Waterbury. ptain has announced 4 Junior Mechan- by t by 10 winning ors led ten two more gamics house th vaude 1p. meet of the b i date for the appointment as succes- | sor to Lieutenant Colonel Moore, Angelo Paonessa has made on erg, J. M Ray, G. Benham Carey P, Marsh have done excellern iting up the eleciric s Burdick and A lie front of the First church, adver- meet- the union evangelical male-up | present on the wrong side at last eve- | 0 be will Casino | amuse- hus suc- Con- as- are attendance t will probably be | A. H. Griswold of Co. T himself as a candi- | o appli- cation for a permit 1o raise a house | mont sireet, one story, with a work | gn across Send all communications (o Fus Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and sour leites will be forwarded to New Vork. In Spite of the Poets! gh lilting lyric feet are secn | Thou 3 | In cach “Spring Issuc I Yot we who trudge where mud an slosh is Stick prosily to our galoshes! Only Place Left! ven the common prople are heginning to take aviation.” Robbins: “No wonder. The own the carth now!” rici THIS S OF PARAD) swan Song! The world is ver ceause my 1o lot eyes and soft black hair an: slender shoulders and crimson lip and white soft arms and a bubbling laugn and pearly and delicate ankles T weep. sad. L wecp teet band! —Edwin Benning . e rful Love! A Shan Lad men How charming they are with thei mustaches, their cunnin nd their white teeth! look when they smok: 1 jove slick smiles rce they |\heir fragrant, black Havanas! How dmirably strong they are whe with advances of er flapy is tear-wringing to see ther itiously give a quarter—thei 1orolis rash beauties and cl | n surreq st on ple on n taki cruel eage corner, They specializ stolen wealth fror plutocrats, wh out of thei nt isn't paid i tight-wad erwonien n the 1 wa W Kick homes bad men? —Ruth Heller his | Havd Task! What's the 1 v thematics Prof. this a problem gt out all how An know 10 him selt! Block yanic Man weeps to think that he Wor long ago! is | Bathing Beauties -HAIRE Mary ) LADY il My ol symboliz My sn 4 low! aure Docs your 2nt vour Then n your spirit carthly shell As hot as pepper- in H Shake et Acros Melts into Jove their spell! out ‘em roll the world until the and steams My First Wit herpicid 1 loathe tic way I choked How st Kindlic oldor; forgave me semories aday! Logcud with gloon, Sue, avoid perfume! I do not wish our But all unguents ar R4 spirits st would being break my midnight its glow re lying 1y wit 1r 1 dead I still wou Know m diffe e A reace by glorious vital heat Caloric Kid! melt the winter | snow I would sit up your Beau Even if drunk, O Incandescent you and want to My Second Wife by Pitter- bl Jingle-jangle, everywhere she ran hled alk, table, | and floor . {1 drove a dozen in her head | One time ously dropped hairpi . score atter, everywhere Sid. hammock, in pl Welladay! Mis-stated! Higgins: “What percentage of t woman applicants give their age’ Marriage License Clerk: t percentage of their a 10 applicants give?” —J. B. Laing | mean wha do the wo magazine, has vio- silver and & perfect | understanding and a handsome hus- | How | . 3= | cold scorn they angrily resist weeping little crip- morn- will | throng! love didst thou pause she am- chair She took it seri- Literature! One man alone—a lyric. Two men—a ballad. One man and one woman — a short story. One man novel. Two men and one woman — a drams Two men velt, but undountedly his vocabu- lary was equal to that of Shakes- peare. Q. What is the origin of the ex- pression “mad as a hatter? A. Mad as a hatter means “mad as a viper.” “Atter” is Anglo-Sxon for adder or viper. The Mad Hatter is one of the characters in “Alice in ‘Wonderland.” Q. If a naturalized American citizen goes to a foreign country, how long can he remain away from the United States before he is pre- sumed to have lost his American citigenship? | A. Two years in his native coun try, or five years in any other for- cign country, unless he is registered at the American consulate as an {American who intends to return to this country. Q. What causes whales to spout | water? A. The so-called blowing of a whale takes place through the nos- | trils, and is merely the relcase of the long-confined moisture-laden | breath, which condenses in the and two women — a and two women—a Torch of Liberty! An American and an Englishman, | friends, stood in the prow of the ferry as it slipped quietly along in the calm water. The American was |showing his fricnd the sights. “There,” he said, pointing, “s {the Statue of Liberty. Fine attitude, len? Ah, bah Jove, y the English- {man replied after a moment’ itation. “And how typi | can, too—hanging to a strap!” l —Jean de la Velle (Copyright 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) d of a column of water being blown out. The idea that the whale takes water in at the mouth and blows it |out through the nostrils is baseles | though water may be blown into the air if the breath is released before |the animal has reached the surface. Q. How many Indian tribes arc | s | h| It is estimated that there are | | |3 | | | | 6. Q. How many kinds wood are known? A. Between fifty and sixty com | mercial species of hardwood, and | between 500 and 600 botanical | species. Q. When were revenue | first ied by the United of hard- | o stamps States? first issue was that of e | You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New . Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital | advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All | other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not Le answered. All letters are | confidential. —Editor. 21871, Q. Has Armi | en on Saturday? A. Yes, in 1922, Q. sador to Japan and what is his ad- dress? A. Charles MacVeagh is the am- ador. His address is American Lmbassy, Tokyo, Japan. What is the value of a United s nickel five cent piece dated i 118 tice Day ever fall- n r m o r n Q eclipse United A visible What of the will the next be visible in the time S 5 to 7 cents. Q. What is the period of gesta- tion in an elephant? A. 21 to 22 months, Q. How long is a recl of motion of the sun in any part of United | States, will oceur November 1, 1929, The sun will risc partially eclipsed | picturc film? tlin Maine, hut it will not be visible | A. Slightly in any other part of the United Sand fect States | Q. Who - mentioned in | hanged ? The chier Sce Genesis 40:2 What | meaning of next eclipse h the less than one thou- a was he the Bible first Observations On The Weather haker of Pharaoh. is the nationality the name “Mau"? A It is a French name meaning {1 or evil.” v s 2 L winds, Tl Forccast for Eastern States has an 4 Mostly clondy and warmer tonigh and is the Tuesday cloudy and warmer in S south and probably light rain in ex- Is 0t in San Fran- e north portion; fresh south- S R i R Yorke ety Conditions: Pressure is low thix 4 pon {morning ecast of Halitax, 20.42 Laslalons linches. An extended arca of high vthorne a | pressure prevails over the . Iportions of the country, Knoxville oN AN I harlotte, and Wilmington 30.3 Lo e o ehes trough " that strapge forma- which at a distance and Washingotn, March 15.—Mostly and warmer tonight and fresh west and northwest New York: ca of largest lake in the 51,520 squa miles. world Q. What cisco, ¢ in Ney A Q alifornia It Is 1 thaniel is Face! by N true story He eastern fiction” It i locatic A ctual the Mount rocks tiction. hased A tion of cooler air and gives the appearance | shaped disturh- | ance overspreads the western statcs trom Arizona northeaestward to Manitoba, Winnipek 29.45 inches, High pressure prevails over the northern Rocky Mountain districts {and the Pacific coast states, Seattle 30.22 inches. Temperatures are seasonable in all portions of the country and only small amounts of precipitation were reported for the past 24 hours. ‘ Conditions favor for this vicinity |1 weather with rising tempera- | tu i emperatures yesterday | High N RS A A YT | Atlantic City .. L | Boston | Butfalo | Chicago ‘4'll\( innati | Denver ... | Duluth Hattera | Miami Minneapolis { Nantucket Low 40 - Haven . | New Orles | New York Pittsburgh | Porttand. Me. Washington . | Los Angel < | 8t. Lowis ,.vvuse . 46 . 60 0 ‘Eagle Attacks Airf)lfine And Almost Wins Battle Dessau, Germany, March 15 (P— | The Junkers aeroplane wo; hera | said today that one of the regular air service planes between Cracow jand Lemberg had been attacked by | an eagle and its progress greatly im- | peded. The terrific swoops of the | huge bird caused the plane to rock | very badly. The monarch of the air finally broke its neck on the all metal wing of the plane. When it |arrived at Lemberg the wing was | found to be deeply dented. Who is the American Ambas- | Internal Health . by Nature’s Own | Methods If you are sick inside you are sick {all over. When the stomach fails to ;digest its food, you are standing at the s threshold of a sgries of ailments that rmay end in a complete physical wreck. ¢ Internalhealth meanshealth thraugh- tout the body. Keep your stomgch and (other digestive organs clean and vigor- | %ous by giving them the natural stimu- | Yation of the roo}s, | *contained in Tan ( barks_and herbs ac. Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausca, | dizziness and headaches, It brings rback lost appetite, helps you digest | fyour food, and gain strength and | ,weight, , Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. It contains .o mineral drugs; it is made of roots, .barks and herbs, naturc’s own medi- |cines for the sick. For over 10 years it 'has been recommended by druggists who have watched its marvelous re- ‘sults, The cost is less than 2 centsa dase. Geta bottle of Tanlac from your idruggist and give it a thorough trial. | Your money back if docsn’t help you, ‘Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED' has the appearance of the profile of | an old man, on I'rofile Mountain, in | the Franconia section of the White | Mountuins in New Hampshire, o ything be done to|] ¢ s soften at has become stiff? | § P A. sponging the back of the | pelt neat’s oot oil freely ap- plied and hang it in a hot reom to | Ary evernight. This s sometimes cffective Q. Wio pl drey and Sue cat 7" THE v thie ¥y prately? | STAR SPA of the u ke ak? Do you } v other eting factn ab ur Washington Burcaws hulletn the coupon helow and send for n fur t Try with ~ l AMERICAN FLAG EDITOR, Wa ts of Au- Ay Wa Little Wild- ved the in “The New Yor enue, bullctin T E Audrey Ferris played the part Audrey and Doris Dawson acted | the role of Sue. | Q. Dbid Theodor Roosevelt hi e vocabu- | lary? A about 23 ¢ I NAME the or AND NUMBER Jarger STREET | ciry I am a reader arc’s works different words, No! compilation has been made showing the number of words uscd by Roos contain | 000 S e == = wm o= = CLIP COUPON HERB= — == —— — = NGLED BANNER Flag he 1 TUE TN ] ngton Bureau, > terald ngton, D, 2 PLAG Ol of tie New Bri _—— o — o —— h| t d il | h 1) of ns n- ay he de. -e- s (®Pomaine Fox, 1929, The Bell Syndicate, Inc)