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

6 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg.. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months 5. a Month | Entered 4t the Post Office at New Bnuln“do\\n a few years ago have made it as Second Class Maii Matter TELEPHONE CALLS Business Offic 925 Editertal Ruoms 926 The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Clreulation buoks and pre room always open ta advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not atheiwise credited in this paper alsa local news published therein. Member Audit DBureau of Circulation The A. B. C. is & national organization which furhishes newspzpers and adier- tisers with & strictly honest analysis of cireulation. Our circulation statistics are Sased upon this audit This Insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. ¢ Herald 1a on sale daily In New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Straet. A suit must be sunback bathing that gives more acreage for sunbur the young, the the A greatest cording calamity on Fourth for the stores to fire- crackers A Boston writer claims that June June on record. Even zone never had a better Looking at a photograph of a local hat th lub of the 80's it is found half men's more than the gentlemen had had a full supply Men whiskers and man curling from their chins. with such hirsute adornments naturally look like learned though some of them in ight not have been. Today nobods but a scientist lets ’em grow that way, giving proof to the world that learning has not altogether departed from mankind's chin. PERILS FROM THE AIR When an airplane descends upon it is a novel sort of an automobile it is accident. Such a happening the other day was no more novel, however, than when an airplane crashed into the upper story of a house owned by the governor of New Jersey And further showing the trend of the times there is the agitation in the Y Sound, practice town of Rye, on the against the of an aviation company in flying its planes close to the ground, narrowly m ing a school building on several oc- casions. The boys who fly-are not as tame as they ought to be. THE TOLL OF WAT Today as in the past, when the summer season gets into full swing, drowning fatalities figure consider- ably in the public prints after every Connecticut, indeed. drownings week-end regis- victims of Mitomobile tered more than victims of acci- dents over the the East and drowning accidents was 25. while total week-end. in South the of A universal ability to swim would do much to radically reduce drown- ing but that fact known generations ago, fatalities; was and tod. probably a lesser proportion of the tire population knows how to swim than ever beore THE BRANCH LINE ALL OILED UP The New Haven rallroad commended for having found a way is to be to eliminate the wh former- dust characterized travel along the ly branch line between Hartford and Devon, and over the highland divi- sion between Hartford and Boston It tation in was last year, after much ogi- circles blic railroad an criticism by the pu t e practice of sprinkling oil along the right of it way was attempted. Some said work—for while be would a tl s claimed it n TC with a o ever nagement tried it t worked all sum- enov ahout and the coach farmer remain clean sengers 1o 1 paint This year. it will have been not by keen observers, another avalar of crude ofl was spilled tl Brit were along tracks. Fror 1 to New tain fou of oil utilize ust now ming in the case | of the summer the firm and dustless It secms strange many years for the ra of du t is better unicipali selves have been discovering the value of oiled streets to a greater ex- tent than formerly, although this | dust cure was invented a generation ago. The branch line of the New Haven running through this is in better physical condition |in its history. The heavy rails put y now than ever | possivle to operate much heavier |1ocomotives and freight trains, and | increased freight traffic has been | switched to the branch line as a re- The right of way climinates the last re sult use of oil along the 1aining bad feature of the branch line, so far as passenger comfort is concerned: and as this line is the that runs New one through Britain right to be pleased with manner in which the road has | been improvea. PARKS NOT YOR FIRE HOUSE SITES After making a slight investigation unable to End fire fire board is West station on a plot of park proper West of the erect the proposed Main street beyond Corbin decided citizens avenue, we have about to aree three whose with don't care to mention, and who said with a twinkle in the and looks as if the eye 1 shrug of the shoulders that it fire board nearly put something over on the city by put- fire station on a public Manifestly parks cannot be It simply would not do, and the public, th public utilized for fire station sites. when they found it out, would be “up in arms.” The particular public West park or Main strect at present is'a park in name only, having been given to the city for park purposes by certain into the deed conditions tract of land be used for no other station. irpose, not even as for a fire a site It is amusing that the fire board it upon the plan of using this plot for the city’s newly projected fire station. It looks as if the idea in back of the heads of members was to oh- tain cheap land—not costing the city But the also a few reminders by a penny. there was the condi- tions in deed, and that settled it; nearby residenters that they didn’t want the where in the future a fire station in little city park is expected to func- tion. All io(hcr land in the West End, even if is not lost, however. There is |the city will have to shell out good | money to buy it. The price of the |1and, of course, will increase the cost of the contemplated fire station, and {there may be some additional dela about it. In future it will be best to be sure of the aite before fire making us helieve that the new station was good as erected FRENCH WAR DE TO UNCLE SAM nce is willing to agree to almost | anything nowadays except paying ac- to the Indeed, Uncle £OV- singularly cording demands of Sam. the Washingion ernment is regarded as hard-hearted, if one is to believe po- litical-minded membérs 6f the Chamber of Deputies. These gentle- men have taught their fellow-citi- the is to zens to think that ne plus ultra of statemanship avoid paying Uncle Sam what is down on his books. in charge of a with be Poincare loaded hlocs Premier government down de- termined who cannot vinced they ar about any- hing. is having quite a troublesome time. His latest concession was to write a note’to the American gov- ernment for an unconditional exten- debt of $400.- United States on sion of the post-war 1 there August premier knew in ad- vance as no likelihood of such an cxtension but consented to write the not: i Of course, it was po- the litely refuse 1ington President on is the had no au- thority to take such action. The an- r scems to | oled the heads members of the French cham- at least, they about it and for the wuthorizing w xtension srobably i inasmuch as pass Congress would have b egard onger ter have been a losome topic ish polit orge—promis itizens of this | itizens who saw fit to put | that the | con- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 2 _—— e e ew Britain Herald| | State Normal school and family left | 2 | s sanguine predictions | oW today for Bethlehem, N. H., |In heeding the sang predis | where they will spend a few weeks. of the politicians; but that is waler | = pqrce comedy has the inside track | over the dam. She faces an account- |at the White Oak open air theater ling of war debts by the United [fuls syeee P i b o >lans are being completed for the | States that seem reasonable to”us | {It0® Gr€ 0 ‘ity 0“‘;0"]5 aion but harsh 11 be held at Savin Rock. | men | war. A mistake was made, of course, inexpressibly to French- WOME AND EDUCATION When an educator becomes over- The midnight oil now is fusel oil many wild statements as a politician. | ;o wonder pong and what mah jong must detaining bridge. enthusiastic he is likely to make as | | | There was Dr. Augustus O. Thom- s as, for instance. He is the state com- Why does you boy go wrong? Probably because’ he sees that yon and others are friendly and courte- ous to men who go wrong. in | | missioner of education in Maine, and | president of the world federation of education associations. Dr. Thomas told an audience Atlanta that women have writien the page in doors were opened to them ago. Sinte that time, | “What game is more thrilling he added, they have advanced from [than ralsing four or five children?" to | Buddy, did you ever try raising | tour aces? holders of 42 per cent of the national | Once a man worked three ex- | amples for his small son and didn’t |looked pleased with himself all eve- |the national wealth, to be sure; but |ning. It's getting to the point where the best book of the month is | by a cock-eyed liar, most brilliant history since college a generation [mon-property owning citizens wealth. They own a goodly percentage of has that been due the to the fact that | in- The Dy There are two classes: tellectuals and the classifying, of course, the intellectuals. tendance? | If a heavier penalty discourages o | crime, why not bring Heaven here 1e |all at once by making the minimum would | punishment 100 years and a million dollars? The morons. is done were opened to | them and that a small percentage of | college doors those who assist in owning this wealth had the benefits of college at- late Hetty Green, for instance, not have thought so. Mrs. Green, memory serves correctly, “Man’s hindsight is better than his foresight.” said an philosopher. How much safer street crossing would be if men had re- tained that equipment. Poor people deny- to “educate” their childre voungsters resentful of poverty shamed of the old folks, |living in debt to make a show. was the richest woman in the world nmore than a generation ago; and she inherited this wealth when her hus- { band | widows. In due course Mrs. Green dfed, like millions of other |died and her son inherited her mil- lions. | That | Americanism: ing themselve: it how much—but not all— of the wealth distributed i when they in women's hands is Nine out of ten men, make wills, leave estates Three stages of America's develop- |10 their widows; and vice versa or to | et 1. Obey the law. 2, Enforce i the law; 8, Darn the law Education has | | sons and daught | They |nothing to do with it. |legitimate Dr. Thomas evidently has refer- tage suffer. Well. why lence to a time when married women did not separate property, | [when it belonged to their husbands. | _There are two ways do make a | But that was so long ago that tHe :(h.I]!‘ obedicnt: Make rules that seem { {fair and reasonable, or beat it climination of this archaic remnant |savagely when it breaks a rule. of the dark ages cannot be said to | o Be thorough. When you teach a have had anything in common with | {child not to point, also teach it to iread a menu printed in French. to car is coming, drivers will coope a fool. to escape? possess colleges to women. the |the opening of In addition, brought present changes s 1t's another [two to save were about long before | casy pass a car, though if the other rate wisely women had the right to vote; which is to say, men legislatures did the |vight thing by their womenfolk as | B — When the carth trembles, great musicians of old are turning in their graves they hear fragments of their work incorporated in ja: Perhaps city people would the development of a more just and | refined social sentiment dictated. We wish educators, when they must talk, would be careful what | — they | say seem | | (had | NUTMEG DAIRYMEN WON THIS VICTORY Is the to guard quisitive cyes. 1nst as many in- live that you entertainment So won't stant to from thinking about something. need keep con- you w against bovine tubercu- losis in Connecticut all bosh, as the Correct this sentence: the office man I'm alw | morning. ay it is, or is it worth while |to wage an aggressive warfare farmers “Yes," said “I'm full of pep, but this way on Monday and |a more or less costly one—against a this discase (Copyright 1929, Syndicate) It seems that the political moguls the 5 44 h slishers® 7 leally, too, and that perhaps counts ‘mr more than have sided with the farmers. They are influential politi- | [ r Har; LAUDER ~- Hae ye heard this one ? INPOSSIBLE A young Scotsman in lLondon was 1eked to a “soiree” at the house of his employer, a kindly man who be- heved in entertaining his workers and clerks from time time - what doctors say about bovine tuberculosis. That is perhaps the chief reason M why James M. Whittlesey, commis- sioner of domestic animals, was not reappointed the had priation of $150,000 in order to com- recently. Regardless of sacred pay-as-you-go policy, he to ask for a deficiency pr | Py with the law against supposedly infected animals. The law was en- to | acted the health of the people of the state and the commis- did under to N protect of sioner his it. duty exceptionally well Thus his department spent all its biennial appropriation during its first year. The salary of the commissioner $4,500 i, the a year. Charles L. Johnson, new commissioner, owns and The Scot didn't dance not interested in m S0 he wan- dered into a room where some of his fellow-workers were playing He was prevailed to join operates a large dairy farm ar pre- sumably believes in eradicating bo- > tuberculosis as stalwartly as the cards. other prudent Connecticut farmers. upon the It is expected of him, no doubt, that He had on tisgruntled trom Half him and and he tahle hour across ad o retir will not exceed his appropria- e oTaR St iak s tions. nd t is the unwritten | nothing W liter his master's sitting and looking In common with the him his hands of misery sick-cow law he is charged with a in Sreir ' pictur [ she asked axt . Wor roor m o ren irked niesn shillin‘a im (iascos Pin Defeat on New Britain Machine The (¢ 1l team d N Machine league oi this « cars testing street i bhar keleton wh were Main &then. was 1 to scos haseh Britain Industr Hill " Co. team 1l g hall la approy suilding A party 1. eeting held in g, it was vot- for zchocl Turner to ni attle stuged at it parl col- Fields while auarter and the lectors | their tried out a ne into the seventh at 4 all and the score. Then an error broke up the row o1 Kopec Newmatics Albe batte W R w combination Newmatics Dudack 1 and ball game turned two drives Going Co- ¢ teams were tied tiled to th socond eached T betwe M tor New on Johnny Klatka with a long tlelding N Yo Coats of this cit it. Ka in the mact finishe tires with nice running Dudack Johnny Shee- limit by field and Harold per have Counc Thompson ar ed nter arri an Goodrich was t lman Richard Schaefer on the 2ist of this month for ait to Cleveland and St. Louis Principal Marcus White of ths . The } hopper | ing grass atydid 1re and the greer inconspicuous in Rrass- grow- ancient | ay the talkies will make the | hould the stage be the only thing | D WEALTH Facts and Fan(.‘ie34 written | las good as small town people if they | | That | er auring 1 | canse the and he was | with | Gehrig we ave you | the kind upon w there's some lovely ham in | by the way bitterly, last night | dors ande 1929, e e — ————_ —__] Filihob Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of (he New Britain Herald, and your letier will be forwardel to New York. Do. Too! Folks, wit And We'll Bet You They're at it again, folders galore. | That feature enchantingly and shore, ¢ know they're nine-tenths of fic titious creatior fall for vacation! mountai; But we very same stuf each The Loser! Madge: “Marriage must be thrill | ing. Think how the two personali | ties are merged.” | Arthu ] his is submerges ers is merged, and THE THREE. GRACES oF WALL ) STREET lesSon— WHEN BLACK IS READ Ambition! Oh, T am not a selfish guy, Here's all that T desire: Some candy-shop ablaze that T May call honbonfire! —Philip A. Cruger a An Overworked Understudy’s Tribute 0 July! July, T pine for thee no other month I oy Month of As for The boundless me Thou pine. never, never canst divine. In fervent homage do T how To thee and for thy hlessings giv A thankful prayer; for not till thou Comest do I begin to live. "Tis not the glory of thy days, Though glorious, indecd. they are That bringeth forth praisc, "Tis something that to me is far. More consequential: ach summer is (i 1 don't Sister's lessons debut trumpet-cal have to do till nex Wy tells Friend Fall! me —Russell Markel Not Like the Others? Mrs. Lanning: “M minute men in the Revolution, and my father was a four-minnte speak el 2 te war and—' anning you 120 minutes to dress when we'r soing out?" Francis J. Brown THE MAN T AM LOORING FOR By I Merriam The man 1 am looking for is th man who sniokes Lucky Strikes he jetty Dronson docs and I3 lasco says (o He is the fe Joh He is the He Didn't Weeks Ago Hours | He is the | thanks 1o thre: home. (If vou have dress him in IFrench lunghs last.) He is a Phi old . C. & He prepped rapbonk He ions of ances low who P. & Gol who, Thou He Could makes $150 in a Fey cartooni 7l Life hanjo of the lessons a ad wh no and banjo, Beta Ka pa at goo in Elbert believes ol rosed to the stuge Il newspaper Babe Ruth Ltuth. Hr five Johnny that all Southern 19 He believes tha articles signed I written by Bal is convinced that four on have it. Ir t} 1 he | Walker, 1914, then actors ar ilies op were of say that but quickly lost all the money | that .| He remembers on the the chin two ot hairs i the Addiso Sims, mol His sweater is the brand that His muscles are Lionct Stronzfort. His Lo 1 tvpewriter i \0sis com a posed his last nov ind that nove Best Book of th, Year. He of cot owns a copy. He sometimes Dad. an sometimes 510 co-eds in 20 Collrge Man Who Owr is the ind somet 8 The thus it anything When he 1sk. He knows, In odd mor pouring scald qa hle, is the man I'm looking got some nice d by “Lindbergh I Have Flown In Lindbergh”) that I'd Jike Like Mexican Army! “We've got 1o create 1 dditional offices in our lodge on: “How T'wo | One: and e i8 never fools 1ho sees a bridesmaid wh h s a bride, he doesn't ents he has great s water on \ his sparred b I've o blue sky, (**“The Charles to scll stus moh Tacl come moh fellow Harry 1% Broderick Phreat! ddition to folklore concern manager who telephoned company's leading | saturday. I got Monday The ema’'s latest to have story morning,” he announced. a big b | / thou meanst to | this song of v ancestors were Then why does it take Party, Hubhard's a quict weekend, demurred. The executive, however, was insistent. | Th cast was ready, he declared, the sets were standing and the director was engaged. Finally his voice grew hard “Either you give me a story by Monday morning,” he said with un- pleasant emphasis, “or 1 start shoot- ing without one.” | | More Easily Explained! Mrs. Bunnell: “And how do you like your new radio?” Teddy ot so hot. | et the sport retur to gei the cooking | wants to hear the 1 | Uncle Bob insists on the old-time | melodies. They can't get them ali |at once, so Pa says he's going bacl: to taking the Sunday paper again!" French 19209, Reproduction FForbidden) Pa wants to . and Ma wants hints, and Sis dance music, and h T s (Copyright 1 QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and martial advice cannot be given,-nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will answered. All letters are —Editor. not he confidential. ) Wi Iceland ? Evangelicat What wonuld a brick of pur i inches $8.276 From t is the national church Lutheran be the 71-2 by value of 10 1 what is saccharin made? A Coal Q. Are bituminous mines of this country~ capable producing all the required the United States A. There coal mines of comn ng in the United St in mines had 1 capacity $35,000,000 tons. Consumption the United States ha | cecded 530,000,000 ton | Q. Are the | called Cherole A. Yes. The climber, almost single large white bloom once a scason very thorny with heady lower tar the coal of coul by T.011 bituminous, oper; were hese never ) true one thornless, with flowers which The other thorns, and is the me- sized What is record single, white | dium | Q running man? A made the official milc world onc by a Tt I is 4 mi aavo N 10.4 A seconds, 1gust | 1 rmi, t re students States Naval called Midshipmen ? A The title given |at the Naval Academy wus adopted |from the same title in the British 1 navy for officers between a ca - |and the lowest commissioned officer Q. What state leads in the pro dection of oranges? California with Ilor | Q. Does the | United States when he reti A. No Q. How populatio compare o Academy to s da second D president receiv a sion from offic nd with Detreit that Philadelphia, Detroit square mil lation a squar W | population in 1928 of | Q. Who the | mile Memorial races apolis in 1920 | A o I s and an estim ofliIaws area s2 ted popu- Phila- 129 and 1-3 estimated hundred Dty it Indian- 1921 and 19282 wston Chrevolet; in t in 1928 900 h X Iphia has an arca of miles and an won five t receive a per- | sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | in | Lex-| > two species of rose | a is | students | 1921, Tommy Milton; in 1922, [ Miami . Jimmy Murphy and in 1923, Tommy | Minneapolis . Milton. | Nantucket Q. What is tha. number and |Nashville amount of loans by the United |New Haven States to ex-service men on adjusted | New Orleans service certificates? How * much | New York . | has been paid back? | Norfolk, Va. . A fo June 1, 1920 the United | Northfield, Vt. . \tes Veterans Bureau has made | Pittsburgh 1,254,067 loans amounting to $116,- | Portland, Me. | 563,481, Of this amount $3.551,250 | St. Louis has been paid back. This is exclu- | Washington | Q. Who played the part the | clephant | “" Reed Would Make Exception to Guard Friendly Relations exact name of his father to called “Junior?" Q. Does the | weigh than phant? African elephants weigh about 9,500 pounds, and Indian clephants ihout 7.000 pounds. | Q. What are the two oldest uni- | versities in the U. S.? | A. Harvagd University, founded | 1636 and the College of William | and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., found- en in Q epigram “‘Patriotism vefuge of scoundrels A Samuel Johnson African more the Indian Washington, July 2 (A—Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, leader of the movement in the senate to prevent repeal of the national origins quota, | believes it is unnecessary at present to apply the restrictions to | Mexico. | He set forth his position today in i, the last of is the | { o Tt is found Tohnson.” a letter to Captain John B. Trevor Boswell's “Life of |of New York., chairman of the Q. What is copra | American coalition, made up of al- | A The dried kernel of the co- | most 199 organizations supporting coanut. | the nationai origins plan. Q. Is Dorvothy Sthastian the real| J{e warned that to place Mexico { name of the actr on a quota might have serious in« A. Yes | ternational implications and resu't Q. Where can T find the story of | iy giplomatic and legislative difficul- the Queen of Sheba in the Bible? | tjos, Praising the “singularly suc- A, Chronicles 9 cessful” diplomacy of President Q. How did the word Derhy| pgover and Ambassador Morrow in | come to he applied to horse races? | qealing with Latin American, he said A The English Derby, run an-|,gministrative remedies already ap- nually at Tpsom Downs. England.| i jieq had resulted in cutting down the first race bearing that name, an immigration by 65 per cent. was named for its founder, the 12th | © g oo the vietory for the | Earl of Derby.. in 1 Since then. | y44ional origins supporters “was | many other races which are of first| .onclusive in the senate, and pre- rank, e been called “derbv." | gitoq that further attempts to ra. As the Kentucky Derby. thel .60 nodify the provision, which such CAn N Tistby PR e Irmont | progident Hoover opposes, would Ame: Derby and the French Derby, i | in of | — | The gray locust takes on the color | of the dusty plain where it makes | | its home. Observations On The Weather | Washington, July 2.—Iorccast Southern New England: Fair and Wednesday; cooler I'resh westerly winds. night | nigit. | Torecast for Eastern New IFair tonizht and Wednesday in south portion tonight; northwest win Conditions York Cooler | frosh Pressure is low this the Maritime prov- | lower St. Lawrence valley. Tt is high over most of the | country from coast to coast Showers occurred during the past | hours over extended areas from | the Plains states castward to the coast. Temperatures are moderate {and continue without much charfge. Conditions favor for this vieinity | fair with cool nights. Temperatures yesterday High morning over ince nd the | 24 | weather | Atlanta Atlantic City ... Roston Duffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras | Los Angeles 80 S0 Call, Write or Plons 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 201, Raphnel Building, Second Floor, $9 West Main Street, Between Washington and High Strests Open 3:30 to 5 Saturday 8.30 to 1 POPULAR WOMEN favorita star among pictures? Are her OF THE SCREEN the women of the eves really hlue? Is Is she married or single? What are some of I you write to Ler? You will find this and other interesting in- formation in the new bulletin that has been prepared for you by our W Bureau entitled “Popular Women of the Screen.” It containg ographics of twenty-four of the most popular women on the screen today. You will find it interesting — — — — —CLIP COUPON HERE == =— =— = = Wi ) is your screen? the How did she a blonde or bost pictures? bru n shington 7 HVIE EDITOR. E Washington Bureau, New Britain Her New York Avenue, Washi c. ulletin five cents in postage and cover ““Popular I Women e, uncancelied U postage \andiing STATE BRITA: d FRoM THE ¢AR n u ' s | | Y e | d d o L n Y (®Fontaine Fox, 1920 The scenarist, about to depart for S oone i Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. HE FORGETS To LoOoK INSIPE BEFORE STARTING UP AGAIN.