New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 6

O AT R e e o S e e —— New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Between the Atlantic and there but black ¢ the Pacific is nothing | obloquy left for poor Kalamazoo. Tssued Dally (Sunday Hxrepted) R A uh atiest | Tt 13 possible to. conciude from such dismal occurrences that it mat- SUBSCRIPTION RATES | ters not how literate the upper $8.00 & Year ot $2.00 Three Months Tie. a ata of intelligentsia in this nation Month | becomes, so long as there is a delud- — ed lower strata which remains Entered at the Post Office at New Rritain as Second Class Mail Matter. superstitious and so woefully dumb s to stock up on a mental cargo of witcholozy something remains TELEPHC Business Office Editorial Ruoms . CALLS wrong with the educational system. a mystery, too, is the fact hex-fanatic was a taxicab The only profitable adve in the City. Circulation buo room always omun to adiert ing medium and press taxi driver, so it is general- believed, sees P ngs-on. especially if he taxis late sort of sophistica- ing ivelihood in the Associated Presy t I\ The Associated Fress 1s exciusively “titled to the use for re-puulicativn of all news credited to it or credited 1o this paper end also news published therein Member of in kee with otherwise lucal not this fellow had none of it. told | symptoms which he police of Audit Bureau ot Circulation The A. B. C. 18 a nationa) oigauization wiich furnishes newspapeis aud adier- tisers with & strictly honest apaiysia of circulation. Our elrculation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- A tection against fraud in newspaper dis- % figures to both nationul and Member blamed hex;" and almost every liter- ader, noting his complaint. nost diagnose his troubles that this in doctors, naturally supposes wale dally In_New - o Entiance ERADICATING CRIMI y talk about crime and how to Wh The Herald s on . York at_Hotaling's Bquare; Schultz's Newsstands, Grand Central, 42nd Street. criminals are one L, however, how is it they get Ihere are the cases of John T. that Diamond, gunman Arnold years One's syt racketeer, New made Rock brid bin avenue York motorist who last week fand associate o Rothstein listed by the police as A man they would like to P “and for many i continued out Cor- | looking for the scyscrap- | land permanently behind the bars; i and a fellow named Entratta, alias Diamond is the man charged with | the Hotsy Ent Economy ington is | one thing: “the of gov- rin Totsy club in is at large. The records of these two worthies ernment’ York; atta club proprietors New be in «lice are interesting. Neither has failed to the hands of the police on numerous occasions. The trouble is, they probably have no time to | they did not remain in durance. Here | “read all about the hibition drive | are their records against ggers down in Arkansas. women bo Entratta | alias C | een, described as another partner ot the Hotsy Tots; club, was sentenced in 1923 to from | five to 15 He was | arrested in felonious as sault but escaped with dismissal of | | the charge. T.agt year he was held for | lomicide and again was released. Diamond has been one of the po- lice dapartment’s most troublesome problems for vears. He is only 35 vears old, but has been arrested 20 the charges ranging all the | way from disorderly conduct through | Charlie Chaplin, passing through | robbery, burglary and homicide. He Berlin the other day, had occasion | ha8 served only one term, a period “to stop: and then he began admiring [ 11 reformatery in 1914 for the beautiful Connecticut the Post road. The *other don’t Reckless motorists are reckless be- e know that enraged *cause they citi- zens as a rule won't take the trouble to jot down the licenses numbers of | their cars and report them to the po- | ~lice. When enraged citizens take this | “trouble there will be much less re: | €S8 d g apd fewer accidents. | less driving amd fewer acciden (R town on reason more | The war on crime in this country | drivers admire the | will never amount to much until beauties of the town also is because | crooks arrested 20 they are going through it at 40 miles | times, on ~&n hour and who have been charges ranging all the burglary and more don't see it way from robbery homicide, receive permanent ANOTHER PARK AND POOL It should appeal to any diced Councilman Mlynarski's idea that the city acquire | attention. unprej that | observer | YREEDOM OF THE PRESS The victory of Time magazine in libel brought Henry Hurd Rusby, the pond large enough to be used as | dean of the College of Pharmacy of eight acres of land and a pond in | the criminal suit the northwestern section of the city, | against it by Dr a swimming pool for several thou- | Columbia University, is important unequivocal uphold- the by Magistrate Simpson, before whom | sand children serves thorough in- | because of the vestigation. ing of freedom of press made It is the plan of the park board, in response to considerable agitation | the case was hrought. for a swimming pool in that section It seemed that me had endorsed a stated “of the city, to be placed on the | that panish “Washington drug Mlynarski _favored the proposed swimming pool school gronnds. Coun- as against the same product produced in Russia and Poland, and the ided that Dr. drug importer ends. The cilman himself originally magazine and a Dean in the school grounds, if memory certain were .serves correctly, but since that time | close article also the con- o tained inf that come across an yrovement rence that phy- will cost “much less” than the | Sician had received a Uschool ground swimming pool: and | {rom Ambuster, whom the article in addition, the city will benefit by acquiring eight acres of land, which | SPanish product certainly would be an advantage as If untrue, this would reflect upon a miniature park in a scction of the Dean. 1f true, it scity where such reational re- a question whether the magazine source will be vast jated now ified in making the end cven more or infe The Washington 50 in t iture. ences, school grounds strate quoted the law, swimming pool plans call for an esti- | Which h that The plan seems the publication is mated expen re of $25,000 justified when the matter charged s libelous is true and Miynarski park was publish- 2 bigger underta will cost | ©d With good motives for justifiable less, accord ends." Both plans hen the magistrate made the fol- ed improye N shtforward statement ions of the sacredly speech and turn on the order to sive of | which com- rson Ipon proprietor 8, or > the vhen it ief of its rrounds ever gistrate so guards for seldom son alva ft has many other freedom of the press ) hich occup Attention ye ntire city, county | cently was onc of an entirely differ- 1] City, the fiascos being the City Trust | capa from the terrific heat wave. 5 i i and that section of Michigan gets a'.vm order. Is it « lot of the world's | men | not | that | creetly placed with a newspsper fel- | low, or some other writing person— consideration | scribed as having a corner on the | merely would | state- | | easivs there are in New | permissible for & newspaper editoriai to ecrilicize an order of the court? Unfortunately not likely to be settled on its merits, such a question s.~; | seeing that the judge has or takes | the right to issue an order for con- tempt of court and then proceeds to be judge, If a decided by a prosecutor and jury | charge of contempt of court were ury there is no doubt that the defendant or defend- ants would get the best of the argu- | ment nine times out of ten, “if not oftener.” But that isn't the way it is done. Of course the the present discussion | hinges on contempt of court Walther of newspaper | proceedings of a Jud Cleveland against two editors for questioning his action in | vielding an injunction to a race track owner against a sheriff who was en | route to the track to close it up. | The injunction judge’s Te- strain the sheriff was to from interfering | with the race track “if the same be | in yiolation of the law.” The editors forcefully called atten- tion to the fact that the injunction was an “and-and-if injunction which is either blufr.” monstrous or ridiculous—a It seems fo us that the wording of the injunction gave to the sheriff | much leeway in interpreting the law., | It also scems (o us that used the editors rather strong language rather unnccessarily; that adjectives and are no fit substitute for and that had there been a little time taken thought the would have been couched reason; for editorial in differ- ent language. yet have hit the bull* just as likely to | ye of reason. On the other hand there is no rea- | son for a judge to be too touchy about comment. After all, a judge is only a public servant, not the pub- lic's master. And eve lets fly a the itself in time a judge charge of contempt of court court automatically re- | estimation. | | duces public Citizens do not think a court or a judge is beyond criticism, and in pri- | \ate conversation there is no lack of | it, | In the Cleveland case all the judge needed to do was to call the editors | in a conference and discuss the mat- ter in good spirit. Being sensible men, both editors and judge would have been the better for it and more re- spect and cooperation would have | resulted in the future on both sides. Contempt proceedings usually are | the result of pique and punctured | vanity. THE SPEAKE! We have SY BUSINE come to the conclusion budding author, play wright and magazine writer—not to | mention able and not so able news- paper reporters every know all about the | ins and outs of the speakeasy trade. Nothing is so certain to locate the nearcst speakeasy as an inquiry dis- according to the playwrights. It is getting so that even the drys are beginning to learn where the speakeasies are located. This must be the fault of the proprictors of these establishments, who do not | seem to know enough to keep their nierprises secret | Police depart- ments usually receive communica- | tions from anonymous individuals tell the police where to find the illegal dispensaries who are eager to of bad cheer. But the police, realiz- ing more than ever that it requires evidence to convict anybody, are not overzealous to start anything they cannot finish with honor to them- selves and good to the cause of temperance and prohibition. In this city they have instigated many a raid, but the net result of these en- terprises seems to have been that change | hands more frequently; so fast, in fact, that the speakeasies merely the able and efficient tax | scarcely Keep track of the owners for faxa- | assessing department can tion purposes. Then, adding to the confusion federal agents hreak loose every so often, as happened he centl It would he interesting to know just how many dozens of s Britain; how many hootleggers; how Even the many tomers of Loth police, we imagine, have no complete figures upon the subject; perhaps not even reliable estimates. The only way to judge the traffic is by the resul show up in police court al- most every day. But only a small | ratio of the results show up there Somehody once asked us T'he when prohibition is to start prosecu tor himself that some people in t do not seem to know of The potice, bearing the brunt of the situation ied They doabtless they know ho even bhetter rrant. That they wil ope with the situation s doubtful. It is not one making; they merely are a condition NEW YORK'S It is not by BANKING rccident that the LAWS calling jtself the Empire State finds hanking scandals on its hands at al- most regular intervals. Just ent it is faced with two instances of | thous \Facts and Fancies | stripped | to the horizontal distance you trav- t pres- | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JU LY 22, 19% banking difficulties in New York company and the private bank of | Clarke Brothers. | Before the had quite a | scandal in connection with the Siegel | bank, an institution that was part of war it a great department store, in which nds of depositors lost money. At that widespread that time the supposition the be improved to was Send all communications (o Fun Shop Lditor, care of the New Britatn Herald, and your letier will be forwarded to New York. banking laws would make such things impossible in the future. But in due time the nine days' wonder Let's Fill ms the the Bins! was forgotten and to the best of any- hreshing on scason body's knowledge no stalwart im- | due Come on, too, Fill up our braineries with chaar To feed our laugh-stock t the year! with == Scientifically and Soc Janet: “Who or sfusions provements were made in the state’s t's thresh our cares out, banking laws as a result. Anyway the public notes what it happens to be noting—two institutions being in- vestigated at the Governor Roosevelt same time, ally Correct! declaiming that Sl cinaea now something must bhe done about the situation 2 New sound banks. The center of the pa- | uitoes! York, of course, has big and tion's financial system could Iy get tutions of unparalle OH MISTAH ALLIGATOR| PLEASE! PLEASE ! along without monster ins strength, But | that isn't saying that every bank in | Manhattan is alike in every particu- lar. In one of the instances under | been discovered that | the so-called bank refused to permit | sutvey it has 1ts books to be examined before the crash, and the maj | | y of the law | couldn't do a thing about it—or at least, did not that do so. There are also | the negligent reports some of state's banking officials were in | doing their duty. Many a state has better banking | New York. And among | them is Connecticut. The trouble in THAT BOZO WAGS A MEAN TAIL, - P'LL sar! et laws than New York is that things are done on s0 vast a scale that and there is so much the ability of the state to keep in touch with situations | of primary importance to the public | is sometimes in doubt. If Governor Roosevelt can bring about a reform Dusty, the Pup in the law giving to the state more - power to delve into matters involving ThelBowox olithebiresst ; : : (By William J. Young) t blic good he will accomplish | Y A be apublic goad e will accommlish | ;. yooked 4t lot of dramatic more than pleces— fore. to oversce has been done hereto- | | T frequently sit in the second row |1"ve gazed at the tr i were Greece's, | And wept at Shakesperean tales of woe. But when 1 fare to a modern sho | (Or when to a modern show 1 fz ‘his is the thing that 1 want to | know Who pre s the clothes actors wear? gedies th; By Robert Quillen Slang is just sport-model languag down to get speed with less horsepower. that the more ! | They fall in the stiffest of sharpest | creases trouse beau, | The slenders as well as the obeses A “six-mile detour” refers only The worn by the actor- el, not the perpendicular. S wide Great man: One who got a more votes than the forgotten who ran against him. few one | Have never a wrinkle toe But as though they'd been out in & month of snow, My pants appear as a wrinkled pair, | Though pressed by my tailor ultimo, Who » actor: from tip to The hyphen may indicate social | distinetion, but the color determines | vour fitness otherw | | | It you're such a good sport, why don’t you give the old stomach a acation when the hoss gives you one. ssses the clothes wear? that L'envoi seeret on me bestow - | Tell me the tailor, when and wher And then there’s the four-flush-|1'd like to be a Lothario, er who goes around bareheaded | Who pre the clothes though he nevar set foot on a| actors wear? campus. - New Kind! Wil you | Princess, you that the Americans eat 135 of | Waiter pounds pork and beef per capita, and no|8ambled eges telling how many hot dogs. il]“l‘fj{?m"l. A hick town is a place where ths | Waiter traffic cop calls you Billy instead of | Whether Hey-you. | - have “You mean ‘scram- “No they're you gamble on fresh or not Mary Ellen Cantor. The ever, is The Movie Usher, Trained by Management to Remember the Patron Is Always Right, Takes a Day ON! (Observed by Alice V. Hennen) “H thing to bear in that booze partners hy nature ages, whatever the mind, how- the and crime are in all lands and law is. Americanism: Pioncers fought for liberty of moderns who offer other Yeah? Ya who else va around that | Yeah? You hold me.” N “Whassa matter w a The is one thinks | o Matiervith ¥a d 1 va blankety-blank ! he immortal Bobby” refers to | {o BBV 3urnes instead of Jones. frRies iy Rk | D'Ya — -~ taxi drivers think |ya own the city? Come on down oft'n that seat und try it!"” “I said spinach, not ered | can'teha : pacity for taffy. |, will? You and two cents I'll wrap lamp post, Yeah? conscience: their conscience Itor fellow’s guide as the wmyhow, highbrow traffic T takes year fo 110 pounds of sugar a satisfy the avera nohody of his ¢ Amier- Shid paghetti! wan ican hut the limt GLE hear nothin | and take it back hefore 1 I'm sicka these fresh out of | Gwan and make it rast! with all its 1S AIT got all day to sit in confinement il “Lookouta the the now port va waitresse Ya think this hole?” way! Al Capor jail; but place of one with is trying LIS Lookout! blind? sticks where Cover serewed o Fer Gawd's suke Aw, g'wan back o the ell ya come from, ya big hick, before say they'll he va get run over! Ain'tcha the children 1 you &-tseen a sixtecn-story building 1 hack va sap? man. va Some tell the people ves. and some glad to never Keep fore Sy Wanta get in wait for the more on this road. Ya in the chin? Yeah? that right ? back boy “Lousy What ? this th stop me, ya that | Jesse Lasky? Now ain't that too “Whatcha tryin® to do. 208 He il o you're Whassa idea shovin’ hey? Why next train me? You mother effort Telling don’cha ugt an Plenty wannapokr Yeah! Is Snappy come- everything may b to heat the neighbors to it “See Amer s the scenery i first" is a good though ain'teha 2" Lousy! That's what it Ain't 1 gota right to ter? Yeah, tr Think vidon't say buddy " Ritz me > Well, with me now, ya get that Satso? Yeah? slogan. 1 only country wher the composed of Camels. Quaker oil, U. & alk and you're - in q ohjection to giving some stiff! criminals another Well they think an other chance ance 3 unlocked door is an had ~ hut docs he Diploma: An eng ot of L9 igok & ind think he or used him right, g'wan home and while jump offa Correct this sentence: * v and do said t that means T grant ot} reedom “Hey! cedom T demand for face Copyright, 1629, | (it syndicate Brute Mrs. J RUMOR EAT July Notthes ishand of American sl girl, Jos ica Brown, is Miss petty v recalled nnour EAGAGED when Earl of g t eng Somehody ! Into a ed his engage Joyes lishing — house the other ired man entire nnovunced h A Privat asked A walked a sel SEVEN fell Reriin DROWN IN GERMANY July 22 (UP)—Seven per- | the drovned hing in | ur round over the | marked end. The vi mor par yundreds of thousands of peopl firm who he fled Him 1sh over sons v or while b door the lakes Rerlin tims. v those (tache who to the lakes in an effort (o es- | exelaimed with inflection the man, rising (8 the | the | some | Whose feet ya walkin® on, | couldn't believe his he's the first man ‘ *Abadabadaba’l"” ears, who “*Why, ever sang some Depth! [ Zim: “Afiex tne mins caved called down to the miners and them we would rescue them.” Joe: “How could they hear | when they were hundreds of below the surface?” Jim: “Oh, 1 lowered voice Morris H. Morr ‘ (Copyright 1 Reproduction Forbidden) in 1 told my QUESTIONS ANSWERED | You can get an answer to any question of fact or informaticn by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Heraid, Washington Bureau, |1 ew York avenue, Washington D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamrs for reply. Medizal, legal and marti advise cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertalken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters confidential.—Editor. are rators in their Q. Where do radio o the United States Navy get training ? A. At Navy schools, Norfolk, Va., and Mare Navy Yards and also on Naval Training Q. How A. It is now lished that they norm tory located at Island, Cal. hoard ships. do oysters 1 pearls? fairly well es result from an ah- process caused by the mantle of the mollusk consequent to the intrusion into th n body an egg of the omic i irritation of <hell of some fore grain of sand, mollusk iiself, or perhaps par- Q. How old is Nancy Carroll? will be twenty-three old in November. Q. How is consumed signs on Broa A According nhout S00 kilowatt Q. What city is the ware manufacturing years much electric current nightly in illuminated . New York? to estimates hours, leading hard center of the it s | A Birmingham, Q. What is the ar e i has loosely been including Japan, Indo-China Ingland East"? Bas(” is a term that applied fo the Ori China, Chos and ent, en, and adjacent | islands. Q. Who was Davy | A. In sailors’ mythology he is the Spirit of the Sea, the friend thut presides over all the evil spirits of the deep. Davy Jones' “the bottom of the | Q. How much canned pines is imported into the United S | from Singapore and what is its vai- ve? What duty is paid on it? In 1928 | pincapple led to 1 fas $ + pound Q. How can grass and destroyed on a dirt | A. Hot Iye or hot brine solutions | | applied occasionally will ¢ plant life. Q. Who is called the “Bounding 3 [ Jones? Locker 18 sea. v it 1es | imports of cannei Singapore amount- pounds. The V00,000, The duty is 2 from 86,000 vali, weeds be tennis court Basque | an Borota famous I'rench tennis Are quired 1o player American hay Mexico? citizens Te- passports for direct travel to | A. No Q. What victory was the most gained by J&= Rattle of 180 Napoleon? Austerlitz the combined and Russia motor vehicles United St automobile over, [ Austria istered in the wd how many there There were 24 many tes were 193,124 motor 1six months on end m my country:” | Deaver and La brilliant | De- | | vehicles registered and 800,000 auto | formally organized the L. F. & G aceidents [ Firemen’s club. Q. What Kind of a stopper can| The American band escorted tha be used in bottles containing me | visiting German Rifle ccops from thy cury? station to the Casino today and in | A. The mercury doing so_dispensed some cxeellert cither rubber or cork music. alarry Littlehale’s fame ac | Q. What is thie title of John|a lwader is not confined to New rrymore’s next picture |1 sneral Crack.” ‘ will not affect Observations On The Weather Washington, July 22—Forecast for Southern New England: Mosf cloudy with showers tonight and | probably in Rhode Island and castern Mussachusetts Tuesday; slowly rising temperature Tuesday moderate cast and northeast winds, becoming variable Tuesday. Iorecast for Eastern New York: nerally fair except probably show- ers in extreme north portion to- night; slightly warmer in southwest portion tonight; Tuesday cloudy to partly cloudy probably showers in extreme north portion: slightly warmer on the coast; moderate east andff northeastff windsfi becoming ariable. Conditions: Nizh pressure Where is Evian-les-Bains? It is a 1tench town on Lalk Geneva and is famed for its min- | eral water Q. What was name? A, Sidney Q. When .augh” O'Henry's real Porter. did “Laugh Clown open in New York? Who were the principals in the cast? A. It opened in May, 1925. The principals were Lon Chaney, Loret ia Young and Nils Asther. Q. What is the address of How- ard Thurston, the magician? A Beechhurst, long Island, v Harny - LAUDER - halt of the country is near North- Hae ye heard this one ? field Vermont, 30.34 inches. A ALL FROZEN! slight disturbance is passing ove A0 eLicAnlonIBtiga ol the upper Lake region and a trough north of Scotland during a very cold | of Jow pressure extends southwest- pell (and it can be cold enough 1p | ward over the Northern plains there in the mionth of Scptember |gtates and {he central Rocky Moun- when it really trics) was astonished | {ain districts {o Arizona. Pressure to hear one of the natives complain- [is high over the north Pacific ing nbout the unscasonable weather. | states. Showers were reported from |the Jersey coast southwestward to | Georgla and at a few other widely | scattered stations. Temperatures | romain cool and generally below normal in the Appalachian district land the north Atlantic states but are rising ahove the normals in the Lcentral valley Conditions favor ihis vicinity unsettled weather with slowly rising temperature. Temperatures yesterday The center of the area over the eastern wea- | the “You don't know ther is in Scotland visitor. “Why, in seen it so cold ing off a frozen in like a what cold went on my country I've that a sheep, jump- hiliock into & fleld, was mid-air and stuck there suspended block of ice!™ I'll no believe for a meemt,” said the Scot. | Hatteras the law of gravity wouldn't |05 Angeles i Miami | Minneapolis antucket Nashville Haven New Orleans . New York Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh Portland, St. Louis Atlanta | Atlantic City Boston | Buftalo Chicago Denver Now, now sir, Duluth that “Why low “Law of claimed the the law of Gravity be blowed,” American. “I've gravity to be ex- known frozen for 25 Yéars Aé; }oday ret Lock Company pleasant day at Me. gitls from the the Corbin Cabi- spend a very Lake Compounce loday. he Young last Examinations Appointments For Examination At Your Convenience Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 W. Main St. Phone 11&5 gt ) soe night and voted to erect an addition to its hall at the corner of Men's T. A. . | | ayette streets. | | | The Commercial street baseball team added another to its long score Saturday by defeating the Forestville nine The Landers, firemen at their man Rifle club and Clark the C saturday, | Frary outing in park, WHO'S YOUR FAVORITE? Barthelm John John Gilbert, Asther, Richard Cooper, Richard Dix. Barrymore, Conrad Nagel, Ronald Colman, Gary Ramon Novarro, or Our Washi Bureau has prepared a comprehensive bulletin giving interesting facts about twenty of the most popular male stars of the screen It tells the facts you want to know ahout the best known male actors. Fill out tha coupon below and send for it =CLIP COUPON HERE —_———— — e MOVIE 1322 EDITOR, Washington Burean, New Britain Herald, New York Avenue, Washington, D. C I want a copy of the bulletin POPULAR MEN OF THE SCRE with five cents in coin, ar loose, uncancelled, U. postaga and handling costs ana | STRE LY S BTATE ST | | [ reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. Pathetic Figures THE VERY FIRST Tl disappeared, tranger in of the ME SINCE THEIR WEPDING IN JUNE “THAT THE NEWLYWEDS WERE To BE SEPARATED OVERNIGHT. SPoT WHERE BODY WAS RECOVERED (*Fontaine Fox, 1920 denoting he|