New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 6

tection of a man's property. The Killing of Sandlands, no mat- ter how it happened, will provide ex- for the drys, New Britain Herald . HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY Tswued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | At Herald Blds., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year 9 $2.00 Thres Months 15¢. & Month ammunition they enforcement service, celient | however. Now have a real | martyr in the who is fresh, unspoiled. and decided- ly in the public eye. With what tell- they will use him! It will in | matter little whether it is shown that Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln o as Second Class Mail Matter doing his duty not— y and legally PR whether he was mora. | within his rights to proceed as he —he will be held up as a shining the TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ..... 925 Editerial Ruoms 926 example of splendid men who risk *'(he only profitable advertising medium | M the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. their lives in prohibition en- forcement. have not get circumstances, | Likewise the wets will a | | point Member of the Assoclated Press | he Associated Prems Is exciusively en-| titled to the use for re-puulication of ali news credited to it or uot otherwise | credited 1o this paper and aiso local news published therein. e argument. One the relating for may recognize case when they through the but | anyway, And meanwhile the it will serve as a talking basis, erage { citizen, who is neither a rabid dry | Bureau of Circulation !, e saitl 18 8 ational oigauiestion pewspapers aud suULer tisers with a strictly houest apabsis of |, clreulation. Our cliculation iatistice are Based upod this audit This nsuies pro- tection against fraud in news) dis- tribution figures 10 butb nat aud local advertisers. . Member Audi fanatic wet, will Ebe A H C. which fuinishes a how soon we are to have straight orward, unvarnished facts on some o | of these border incidents. There was | a suspicion that several killings of vilians, notably at Plattsburg, N. Y., and near Detroit, asjeldullyin Sewiiom of n wanton a Newsstand, Times anda, Entrance | were nothing e i assinations’ of York at Hotaling’'s Bauare; Schuitz's News Grand Central, ¢ind Blreel — citizens. No one seems to the straight facts in any of PROHIBITION AND THE BORDER b holnikeore TOLL iBaths and has imed t is being done on both | bit that | the valiant white- enfor sides, cannot help but feel a little anadian border disgusted with the situation leads to t the fir | JOURNALISM IN CHICAGO bl source of satisfae- crop of Killl gs sear, providing they were cou to rum runner alone, must been par rabid dry Juent official cannot be a tceularly grati tion to the newspaper fraternity in that will BuCHoW 8 neral to learn the venerable has lost h icago become asso- ed Journal snmably in the performance of ItH (helChItaRo Dally News: duty. 1t remains to be seen whether il man concerned in h ause that will no life management, t mean a new the government W tackle the |joa50 of under a new and high- prosecution of the because the death, if it is found that the ly expert it he Chicago Journal is certain to lose | had outlook cause for action, with same | whatever flavor it these many | gusto that it has exhibited in Urying | years. Indeed, the is for it | v i b oo | th convince the public that shooting |to hecome a fabloid. a sort of small | a civilian, presumed to be a rum run- | sidekick for the big afternoon daily ner, was an accident. of Chicago, ral | The ( oldest life Journal i hicago Journal has been the | : Richard K. Sandlands, the fec a aily in Ilinois. having begun The late gent, boarded a craft on the Detroit M. Heath, aturday | that | the leaned river in charge of John in trouble with the en elevator on years has been night and attempted to search it for engineer, lit could not keep step with liquor. The government alleges that | times. Some time ago it ‘Heath left Canada without obtaining elearance papers and, of course, that avily upon the International Pow- er and Paper Company for financial craft |as matter siste and when this became a the caste and confidence. the | Journal was a distinctive organ and | dia |interests for financial aid. is convincing evidence that the Must be a rum smuggler, in the eyes of pubhlic knowledge of the border patrol. sued aboard the boat and from therc | on the nesses differ materially The Heath and left him to drown. Autopsy has establishe lands died of probably will breaking it. Pe ough investigation alone wyl estab- lish did Mrs, ahoard hoat scuffle en- | paper lost in There once v a time when stories of the various wit not to lean outside Now the | need 1pon government charges that | News andlands overboard | BieDforenihe nisroni ol threy Now that an |N® POWer and paper company and the old Journal will e known only | that Sand- as a v memory broken neck. the Heath with ps he did—a thor- a Thus it follows the Chicago Inter- | rald, both highly respected charge Ocean and the Chicago He | of which once wers whether he or not organs but fell by the wayside in the | face of the overwhelming competi- the the who was the tion offered by News and the Tribune. But e Herald were not necessarily dis- when the trouble took place, asserts that Sandlands refused to show e e authority to search that her | husband told the officer he could not an dtedentials or tinctive newspapers. The: o Hoveie inctive newspapers. They were good their boat, ournals, and more could scarcely be But it takes more than that 1t Journal, oldest said to proceed. In the quarrel which fol- 0 is to the the withstood the effects of lowed, she alleges, both men fell into Lol ibhicse the water. She says that Sandlands’ | CT°dit of the i feld, tha her hus. | field. that it the boat was nearby and that he would save changing times longer much band assumed that himself, haul him out of the (o | longer than the Inter-ocean and the so he made no effort Herald, which once regarded them- river selves as great newspapers—some- | Unfortunately the Heaths among the missing w or P, Mr thing that the Journal in all its long put Heath is career en this is writ- than Post be different rather great. | 1o ten. His wife says that he fears vio- That in itself It Once, in Chicago, the con- fecelthig aiiendes ted a paper something on the or- | sounds rather lea Roaton i ranscript—a picion that perhaps. for once S| prohibition men are tellir If Heath rather i g ws that the colored narrative e ot he is beginning very poorly by dis R e e R ot T e hend appearing. A courageous man, back- the vent to many times the ol wife He conclusion ed by it} has recited weame a “regular news- would face the music leaves the B means it ot e diet reader but and that ist his version of one avor. The Journal since at there is something fishy about 1 som g o and 1 the troubl SR e In of the border the just nything in partic s distasteful to s changed, and it a as e ordinary automobi operator wou stopped his o sear liguor, Courts e ruled ways on this question of AN ORDINANCE AGAINST PEDDLERS Ald Na B hould 1 estrict- seems 1o he v can thes n secki ve nes. is perfeetly " rw e ' to door the zo constitutional homes for seems to be getting anywhere jable time during davlight Trucks and automo try who ipon ped every day— wtion boats of the house e on the Great Lake insistent and ‘hout as border rivers—by authorities for sear least one court judge has held cannot legally eral man per sewife + good cannot be se t a search | cho it e warrant. 1t lerstand | opportu cooking hold | the constitutiol speei guarantee of pro- ordinance , from Waterbury | deceived by the | town. Child welfare on a county unit | chinery that could not peer into the | corne never attempted. 1t preferred | them are of an age enabling them to the spirit | which, if adopted, should do much toward curbing the nuisance. Brief- ly. it requires that out of town door to door solicitors shall procure a li- cense before practising their sales- manship, the license to cost 350 a week to residents. That should help There are plenty of reasons why not be made on one non purchases should paramount offered there the door step. the being that the goods and are very often inferior is never an opportunity to make the fly-by-night promised much and sold it up to his sentations of its character. The ap- woman's bargaining in- who live repre- 1o a stinct appears in price of the article, | ck just the | reasons for peal she is often getting st same. Numerous other barring doorstep salesmen could be | be- | the | of | | quoted, they are unnecessary, yond the above cited fact and obvious pestilential character them. of a | In addition to the privilege granting licenses for peddling at | stiff price the individual empower- «d to grant them should also be re- | quired to pass upon the utility and quality of the article to be peddled. license at | | to refuse a with power any price. SOUTHERN CHILD WELFARE | AND IN NEW ENGLAND Secretary of the Interior Ray Ly- | man Wilbur plainly has gone off his | as one commentator has put trolley | It, in claiming that child welfare is organized better in the South than in Connecticut cannot interested Massachusetts help being somewhat such a charge because the Nutmeg system is conducted very much like tts and probably in that Massachus is not inferior. Sccretary Wilbur refers to the fact in that in many southern counties child Ifare work is thoroughly organiz- ¢d on a county basis, with paid state and federal, at W agents, county wor One to the cannot coming conclusion that Secretary Wilbur is ditfering units of help government in the South and in New Ingland. There are counties in New | England, but they do not figure in the scheme of government as much as in southern and western state: In New England the towns are the im- portant political units, and child weltare is operative largely through f town officials the ministrations o child towns. the and welfare workers in of importance is difference hetween New Ensland scarcely Another point that there populated urban districts and the populated southern counties, some of which do not contain as much population as a small New England | is a the well basis in such a southern county is the efficient and proper procedure; but child welfare on a county basis in most New England counties would entail an extensive centralized ma- s of highways and byways of as effectively as the towns nearly town officials and child welfare workers who are part of the local government machinery and are thor- oughly conversant with conditions and their needs of the people. i 1t is gratifying to learn, however, that child welfare is being well look- ed after throughout the South. It would be even better in the South if the welfare of children were look- ed after by the time so many of the laws are vastly behind the times on point. What happens in the | South in practice is for the counties | go to work in mills. Southern this to oversee the health of children so | that when they grow old enough to | good day's | That species of child welfare natur- | | do mill work they will be able to do a work for small pay. 10 con- ! ally does not appeal the | science of New England THE HITCH-HIKER A NUISA INDEED As summer percolates along toward | CE fall and the majority of citizens of | average means or better are consid- ring their coming vacation or nurs- sun-burnt shoulders from their | past, the use of automobiles is in- | gasoline carry-all is| creasing. not stahle the winter few with on | vears ago. but snow ground and sharpness in the air | it is a matter of necessity rather than of pleasure. In the summer its ise for outings short and long par- takes more of recreation than utility. and machines increased number of | hitch-hikers, thumb | with the one may call | the ]HK}\-‘ beg a lift | Their outings to them as does the jerkers, who and those ollect along vays byways fo also gain in number. mean as much autoist to I anxious to ride as anyone, but they | him, they are just as are hecoming a nuisance o test the ty of the most even- and to move the profane at their lack of adequate 1jectives to apply to the tramps of With {their ranks comes an arrogance in | the roadside. the swelling in | the and l whi but ir manner recklessness in leads to the conduct h ual | 1t their was other day danger. as it was a | | southeast of Nova NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920. death, it is a wonder there are not more occasions of the sort. No one begrudges, providing he has an empty seat or two in his car, privilege of a ride to a way- farer who is sweltering along in the heat of the road on an honest er- But that individual is an ex- ception to the rule. He is a rarity in- deed. Most of those who ask for rides are to be found the rand. standing along traveled roadways, possibly even at a jitney-bus stop or near a trolley track. Perfectly capable individuals, they appear to be, capable of earn- ing enough money at honest toil to carry them upon their peregrina- tions, and they are not deserving of the slightest attention from passing drivers. We cannot estimate the growth of the willingness of autoists to pick up strangers and carry them along the route, but it appears that the num- ber of the hopeful is growing at an alarming rate. Certainly they can- not be disappointed for long periods | at a time else they would cease their hegging. Someone giving them a ride. must be There appears to he but one method of checking the nuisance, requiring the united action of all drivers and that is for one and all to refuse to pick up the way- siders. Finally they will learn that an easy trip to the seashore, the mountains, or the nearest swimming hole is impossible however long they stand and yearn. When they do they will spend their nickels or their dol- feasible lars and buy a ride and a nuisance ;!( not a menace on the highway will | ) | disappear Facts and Fahcies BY ROBERT QUILL Dr. Hardwick says musical ac- companiment makes reducing easier. Doctor, meet Mr. Whiteman. Now they say chemist relief to farmers. (2 brought relief to many v will bring H5 O H has It you wonder whether you have a right to do it. think what the re- sult would be if everybody did it. “They snickered when T stood up to speak.” said he, “but I had them gasping in a moment, for the canoe turned over.” Maybe rum running will train {cannon fodder. The game of smug- gling gave America its first The perfect snob is the arrogant patron in a ten-cent store who asks to see something more expensive. navy. Perhaps it is well to he a snoh and marry the boss' daughter, but don’t be a snob just because you did. houldn't be so cock- 1g at home in case of material of chewing Americans sure about liv war. The raw {gum is imported You can't expect much of the talk jes. You know how it i3 when you're talking just because you're expected 1o talk. Americanism: Giving him a life| |sentence because hanging is wicked; Igiving him a pardon next year be- cause prison life is cruel Happy thought! You people respect the courts by can make requir- |ing all judges to be millionaires. Think how poor solomon felt when thousand female voices arose in “Don't forget to water a chorus: flowers!" Majorities aren’t always right. But when they're wrong ‘they become minorities before they can do much | damage. The man who said there is a place for everything never tried to adjust paunch to the built-in table of ‘a hreakfast room a a horse knew No wonder At the people prais sense. very first they «nough to snort and leap as pedes- trians do. The ancient Greek, you remember, guined mew strength every time he hit the earth. It has that effect on |a solfer's language. too. Russia and China should be care- ful about exchanging notes. oo much of that finally got us mixed up in a war. There are two ways to prevent war. Other Powers can forbid it, prospective cannon fodder can diplomats to go jump in a lake, a or tell “Never said the 2004 &tory thi: the “get sentence murder,’' me a family of the 1929, Publishers dicate) Coarrect about iy editor; he hind city about (Copyright victim." Syn- Observations On The Weather Aug. 10.—Forecast New England: Fair in the interior Satu day: Sunday local showers Forecast for Eastern New York FFair Saturday, Sunday local thunder storms; not much change in fem- perature Conditions: An area high has moved castward of the Atlantic coast heing central cotia During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the Middle and north Atlantic states. emperatures have risen what in the middle Atlantic he outlook is for local showers thunder storms on Sunday in middle Atlantic states. Else- Washington for Southern and warmer il pressure north some- states. and the my! vhere in New England the weather will he fair Saturday and Sunday Temperatures will on day in New England, | that would-be rider step- | l going his way” and mect sudden an eager into the path of an automobile rise Satur- Britalo | scholar, in the pr | THE FU The he ought have a ¢ which wi Yet th probably By vate hatt the bi to | Last |over $1.0 | selves be | An | Beaches! | Realtor | for years Prospec so 1 wor Mae of all thi generatio Fred: * justified." Ma been the generatio: than it e Mae: drink as you reall Fred: Mae: everyhody don't Fred you Mae: thing you could sort what 1 s'pose | just sort of have to work themselves | do you Fred out they? Bu i | 1 wilr Fred Mae: T wish t could sor to work Would way unkind Are Being Mae: “ that Herald, Send all communications to Fun Shop Edltor, care of the New and your letter will be forwarded to New 'York. Attention, “Stylish Stouts! Fishes know a clever way To simplify reducing, Just take the scales along and so Save all that running to and fro: they The Tunney Era! rize-ring! N SHOP Norton: “He's a gentleman and a Walter: “Then he ought to go far KLY Sports police to hance! . Cla: 1 . e sign over read chastely, recently arrested an cighty-two year old burglar. In housc-breaking circles it is felt | retire and let youtn fled T.ondon is to have a monster store provide able commodity for every able need.” “eve concelv- conceiv- wilk the door “Druge. International of rth of . a . announcing his recov- ery from an operation, Signor’Gab- riele d'Annunzio caused eleven guns to be fired from his pri- a salute of | Conjecture is rife as to how many | guns he would consider appropriate poem! . Soctal 00,000 on antiful Perfectly O. “This i 't —K s cl n? W me, n today ver was much v think contributor say a walk along our main avenue has convinced him large enough! that hous: hat's all have to endure THOSE THINGS HAVE WORK THEM Overheard by Herbert “I s'spose it is, don’t you think people have always sort Fred: “Yes, I guess isn't as they they did?" vear men in America spent making them- the sum wasn't It Is Said That Traffic Regulations Introduced at Bathing K.! will endure right—just it W. Greene "0 OUT! Jay Koehler LV “What do you really think ticism of the younger ell, in a way I s'pose it" isn’t it? But of ? the younger any worse “I s'pose it isn't, is it? But T don't think young people used to do now, do No, I guess not.” I really o drinks n think now the way is terrible. “Absolutely!" I wish now ‘Well T s'pose there was some- of do ahout mean ?” those 1 things they do. t 1 think drinking will have “Yeah—hecause here, 't of do you like the hooze you get is terribl [ s'pose it is, isn't i was ! about s'pose those things just sort of ha themselves ont { really think they do most t2 G osh, something yon it, but I don't vou is different, 1 {and away from the beaten path, place that is woodr ;\mn hay hing wit | winds its wild flowers birds that trees and moss—where | stream splashing merrily among Here, may h way you to know ahout a at is wila a . really wooded majestic oaks there is a along as it myriads of the and too, many hear have found protection and peace in this setti This | there lLos is Now i rest card full Dreams and wild paradise to's lette, What and be deta Lewis last nigh Clarke Lewis: ng of a such a f you beauty, nies; ils of The nestled in flowers ‘rom r. ahout the n “Did the natural vated and blessed with sunshine. is not fairy place Trancos Woods about an hour's drive from here. would in knwing more about this haven of let nger a heauty, ele- tale 1t and because is called is only be interested the to enclosed bring vou Your among the trees this _sylvan California real- Cabin of bing? = High Society! ‘Were you at groom wear the that | the it, | don't | its effect on the next generation or | someihing, dont’ you really think it of | had | Mr. Quigley has thrown a i—THE On the C There Are a Lot of Maybes In the Political Situation Politics is beginning to show its head above the horizon. Although the municipal election will not be held until spring., can- didates are being discussed on th street corner, which is a sure sign that the pot is beginning to boil. After giving profound thought to the situation, the Observer reached the following conclusion: (a) Mayor Paonessa may or may cratic ticket, (b) Ex-Mayor George A. Quigley may or may not run as an inde- pendent candidate. That is an exact analysis. There jsn't much information in it but we | defy the world to give a better pic- ture of the political status. i he first hintlet (apologies to the silhouette editor) that Mayor Pao- nessa is being considered for an- other term came at the meeting of the democratic club the other night when the press was Informed that Mayor Paonessa’s administration has been was no discord in the party. That was only a straw in the wind and it may or may not have any par- ticular significance. But it seems significant to the writer hecause nothing had been said in the public prints that was sharply critical of the incumbent. His attitude on the high school question has been scru- tinized and found faulty but all in all, the mayor has had the press with him the greater part of the time. Which gives rise to the won- der why his own organization had seen fit to protect him from as- saults that had not Been made. If it is true that the factions in democratic party have monized, it is news that has not heen published previously. Herefo- fore the public has been of the opinion that a wide gulf existed be- | tween the two major factions in thz party, Now | paper within strong h Mr. Quigley. News- men have been informed the past few weeks that i mysterious demand exists to Mr. Quigley run independent- {1y. The pressmen have heen as- sured that there is a great, pubii movement on foot to force Mr Quigley to dismay the opposition by running on his own ticket, if the | republican party fails to give him the nomination, porters tryin to trace the source of this popular demand have made little progress. They have come to the comclusion thut the wish is father fo (he thought and that Mr. Quigley's feiends, sincere in their belief that Mr. Quigley is a Moses to lead th government out of the wilderness, exaggerating when they speak city-wide insistence on again as mayor. is said that, if irdependently, he the support of a great This may be true to a cer- tain extent. Mr. Quigley always had some democratic support, not among the leaders but among th proletariat. He also has always some support from the ran and file of republicanism. But until the movement to sweep him into office crystallizes into a tangi- ble thing, the press will be forced to sit back and await developments, e into on previous as to ve of serving a Mr, will many to Quigley receive demo- he republican party cceasions. G. O. P. leaders hav been informed that “If you don't behave we'lll nominate Geory Quigley.” Mr. Quigley forced the G. 0. P. to back water a few years ago but that seems to have been his final thrust with any power be- hind it. Of republican candidates. ing to gossip, there are many sundry. First. of course, com:s Donald I. Bartlett, whose lance was broken in his contest with Pao- nessa in 1928, He made an excel- lent showing and it is not unlikely that he will be nominated again. William H. Judd's return to poli- | tics is interpreted by a few as an | indication that he will try to battle | his way into the mayor's office. { When he retired from politics ter | porarily, it was announced that pressure of husiness forced him 1o | Rut if he thought winning the election might escape some Whenever candi- weighed and the name of Senafor Christ seems to intrude believe Senator Christ a good mayor—if he But between him swivel chair in that *if.” Mt accord- ani take the step. his’ chance of was bright. he of the pressure dates are being measured Ernest W itself. Many wonld make could he elected. and the mahogany City hall, looms Christ is, identified in business with large factory. He is not one of the people, in a political sense, al- though is a democratic, | fellow. But his position is fory executive would not tribute 1o his success in a campaign for the mayoralty. It was liahil- ity to the aspirations of Mr. Bart- leti. 1t would probably weigh just as heavily against Mr. Christ So. summarized, the situation is about as we said a few paragraphs back. Mayhe Mayor Paoncssa will run and maybe he won't. And maybe Mr. Quigley will run and maybe he won't. That's all there there isn't any more. is good fac- con he a | | is, Mayor's Building Knowledge Pointed to As An Asset’ Mayor Paonessa has takes of commission and but his friends say he is as chief exccutive because hard headed business man and a stickler for facts as is facts. His cxperience in building has stood by him well, for example. He can es- timate the cost of a joh and ftell his cornmissioners how much money ihev will need For years the city hall commission made an annua! visit to the board of made mis- omjssion, valuable he is a conventional hlack Clarke: “Yes, and he was uncon- wedding | ventionally sober!™ —F. F. Haey Reproduction Forbidden) (Copyright, 1920 has | not run again as head of the demo- | a success and that there | har- | | structure, Wuumuowwu{ OBSERVER- Makes Random Observation, ty ana Its People PPIEIVEEESTITATPITTIITFE finance and taxation asking for $30.- | €00 for a vault to hold records of the city clerk and of probate court |1t was a foregone conclusion before | the representatives would reach the | mayor’s offic where the hearings | were held that the pruning commiit- [tee would cut this request from the Ludget. 1t began to appear as if the com- mission was never destined fo have ‘.L& appropriation but persistently asked for it. When it finally came to the point that the vault was a crying need, Mayor Paonessa “took of his coat” and began to study the subject. He estimated that the vault | could be Built for $10,000 at ihc i highest figure and that an added estimate of $5,000 would equip it This was a surprise to members of city hall commission but their surprisc was greater when the suc- cessful bid was for approximaftely $£6,000. It is cstimated that the vault will be built and equipped for less than $10,000. It seems someone several vears ago cstimated the cost at $30,000 ond the commission made this the annual mark. Several years ago the park com- mission received an estimate from a contractor who athletic houses at Willow Brool park at a very high figure. The building. floors and lockers were to be of wood. When the mayor learned of this he said the figure was 0o high in the first place and that the houses must he of brick structure with concrete floors ani metal lockers. To this the architect said: “Do you realize what that will cost?” He named a high figure, but the mayor's answer was that he could da it at a cost cqual to that which the contractor said he could have built the wooden The mayor put in a bid ihe and the same con- on the previous plans under-bid himself wnd the mayor and built (he present brick structures at a lower price than he had intended to huild ~with inferior waterial. at that amount tractor who bid “Trallers” Begin to Bore Because Novelt ione Times have changed at the movie theaters now that the talkies are here. You go in and sit down, and pretty soon the theater is darkened. You get a couple of short subjects | and then, with a popping sound like phonograph with the sound device the starting of a a broken record, zoes on. Before your eyes flashes “Excello Pictures, Inc., present ‘Who Goes There? starring Joe Biffo. Mary Muivaney, and Harold Hollinston, ete.” And who steps before your eves hut Joe Biffo himself. saying, “Hello, folks. I'm Joe Biffo. if don't know it, and I'm here to tell vou all about that marvelous, superb, miraculous picture, ‘Who Goes There?' It is an Excello picture and in it you will hear as well as see the actors. Now this picture is a thrilling mystery drama which will glue you vou I play the detective who always gets his man. And now maybe you would like to see the other characters. Here is Mary Mulvaney herself. Come here Mary." And Mary says, ‘Hello. folks out there. T want you to man who plays opposite me in this wonderful picture—Harold ~Hollin- ston.” And none other than Harold happens by some coincidence to he hiding behind the same curtain and qut he comes for a bow. Then Joe Biffo goes on, “Now TI'll show you a few of the scenes from drama.” and there are a series of lashes: “Ee-e-c-e-e-e! Help! Help!" “Dearest, T love you. T will alway love you.” “Get out of there, you cur!” Bang! Bang! “Well. cutie, do you remember me?” “I'll get to the bottom of this if it takes the last slug in my gat.”” And you are inform- cd that it will all be at this theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day Next comes a similar advance no- tice of “Love's Temptation,” featur- ing Vampa Lissome, in which Vampa “breaks” from a swell necking clinch and nonchalantly explains {o the audience that it is only a scene from her picture, after which the entire performance of “Who Goes There? in order to Hring you Thursday, Friday. and is repeated there next Saturday. You may think vou are done now, trumpets a coming super-special, “The Talkiephone Gollies of 1931 is announced, and you see a bevy of chorus girls turning this way and that in order that you may look them all over and discover that they do have a little something on after all. Again there is a pause. and one of them steps out from the front vank and darned if it isn't Jane lap, the cute little ingenue! So you learn all the nothings about the Gol- lies and are even treated 1o snatches from the 18 theme songs, ifcluding Will You Be Mine, Dear. When Roses Bloom in Wilkes-Barre?” “l.et's Take an Air-e-o-plane Ride to Heaven,” “I'm gonna Uh-uh-uh and Ah-ah-ah and Whoopee,” and a batch of others. “Trailers”—that is the trade name for these advance announcements— used to be intercsting because of their novelty. But the worn off and somehow or other, we'd e satisfied with a plain announce- ment of future bills. Hardware City Knows How To Treat Its Guests That citizens are every ready fo aid local organizations and put the city in the limelight can be seen by the general response which Eddy- Glover post, American Legion, has met frem men from all walks of Jife in its appeal for help in conduct- ing the regional Legion champion- ship baseball games in this city next week. Although the teams of the visiting states of New York, Rhode Island and Massachusetts are com- posed of youngsters still in their early teens, the men selected on the general committee quickly rallied to the aid of the Legion when it was agreed to bulld the | to your seats until the final curtam. | meet the | this film | | but not at all. With a great hlast of | novelty has! this kind. % Eddy-Glover post !s recognized s one of the Jerding posts in New En- land and tn readiiias in takuUig of the regicnul sertes rawi staunch approv o the mayor and publlc Ihe importance of the undertaking (an oe seen by the fact ‘nat New Boston and Providencr the games he played i fnefr c'tles The whol/ matter ir o ilg under- taking and involves ronsideralis ex- pense and planning Lut ddy-Glever post. knowing of the character of the citizens, never hesitated for:a moment in requesting nationai bead- quarters 1o give New Britain the honor of conducting the series. Doctors, lawyers, manufactirers {and other professional men whose time is valuable are on the commit- tee and at the meeting held Thura- days, expressed enthusiasm over the proposition and promised to give their aid in every possible way ‘to help the Legion post and to make the affair a boost to the cit In New York, where the serips was held last year, the boys were housed in halls and given army cots to sleep on. New Brit.in, however, is planning Ao provide separate rooms in hotels. This will give the youngsters a fine opinion of the lLios- pitality of New Britain and when they return home, their parents will be pleased to learn that the Hard- ware City did everything in ifs power to provide for the comfort of thefr hoys. ¢ e Harny - LAII'?IR»- &% FUNNIER Hao ye heard this one ? NO WONDER An old fishing crony of mine in Dupdee, Scotland, is John Robert- <on whose business, when he is not fishing, is dentistry. But like a wise man. he never allows htw business to linterfere with his fishing! They wern't | labeuring and com- suffering false teeth | A few months ago man came in his surgery | plained that his wife wi very much because her | (not made by Mr. Robertson) did inot fit her very well. Could Mr. Rob- lertson do anything to rétieve her? | Certainly, was the reply, but not by | proxy—the woman would haye tb come up to the surgery in person. When she did come the dentist {was horrified. The teeth, two plates of them, upper and low sev- leral #izes too hig for the lady mouth. Here and there they were {broken, several of the teeth were missing. “In fact,”” declared M | Robertson, “the dentist that mad |these teeth for you ought to get five imprisonment!" “Oh." replied the patient. “They | weren't made for me at all—my hus- | band bought them from a sailor.for 18 pence.” (Copyright John I ‘ational Newspaper a were | years’ Dille Co.) Service 1 25 Years Ago Today | ars finished their wor Ihey received 588 appli- ations of which 376 were republi- cans and 12 were democrats. The Li.ilding committee of the Y [ M. . A. B society will recommend {an addition of 20 feet on the south l<ide of the present huilding at the | next nieeting. : The Sargent property I'een a subject for ji | the stage for years, Ito William C. Hungerford Co. I left for Hart's pond this {afternoon where the held a drill | The main object of the trip is to pre- for the trip to Manassas next | month. | The raiiroad commissioners i yesterday which “has on and -off been sold pare crdered an clectric signal bell at the Smalley street crossing. Chief William Rawlings measured | the awnings on Main street today |and found that most of them were too low. Ali merchants were or- dered to place their awnings six feet | from the ground. It expected that ex-Mayor orge W. Corbin will be a candi- | date for senator at the next election | Several mien from out of town arc |investizating the Bosworth murder. being attracted by the 32,000 re- {ward offered by the state. { Hundreds of people attended the [hand concert held last evening at Central park by the Philharmonic band under the auspices of the For est 7 ssociation 18 Viennar Jl]dg;zé Appi_v For Cabbies’ Licenses Vienna, Aps. 10 (P—Despairing. of finding work in their chosen’profes- sions, 124 lawyers and judges, some of them with brillian! records in jur- isprudence, have applied to Vienna city authorities for licenses as taxi- cah drivers The Automobile | has endorsed club of Austria the applicants’ peti- tions and has urged the city govern ment to issue no other licensae until [all these members of the iocal pro- |fession have found employment as chauffeurs. |American Delegation Leaving for Moscow Karkov, Ukrainian, &, R.. Aug. 10 (P—The American delegation which has been touring soviet Rus- sia for business and professional observations left tonight for Mos- cow where the memhbers will re- main three or four days didding farewell to their commurist hes! The Junket thus far speat days in soviet Russia. Th hers have traversed mear miles, visited half a dozen differs soviet autonomous republ spected many Odel factorie explained that the post was anxious |tals and schools. and talked to prove to its national headquar-|scores of governn.ent offi ters that the Hardware City was - 0 fully able to undertake an affair of | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS