New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. - New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Tssued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months 75c. a Month Office at New Britain | ail Matter, Entered at the P as Second C TELEPHONE Business Office Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to CALLS Mebmer of the Associnted Press The Assoclated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-public of all news credited to it or not otherwise | credited in this paper and also local news published thercin ted Press rganization and adver- | sis of are Member of the Associ The A. B. C. is a national which furnishes newspapers tisers with a circulation, O based upon th tection agalnst tribution figures local advertisers. The Herald is on York at Hotaling's Square; Schultz's N Grand Central, 42nd Street. r fraud to newspaper dis: national and in hoth ewsstand, | containing photographs How to get rid of Christmas trees should be easy to the man who has a coal furnace in the house. A mo- | ment's thought will show him how to reduce te “problem” to a mi mum. te | Willlam i Shearer’s 25 & peacemaker at Ca other night reminds ouae of th= fate appearanc; o gl of political rallies, The place seats | municipal sta 2,000 people «nd there were 300 1n the audlence. some ¢f these d»ud- | the st ¢ 1s not | Manual,” which is due in June. if heads. Evil:ntly the pubti | much intercs'ed in what a lobhwist | has to say for himself. I | This is a 1" se generation, so It is | sald: but not ulways wvise veganl the value of money untll affer stecks | are worth i°ay | Polities in this city | To compare are receiving more than $200,000,000 | mission a year. The p years from now. sidering the total Perhaps by con.i of annual pay ments that are due and payable it is esiest to contemplate what is be- | ing It will take our debtors 62 paid. | years to pay for the American capital they | used up in four years of war- that, even less than considering that a large part of the debt was contract- ed during the latter years conflict. Meanwhile we pat ourseives on the back at receiving back some of the outlay—but only some of it. We do not, in fact, get all of it with How epends upon “the sys but a interest much has been celled d hookkecping, can- | all events it is ‘ | The unborn in Europe are ed to pay large sums for what hap- | oo 1914-19. generations Tt to ¥ pened in will require three the war debt contracted within a few years of famous victor TWO BOOKS OF A KIND The enlarged Municipal Record, as well as has been at hand for some 1t so happens that a similar volume ap- pertaining to the hand, entitled “Facts necticut,” and published by the Con- cticut Chamber of C he two would be unfair, statistics, days and cries for a review, state nlso is at About Con- n merce, Inc. : hall the | as the city's Municipal Record by its a wealth while the C.ot C. annual incly of tistlcs, nature must e book | issued by the state leaves atistics to the “State it gets out on time. The Municipal please the civic dads, the gentlemen the and functions as a hook of reference on d irs Record tries to in various departments, every detail of municipal aff Naturally, a lot in it is not interest- | ing to the average citizen who will soon Le |doesn't care for so much detail. In humming; if ¢ nyone can get the ma- | addition, it naturally fails to be up chine started. | to the present in its statistic | taining the annual con- reports of the Congress Is again at it, with aine- [ mayor and the departments for the | tenths of the public’s attention cen- | year ending March tered on the Senate and one-tenth on the House. The reason for that| is the Senate is a well-balanced de- | other hand, surpasses any bating machine, while the House is | gotten out by a well-ofled machine. The Senate has | least in some respects. It contains while the | short and pithy stories of all the life, color and virility, House s have termed what “inocuous desuetnde.” Without mentioning any names we are wllling to quote a Republican | a \ \ of some prominence, and this s what | figures Cleveland would | activitics in the 31, 1929. A lot changes in ten months. The state C. C.'s book, on the | of hing ever the state itself, at is so | that And | when we say reading matter we do state, and full of matter is no room chock reading there for pictures. not mean statistics, except where appear in the imning he sald: “The Republicans of thia | storics. city will get somewhere if they pay | Jess attention to the fifth ward and v more attention to the first, second, | the other as occasion requires third and fourth. It the properly they don't need to Worry.| about the fifth.” ! _— | The National Collegiate Athletic | association has contributed a fanci- | ful statement to the prevafling argn- ment as to what ails the football | industry. Do away with paid admis- | sions and paid coaches, says th statement in effect, and let thing about football be frec. We every- carry thesc | | | comes first; and so far as we can de- | ed upo stand heartily in favor of this pro- | yided the Yale bowl s enlarged to | 500,000 spectutors, at- | accommodate with an astronomical teleseope tached in front of seat, ginning with the first 200 tiers. every be- A FINAL DEBT RATIFICATION The public has had ten ycars of war debt discussion, resulting in # growing inclination as academic. Of late the mere sight scussion in the pub- ed read- of a war debt d lle prints has caused harass ers to turn to some other column. Now that the debt d hope, permanently ratification of the French debt sct- tlement, a little review of what has scussion is, we over. due to been done may not be amiss. The French debt on June 30, was $2,642,477 This days after the Treaty of 1919, was two Versailles was signed By June bt risen the figures and Ambassador t upon “refunding” two fixed the princiy 000,000, The is ‘rench had were Mellor 16, 19 the with intere to $4.230 when i at § per cent Thea Secretary srenger agreed debt, These 1 at $4.025, to he paid b whict the total France $6,847.674,104, $2,822,674,104 is interest of Quite an increase due to compound interest, in ten years! F ments nee Is to from $30.000 £126.00 rat 000 in 1943 1.64 per a maxi of The cent Under m interest Averiages France i $100,- r- the Young plan, N 1965, of about Britain and assured, until 000,000 a year more than debt payments to Great the United States. The $1.651.396 vested in 1926 per cent 1988, ments this bas of if in- sum 5 unti} would ¢ the total pay- France, Ov to s the cancellation amounts to 60 per cent. On the basis of 2 per cent interest, used by Secretary Mellon, they investment of $2,734 cellation amounting would be met o 000, a can- per cent. Over $380,000,000 annually. At present we a space of 58 will years reccive from to regard them | | Both of refercnee alue. We intend to refer to one or and volumes are from feel certain that either will not be in error. quotation IMPROVT THE RE AURANTS | Decision by the superintendent of | in the ficld. The den health the standards of with the approval of the public, but to improve sanitary aurants will meet not necessarily please all of our food | stantly working at purveyors. Yet the termine, there is no cvidence of hardship for the restaurant propri- etors. al to Institutions which in food should anxious adopt measurcs; they the most should sanitary be eager to conform to the highest standards of their own cord. Some of them, we feel certain, do this; the others, according to the health chief, must conform to the reasonable standards set forth in or- der to obtain a worthy rating. It is a practice in this city for the handle to also handle money; that is to say. same persons who food dishurses 1ik the cash registers. the same person who food to customers wise up the costs in | s making change, ete., when necessary |t knows. We this in itself s a sanitary there are germs on every dollar bill to the 1s of the food dispenser ultimate think As everyone do not plan. which when transferred ha 1y find lod gement upon such food as 4. ‘We the system of having cashiers handle the The that is touche much prefer money only ohjection we cashier system 13 the can find is that the trifle other a nsive than POWER REGULATION York a | i In New gislative mittee i publle service com laws with a view toward them. Ex- perts from tates have been to y of these al committee asked have given the the ready ¢ their | cdge. ted nong the expert 10 he expre there s di As s agreement even ipon details of should regulate its publ it there disagreement over the cur- belier t i3 rent at present pr e inad Includ equate 1in the testimony has been that the state’'s Public rvice Commission should control of the issuance of sccurities by holding companics In the power This fs an important mat- It differ- the industry roat issue makes little ence how service public Jissions regulate rates so long as do not regulate the securities h the they n whi rates are b ‘m’ the “ 1 | | ;ak will come a dozen | curitics m of ‘ 39 destin- | | telligenc | Opportunity | was invented young Sarnoff | people were merel | new { whi public interest { new cont com- | com- | pia | oversee the issuance by The attempt self-evident of se- the power iled, | | | companies, | | probably But soundness reasons. such ure did not injure the of the idea. The cost of was testified in ly the charges due to capital outl electrical New money power, it York cost of | s chief- | | an | outlays amount to 80 per cent of total expense of the companies, was s ited. UP FROM THE RANKS E ational institutions may a hard ave time explaining how it has come to pass that I big- to heads one gest new e the United States as an immigrant wher child. He 1 In the Unitc to the public schod and then a was born in went York a. States he in New went to work at he age. Radio Corpo I rolls as a graduate he wou pointed out as a shining example ¢ what *“educ: can do for a m: noff's only ¢ that As it is tional juated from (dvantage has been gra the Hard Knocks. The day is not yet here, if it wil come, when a college course | of leader- | sure guarantee p. The ate training will al- | but colle no de for | as it is now; i with ys be an aid . | cgiate course ever be signed to compete what practical purposes amounts to genfus, Extraordinary native ability, will always be Di- | co-oper- talent, and aptitude of value in acquiring leadership. versified learning can well | ate in @eveloping worthy leadership, hut it is of no maximum moment if | divorced from inherent ability, in-| and vigorous enterprise 10ff was a youth he was a very minor employce in telegraph office, He tinkered with | the machines and had a patural bent He Most import He for mechanics. made improve- of all, he had Mr the ments. tiative. could recognize when he saw gentleman knocking. Thus it came that when “wircless” came interested. While iscussing intensely many 1 the was And science g Sarnoft making himself an expert in it sclentific college profess were trying to discover what it wa all about young Sarnoff brcame one of the He knowledz2, to with the first halt dozen experts in wire- telegraphy in New York Cit was picked, because of his become identificd wircless telegraphy up in this country. They we cflide, but young Sarnoff helped to | improve them. He had practically no competition nd for persor who i les “kne telegrap w something” ahout wire y was great, Sarnoff e improving of the Con- the | pplied a slice soon was look- New stions he n as the best expert in Yor It son all over again, That Edi- except with this | was, in a sense, a case of lifference: while Edison as a | | young man experimented with a | large number of inventions, Sarnoff Both fol- | methods | concentrated on wircless. lowed practically the same ind error and of trial Mr. dent Sarnoff - success. | was picked as presi- | of Radio Corporation he- cause of his identity with wircless com from the heginning and master mication b he is an acknowledged field, He more than mildly interested in radio wuse in that was never as an amusement, but preferred to rd it 4 a was one L substitute for wires in recciving communic tions, of the first wire- Hu less operators. of the cannot This, of course, in the’nature 2 On reviewing success story however, one at Rus- it it. | child to the head of yrporations years 1s | something THE FOX FLURRY s alarmed de The the by great orpora- Had it been Wonldt have a profe outlook | i weather followed by light rain | | the re- 1 th had ing acticts | nothing to do with zood or ness, a matter of wils shown from the books that the earnings wer 0,000,000 in v. Why a receiver ship should be even mentioned in irnings is one of tho view of such ¢ things that only financiers can Conditions ir dustry were mo al in other The I70x cor had beer strings of theaters in various sce |an ex- tions of the country, largely with the aid of bankers. The Warners, a com- peting concer doing the same thing. While William Fox was seriously injured in automobile accident and could give personal attention to ness matters for several months. Then in the midst of this difficulty this was under way not his came the stock crash. It is with satisfaction t that the pub- lic learns all is well; the croakers will have to look elsewhere or material. Facts and Fancies By ROBERT QUILLEN inferiority complex It would be a ble the right people had it. is like sing if The poor Chinese soldier never her he will get paid next e a rebel. Knows whe month or lat world over. cles to follow just because it wins lection. or party is the same the It expects other mira- n The literary works of famous men remind us how casily the rich can get by with ten cent store jew- that filling stations could providc gasoline, also, if they charged §5 for driving in. Psychologists matter, dreams reveal subconscious but who real- desires to walk down a church without any pants? desires, Automobile production would have fallen off next vear, anyway. A lot of grade crossings have been elim- inated. The age of discretion is when you realize that people who wish to sce ou aren’t planning to give you any- Happy are those who marry young cnough and innocent enough to think kisses could afford no other's kick. Amer A stout lad ; another diamond can think of no other being rich icanism: buy- because way to enjoy umily othe he tree §s a unique varie- rs all shed their rotten Poste will be safe, after all. Tt can't be very wild while paying off bond issues. Iven thot throw just an fmage, n will give you something to book at when the radio s crooning. a Another good thing about Old Dobbin: He didn’t act idiotic if the driver took a fc w drinks. That s sigh of that the when it is squeezcd relief you hear in- dica last toy fails to jueak The railroads have one thing to he srateful for. They won't be taxed keep up a roadbed for expres G. B cans worth him. And wing Shaw says that all Amert- knowing go over to sec no doubt the people worth unit in admiring Mr are a Correct this sentence: “T wouldn't said worth as much man's to him money,” n't he as T cost him." 1930, Publishers’ Syndicate). (Copyrizht Qbservations The Weather On Washington, J puthern New Increas- by be. te tonight or Wednesday; England ing cloudiness followed rain nning 1 rhily sl Wi warmer tonight; colder afternoon or night; hwest winds probably shifting to northerly by Wednesda for tern New York Wednesday, prob- Vednesday central portions; and colder in portion to- and much Forecast and to and war the north and extreme west t: col Wednesday colder interior; fresh southwest winds, probably shifting to north- or north late Wednesday. or New Haven and Rain and warmer tonight; followed by fair SNoOW north e coast in west Ttoreoast | vicinity N and P alor Inesday rain colder tlons & the high the Pressure s Atlantic from If to Florida A trough of low pressure extends from Qu to Texas. Rain was reported from the Ohio valley and lower Lake region and also from a f in the Mississippi val- ratures are well abov in the north- stern but falling de- cidedly west of the Mississippi river. coast w stations ley, Tem the seasonal Zero temperatures occurred south- rd to southern Nebraska, o] this wa nditions favor for vicinity nd colder. | Temperatures yesterday: Hizh Tow 48 44 Atlanta Atlantic City 1oston Luffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth | Hatteras los Angeles Miami 50 54 12 52 42 70 -8 42 38 6 inn Nantucket New Haven Orleans .. New York Norfolk, Va. Pittshurgh .. Portland. Me, | Washington ..... 1 i al she | the | Forecast for | 44 | -10| Questions ESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer 1o 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, Jegal and marital advise cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. | Amer | How much training did s have before going | 1 the World war? an soldiel to the front A. The American soldiers who fought in France was six months in the U. 8, two months overseas before entering the line, an done month in a quict sector before going into battle Q. How many American soldiers| | who fought in France went overseas during the last six months of the war? A. Half a million went overseas in the first months d a milllon and a half in the last six months, Q. Wrat is “Malmaison”? | A. A chateau ncar Versailles, France, which was the home of Joscphine de Beauharnais before her marriage {o Napoleon Bona-| parte. 1In 1509, when Napoleon di- vorced Josephine, she occupied Malmaison again. The history of the place may be traced to the thir- | teenth century, when it obtained its| name from its atlon as a re- sort for outlaws, Q. Is salt harmful to the teeth? A Tt is good for the teeth, and many dentists recommend it as a dentrifice and mouth wash, Tt pre-| average training of | rep Q. What drachma? A. Tt is a Greek coin. value (gold) is 19.3 cent Q. What is the best cleanse a hair brush? ] A. Put a dash of houschold am- monia in some warm water ip |the brush in it ral times—with | the back up. Do not rince it. This ! stiffens the bristles so that they never grow soft. Lay the brush on {its back to dry. Tf the brush has a | | sitver back do not put it in water is the value of a The par way to nd dip sev "hut rub the bristies in flonr until | laged push they are clean, then usc [to remove all the flour. | back with silver polish | Q. Is rice polished before it cold? | A Rice leaves the thrasher with {the hull or husk attached. Tt is| | called rough rice and in this con- | dition is sold to the miller, who prepares it for the market by re- moving the s and seed coast, or | skin, and polishing the kernels | Q. Are the male actors in motion pictures “Gentlemen of Press” and “The Lady Lies’” soft Polish aper the | the the th | same Al | men ton, ter, The male actors in “Gentle- of the Press” are Walter Hus- Charles Ruggles, Norman 170s- Duncan Penwarden and Lay rence Leslie “The Lady Lie they are Walter Huston, Charles Ruggles, Tom Brown and Duncan Penwarden. Q. How many former pres | of the . 8 are living? | A Two. William | chief justice of the United States | supreme court at Washington, D. C.. {and Calvin Coolidge, who lives at| | Northampton, Mass. | | Q. What did President Johnson | |do after his impcachment? A, President Johnson was im- peached, tried, and found not guilty; { he thercfore continued in office the end of his term. | Q. Why did John Quincy Adams | oppose the Missouri Compromise? A. On the ground that, while the government had the right to| prescribe for territories, it did not | have that right after the territory |became a state. Adams was op- posed 1o slavery, | Q Why aid wear gloves He wor and night and it Howard Taft, Clemenceau always them continuous for more than 25 | 4 is said that h veloped the habit when he was detective, to avoid putting his fing | prints on objects that he examined. Q. Can a forcign diplomat bring | liquor into this country legally? | A, They have immunity from the | operation of the prohibition | | (as well as other laws) and man | import liquor and serve it freely in' ther homes, &ubject to certain regu- | [1ations in the matter of transporting | |it from the port of entry to their | residences | | Q What author uses the pen {name “E. J. Rath”? | | A It is the pen name for | | joint authorship of Chancey Corey | Brainard and Mrs. Edith Rathbone | | (Jacobs) Brainarad | Q. Did Douglas Macl.ean the part of Carnation Kid in | picture with that title? A. He played the part | character who was mistaken for the Carnation Kid. The part of the | Carnation Kid was acted by Frances | [ McDonald. | Q. How old is Rudy Valle | he married? He is 2§ years old and is not ried Y laws— | play the 0 of the | ms Superior people think the weather isn't worth talking about. Bnt they couldn’t make the first page just by | repeating the stuft they pulled last | year. |p1so’s & | gives quic | effectiverelief. Pleasant, sooth- ing and healing. Excellent for children — contains no Ne York, Jan Th baving his advertis Yor! highl in ari houses the T Fifteen years v pedigreed pooch istocratic hotel 1 th ago Todav lace, the easier it is dog owner. The dog, come perm ov is pr clubs barrir be ta puzzl Th large dog is as welcor maste ing avoid This notat ignor if not d in many itted to Jie sized, a special ¢ ovided. A hal have also resc ng them, Yet why ken to nig ing. too art st und a sort of continental ne Iy Over ever r, and European hotels that r patronage, sles, too 15 valuat beginnir into hot Iobbies vator: per Sev and too 1 suites. charge staff that provi The diem sanitiz 5. Some hotel cl eral hot -d arge to be | Here ot roof } they are not expert dog pro medical ded. Dog owners appreciation of suct > 1 the rule lifted, quiry s gl vents decay and cleanses the mouth. | yo o than in The mit s Hin | mitted on in the a sir by ¢ de luxe st mall, well s. althor the s assembly b Big depar ants are FFor rnd apar scetio deaf, come For many y¢ 1 01 stein inter food song track over- owncr to hoppi ma cart y val of } n of Rrooklyn. He a ba for one helor 1 patron of Jway cafe w was called sting not i writer because ¢ booking wr rs, tipsters, 1 th the town t nres of the only siding self i | cause ing th mits from place bar s an W sublicity stein ha the Ttc here it bro all on aver Among addre mail Day ists,” ity right searc It | more smart,” until | ( oul¢ delivered tc Writer,” “One “A; “Som fellow who h seems to pathetic large nded t whert tr c vas b ay more excl els for roon dog in New is most nned Lknown “the who begin to become bore long life party have d my jdea of the super-optimist | the fellow who has »hed he expects to for 3500 by return 1 a tenth interest in his new j rec in Pl Madam.” Hmm! svator operator dale’s: “Going up, Lady passenger stuff!” (Cepyright, Syndi 1930, McNa ate, Inc.) realize of the the ust tel2 eive my mail for play. ooming- Altman ught 25 Years Ago Today F. \. Stanley L. were ele per, Hungerford | cted di- ctors of the New Britain National the annual electior Mechanics' W. L. Hatch, L. ttwood and W. H. clected directors, The Corbin Motor Vehic tion will send four mac! tion . A T National A. Vibberts, Caldwell n todav. bank le cor- hines to w York where they will be enter- the auto show. The corporation | prominent ged a space which will be fitted up in attractive vie Th oldest musical organization, successful year with Dardeck's hall last evening. a banquet American band, New Britain's | closed a The total membership of the Lith- . Independent The principal object to teach its memb read and writ The receipts at the during % post past in year of a g $6.000 3 lding pretty 6 o near wer hen the pro com pped out the last moment, caught him a him to go throu wurch at st 1 last the evening it moving Hanna's armory w ced if the managment T ving vaudeville acts on held for WO BODIE nta Monic Jan, a fi 5 cal; 1 two hodies recover which Point searchers era colli San today Planes i off rsday S to the sea bottom lies still missing. Citizens® were. clnb of tha wers o the Inglish language, office $69,- ver tha it amiss spective of the Friends nd pre- gh with the license com- | was de- picture - ould be persisted Sunday RECOVERED T (P— rom the of the two motion picture | ded in Vicente awaited weather before send- | in quest at LOW'S PAINTINGS BEING EXHIBITED Young Artist's Works at Insti- tute Favorably Received (Contributed) Sanford Ballard Dole exhibiting in the gallery of the New Britain Institute, is showing twenty- nd imagi- Low, now two oils, many drawing: native color are hung with pictures color of New walls with the Hampshire hills and Maine. Still life besprinkled. There are perhaps three outstand- ing oils shown, “Dawn,” “Summer Heat” and “Vestry House."” “Dawn” demonstrates ist's ability giving the ap- pearance of being painted with ease, the artist oblivious to every- thing but the task of representing nature in one of her most mysteri- ous moods. “Summer Heat,” as the title im- plies, represents the artist's impre: sion of a warm day. Low hanging barns, burnt grass and vivid reflec- tions from roofs are combined and shown in the work. “Vestry House” was painted on a day similar to that upon which “Summer Heat” was exccuted. In this there is more color vet less dra- matic effect. The sun beats down upon & small cluster of buildings on a thoroughly hot July day, in- {tensifying the red sides of the Ves- try House and throwing outbuild- ings into shadows. This particular oil is modern in its simplicity. The color sketches are in tempra. Quick action sketches complete this exhibit. Mr. Low has studied under Philip Hale, Leslic Thompson and Frank Boseley at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, has had illustration and |design training under Hen Hunt Clark and three years of illustra- tion and design in New Yorl: city. The exhibit continues, open to the publie, until Thursday, January 16, sketches. he quaint coast of subjects are liberally the art- —L. | NEW YORK 1 DAILY EXPRESS $6).50 One 33.73 Round & Way Trip Return Tickets Good Ten Days De Luxe Motor Coaches || comfortable, Heated, Bonded and | Insured Running Time 4 Hours | Leave Crowell's Drug Store | 77 West Main St. {]" 10:30 A. M. Daily and Sunday Make Rescrvations Early TELEPHONE 1951 ta & 15 e is number of p istories American r rious rine ar ne in m £ the Tl ¢ NAME | STREET AND NUMBER "n\‘ B e, e el e chronology records will show, interesting, Avenue, i triotic Ir gatlering y pal scurces of such materinl fn America today, tells undertaking, idea s ed in tracing his or her King. Fill ~ CLIP COUPON HERE — — Washington Bureau, Washington, letin uncell organizations make 1t necessa order Our 4 U am a reader of the New Britain Herald. YOUR FAMILY TREE descent, tracing families to thelr origins The construction of a family tree valuable and useful. The entrance re- y to con- neostc to S nrove shington materials and from enu construc Iy chart is con- find " this bul- nd send for it: . 1 1 iy ealogical to how s & sample such a family encestry will out the coupon New Britain Ierald, J | | - opiates. Successfully used for 65 years. 35¢ and 60c sizes. HUNT AROUND FOR A CAR WHEEL WHEN ONE COMES OFF. (SFontaine Fox, 1930 (B S o8 . The Tocrerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. | | SINCE THAT PUP ADOPTED HIM THE SKIPPER NEVER HAS To 9