New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 6

But one equally interesting item is not shown by the above statistics— that the acreage sown to wheat in 1929 eclipsed the acreage of the four previous years by a comfortable margin. The acreage in 1929 was 61,000,000—and this after a year in v hich wheat on December 1 was be- low the dollar level! In 1928 the acreage was 58,000,000, It is therefore of small moment to say that the total of wheat to be planted this spring will be affected by the price obtained. At least, not if he is guided by the same philoso- phy as last year. There is also little to be gained in criticising the cost to the people as a whole in stabilizing the wheat possible—with New Britain Herald NERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Tasyed Dally (Sundsy Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3109 & Tear $3.00 Three Months 76e. & Month Eptarsd st the Post Office at New Britatn as Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office . 928 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only profitable advert!sing mediam fn"the City. Circulation books and press Toem always open to advertisera. Is exclusively en. | Prices—as far as for re-publication of | their money. As long as it is consid- a1l mews credited to it or not otherwlse | 7 credited In this paper and also local | cred just to stabilize industry with news published therein. | the protective tariff—sometimes ap- plicd much higher than is necessary | —then it is equally important to ex- tend aid to agriculture, At least President Hoover thought so when he accepted the Republican nomin- At that time he made the | following statement, which sincs then has not been recanted: The Herald fo on sale dally in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Echultr’s Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central, 428d Street. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | The A. B. C. {8 a national organization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- times with a strictly honest analyeis of cirewlation. Qur circulation statistics are bassd upen this mudit. This insures pro- tection mgainst fraud In newspaper d tribution figures to both national and local advertisera. ation. “Objection has been made that | | this program (of farm relief) . . | may require that several hundred $ : | million dollars of capital be advanc- LET THE PUNISHMENT FIT |cd by the federal government with- The Governor is to be commend- | out obligation upen the individual ed for taking cognizance of thc|farmer. With that objection I have |little patience. A nation which is charges which have been made | onging ninety billions a year can against the management of the Con- [well atford & few hnndred necticut School for Boys at Meriden | million . that will give to one- by eppointing a board of inquiry [third of its population their 'fvull with fnstructions to 5o to the bottom | SRare of the nation’s prosperity. of the distressing conditions. The signed revelations made are so shocking that only one result should be tolerated if they are found | true and proven—criminal charges against the men who participated in the brutalitics. | Mere dismissal of the it proven guilty enough. That would be far Men whe are proven to have been iden- | titled with extraordinary | brutalities that the state hangs its head | about them should be punished ef-) ;0 S e barades or whatever the : SN G #eUOm . jemonstrations” happen to be be- | Men i gullty of such brutalities as| .o }ore s nothing else to do at | those which have been described by | | ¢ It t 1 1a t the moment. nmates should go to prison. | A e W How “negligible” the Communist 1f the Golarnor : in America happens to be can about such a result following the in- vestigation of his board he will hav. THE “NEGLIGIBLE"” COMMUNISTS | Orders from the Communist party | in Moscow, it is stated, have gone forth to make Thursday a day for demonstrations” the weorld over. In the United States the day is sup- | posed to be one to demonstrate [ The result culprits is not ainst unemployment. too casy. % bLe one where a few Communists vil such who, in | unemployed, | will not be army ot even now | . i pine cases out of ten, | in shanie to read composed of Communists. They will | criminal helps to bring | | party | be scen from the statistics relating % |to the last election. At that time fully done his duty. Anything short B > SE Bk Whould e the Workers (Communist) party in | e i e # oven true in more o | NS United States polled 45,000 votes o proven true in = eI . in the national election. The com- | less detail, will be unsatisfactory. s ; | [parative statistics, obtained from lonly 53 states, may be compared | WHEAT CRISIS DUE TO °“l; e r: 2 so‘m:fl‘ il s with 268,000 votes for cialis MUBOLEAN OAlSES Party and 21,000 e Party and 21,000 votes fi e fast- | When Mr. Coolidge was in the | ory a0¢ White House he had Kind Labor Party. v se nany a kind | W patibiy | Twenty-three per cent (11,000) of vord to say for the co- TR R | the Communist votes came fron: | operative, how the future of a 2 2 | 8 New Yorik state, which furnished -knit amalgam 2 ¢ 3 ‘ 40 per cent (107,000) of the Social- grewsome vanishing Socialist farm icut- ture lay in a clo: | tion of farm interests. But all he : ist vote. The Communist ticket poll»‘ a tenth ed 4.900 votes in Minnesota, 4,700 in ‘ 0 in Florida, and | said never had the cifect as the present wheat slump. Tars of the Govern- only | Pennsylvania, 3,600 in Tllinofs. It is impossible to obtain more | atives as respon- B | rcliable tigures. A Socialist esti- 1927 put the crs can get a taste ment's stabilizing through the co-ope sible representatives of the and they know on which si bread is buttered. Tt is a mistake to thi that there have been cnormous = in Russia in 1917. Whesb napieer ihoaNoNd (oher :m“] have been intermittent dissensions | for this reason the world market is| | 3 within the ranks, and at present the glutted and prices arc bad. World production this season was 3,415, 000,000 bushels, as compared with | 3.943,000,000 bushels season. What hurts money armers ; he Communist | | strength in United States at | only 6000, as compared with 35.000 nate in e their [T nowever, | el soon after the Bolshevist revolution In addition, there | left wing Communist supporters of are outside the fold in the United States, as is the group which the previous | i ) ol owere | 10108 that conditions in the United | growers X ; States are different than in any| other country, rendering it immune | Communistic tenets applied rots wheat everywhere is the decreased demand for wheat in rope, resulting in surplus from past yields, and S n ¢ esplaining. ‘ 5 | e R S The “boring from within” policy According to the T ; " so-called American Communists | Agricultural Economics. shipments of wheat and flour August 1, 1920, to IFebruar were only 32 pared with 45 the same period the The decrcased deniar blamed, is regarded hureau as duc to tora—which by th permanent (1) Improved utilization 1 o | from this | irean o world ed for several years with- trom 4 succe he Losa, | out success. The pol cd at capturing American y was one aim- the established unions. The cffort dué to opposition | within that main incentive left to the Com- | the 000.000 bushels, com- 0 iy trade 100,000 rushels for L bandoned. previous year. ] ; 7 the trade unions, so d in Europe is and Ly the before taking advantag munists, o present cami- | of the started, foliow nizn ; mployed situation development: o form groups several key These in groups “indus- “eraft” are milling. (2) Str especially in hions government control over w <hih Soternniot say “membership’ sduction £ 3) igh 7 mmpe st 4l workers in an industr low prices o o notatocs—all uscd ve of the nature of their names of thest e industrial unions have National nunistic d rion, depressions and tions, as follows: mulating stimulating Minc Worker Al ool the Needle Trades Indus- Marine Workers Communist tr Union. the The union most countrics, including Ca (6) Sharply decreased ¢ wheat in the Oric Last year's pro in Europe is held to ha slightly larger than ti Argentina prod American means been breaking a wheat production thi Goevrnment reports for t central aguc radoe organization is the Tuctior zation v with the hoo Britain ced 4 Only United o one powerful union fell Communistic contro in farmers States under the sway and the re- sulting disastrous s is an evi- years show interesti a2 ernational Ladies’ Garment Union, affiliated with th American Federation of Labor. Ths forces gained control of the union after the disas- strike proved to its member- that Communistic control was sirable Bushels Tarm valuc Lhe 1926-676,000,000 $958,00¢ 1926-851,000,000 996,00 1927-878,000,000 980,000,000 1928-915,000,000 887,000,000 1929-807.000,000 §40,000,000 Workers non-Communistic was | the National Textile | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 though many of its members are Russlan-born and many are Social- ists, all Communist attempts at con- trol have been defeated. Defeated in.their effort to obtain control in “regular unions,” and nearly disrupting the one powerful union in which they actually did control, the 48,000 Communists— taking the highest figure—in the United States are busy attempting to lead the unemployed in some way or other and thus making an impres- sion. The entire business is a propa- ganda effort. A man out of a job naturally has plenty of time to follow anybody promising to put on some kind of a tree show. Consequently when police in various cities abuse the men who follow in the wake of such leader- ship for a day they run chances of abusing perfectly innecent workmen who are merely milling around to see what it is all about. The handful of Communists know, too, that the more they are given the official razz the more sympathy they will likely get from the unemployed with which they are trying to make an impression. EMBATTLED DEMOCRACY That the Democratic party in this city purposes to put a strong step forward in the forthcoming political campaign is not red hot news; the assumption was widespread months ago, in spite of the controversies that have raged between the Mayor and at lcast one prominent Demo- crat. ‘What clears the air for the Demo- crats is that the Mayor is intent pon not running for office again, thus making it possible to smooth over all the factional fractures that probably ensued during the con- troversies, which all Democrats, by the way, did not epprove. The party appears to be actuated by exceedingly optimistic designs upon other fices as well. important of- Optimism before an election at least costs no more than pessimism, and by its very nature is inclined to do more for the party than the other. MR. NAIR AS A CANDIDATE We have given some space in these columns to Mr. Quigley, and perhaps a sense of fairness compels us to devote a few lines to David L. Nair, who according to the pub- lic prints. is likely to oppose him for the Republican nomination at the primaries. What can be said about Mr. ir is that he has been an active alder. | man, one who has attended meet- | ings and has given much of his time to the city, in his capacity as alder- man. This is what a good alderman is supposed to do; and it therefore can be said that Mr. Nair has been a worthy servant of the public in this capacity Mr. Nair will have an-casfer time receiving the backing of the Re- publican organization than Mr. Quigley. In the first place, Mr. Nair has not had the Republican organi- tion down on him at any point; he as worked by and with the organi- zation virtually all of the time, and incidentally that is the type of can- didate some of the leaders in the or- ganization prefer. Of course, that is not saying that Mr. Nair has as wide a public following as Mr. Quigley, but as the primaries will be an exs- pression of the desires of those in the Republican party, not necessarily those on the outside of it, it might suspected that Mr, Nair, if he gs a pers an even chance of being m)mmat\':d.l THL all the MARDI GRAS cities in this great an zlorious Republic, New Orleans ap pears to have the edge upon all for its cultivation of the spice of life, | One of our metropoli White W hoasts its Loop; boasts Great ¥ and others boast whatever they have handy to foist unsuspecting transient in upon the carch of excitement. But New Or- in the pack annual Mard) been an institution 100 years, and whick the only one put over an that has for more than in | every year. Anyone who reality gets hig has been Orleans during one of these annua festivals knows full actions of the in New 1 populac | very unrestrained. Anything is lik are ver Trade Union Unity League. It is this |1y o hapden 50 long as it has a re- | ter that has been | mote resemblance to a good time. Communistic | The town is no place for the Puri- tan or the Puritan-minded. What we have about, however, is just how high the hotel rates in New Orleans been boosted this weel ing population to tracks and go to {1awn that comes handy. | | drop CHINA NEEDS THE WHEAT hopes, | |and not content with merely win- in every city will be at the head of | ning the offfce of Mayor, but having | s in his purpose, has at least | its and another | well that the been wondering have Or whether dence that such control is not de- | the weather has been of a sort to| unions. This union Was | permit a large portion of the visit- in their slecp upon any | The suggestion has been made to | September 19, is a queer world. In the Americas and in Europe there is such a sur- plus of wheat that the price flops to points scarcely above the cost of production, while in parts of China millions have starved. Such disarrangement of supply and demand is a harsh indictment of modern civilization. Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen The Department of Agriculture says most of our insect pests are imported. It is our native soil, how- ever, that germinates the humbug. The Supreme Court has faults, as Senators charge, but it wasn't the Supreme Court that got us into this mess to make votes back home. Doubtless the perfect citizen is one who feels an urge to shout the national anthem while making his income tax.return. Modernism in literature seems new because it appears in book form instead of the single shests once sold by the town per- vert. Just Mummies teach us little about Egypt. Archacologists a few thou- sand years from now may judge us by our theme songs. Longer skirts will save the cottoa industry if somebody will find a way to use cotton fiber in rayon. The chief fault of patriotism is that it gets us in trouble and thea quits before we get the bill paid. The reason a girl's “superior mind” keepa her single is because no man enjoys living with a case of swell-head. A dcad town, as a rule, is one that permitted a few men tio run everything until they got fed up on praise and lost interest. Americanism: Striving to find | better ways to keep our bodies fit: contentedly using the ancient im- | becilities in training the minds of children. The ordinary man never con- sclously does wrong. He may rob the till, but he first convinces himself it is right. Critics are important-feeling men who sit on the fence and yowl in- sulting remarks at those who are | doing the work. Cynic: One who thinks business men crooked once traded watches stranger. all because with big ha a Many women are studying lav now, and we may yet see the plea of insanity supplanted by “just be- cause The chief character in the next endurance contest of national im- pertance will be the well-known ccal pile. When he stops taiking about (he “intelligent minority” and begins to praise the “common man,” know his books are selling better. You can tell when flush time are ended. The family doesn't: dis- curs any kind of antiques except Dad’s pants. Watching the London conference teaches you that statesmen are men Gesigned by Naturc to be horse traders. Correct this children to memorize dates and names,” said he, “gives them both education and intelligence.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate Questions and hwors i sentence: “Foreing n oo L3 QUETTIONS ANSWLRLD You can gct an answer fo any question of fact or tnforination by writing to the Question Editor, New { iritain Herald, Washington Burcau | . C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and inaritat advise cannot be given, nor can ex- | tended research be undertaken. Al other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. lnsigned regnests can not be ansyered. All letlers are zer and better | confidential.— Editor. Q. What is uraninite? A. A submetallic, pitchy, srayish or greenish black opaque substance chiefly uranyl uranite containing ni- | trogen Q. Can oil spots be remov leather? A. To remove the oil spot .| them carcfully with spirits rom of sal act for water. This treatment may be repeated a few time however, not to injure the leather, Q. Barton? A. 383 | York City. Q. | A. Garfield shot? rds did he live? taking care, the Madison avenue, He was shot July 2, 1581, in Potomac old Baltimore and . station in Washington died at Elberson, 1881, the I D. C b fe New Jersey you | 1322 New York avenue, Washington | dab ammoniac, and after allowing it to hort time, wash with clear | have to | What is the address of Bruce New Where and when was James | How long after- Q. come? A. Quinine is an alkaloid from the bark of the cinchone. Q. What states lead in the pro- duction of peanuts? A. Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, Virginia and Texas, in the order named. Q. Is the sun farther from the earth in winter or summer? In what month of the year is it farthest from the earth? A. The earth is nearest the sun, or in perihelion, December 21, or when the northern Hemisphere (in which we live) begins its wintter; and it is at its greatest distance, or aphelion, June 2 ‘when summer begins in the northern Hemisphere. Q. What is the oldest university in the United States? A. Harvard University, was founded in 1635, Q. Why do we sce only one side of the moon? A. Because the moon turns on | its axis in the same period of time that it requires to revolve around the earth; therefore the same side of the moon always faces an ob- server on the ecarth. Q. What is the nationality of Vilma Banky? A. She is Hungarian by birth. Q. What and where is the Blar- ney Stone? A. It is in Blarney Castle, situ- ated in County Cork, Ireland, five miles northwest of the City of Cork, and near the “Groves of the Blar- ney.” The true Blarney Stone is set in the wall of the tower and to kiss it is said to endow a person with the gift of coaxing, wheedling and flattering. Q. Who started the Miller Broth- crs “101"” Ranch. Wild West Show? A. Colonel George W. Miller founded the “101” ranch. While driving some cattle, in 1882, he found Winfleld, Kansas, attempting its first county agricultural fair. To “help out” Miller had his cowboys stage the first rodeo, or round-up, including feats of roping and horse- manship. Tn 1903, the National Editorial Association held its con- vention at “101" Ranch. The Mil- ler boys, recalling the show given by their father at Winfield, decided to stage a similar show for the enter- tainment of the visiting editors. This went over so well that they de- cided to travel over the country like 2 circus. This was the beginning of thg 101" Ranch Wild West show. E. Did China and TRussia sign | the Kellogg Peace Pact? A, Yes Q. Who was the Gracchi”? Cornelia, a distinguished Ro- man matron, wife of Titus Sempro- nius Gracchus and mother of Caius and Tiberius Gracchus. Q. Were the forums open or en- closed ? A. A forum was an open place |or square in a city, where markets and popular assemblies were held, and where justice was administered. The most celebrated was the TForum Romanum, in Rome, between the | Palatine Mount and the Capitoline. Q. Does the white of an egg con- { tain more sulphur than the yolk? A. The white of an egg contains 6 per cent sulphur and the yolk 57 per cent. Q. Who was Mtoher Shipton and what was her prophecy? | A. She was a prophetess in | time of Henry VITT (probably fi | titious.) Her prophecy in rhyme | as follows From what does quinine which the “mother of i o “arviages without horses shall go, | Accidents fill the world with woe, | Around the world thoughts shall tly, | In the twinkling of an eve. | This world upside down shall be, | And zold be found at the root of a tree, | Through hills man shall ride, | And no horses be at his side. Under water man shall walk, | Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk. |In the air man shall be seen, | In back, in white, in green. | | Tron in the water shall float, | As casily as a wooden boat Gold shall be found and shown, In a land that is not now known. ire and water shall wonder do, Ingland at last shall admit a foe. ‘The world to an end shall come, | In cighteen nundred and eighty- one. Cccember the 30th it shall be, A fire from heaven ye shall sce. | Between the hour two and three, | The New World time it shall be, Twenty-five minutes to three.” 25 Ve éa}s A;ov}'oday At a mecting held last evening of | | the special committec appointed by | ! the common council, no opposition | was registered against the proposed increase of policcmen's salaries. Tt | | was recommended that the chief be | given £1,500 yearly, During st spent §24, on nients, Over year, strect the city improve- 300 candidates tiated into th at the ¢ will e local courts of sino on March A at’the number will few week: Kkept busy in this city ini- IYor. esters last month, corded. An instructive held at the public meeting was | mmar school last | evening. 0 were present to | lear the school committeemen | speak. | A. IT. Abbe and Herbert T. Mills | represe nted New Britain at the state | convention of the Retail Hardware | dealers in Hartford yesterday. | local hospital not in- cluded on the list of institutions to receive appropriations this year at | the hearing held in the |tol. A committec | |ited the judiciary committee in an | effort to have the local hospital in- cluded on the list ! | The ground is still covered with snow and city officials are hoping for warm weather in order to cut down the cost of removing the snow. e was color of {Consider R. R. Property | As Bus Terminal Site Members of the city plan commis- New York, Mar. 5.—Nothing bal- loons the vanity of the successful New Yorker so much as recognition in his home town. Especially is this true of those who came from the whistle stops. A paragraph in the local weckly provides a bigger emo- tional wallop than a first page spread in a metropolitan daily. There is a millionaire who sens a confidential employee back to h native village every year or so to pick up, sub rosa, any information, adverse or otherwise, as to what his former townsmen think of his tri- umphs in the big town. He has been the recipient of many testimonial dinners, honored by foreign governments and was ence called in private audience for consultation by a president of the United States. Yet his proudest mo- ment was to deliver an address be- fcre the graduating class of his home high school. ‘While many such notables never return to the forks of the creek even for a brief visit, it is the adu- lation back yonder that is the in- spiration of day dreams. The ouly newspaper they read trom “kiver o Kiver” is the onc from their local community. One commercial Caliph left his native heath carly in youth under the cloud of a boyish escapade. Al- thought he made his way over al- most unsurmountable obstacles, that adolescent experience rankled. He was of great importance every where save in the high grass. Rumors reached him from tims to time of slightly disdainful smiles among his townesmen when his name was mentioned. So.he decided to even the score. He ® journeyed home in his private car with a brace of secretaries and announced the gift of a public park to the town, He arranged for a public dinner in the leading tavern to which the entire populace was invited. At its conclusion he arose and said: “Yon have accepted my hospitality to- night after snzering at me for years. Now you can all go to blazes.” And he walked out, his head in the air —like a petulant school boy. Drug stores now sell ear plugs for victims of New York's incoher- ent din. They arc a patented ar- rangement of soft rubber that tit into the car and shut out the city’s hullabaloo. While many are sold to natives living ncar the clevated, the big sales are among transicnts in widtotn hot e Cupping r at an open win- dow, in the midst of this, the fol- lowing noises drifted up from the street 10 floors below: A medley of auto horns; the shrill of three po- lice whistles; the chirruping shri of a mail wagon; the cry of a news- boy and the rat-a-tat of a riveti machine a block away. Unless my old cars deceive n the riveting machine is the same in- strument my dentist used a couple undays ago. The roisiest spot in town to my notion is in irant of Grand Central station. The constant procession of axicabs, the rattlc of the clevateld, | the screcch of the subway, rumble of trains, cxplosion of track tor- pedoes, ery of porters and newsboys '\\‘ashmglon and heavy clump of fect make it a | perpetual bedlim. Withering retort of a Droadway- ite to a fresh lad: “You're too smart for on¢ guy. Why don't you in- corporate?” I have reccived a letter from a bachelor who says that for 10 years he has been eating his dinner at 5 in the evening and afterward gocs | | | [ | | | to his room in a hotel, where he re- mains until time for work the next morning. “This,” he says, “is the gay and attractive city you read about that is constantly luring men to destruction. 1t is the dullest, drabbest place in the world.” May- be it is super-sensitiveness, but I somehow get the idea he blames nie for moast of it. From R. E. St. Louis: “There is ‘a. Peculiar, Mo., which would be a dandy spot for an Odd McIntyre.” You'd feel pretty bad after that crack if I was taken down with a nettle-rash or something. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Qbservations On The Weather ‘Washington, March 5.—Xorecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer tonight; fresh south shifting to west winds tonight, becoming variable Thursday. Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; warmer in south portion tonight; fresh south, shifting to west winds tonight, becoming variable on Thurs- oy Torecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight. Conditions: Pressure is high along the entire Atlantic coast. A disturbance of considerable intensity is central over Ontarlo with a trough extending southwestward to Texas. Relatively high pressure Kansas. Low temperatures again reported from Florida. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature. Temperatures yesterda: 4 High 50 38 34 30 42 b4 covers were Atlanta . Atlantic City . Boston .... Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati Denver . Duluth Hatteras . Los Angeles .. Miami Minneapolis Nantucket . Nashville .. ew Haven ew Orleans . ew York . orfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh . . Portland, Me. . | skio, 17, cscaped | Haven county jall yesterday duringv | the supper lineup. The boys climbed 8t. Louis .... COMMUNICATED An Opportunity to Join the Women's b Organization for Prohfbition Reform Offered Readers To the Editor of The New Britain Herald: The Women's Organization for Na- tional Prohibition Reform is being. organized in Connecticut and we feel that any woman who believes as we do that prohibition is working a great injury to the cause of temper- ance and has produced an increase in crime, lawlessness, etc., should have a chance to become a member of this organization. To enable all women of the State . to affillate themselves with this mevement, if they so desire, the Con- necticut organization is distributing cards to be returned to headquarters, 3 giving the name and address of the r’- women enrolling and above which signature appears the printed reasons for joining the organization as fol- | lows: u Because I believe that national prohibition has increased crime, lawlessness, hypocrisy and cor- ruption, And because I believe that the cause of real temperance has been retarded, 1 enroll as a member of this organization which is working .for some change in the law to bring about a sane solution of the problem. On the card is printed also the . names of the temporary officers of® the organization in Connecticut. They are as follows: Mrs. Lucius F. Robin- son, Jr., of Hartford, chairman; Miss Eva Hoyt, of Stamford, secretary, and Mrs. Wilmarth Lewis of Farm- ington, treasurer. A note on the card reads: “There are no dues. The work of the organ- {zation is financed by voluntary con-~ tributions. Any amount, however small, will be gratefully received. Checks should be made payable to Mrs. Wilmarth Lewis, treasurers Farmington, Conn.” Though we hope to reach many of the women of the state directly, publication of this letter in The New» Britain Herald we know, will bring this organization to the attention of many persons, who otherwise would not be apprised of its formation, and we hope you will see fit to publish it. Anyone wishing to obtain a card may apply to the undersigned. MRS. STUART CLEMENT, 12 St. Ronan Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Assistant Secretary, Women's Or- . ganization for National Pro- ! » L hibition Reform New Haven, March 4, 1930. Two Boys Make Escape From New Haven Prison” New Haven, March 5. — Joseph DelGrigio, 19, and Stanley Kryzew- from the New four tier of cells and escaped through the attic. They had reach- ed the strect before the break was discovered. DelGrigio, a New Haven boy, was awaiting trial in superior court on charges of forgery and burglary. Kryzewskio was being held as a parole violator from a New Jerscy 1 | reformatory. FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING— and swamer, and hedges, and all—all about vinee, with datz about combinations and cost Washington Bureau's latest bulletin on FLOWER GARDED signed mainly to asslst thoso whoso gardening must, of nec when and where to plant flowe that's what o tells. It s de- ty, be con- s fined to & emall area. You will find this gardening bulletin filled with val- uable and practical information on how to go about having flowers the sea- son round. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: - o= e == =(CLIP COUPON HERE == we wms New York Avenue, NS EDITOR., Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of thu bulletin FLOWER GARDENS, and enclose here- with five cents to cover postage and handling coste: 'srm:(:r AXND NUMBER | OITY T am & reader of the New Britain Herald, L ey | The Little Scorpions’ Club By Fontaine Fox THAT PROHIBITION AGENT HAD TO SEE FOR HIMSELF AND, GOT STUCK IN THE “SECRET TUNMNEL" LEADING —TO THE LITTLE SCORPIONS' CLUBHOUSE. «cnd surplus wheat to the starving| @ Who said “T could not iove |sion, mecling yesterday to discuss proniised advan- | districts o Chin. OF course, some- | 102 4847, so mueh, ~loved I not [the need for & bus terminal, voted s | honor mor | to communicate v cials P powerful union I | body would be expected to pay the RO n oS BT b N BT e s ortals olithe | “To Lucasta g to | the railroad green on Church street. | A plot in the rear of Hanna's block | on Main street is also being consid- cred and word is being awaited from the owners, all the other o-called it necdles trades is the Worl owners of this wheat before thc o 4 Clothi An In ers, not | shipments conimence but When was the fire ngle Shirt tactory? March 11, 1906. fiiliat o 1 in of Labor. Feder- | the union, al- probably could be As the street philosophers say, it arranged ation this Tr A