New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER chag g s s ALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. Mahatma Gandhi Started Career As Lawyer But Abandoned Bar to Aid Hindus War for Their Rights their time praying and fasting but | viots occured in Delhi when nation- alists had fatal collisions with (he police. Gandhi tried to make pease . |but detained by the Britisa. for The as a Hindu-Mohamm ghout the prov- d the Punjab. military orders a mob of sceveral housand ilists met in Amris- © in a publiz square. A compan: soldiers under General Dycr w dered to the scene and the crow 4 on. killing 400 and woundir : is precipitated a min Lut bloody revolt which was event 1dhi deman punished so intense ken out of India, and promoted and retired VINCENTIAL URGES HIGHER MORALITY 1Says Organized Atheism Makes | Tts Appeal to Youth Led March of Indians On Johannesburg in Opposi- tion to Poll Orientals. was Tax Disreg ol rding the ble, iol to Mar 6 (P— ch has so s a formidablc London, problem, w sumed such largely the problem sandhi. one from t agitation becams was British h la| native A iral colony Durban in 4 based on dea of renunciatio d his legal garb an only a loin cloth penance pric salva ather u priest from Springti delivered lay night church I; Mass, Wednc Mz Iather rosuy of the B the t of a series nten sermons night recitation benedic- After d in St th o o ion rent distribut t a poll tix He led the told the increasing revolt v and the growth of “Johannesburg of the preva- or jail.” increas route. sm s ) attac abolition What they s and departed Jeiem Indian politics and soon Lioyd in Ireland ot nditions said about si hle in- is hearcrs of d obligations e t 1l search- d rebellion promi t time the natio unofficial body liberal Englishmen voice of Indian natio MacDonald of it as he history congress is the h alist movement. men who were vho an ow prime mini 1 ady should a man who heme him? Why ¢t of your re- ion that you tribute to t 3 world? W c nationa ory of the natio Started rich, v vho had been tern ways, it was Its demand chisement and was never avays co manding a ment, under gave birth gradually gair sition and dr Anglo-Indian administration lost opportunity. The 1 ought to have a useful critic him as an resented it He handed its left w Sinn Fein dream of t! encouraged government.” ¥ffects Laichnow Gandhi canie India with h ho mortification during dvised and the priest recitation of the rosary by entire family each night. Alm prayer and fasting were suggested as of doing violence to na- welfare of the soul. crowded to ca- s of worshippers hav- 1out the entire for responsibi was to ihroug from i eport as concilable e mist (): Offers to Trade Held ir tion 1 of her T politic the bl 11 boy n or demoera of s Property ipport the (¢ Pact s city Dobrowolski esid He added that the association office and sup- who would help in the creating Indian natior Indian Mo: In 1919 ioned by entatives materialize fast g ian o officur nounced his the principle ed right to unjust law the Indian goiernme 1 ! for t ir his unr ved 1 will 1 suppre ho Later Gandhi and ordered his of next es on ill be nominated by all wards and wdquarters, 434 wh he ent ticket v Lioyd George om His rion hall o will irs ans dis clectior meed and o ohibition follo INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY. INC SCRANTON. PA. Fill your salt shaker and forget them DOES rainy weather set you to pounding stubborn salt shakers on the table top? Ever bend a knife blade on the contents of your salt cellar? : ; : Ordinary salt always hardens on humid days. International Salt never does. It's smooth and fine and free from lumps in any weather. We guarantee i pure as salt can be. A big blu only a nickel at your grocer’s. And 1t's as clean and ind-gray package costs cupying a prominent place on a ful 1o we con- | in | vould withdraw | “dead” languages with understand ing. Thornton Wilder, author of the Dridge of San Luis Rey, told of walking for five miles with Doctor Hadley and he quoted Swinburne for HELEN WILLS USES | 4 ; | proficient at tennis, had a reputation {Clings to Maiden Name in ALf|&nces™Xipine. ctimber Sportamen and in Her Writings {claim he knew more of the intellec- ide of football than even Wal- mp and he frequently argued San Francisco, March 6 (U l'v—i £ Mrs. Frederick Moody, Jr., is least as good a tennis player as was ascball would be a better game ayed with a team of 10 He showed great interest in mili- {Helen Wills. And maybe a bit bet-|tary strategy and was an authority lon the strategics of the Napoleonic campaigns. Once, at a circus, he |astonished the elephant keeper with his encyclopedic knowledge of ele- phants. | Thus it is likely u | will be inscribed this year on court trophies lhere and abroad. M Moody, nce Helen Wills, is practic- ESTIMATED AT §9,975 United Community Chest t a new name am Here is the customary schedule: Up early. Two hours of drawing [in the morning. Tennis for two or more hours. Lunchcon. Art school | in the afternoon. Dinner. Writing in the evening. And carly to bed. | There has been much discussion |as to whether it was possible for a woman to have two carec He | Wills Moody has —marriage, tennis and art That is the keynote to the cha |acter of this charming yet cfficic young person. Here is how | nig | She hopes to play in the Irench | championships at Paris in May, the | Wightman Cup matches at Wimbl Share in Drive Announced—3600 Re- ceived from Rentals budget of the Boys' Club of Britain will be §9,975 in the | community chest drive to open the tter part of next month, accord- to a statement issucd today by !Lcon A. Sprague, treasurer. The itemized budget follows: "The she feels about te is EE Income From United Community Birmingham Terms Power Rates Unjust as He Submits Six Bills Asking for Various Law Changes electric industries” consolidation of Birmingham recommended that further mergers be forbidden, ex cept by leave of the legislature. He submitted a bill to that end. The “unfairness” of the federal laws which allow the utility com- panies to take their grievances di- by continuing such companies, Says Municipal Plants Buy From Boston Edison Co., Undersell, and Still Make Profit. [duct of public utilities, Boston, Mar. 6 (P—Represent- ative Leo M. Birmingham of Bos- ton, member of the special legisla- | tive committee on control and con- yesterday filed a minority report with the leg- islature in which he said facts ob- tained by the commission ‘“prove conclusively that the people and in- dustries of Massachusetts are being | forced to carry a heavy burden of | unjust charges for electric light | and powe | Although he agreed with the ma- | jority report filed last week in cer- tain of its findings and recommen- dations, Birmingham took issue | with many of its conclusions and recommends legislation designed to perpetuate the Massachusetts sys- tem of regulation of public utilities. Six bills, the enactment of which he urged, accompanied the report. In support of his contention that P Corp. |don in Jur Wimbledon cham- | pionships later in the month and | (poniey American women's singles cham- | o0 Lorest Hills in Aug : tennis ability san seurces { 309 | 0,575 | §1 aa" oth pionships She admires Edith Cross of year-old chusetts and City She will pla Mrs. Prede tennis is not h | Writing may done by | “But Inot a tional hope Lapenditures Salaries (No. of people, ) § Utfice supplics 1 Rent, mortgages, 600 | clephone 90 stage ... . . e 20 No { of 6,400 Francisco, Sarah Palfrey of M int. Mary Grief of Ka | | Insurance ‘AIMO expen of autos-1 | Publicity s Quotas to Sta & tional organizations | Entertainments, rallics, officials | ¢jals and training 1 tennis in the rick Moody, - profession. be and both Helen Wills. tennis,” she explained, profession, at least (I Tennis ciation is not futn because Art i will be , trolley, s0- 155 it | Janitor service DIES IN JAPAN| - | Cperating expense WEATHER STIMULATES HARDWARE'S DEHANDS. Spring-Like Temperatures Has Fa- | Pl'esiden; Emeritus of Yale Vic- 5 tim of Pneumonia “ New Haven. March Hadley, president University, Kobe, Japan 6—Arth cmeritus of Y died of pneumonia vesterday. a cable received 1 | ter, Mrs. Nicholas M years old and was und the world. | A native of this city he was a son | of Prof. James H. Hadley of Yale “lh was graduated from Yale in 1876 | In most trade territories throughout and became its president in 1899, In |the country purchasing was readily [ 1921 he retired, at the age of 6, to | noticeable, Southern market centers, devote his time to writing and Jec- [ of course, were the first to feel the | turing. During his administration |effect of more moderate tempera- | President Hadley ced particular [ tures cmphasis on the spiritual life of the| Gradual recovery from institution and the board of directors, | rent recession is indicated, and it is | assing resolutions upon his retire- |now frecly predicted that general | . styled his baccalaurcate and |conditions will regain a normal sta- iculation addr “religious | tus before May t Keen competitive ling Dbetween m tain staple lines, o ]’I" | vorable Effect On Market E n according to his daugh- ley. He was on a trip pecially in Southern Districts New York, March 6-—The demand for hardware has reacted favorably |to the first few days of spring-like weather, Hardware Age said yester- day in its weekly market summary. the cur-| situations. ari ufacturers of ce ind particularly in - | builders’ hardware, have resulted in - |somewhat casicr prices. As a whole, iversity professor. During his own [ however, the price situation i dent car he had captured a |factory and few major revisions have number of academic prizes. As|been made during the past week. ni interest | Th it sitnation rather | sportation. Hr 11| “spotty” in character. Collections are 1 languages freely and |normal in some sections and slow in | most of the so-calledlothers. Knowledge Vavied vas said of him that covered a wider ran, s than that of almost any profes chief W or is ilroad tra the Turope could spok read HELP ME FOLD THIS TABLE-CLOTH, GRANDPA MY, IT LOOKS NICE AND SNOWY, BELLE ‘WHO WOULDN'T NOTICEIT? RINSO WASHES CLOTHES THE WHITEST EVER. AND IT'S MARVELOUS FOR DISHES TOO, ISN'T IT? — IMAGINE GRANDPA NOTICING THAT MY WASH LOOKED WHITER! THE GRANULATED SOAP in tub or washer | Reading, | Chicopee, | ‘unjust charges” for electricity and | power were being made, Birming- | ham cited the rates of the Edison | EBlectric Tlluminating company of | Boston. A consumer served by that company, using 25 kilowatt hou monthly, is charged $2.13, Birming- ham said. In comparison, he quoted figures of municipal plants for the same monthly use of current, among | them: Holyoke, $1; Cleveland, O.,| $.76; Los Angeles, Calif, $1.2 $1.80; Norwood, $1.75;| $1.60. | Middlemen Profit | | i Birmingham said that several of municipal plants in Massachusetts buy current from the Boston Edi son company. cither directly or in- directly, and “arc able to make ex- | cellent financial ~ showings” al- | though selling the commodity | cheaper than the Edison company. | The report criticized the majority | report for “its failure to recom- | mend dircct control over” holding | companies in Massachusetts. Bir- | | mingham recommended a bill which | would place such companies under | the direct control of the department | of public utilities. | Commenting on the “danger of| complete monopoly in the gas and | | When children cough or eneeze. Safe—and pleasant. . rectly to the federal courts, instead of first resorting to Massachusetts courts, was discussed by Birming- {ham. He urged legislation by con- gress to require resort to the state courts in the first instance. While agreeing with the majority report that “the only fair method of public utility regulation is the recognized Massachusetts system of allowing a fair return to the stock- holders on the money actually paid in by the stockholders,” Birming- ham took the majority group to task “for their failure {o recom- mend legislation to insure the con- tinuance of this system.” He recom- mended legislation whereby the utility companies would be encour- aged to “agree with the common- wealth upon their value for rate- making purposes,” and annexed a bill to that end. One of the outstanding recom- mendations of the majority report was for supervision of the con- tracts of gas and clectric compan- ies for the department of public utilitics. WATER WORS Hartford, March in the basement at 704-708 Park ot ¥ ¥ is vesponsible for smoke and water damage cstimated at $5.000 to the stock at Abrahant Roth’s clothing store and the Candy Kkitchen. Traffic on street was tied up for an hour. The fire is believed to have started from the furnace. HAN T'IRLE G—A slight fire IES fi?SLEEP?' MAYBE ITS o Eyour boy or girl bl cries out in the night, tosses about constantly or has. frightened dreams—beware of worms. They are much more common than most mothers think, Look also for the followin, toms: grinding of teeth, nose, crossness, offensive breath, loss of appetite or weight, nausea or general restlessness. Any one of these signs may be your warning that worms are present, Wise mothers take no chances wit dangerons a0d discustiog chithon o Erenif worms ace only sipecied thes ive the child DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR It is the prescription of & famous child's specialist—SAFE, gleasaat to ke, Hiata sad sare m its action.” Your druggist will tell you that maoy of your own friends have saccron: fully used it. Buy bottle of Dr. Hand's today, 'INR symp- (;’mking the I'M USING RINSO IN MY WASHER NOW. IT'S WONDERFUL SOAP! GETS CLOTHES MUCH WHITER : hers 38 leading Was recommend Rinso Fden Ldenette Faultless Gainaday, ABC American Beauty Apex Automatic RBarton Big 3 Speed Queen Blackstone 22 Boss Washer Coffield Conlon Crystal Decker Dexter Haag Horton Meadows Meadow Graham Washer Laundryette Laundry Queen Select-A-Speed One Minute Prima Rotarex Roto Verso Safety Sunnysuds plex Imiversal Voss Washrite Whirldry 1900 Whitlpool Woodrow Lok et 32,000 demonstrators i of washers say— *“Clothes wash than 3 They know! quick, safe, - Jearned by expertence. | Rinso. No ather soap g+v Guaranteed by the makers of L whiter with Rins f (00 demonstrators O The sale of their was cnow-white result e that they cal ses Rinso whiteness: UX—Lever Brothers Co-, C2 0!’ say more washing machines- hers depends on s—and they have ey can depend on mbridge, Mass: for snowy-white clothes | Health Department Head Commends Negro Group Hartford, March 6—Declaring that unfair implications have been drawn from statements made concerning living conditions in the negro district here, Dr. C. P. Botsford, superin- tendent of the board of health, yes- terday said that tenements on Wind- sor street are cach provided with a toilet, a water supply and a good roof and that, in so far as the co- operation of then tenant makes it possible the interiors are in good re- pair. “On the whole it is my opinion that the owner has done his part as well as could be expected,” he said. “It is not easy to change life habils all at once but I think the negro group as a whole is making satis- factory progress:in adapting itsell to the physical conditions of north- ern town life.” 'The municipal juvenile commission said last night that it plans further investigation into living conditions in tl:c negro tenement section. GINE HITS BUMPERS Boston, March ¢ (UP)—Locomo- tive 1364, entering South Station on track 13 carly today with a train from New York, crashed through the bumpers. The engine was partly de- railed but no one was hurt. Fresh--Pure--Delicious "SALADA” TEA 178 New York... Boston, Albany...Newark Philadelphia These—as well as cvery other city in the country—are only as far away as your Telephone! It makes no difference where the: distant point may be—north, south,: cast or west—the network of tele-: phone wires blankets the nation. Your| words reach the distant listener—and; his come back to you—instantly, clearly, with all the intonations of the; original voice faithfully reproduced.; Out-of -Town Rates are’ really very low! "Here are some day station-to-stationi rates to frequently called points. From New Britain to New York, N. Y. . Boston, Mass. .........cueeq Albany, N. Y. ...ovene, Newark, N. J. . o Philadelphia, Pa. s Bridgeport ... BristolEesmes teaseseny Hartford ...... New Haven .....cccce New London ....cc.cou.r Norwich ......... Stamford .... Torrington Waterbury Reduced rates are in cffect after 7] P. M. on all station-to-station calls in: which the day rate is 40 cents or over Place Calls by Number You will get the distant party quicker! if you give the number of the distant telephone. If you know the number! and will speak with anyone who an-| swers (a station-to-station call), givei it to the local operator. She will handle] the call for you, no matter how far: away the distant telephone may be.; If you do not know the number, ask “Information” for it. “T'he cost is small wherever you call” THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND! TELEPHONE ‘ COMPANY,