New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 8

:n. is necessary to add that the New | Tork police did not attempt to pre- {vent speeches from being made. The was caused when Com- | munists insisted on parading up Broadway. w Britain Herald ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Tepued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) . 61 Church Street — | | In Washington, under the aegis of | SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5 4 L & Year President Hoover, enlighten- | $2.00 Three Monthe ! ed attitude was followed. The Pres- | e & Month |gont gave orders that any kind of | 48 at the Bost Offce at New Britamn | & demonstration suited him so long | as Second Class Mail Matter, las the Communists did not invade | row an Government property. The police ac- cordingly held themselves in check until a Communist clambered up the S White House fence and tried to | The only profitable adrertising meditm | i g 1. Circulation books and press Make a speech from there, This was ays open to advertisers, < TELEPHONE CALLS Business OMce Editorlal Rooma . violating the President’'s orders, and the final upshot was the use of tear Member of the Assaciated Press Associsted Press i3 exclumiely en- d to the wse for re-publication of Al newa credited 1o it or not otherwise edited in this paper and alwo loca] Dews published fherein gas. Communisis running these demonstrations can be trusted to go further than even a liberal-minded | President New, handled quite well. The New Britain | themselves by would allow. In Britain the situation was Member Audit Bareaw of Circulation The A. B. C, is a natlonal organization which furnishes Bewspape: nd_adver. DPolice distinguished tsera with & strlctly honest aualyais of L e S e o circulation. Our circulation statistics are | tle exerciseo L proner restraint, Ihe- based upon this audit. This insures pio- | feliows endeavoring to make | tection against fraud in mewspaper ; . . tribution ~figures to both national speeches without permits were ar- local advertisers. rvested, and that ended the show. et There is divided opinion as to permit and to the | Perhaps be not handful of professional be shunted off into Wainut Hill park with permis- | to The Herald fa on wale daily York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Square; Schultz's Newsatand, Grand Central, 42nd Street. in New Times Entrance whether refusal speeches was necessary. fear that might somebody con- verted to Communism fied. 1 is justi- 1t, instead of singing the “Inter- the natienale,” these Cemmunists would concentrate on singing “Sweet Ade- malcontents could line” perhaps they would be differ- ent men sion blow off steam would 1o their | hearts’ content, i lélit\e‘ them and do no harm to the 99 out | the | The Mayor, who & month or so Of every 100 sane members of community That the world over, g0 took especial interest in the un- employment situation demonstrating in print Communistic party the or at least in the indus- trial mations of the world, wish to did all his which does not require a permit from Fo- lice Department. - 2 existing in these nations in the hope When all ommunists rea the exploit the unemployment situation is said of adding to their numbers is self- and done, the v make more votes | evident. The fact, hecoming equally | for the Democratic party than they | Well known, that they thrive on | arvests and the diffic tion withoy do for their own party martyrdom” increases e ilty of handling the situa- Supporters of Mr said to be “plotting” Quigley are lending efective aid to his campaign. | their cause. them, is to operate Their object, or one of | a sympathy and It 18 not an actual “plot,” however, but more in the nature of the “Qui ley bloc” in the Republican party. unemployed; step toward fantastic tencts of g- | racket with the sympathy is one em- e bracing the the Communistic faith. at most individuals who watch- in the 8o far as we know Easter parades are the annual the only kind | various cities merely did so out of of par- the political is clear. never requiring a police permit. the Communistic shows According to the Citizens Property curiosity, and not out any Owners’ Association, any candidate ticular affipity with for office can get its support if he pledges himself to support the city | Among the crowd at Main and Eas! Main sireets, for were faith of the Communis manager form of government. This instance, is & clear-c challenge in the di- | many rection of progress; but we are not | not be suspected of thinking well of optimistic enough to expect many candidates to announce substantial citizens who can- | Communistic doctrines. The net result of the Communistic d to adver.se the unemployment situation. that “combat Com- this sit- | themselves favoring the system makes emonstrations is harder for politicians when in ofice to fool the people. that it e think | the best way to —— munism” is to eliminate here has been talk about it out, The mixed emotions that bother- uation. ed the Mayor yesterday was the faect that the Board of Adjustment was guided by a legal opinion of Mr. Camp as assistant corporation counsel. The Mayor, it and columns of statistics sei” but more practical efforis w.« neces- Hartford the Communists “talk police the cops didn't cven hother the ¥ will be re. | were allowed to their heads off” without interference— indeed about membered, recently concluded there | was no corporation there is no controversy in sight such animal as counsel.” “assistant going The city, Fortunately near angue | spot. it appears, is still on the map and has not been ann The in Hart- was quite a failure Credit the town Berlin with | ed shoy providing good news. The town may find it difficult to agree about that new school building. but it has been definitely ascertaineq that a building hoem is due this spring. lLet the town keep it up long cnough and it will become populous enough to annex to New Britain by Russia. ford, therefore, a Communists, nobody even | alf-dozen no additional | for the being arrested. The or s0 Commiunists got adherents and onlookers did not even mix sympathy | with i We plan the crowd of curious their chuckles. Haortford rather think S e has i s advantagcs BUYER in Out municipal judge. 97 vears old, Dheen re-clected for another t four years. To the hest of our knowl- cdge this veteran office does not use a cash regi up the fines, in St. Charles, Minn., the hes GUILTY vitable MAKING It p \clopment vwili be 1l THI rm of an de- the buyer of liquor holder also made equally guilty with ti b have ad- New 10 ring Several such cazes courts, and one in ver in Philadel- olving It seems that Jarge enough for that brought jail indivduals for i It is mall place without o\ Enfi d the sort of was not York and a boctlegger in acket 16 liquor to be the cases. In spard phia may turn out preac- sentences to addition, T dent for other the of Texas lating difficult Sonator Morris Sheg law ise such 71 | has introduced a bill All of does 4s a basc of operations| ihis end which is a state o erybody in town know- | :ffairs that to th not appeal ing about it. hout Enfield asted until The remarkable point | Anti-Saloon Les The 1 Sue is that the racket ague, it from the quite re opposcd the proposition cqually SHOW t h THE COMMUNISTIC It is said by the writers that munistic on the quit lert newspaper | reasonable premise that the evidence in centers of ob of buyers are necessary o convict yesterday's worldw Hers, 10 both buyers and seil- mon . tarred by the sam greatest in history it they ext appears that reasons, then nded into every industria! e ) ¢ 1t 1o procure nation on the gloh ins when the the demonst cannot bhe utilized as 14 provoca arrests of would-be orators w who pose ers in order not obtained a permit to speak 10 trap the Prohibition en- cause the police to talk regarded it as for would n they ment officials probably wrong time bolshevizn r N r Yor ¢k th The demonstratior however, in New law. was decidedly not harim- 0z buyers equall, with ed beating 1 guilty less for those who recei o would tend to further at the hands of the police court dockets with less lice Commissionecr stated th:t “th order.” nd methods o convictions than pres- sisaci would b more cascs at It was the t increased difficulties all this winter in N r conviclions. Small the police ther that Senator Shep- aing unable tended not do 1ere are niore Commn to 1 | New York City d o1 n American city, fawer now than b men operated (e I&° | i | won- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1925—the Senator being up for re- nomination and election this year— seems tenable. AN EDUCATOR PASSES Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley, who headed Yale for more than 20 distinguished both the uni- versity und himselt through his lendid leadership. He brought {o it a liberality ot mind and a wholesomeness administration that with justice was regarded as a model everywhere. He was a mas- ter of academic plus practical schol- arship. For example, his mastery of languages and an authority Greek did not stand in the way of him being an expert on transporta- his text book a standard reference vol- year! in in tion, and on the sub- ject was ume for decades. A Dr. Had- on listing find many-sided man was One astonished. to ley. is his accomplishments, 0 many could be concentrated within | the ken of one human individual. Yale did more than merely pros- per under his leadership. Under him the foundations were laid for | the modern Yale. He advanced its acholarship, increased the require- ments for the faculty, advanced the added {o the en-| standards of scholarship, doubled dowment, acquired - additional portant property, and built the bowl. | Dr. Hadley's influence extended beyond the university. Articles from his pen and brain are in our reference libraries; as an editor he | was distinguished by circumspect- | ness, prudence and a conservaiive regard for the importance of factual He consulted when important laws were being ed. His name throughout the n was synonymous with author- | itative opinion on education and those other subjecty in which he its departmen im- presentation. was na was an acknowledged superman. In politics Dr. Hadley was frank- Iy a Democrat; yet he was unhesi- tatingly in disagreement with some | of the policies of the party. Funda- mentally, however, he was Democra- tic in his views and there always has been regret that he did not see fit to accept a nomination for the United States senatorship. His character would have been an orna- ment to national poli PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE The has City Planning Commission | been “considering” various | plans, as is its function, and among them has been a plan to widen Main | street from West Main to East Main strect. This plan is one of the old | var horses of local plans. It is safe perhaps, that sometime it | will be done; and it is equally safo | everybody, for example, to be sec- to assume that the doing will not be realized for some time, The chairman of the Plan Com- mizsion is George A. Quigley, who also may become the Republican candidate for Mayog. Mr. Quigley, as cveryone knows, is in favor of eco- nomy in civic indecd, affairs; no | mayoral candidate has a grand po- litical future ahead or mim who does not talk vociferously about eonomy in running the city. To twiden this street to any section of Main appreciable extent would at lecst cost a little money. Students of econemy in the civic government are bound to bob up with the desire to know why the city should spead the money when | automobiles are able to through the street someway. The easiest and crawl least expensive would be only to space from the sidewalks. are not any too wide, and close observers of sidewalk density before plan, cbyious subtract b already this announced 1 more feet walk along the siden have at 1:s of this part of Main street than on other sidewalks in the city, The circulation of feet on these wallks is likely 1o i diminish, crease, rather than Why, then, merely to parking space for auto- longside the curbs? Widening in the future. have =maller sidewalks give more mobiles & the thoroughfare by tearing away is another ter W hippen one quit more expensive. do not exepret 1o see that in this genera- tion TERMINALS FOR connection with BUSES In the susgestion perennial that the cily provide a hus terminal downtown one gentle- man-—or perhaps several—having a matters suggested that the time will come when the system hand in civic of trolley terminals around the Center would have to he altered; t the trolley cars, as well as the buses, *would need a terminal. Noihing patent to is more th nzked ey trolley cars take up as much room around the and in addition are less the er as the Tles buses ible in room they to oceupy. being contined where the tracks happen 10 be It has been apparent, however, that the Connecticut company is not 30ing of its Kindly to the cxpense providing a special terminal trolleys. Not unless the P. U, ( forces it 1o do so, and the compa pethaps has enough confidence the I 1. C. not 10 make such an orde ) any has | lowed 1o util as a termind) from time the trolleys first ran the original trolley com | fry politicians instead of a king. |leggers to death? lie fronts of buildigs panies on the acene before the Con- necticut company was formed ob- tained this privilege from a city that |lacked the foresight to see the in- | evitable consequences in the future. The people were so gratified at possession of trolley cars in those days that the companies could have nearly everything they desired free | of charges, including franchises. Now both the trolleys and the receive increased attention of their contributions to in the central Questions and, Afiswers 2 Washinglon | buses because trattic business zone. 1t will be easier to provide a ter- minal for the buses than for the | trolleys. But both ultimaely will need attention. A downtown trolle and bus {erminal, which could be utilized by all concerns in the pas business, oo —— contitiony QUERTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer 10 any | question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Dritain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington. | . C.. enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital |advise cannot be given. uor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All | other questions will reccive a per- sonal reply. senger transportation would be a worthy step forward 4 ding it about is the Sl Y | not be answered. All troublesome question wWhich “Some | oo naentio) Fditer. " wi solved. | e e Q. How much more money is there in circulation now than there was in 19007 A. In 1900 the United States had $2,081,230,562 in circulation and in 1929 it had $4,746,296,567. ‘ Q. What was the date of Batile of Bunker Hill? A. June 17, 17 Q. What pay did George Wash- ington receive for his services in the American Revolution? | A. He volunteered his services without pay during the Revolution. j Q. What is the geographic center |of the United States? S | A. It is located in the eastern An old-timer wouldn't YeCOBNIZE lyap¢ of Smith County, Kansas, lati- the country now. Where the WolveS|y,q¢ 39 degrees 50 minutes; longi- once howled the natives now howl ‘It,Jde 98 degrees 55 minutes, for a federal appropriation. | Q. Which is the oldest magazine T |now published in the United States? | | letters are Factsand BY ROBERT QUILL At last people know why it was named Boulder Dam. It takes ages | to make a boulder. Moeaguring success is like measur- ing a skirt. You don't measure the skirt. but the distance between it and the ground. Fancies the A free land is one where the 1ax- | 4 " )¢ Saturday Evening Post. payers’ money is Wasted by small- | o YWhere was the motion picture “Moon of Israel” filmed? A. In Egypt and France. Q. Was the Roman mile longer |or shorter than the present English | mite? Another reason Why m‘uriaml fail is because so many girls never outgrow their faith in Santa Claus. —_— A. The Roman mile People paid just as much atlen- 1000 paces of 5 Roman feet cach. tion 1o their teeth in the old davs.|The Roman foot being 11.62 and It just seemed less because there |11.65 English inches, made the Ro- was no toothpick drill. {man mile about 143 yards less than — the present nglish mile, Q. What is the value of a United contained Good times are like happiness. They don’t require any vocal assur-|Siates silver dollar dated 1580, proof ance that they are good. | coin? s | Tt is catalogued at $1.10. A visitor can tell when the senaie | Q. How many immigrants from is debating the tariff. The speeches Italy were admitted to the United are about liquor or electric power. | Stafes in 19297 | A, The total number was 18,008, 1t appears to be working in other including Sicily and Sardinia. lines, 50 why net try taxing boot-| Q. What do the names Itzoe and |Ttzig mean? What nationality are they? A. They are Polish rived from the Hebrew “laughter.” Q. Do moles have eyes? A. They have tiny black eyes. There is nothing new under 1]\9; Q. How much wilt one hundred sun, but there's a lot of new stuft in |dollars, compounded annually at six moonshine. | per cent. amount to in > [T A $4201 Why not insure peace by making | Q. From what animal does cara- everybody useless in warfare? Train |cul fur come? It is the skin of the young of certain species of Persian sheep. il | @ What is the verse in which After listening to moderns “spill- ithr' following line occurs: “Yet ing the dirt,” it occurs {o us that the [cach man kills the 'h}m; he loves”? art of conversation just secms dead | W ’10 “;: ,Hw"n:xy'hir' e A s in Oscar Wilde's, becauae acithe 1“:“ |lard of Reading Goal,” and The modern who calls his wife |follows: | “Honey” may be playing safe. Oth-| et erwise he might say “Mary” at in- |{ervals after marrying Jane. Yet fe wouldn't do for everybody | to have a sense of humor. What | would become of the makers of trick | lodge uniforms? French courts hold that a man neednit pay It his wifeibiyva Morely, e in Brance,sand approximately clothes on credit than he can afford. | R0 1T trRmEe AN : | But if he doesn't pay, what will the | """ e LRI O SIS L i AL Q. How many negroes arc in the Joneses think? United States today compared with = . 118602 | The r-n_a‘} prostakoly h'; “tutters | A+ There were a total of 4,441, [iSeniuaE ‘°‘:_“ hile broadeasting |50 #lave and frec negroes in the with excitement while bre S United States in 1860, and accord- a checker game. |ing to the 1920 census the number | was 10,462,131, Q. How much did the United |States pay to Spain for the Philip- | pines? A, Americanism: Getting excited ‘ about a pint of home brew; yawning | while one oil well district wastes 30 million feet of our natural gas daily. names de- and mean 25 year: ond lieutenants. “Bal- 3 is as each man Kkills the thing he loves, Ry each let this be heard. Some do it with a bitter look. Some with a flattering word, The coward does it with a kiss, The brave man with a sword."” Q. Tow many American soldiers lare still buried in France? How many have been brought home? A. There are 30,797 soldiers still So the idea is to niake submarines {do their fighting without any rough |stuif. Why not teach them to ¢linch? $20,000,000. Where is Little America? A. Tt is the name given by Itear Admiral Byrd to the site of the main !lmso established for hi outh Polar exploratione, 1 is located near the | Bay of Whales on Ross bout 500 milcs from the South Pole. ;25 Years Ago ToJay-‘nnfi'mul‘ the hippotamus | Correct this sentence: “I'll re- |member what the doctor said about !my condition,” said he. “and not ex- laggerate it to impress the fumily.” (Copyright, 1930, Publishers’ Syn- cate.) a a water A. Tt is most at home water, and aquatic vegetation naturel fare, It swims well, |long excursions, sometimes into open | water. and even goes some distance |into the salt estuaries of rivers. It is able to dive quickly, but its or- Ginary method submergence s quictly o sink to the bottom, where it is said that it r wallk about browsing. for several minutes, Not only its nos 5 but its small ecars lean b» clossd by sphinster musclos [to leew out the water ;and its in- folded lips prevent an inrush of water when feeding. The nostrils and cyes are so high that it need only cxpose an unnoticeable fraction of the face in order to breathe and look about. while its entire hody is safely sidden below the surface, in the is its F. M. Johnston will attend the banquet of the Waterbury Rusi- nessmen’s association this evening. A large sign, containing over 1,000 letiers, has been placed on the north side of the Y. M, C. A building. | The work was donc by A. I Marsh, Halectman Dasseit stated today that he is busy sending people to the ttown home since the warm weather started. There are inmates at the institution now, men and 21 women Plans have heen completed the dedication of the Charles . ders’ memoricl avmnasium on March 15. Y. M. C. A. ofNicials are busy sending out invitations to the ceremony. A program will be held in the afternoon and the evening to accommodate th~ larze number of people who wish to wiiness the dedi- cation The trolley company desires to subsiitute the short arm lamps for jthe overhanging lamps now in At 2 meeting of the athletic coun- | cil Teld at the High school yeste day, Howard Timbrell w clected jmanager of football for next season The Connecticut Railway & Light- ing Co. realized a profit of $130,000 during tie past six months Orson F. Curtis of this city is one of the incorporators of the Ale- | chanics Mutual Tire Insurance Com- ! pany of Connecticut. of ay 67 46 for Lan- 'MEXIGAN LABOR LEADER Tells Bean in Constant Iear of His Life Orizaba. Vera Cruz, March 7 (D Louis Morones, leader of the “Crom principal Mexican labor organization, arriving here from Europe told workers greeted him that since his landing af g Vera Cruz he had in constant DENIES REPORTS | fear of a knife in the hends of cne- Canbergl, Australia, March 7 () mies of the Mexican proletariat, —Premier Scullin today declarcd| He attacl American pital- that there was no foundation in tha ism” and declared that report that the commonwealih goy- | toleration of it has aided ernment was considering abolition | velopment American of the post of Australian commis- |ism." sioncr o the United States. e al denicd reports that Herbert Krookes prezent sustralian general 10 the United now in heen in the de of imperial Morones was s-crefary the [ Ge he was ousted in the agitation fol lowing assination of General Alvaro Obregon, president-clect, of labor i1 cabinet o reral Calles until commissionar States, who London, would be rccalled in s a Unsigned reauests can- | makes | FEARS MURDER PLOTS Fellow Workers That He Has today who Mexico's FRIDAY, MARCH New York, March 7 -— Thoughts,ged his heels. So far as is known, he | while strolling: Wonder where John | permitted only three pictures to be D. Sr, buys his caps? Lillian D.|taken during his theatrical career. Wald, the Lady Bountiful of Henry | His idea was that people were inter- street. The blind street fiddler and |ested in the play and not the pro- | Iris one-eyed dog. Margalo Gilmore. | qyce, | Nothing attracts New Yorkers like a | wild animal picture. Michael | | Strange, Barrymore's wife cx. | Howard Brubaker who makes a living writing pithy paragraphs. The i Broadway gambler who wears &| 71 jnow. One and vou start to square crowned Stetson and Te-|{yitter. Two and you hop up on a sembles a character out of an OWen | inqoc gill and begin to beat Your- | Wister book. Why do wire-haired | it ‘s oninst the panes. | fox terriers jump all over -"°“"'1(Copm;h|. 1930. McNaught Syndi- | Sneeze, an ace-of-spade _ cabaret | % cate, Inc.) singer. | A cafe named for La Fitte, the pi- | | rate. We trust not appropriately. A ;snle of skiing caps. And bet | cannot pronounce “skiing.” A elry store with a special salon for women. A new A speakeasy proprietor sends invitation by hand: “Drop in and try my newest cocktail. Pofent, no end. And called “The Canar; W (jbseréations On The Weather Washington, March orecast | for Southern New England: = Rain { tonight and Saturday, not quite so wvank apartment house rental sign: | cold tonight; colder Saturday in .case Opportunity.” What became | west portions; increasing northeast of watch, fob manufacturers? Why |and east winds, reaching gale force do pedestrians always stop at_the |tonight and shifting to westerly. curb and look back after a quick | Iorecast for Eastern New York: rush across the strect? Maury Paul | Rain in south and rain or snow in bouncing along. | north portions tonight and Saturday; A slightly teetering gentleman in | SliEhtly warmer tonight in north and an opera hat at 10 a. m.—the dirty ) €28t central portions; colder -Satur- | stay out. Those languid hoys who | 4ayi increasing east or southeast tap cigarette ends on their “,.isrs_‘wmds. reaching gale force tonight jew- smoking camera, the button and get into the picture. T Theodore Dreiser, a Terre Haute, Ind., boy, who made good in the city | ‘“nh a delay shutter so you can zip | | And are usually known in novels as | 21d shifting to northwest Saturday Gerald. Queenie Smith out shopping | MOrRINg. = car John Murray Anderson has| Torecast for New Iaven and grown plump. Heywood Broun in a | Vicinity: Rain tonight. Saturday freshly pressed suit. ilil\“ or snow followed by fair and Shop boasts: “Whatever your |colder. . - hobby, we can outfit you.” Ashtray| Conditions: Pressure is high of Lalique glass, $60. And a fold up | ©Ver Newfoundland. A storm of house bar for $163. Courtney Ryley |Marked intensity is central over Cooper's cowboy hat. The marble | Tennessee and moving northeast- fronted cheese store. TReputed own- | Vard with increasing intensi It ed by a millionaire who could not | NS caused heavy rains in Tennessee, find cheese to suit him. Ala The newsreel theater continues to LS pack them in. And the Criterion continues to have the most elaborate movie signs in fown. Steve Tilton and his wife. Gerson’s new cafe—a rendezvous for the theatrical crowd. | And the flip talkers in front of the Palace. | North Carolina. Georgia and bama, and mederate rains in Ohio valley. Another storm is advancing south- | rastward from Alaska into Canada. Temperatures are pear the seasonal averages in most sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity rain, possibly slightly colder, Warnings for high winds are dis- d on the coast. Temperatures yesierday: High 4 {ten men in New York who know how to wear their hats at a proper He points as the example par —Ralph Barton. And few so far as T have noticed | can tie an evening tie like Michacl | Arlen, swing a cane like George M. |Cohan, wear a muftler like John | Barrymore, dispiay a pocket hand- [Kerchief like Aubrey Eads. or wear |a lapel flower like Jack Buchanon. Low 43 36 |Atlanta ..... | Atlantic City . Boston Buffalo Chicago - Cincinnati .. Denver .. | Dututn | Hatteras .... |T.os Angeles | Miami z Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville . 30 36 44 20 28 48 50 68 34 a8 50 Now that the ancient Knicler- bocker theater is coming down. the Fimpire stands as a lonely sentinel | on Broadway below 42d. It wasone "N turning to snow and | New Haven ..... New Orleans .. New York Norfolk, Va. .. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh Portland, Me. St. Louis A Washington ........ FIVE ACQUITTED IN Jury Out Only 23 Minates in | North Carolina Case Charlette. N. C., March 7 (UP)— Acquitied by a jury of the charge of | second degres murder in the slaying | of Tlla May Wiggins. textile worker | and mother of six children, the five | non-union defendants prepared fo- |day to resume work at the Loray | mills in Gastonia. The five—Horace Wheelus, ac cused of firing the fatal shot; Troy Jones, Lowery Davis, 0. J. Lunsford and ¥red Morrow—vwere found not | suilty late yesterday after a jury | deliverated 25 minutes. | Mrs. Wiggins was shot to death | while riding in a truck with 21 other | workers. en route to a communist | mass meeting in South Gastonia last August. The truck had been turned back by a group of alleged anti | communists and in subsequent minor |auto collision, some one fired a shot which killed her. Originally 14 persons were recom- mended by a coroper's jury fog grand jury investigation but no true bills were returned. Finally, Gov. vestigator to impancl a new grand jury to investigate the killing. That grend jury indicted the five now ac- | quitted. {Hartford Aviator Loses | Life in Tulsa Crackup Hartford, March 7 | Bunzel. 25, Hartford man employed |as a chauffeur in Tulsa. Okla., was killed there yesterday morning when the training plane he was fiying was « destroyed by fire after crashing to carth. His ship got out of control while he was practicing aerial acro- batics. | Bunzel received his private pilot license a few months ago and v |training for a transport license. After receiving the license he had | Safeway Airplanes. His parents are | Herman C. Bunzel, avenue, this city. Mr. 141 and Mrs, Glenda BOARD WANTS INFORMATION Thompsonville, March The {town school committee last night |adopted a resolution asking State'se | Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to give it |information pertaining to charges {made before the grand jury that drinking of intoxicating liquor wa | prevalent among Lnfield high school puplls. School authorities previously have | made statements denying the ex jence of such conditions. i FOR BEST RESULTS IUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS of the most comfortable and room |jest in its heyday and was to the | | musical show stagze what the New Amsterdam is today. In the past (4*\\'. vears it has been uzed chiefly for revivals of old favorites. Like its neighbor, the Empire, the Knickerbocker had a touch of an- | |cient bravado. Tt suggested—forgive |an aged cccentric his memori | beldames with lorgnettes and cour- }wm in cape coats. The lobby had | pleasant paintings, soft seltees and | ponderous chandelicrs in contrast to |the jazzy pretentious hoop-de-doo of {the modern theater which scems to i:-prmg up over night. | The fate of the Empire has not been revealed although there are | whispers the wreckers are to despoil it soon. It was the home of nll [Charles 1'rohman successes and it {housed “C. IS exccutive offices. He used a secret entrance to dodge | Photographerse who cternally dog- | 5 FLOWERS THAT BLOX #nd hedges, and vines, summer, and fall—all Washington Bureau's latest signed mainly to Lulletin ist those whose fined to a small area. You will find uable and practical son round. Fill information on ho cut the coupen FLOWER I 1522 ll 1 GARDE New York S EDITOR, Avenue, want a copy NAME .. ls‘rm:z‘r AND NUMBLR lufl L about with date about combinations and en FLOWER G below Washi Washin of the bulletin FLOWER with five cents to cover postage and handling costs OM IN THE SPRING— when 2nd whers to plant flowars costs; thal's what our ARDEXS tells. Tt is de- Fardening must. of necessity, he con- this gardening bulletin filled with val- W to zo about Faving flowers the sea- and serd for it: (= == == == e ~(LIP COUPON HERB =— == o = ..\ ngton Bureau, on, . C. GARDENS, and enclose here- ew Britain Herald, STATE ..... I am a reader of the New Britain Herald. - ———— — i ——— — — iThe Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. ONCE IN A WHILE A STRANGER HAPPENS To BE RIDING WHEN THE SKIPPER STOPS THE CAR YOUNGSTER WITH HIS HOME WORK TO HELP SOME GASTONIA SLAYING | planned to become a pilot for thed , 0. Max Gardner sent a special in-1, William % /