New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930. . rest than in his attitude toward all | New Britain Herald | 0 Fo o oming into who had the pleasure of coming into HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | contact with him during that time. | New, Beitain, Connecticut | who aid not think well of the Chief | | Justice upon reading of how he stop- speak with children while (he short walk between his building, Tssued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year 41.00 Thre ped to taking residence and the Capitol Uonths and how he greeted the youngsters 78c. & Month L wiih joy upon other occasions. There to Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter, | was nothings relating ““crabbed | age” in relation fo the former Presi- He ted wholesome good humaneness and happy content his death bed he greeted TELEPHONE CALLS dent. radi Fusiness Office ..... 925 Editorfal Rooms .... 926 The only profitable advertising mediim in the City. Cireglation books and press room always open to sdvertisers. Momber ot the Assciated Prem The Amociated Press is exclumvely en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in thia paper and also local news published therein. will to the last. Even on when still consciol or 1 hi friends with a semblance which helped to make smile famous. AND TARING day A we suggest d ot in hat Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. a national organization which furnii tisera with & strict circulation, Our based upon this audit. This insures pio- tection against fraud in newspaper dix- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. public office this pains to annouuce stand for. so that the cast a more inteili- vote for me: oticed s on wale daily Yock at Hotaling's Newsstand, Square; Schultz's Newsstand, Grand Central, 42nd St The Herald tn_New Times Entra statement Mr. ¥ We a will second the motion onon we feel sure, wil WILLIAM HOWARD is When became known President Taft that his physical condition was such TAFT zood that onomy” a it ex has heen worn was weakening and the year 8765 as to cause his physicians to give up Smith, also a hope that the distinguished patient mayoralty nomi would survive, the nation sorrow and read the bulletins from the fuily an ticket, bedisid words denotes his and took mental note of the waning 4 on one of the burning topics smile and the change from inherent joviality the { the day—prohibition o that final resignation to- is scareely necessary ward that and all. The inevitabl comes to phasize ight wines beer is an intere opic to thou- former Presid some of them popu delightful person impressing i rol as the ye connection ibition and civic affairs. self upon all classes of Ta o rping about prohibition in ci sidering ihat Mr a mones- defeated candidate the history of nomy only two sta follow paign in which of Mr, Hoosevelt split the Progressive can party, his resurgence into gre our popular admiration was worthy personal achieven notc ile has heen more than e's right Even was able 1o t when Presiden important from failure wit to the urn smile and an evidence of that he favor many o very sonality which so well cams da same politizians who state’s fore during his pet polic his later days. One of | righis in national affairs also favor s while President was much rights in bossing reciprocity with Canada. which his unicipalities excellent to leadership induced Con- state doesn't gress recognize his done, it cratic rule from Washington scemed a certainty, yet at a nation- he cities in t tate do not al referendum in ¢ followed Taft defeated ada which soon 00 much the reciprocity hiEora pro- over- whelming vote. This unexpected set- gram was by an comes down fo this: Th icrats in Hartford don't like back did not seriously humor. 1f the ipset his good 1 Canadians preferre: crats in Washington home rulers in the cities don’t no reciprocity then was in cffect Passing Tart as a 0 m it e either breed We 1e candidates to con Yale 1 dd to an his logical comment i think there is sull room for ver the carcer o e doxnitolcas professor of jaw at specifically and unequivocally where he rapidly began to what they stand for on accumulating popu private citizen, primary ant corner Harding landsiide in 19 in career is the when Mr Tatt was appointed to the post of stice of the Supreme Court PROSPERITY T'he PREDICTIONS tock crasl White Government ature was a con- aftermath re grumblinss a s a statement by th Mr. ana Housc the time that the ascendancy of by other ials ofi Taft upon this co entrench t would ten fundamental conse of of & majority of its members many 5 to decisions D ziven on which fore 1he would have please had 1 w tion's liberalism more ference between the ority cra an minority the E pronounced. on ourt t 10 4 not shared by a5 decision Tnan o7 busines: happens to be n and it Taft’s vole was t s any other practical in same of 1 Perh loyment rsal com: cision cession” in business term as Chief Justice Hoover Aministration. £ Admi resuiting in wide proval, v the Elk Hills na without siness and industrial hrought to Washington which ballyhoo about what the Tcapot Do 1 o to advance the cause have been well 1 Al sloyment which led to t tive order reliey partment of By no means 1o the ear court’s peeding up o of cases, When ) ft becan S : 4 Chiet logged. consideration is statisti Mr and irgent vigor of an « of late 3 sistently o1 s activities universally con able, Always a 1 he dutifully followed cians that invol re rsal in h 3 ation igh blood rank peace of n did not 1 selves, went into action, with a quite recent climax. Finally President Hoover came forward with the definite promise ! that, according to the statistics of the departments— previously referred to—industry was definitely due to be freed from its | distress within two months. That would put the date of revival in May | Government a time of the year when outdoor engineering projects, road work, and so forth, can be made to hum it the municipalities, the the | states and the Government itself | spends the necessary money for the | counties, great improvements we have been | hearing about. One statistician re- | ly said $7.000,000,000 was ready to be expended in that manner. Meanwhile, however, candidates for office specialize in “economy” - are the in taxpayers and departments been decreased | pronouncements. ish over high taxes, street have budgets of many cities than increased. 1 rather | The President is perfectly safe, | orecasting better times But to refer to the statistics of the | of in sooncr or later. it isn't neces- sary | of Commerce, the De- The the other Department ballyhoo departments. hetter of Labor and times will come naturally when the partment ccession has expended itseif and | the turn {oward the inevitable mend arrives more or less automatically. Official pronouncements, though they do nol to m, dono good except spread that optimistic feeling we all adore FORD Over Ford in the agricultural industry because, | as he says, over-production of food- | ON production OVER-PRODUCTION | | | | according to Mr. | is not likely to be permanent will lead to automatic de- [ velopment of the use of by-products made from the products of the soil Farmers who have been bothered | by Jow prices and over-production | for years will be non-plussed by this | optimisti Tt prognosticati is really very simple, however Suppose that mews print paper, for instance, were made from corn can be done—instead of | stalks—as from wood pulp? Farmers raising | corn would have a wonderf market, and prices no doubt would be very satisfacto The only trouble lies in the fact that wood pulp is very much cheaper, and millions of of there are acres nillsides on the continent, will be utilized for wooded which no doubt a long time before corn stalk paper Lecomes common | And there oil wells all pla I it would is motor ed out sasoline he necessary to manufacture syn- | from e thetic gasoline srowing it things which can done the armers who grew the with which to get the gasoline would be doing a handsome business. But the oil wells keep on producing, putting off the great day when farmers will in “No business, Mr. Associated he synthetic gasoline man or woman,” “ord said in the copyrighted Press story, “will fail to find plenty work if he looks for it That to o settle My automobile ought the unem- ployment sit ord knows. H ation is a great manu- POWER If. as IN MASSACHUSETTS tepresentative Birmingham of Boston says in his minority ve- port on the Massachusetts power situation, municipal plants in the state are able to buy power from the | Boston Co. and then under- | sell Edison the Edison company and make + handsome profit, it merely indi- ites once again that there is some- hing radically unfair the rates in charged by so-called “trust” compani 'he Boston Kdison Co. might 1 power thus disposed nunicipal plants is “sur- power, which it can afford to Il at a low rate in order to dispose know of no such claim The Ldison Co. sclls its power at a for plants low rate to municipalities P cturing two (a) the om ma all their own power and thus decreasing their ty as potentitial competitors: ind (b) because consumers other er cha low sold to the municipals rates. compa sdison Co. and ious munici- plants that is most telling. Thosc ble to read of the story pa who did not take the tro beyond the headlines can come to their own conclusions after reading the following compari- sons culled from our news report, igures heing based on the con- |laugh at the wrong time so | can't hear the funny part. | thing | floor to baby’s mouth. | |asks an editorial Questions and Answers hinglon Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen A vokel is a hick who reads Mencken and gets a nice superior feeling by calling his fellow hicks yokels. What's the use? Now that can't read sub-titles aloud, thoy thay Yo You can't carry theories too far else a free man would have the in- alieuable right to practice on a cor- ret. QUETUIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer 10 any | question of fact or inforination by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. | 7olerance: Granting the oth | country | tasted, | 1322 New York avenue, Washington, | D. C, enclosing two ccnts in stampe | | for reply. Medical. legal and marital advise cannot be given, tended research be uudertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letlers are confidential.—Editor. fellow an equal right to indulge in your pet sins. Some children get parental help in working scnool problems, aad others are above the third grade, Housewife: An old-fashioned term used when the wife occasionally stayed in the house difticult doctor. Just that won't ills any worse. — I there word as Q | “rrans such a 1 able to be a fashion- prescribe some- make imaginary D agnificamdambamulation”? ai ta h| it. | | word is not in any | tionary, nor is it possibl 1o | any to Q meaning Doctors know everything. except How what kills the germs on the count- | less objects transferred from thz| | dress. many paragraphs arc there in Lincoln's Gettysburg Is the word “poor” in ti sentence, “The brave men con- |and dead, who struggled here, | consecrated it far our power to add or detract”? A. As usually published the ad- dress is divided into three pari- | graphs, and the word “poor” is in the sentence quoted. Q. When did state | become operative in Ohio? | A, May 27, 1919, Q. How often has the C | pelin crossed the Atlantic A. Five times. Who wrote the bhook e living have poor Sinclair was punished for tempt, and it might be possible to get bootleggers under the pure | food and drug act. ihove Americanism: Howling for a “free” government appropriation® howling because you are taxed to raise the money the Government ap- propriates. A critic says the old-timers we:- more courteous than moderns. the old cars rattle before they strile, Won't it be awful if the cvnic and the vokel discover on Judgment Day that neither one is perfect? war T It was published as {he of an “unknown aviator,” but since | | then it has announced that |the author was the late Lieutenant | John McGavock Grider. Te-| Q. Who Governor-General the Philippines? A Dwight F. Q. How many there in the United Representative A 425, Q. From what does the niclk- — name Buddy come? | nothing in the story that| A It is a contraction of “broth-| Scotland favors a weck of five work-| o ing days. Think of wearing your Sunday clothes two days a week. It you haven't heard a big busi- ness man's comment on conditions. | veu have at least heard a small boy whistle in the dark diary | been As a last desperate duce fat, why not bulating bridge tablc practitioner can diagnose X-ray picture effort invent a to peram- is of Dayis. members are is an oll States House of | measles and A general fogey who without an lab. tests. o There's W i Q. What 15 a Vieuna? i A. A small camcloid mammal {of the high northern Andes. having fine and very valuable wool | Q. What did Lon Chancy | in the of Shows"? He did in part Show not piay A picture Mussolini?” | * q " yyhat is the speed of a Sikor- | mean al- that | | appear “What comes afier It you sky amphibian planc A The cruising miles an speed is 1 Q Whic have the A ronto Q phabetically, it's *j A phabetically, it is 110 maximum \our. speed the hour, and We're all o cule Service 5 abolishing it alike. Those w to ril by ho miles two cit popul 618 are trying serve e nad ryin v s in Canada g tion? and r Montr 521,89 Do lakes have the Mediter n A. Theoretically water have tide inland lakes, suc A Lakes and the Greai infinitesimal, and in it ry slight . 506, Tor Correct this sentence ) the littde darling myself.” said th voung mother, it dorsn't mad when does.” Copyright. Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today W. E. Attwood was elected presi- dent of the Mechanics’ National bank of New Britain today. The in- stitution has been in existence since 1887, “T puniz Toes tides? tides? have ~bodics the tides the L, Mediter most place 50 Jim malc Sea all but me Gren Salt Lake, ar the in | teing only a inches. Who directed the motion picture the Shrew”? A The from the raylor, who : las Tairbanks produced the picture lased by the United poration. Q. How world o7 Nations Judges of Are they eligible A, Fifty-four members of th The ju cligible clection Q. What countrie tin America”? Latin od ean it is v Q and d produced he Taming of photoplay sha was play directed Mary md it Artists adapte | by Doug- Pickfora was ro- Cou- espeare Sain At a Sunday meeting of the com- A mittee on estimates, the city tax was placed at 11 mills. At least 300 childr parade of the cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin about the city yesterday, The show is bLeing presented at the Ly ceum and parades are held daily The Cremo Brewing company ale and porter is now on the It is the first made pany. Special committees have pointed to take charge cation of the Y. M. C on March 15 Local automobilisis are interested | in the hearing on automobile I tion to be held at the on Friday Mor journeyed urda there n followed {he maay countries the m and the mbers of how long World Court to reclection? do tric ' igue of Nations. | the World Cour vears and they market co the 1 beer by con been ap- ra ar of dedi- Rymnasium A re include in A Fopu countr Am T v 1 term s A n ind of rica” n an tn Sou sla- 1o of the and a swate capitol tral a publics than 100 N0 over 1o Farminzion night where it wa would br homin ind sporting m zo. and United & How 10 possession of anticipated | (0 king main| @ fhe birds moment Greta G horn a big coc o cd off. The owners of ame scared at the last and fled from the scen: Local interest staged in Russia of war bec September 1 What material w ubj cted common 1 or oth people are fireproof 1 least wh A I'he 1 Jimmy Slattery Wed e Buffalo Girl in Fonda o' "as « BUlAIBE N AT March @ | dinary temperatures e By sleen sscopnls. WOMAN'S CLUB T0 HEAR | TRAVELER AND LECTURER weight boxing champion of the Mrs, expand I’ 10 h following with the bitter war The news daily 1at is being n i papers arc full Burean stana sed quartz expands at=d the when subjecied to ele ratures. Invar, a nickel per expansion abon v low at world. were surprised today 1o learn of his marriage 1o Miss Llizabeth Ann Prendergast of Buffalo he ceremony was at St. Cecielia’s urch in Fonda ye lattery’s mother lative of either bric as in on secret o sterda Grace Morrison Poole will e Speak on Curvent Events at re had plan th i S Masonic Temple. been i rey The ¥ nd Mrs. James J r Tast first informed of elephone call hough fo Toniorrow Grace the the afternoon at Morrison ool Woman's club of M templo comes from Brockton ss., and § well known in New kngland as a was [speaker on “Current Events,” which is 10 be tomorrow. For Mrs. Poole ha n prominent in the General Fed- Blood Transfusions Fail : 3 il 1oy lCration of Women's clubs has To Save New Haven Girl lscrved the Massachusetis 1edera- New Haven, March (re)— |t neludin fight life of |that erved i Digh 1 Commer £ nai igh school fr 1 failed despite transfusions 0. My will addre v Britain at Nrs. Poole of Mr. They sonic were ar from Slattery. daughter | e A inat They 1 their visiting an aunt in Berteibicat many years by v noin many capacitics wocks' 1o save t shman or chiid two hoy father 'ar Mr newspapers nd m industrial special probler Poole i writer for n hos- gazines She visi n of nep. had hoped ahife an izurope ann 10 observe condi ors to | tion ision of the vas a he men Echool 'o 1 Normal o m Francis Ma oney and | Salen s hool Caprio, husl volunteered oolmates. give blood explained teache marr ber oS o wnd for si a Mass., of the board, when their teacher Blanche's predicament. ac Brockton, forjcan exs| | metropolis. ing the all | side. New York of modern 1'cpys sausage Mar. 10.—Diary Chet Shafer from Wiscon<in. as tangy as ever I and to walk on the avenue almost started from under my hat the unchecked frankness of a girl standing in a church doorway puffing a cigarette. Home awhile and {o a luncheon H. M. Warner gave for Oscar Straus, the waltz king, who wrote my favor- ite operetta “The Chocolate Soldier” and I am convinced it is far mors tuncful and inspiring than most of the grand operas. In the evening with call on Emma Gatch later to a theater opening and Smith and Mrs. Smith there Gene Tunney and his lady many othe~s. So driving Clara Walsh to the Plaza and home bed. and my wife to Williams an1 Al als w0 The oldest hotel in town is the Cosmopolitan, which, like a came on a new French frock, is on Chani- bers street little west of City Hall Square. As the Girard House, it opened in 1830 and has One of its legends concerns spectacular Coal Oil Johnny became incensed one day at the slight of a smart alec clerk and beught the Inn for 24 hours just to give him the bounce. The famous old Brevoort was opened about five vears later anl the sccond oldest hostelry in the For years it stood, Uny office gay with bright backed French feuilletons, as the keystone (2 Village's Bohemia — the writers, poets and ar The carpet trance. A platform an s Greenwich hount of with en- his oprictor met kissing bow concierge stood on tke bartenders spoke orly French, There were dark drins rooms dotted with tables for ubito and dominoes against a back ground pan- clings patrons a at the of vasuely A great aisturbing spot The Brevoort was the nnumerable chapt novels of its day. But Brevoort has supplanied the old. Historic steps worn thin by t _I¢ made way for a modern or .nce. A single automatic clevator ballooned into a brace of spacious lifts. There is a bath in every roor inspiration in popul made over 0 rs 5 The Grenoble, wreck which has passad to rs. for many yea stood in the somnolent gloom of its artiquity the third oldcst hotel .n had a scady patronage of literary folk from the old workl Rudyard Kipling stopped there on Lis American visit and for days the world awaited bulletins rom n bedside ssle with pnen town. It during tu: monia h Chel- expr Two winking and ather hotels surviving timé The Hill. They sobor like monks illumin- ng a missal in a jazz ball-—amonz braggy-fronted thicket of hotels dbout them of a Murray piety The Broadway mindful of mauve decadr timers still stop in to mous stairway upon which Jim Fi was pistoled to death by Ed Stokes. Until a few years chairs were 1 the curb on loungers. The many months 2 Central is also rv Ol a 130 days 100, haunt of journahs of the East gathered there with friend Herman T became known leon Trozsky, the revolutionist pleasa hotel the was for Lio Bernstein, a He for fire brand who later world B ki famons Iussian i Cerner” however the old Iifth Amen Aveniic in and | Bell | endured. | | day | which became Up and gorged on | publiclzed hotel lobby rendezvous in | ent | the lin | Boston | Cinci - {Denver | Nashville | New | New for | } Northfleld, Vt. | Pittsburgh ... Portland, Me. |st. Louis | Washington ... FIX BUDGET AT $7 471 ‘ FOR SALVATION ARMY Organization Will Ask Appropriation . 36 . 46 44 . 58 . 42 of $5,571 from United Com- munity Corporation. the extravagantly | total of $7,471 will be asked all sources L Salvation world. It was there tight-lippet | 1l REOULEs ¥ army this year, according 1o infor- Boss Tlatt met with his coRoOrtS |, jon filed with the officials of the and clipped out his orders > ma';tmml Community corporation. Of changed so many political fates. | g amount $5,571 will be sought | from the rommunity chest The budget is as follows: Income Community A | from Hanging on the wall in the pri- vate office of Nathan Burkan. noted lawyer. is - an autographed |p oo picture with the inscription: “To my |~ .o fnfl\m"hronfns.:?;. l‘]rom his prodigal | cprismas colicctions soiChalesgChanliz Inside and Outside tions PR . N Festivals and Bazaars world,” proclaims At-|goigjers' Weekly Donations EYOryDody. seems o) {war i Gry IncomeN.bit: ringing a bell.” | And asking for Eddie (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ihe United collec- ew York city in the nold Bennett. be the is most joyous Total o Yxpenditures | sataries officers) Ofice supplies Rent and Interest Telephone | Postage | Insurance | Printing Saccs Auto and Trolley Relief Publicity .. Entertainment and Rallies . Janitor Service ......... Repairs on building ...... | New Equipment (furniture) | Operating expense—coal and | heat Band e | Offcers” Sick Benefit . Conventions, including travel National quota and 10 per cent division o;éervations On The Weather Washington, March 10.—Forecast | for Southern New England: air and slightly warmer tonight; Tues- increasing cloudiness with | warmer in interior; moderate west backing to southwest or south winds. Iorecast for Eastern New York: IPair and warmer tonight; Tuesday cloudy and warmer; probably show. ers Tuesday afternoon, in west por- tion; moderate to fresh southwest or south winds. | Forecast for New Haven and | vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy. | Conditions: High pressure covers | the South Atlantic states. A disturbance is central near| Davenport, Jowa, with a trough ex- | tending southwestward to a secon- dary disturbance over Texas i Temperatures are above normal in practically all sections. A few| scattered showers were reportted, mostly from the extreme north- castern districts. Conditions favor fair weather and temperatur Temperatures yesterday: High Total $75,000 DAMAGL IN FIRE Montpelier, Vt., March 10 (UP)— Damage estimated at $75,000 result- ed carly vesterday from fire which broke out in the Deavitt block, a three-story wooden structure in the business district, and spread to the adjoining Goodrich and Perry blocks Two firemen were overcome while fighting the flames for not this vicinity much change | USI, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Low 14 36| 36 e e e N AND ENJOY i in's Most Complete LENDING LIBRARY. 1,500 Gooks tu Chouse From at the BEACON BOOK AND 83 WEST Atlanta Atlantic City Buffalo Chicago nati Duluth Hatteras l.os Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING 99 WEsT MAN ST CLEVATON SERVICE Haven Orleans New York Norfolk, Va. “PRECISION OF VISION" FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING— and sunimer, and fall—all about when and where o plant flawers. that's what FLOWER GARDENS telie. 1t is sardening must, ba find this gardening bulletin filled with hedgzes. and “ines. with data about combinations and costs Washington Burcau's latest tuiletin de- en signed mainly fo assist these whose of ne: will ssity, fAned to a small area. You al- uable and practical Fill information on how to go about and for having flowers the mea son round. below send it — out tha coupon = == == —— =(LIP COUPON AERB =—— = o — = FLOWER 1322 GARDENS EDITO New York Avenue, Wa Washington, hington Bureau, New Brilain Herald, G, I want & copy of the bulletin FLOWER GARDENS, and enclose here- fve to cover postage and 2 / with cents handling costa: NAME | | STR AND NUMBELR 3 | I CITT N, | | | | | ~ T am a reader of the New Briiain Herald - ——— - e —— e —— o — —— e — L TI'oonrerviile; Folsz < | By Fontaine Fox .