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

6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britaln, Comnecticut lssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. ¢7 Chburch 8tre SUBSORIPTION RATES r $3.00 Three Months T6c, a Month .00 Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Rusineas Office 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926 | The enly profitable advertising mediam in the City, Ctrculation booke and preas room always open to wdvertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Amsociated Press is exciusively en- titled to the mnse for re-publication of all news eredited to it or not otherwise credited fn this paper and also local newe published therein. Member Audit Burean of Clreulation tion and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysia of circulation, Our circulation statistica are based upon this sudit. This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald fa on sale dally fn New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Tim Bquare; Schultz's Newastand, Entrance | Grand Central, 42nd Street. ILLNESS TAKES A HAND Being a candidate for a major of- fice and taking a leading part in attempting to woo the fickle public scems to be a nerve-wracking job. | he expenditure of energy demand- | ed and the puts the system inevitabie loss of sleep | in a condition of- | fering a minimum of resistance to | the onslaughts of disease. | Mr. Quigley, from the first waging battle during and a royal a spirited | prima this up with battie during imipediately following eveh a more spirited the election campaign terminating tomorrow, has fallen victim to the pitfalls that lay along his path. The city is sorry indeed that this nature <hould have occurred. The Republi- can candidate forced to the direction of his campaizn | is forego | its | climax, and instead of participating | in the election fate is likely to pre- | vent him from even casting his bal- lot at the polls. The issues before his illness. Although the per- | sonalities and ot | Messrs. McDonough Quigle into campaign remain as they were temperaments and the enter strongly after all it is their policies that are at least equally important. Voters have been quite thoroughly | to Mr. Quigley's ili- advised, prior ness, as to what the candidates stand for and what policies they in- | tended 1o pur: if elected. barrage stop short, e short of information upon which ie, or try to pursue, Even should the verbal voters will not to base un intelligent decision. | The city will hope for the speedy Mr. Quig- ley. Meanwhile everything is set for recovery of the colorful large turnout of voters who wili not forget that policies and not| personality must be the guiding star | in choosing a new ¥ MORE PRECINCTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The city be the first nets to utilized, That, 100, is progress. After the experience at election tomorrow in which four the wards “will will | new pre- be | I six the last | presidential election, when hun- dreds of voters were forceds0sstant | of the | in long lines before some | assist | nate Donald I.. ‘ulm\nvd least, are that way nearly all the time, Messrs. McDonough and Quigley have been “gentlemaniy”—in a political sense. They have wounded cach other in spots, and have rub- bed salt into the lacerations; but no doubt this was all done in a gentle- manly manner. They have doubted other's words—or their statistics—and they have discredited each other’s powe of deduction, and not always words that suggested polite business But haven't up vocabularies. After the election they in correspondence. really burned they their entire wiil greet each other as friends and talk about the weather, Until then we forgive them their vocal impetuosity THLE “UNITED PARTY™ Republican assistant speakers, or v or assistants to managers, the assistants, invariably —when in- troducing the candidates to the lis- tening electorate have stated that they have inited par them Why this it is necessary to mention “united party” idea so is difficult of analysis, unless it is assumed that perhaps the hope is father ught i Mr to tje Perhaps some the party is united hehind Quigley; but it is only part of the party. The other part is not united behind anything in particular, MR. QUIGLEY AND IHE MACHINE Defeated in its attempt to nomi- the Republic#n city machine relue tantly has decided to. back MNr. Quigley. So far as the machine lead- ers are concerned, it is making 5004 showing of Edward board of harmony. ", Hall, finance 00d Even of the and tion, held to that positign by Mayor Paonessa because of friendship and satisfaction with his record, is again al work machine Quigley. Mr. Hall, as “finance or the and inis Connecticut, identified He present ter” of prominently with machine. would not his standing with the organizftion in any other man- ner. And t Allin Mr platform re Attorney General B W g court the former judge Alling also has appeared on for Mr. M. Al the he ter the primary, not befor Alling became attorney — gene through his identification with state organization, and when speaks on a platform for anyone is because it appears in the interes of the Roraback-Republican ma- | ; chine to help in the political situ- | ation. Even Alderman H whip of the Republican majority Mus. William Judd in the Common the has appeared on the platform Council and the solini of local Republican ma- chine for Mr This Quig Herald Judd the is The My during Mr surprising knows full well M what thought of Quigley Republican primary. changes his mind quickly if it the interest of the machine to do so That the machine has taken Mr., Quigley in such a whole-hearted manner means something. 1t that Mr. Quigley become Lhe machine candidate his being reasonably certain, means it Bartlett for mayor, chairman | naturally is the have | of the police Quigley— Sl Judd is to up has NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. der is registered and others with criminal inclinations are deterred. Each time an alleged murderer is not captured the reverse is register- ed. Universal satisfaction will be ex- pressed with the capture of this voung man who made a botch of his life. OUR METROPOLITAN DISTRICT W an unofficial Unlike Britain has metropolitan district the | Hartford metropolitan district, ours is only unofficial There is no burning desire to turn it into an official metropolitan district Hartford, glowing with pride, ha an official metropolitan district. The | | compound noun sounds as big us the | district. The thing sounds big, but size is no guarantee of comfort. the Hartford announced | Ever since corpora- | 1 that the Hartford water works now belongs |to | tion couns the metropolitan district, therc | has been a tendency to look at the | district with misgivings. The towns behind | which agreed to enter the other hand, They get distriet, on the chuckle with salisfaction. joint control |of something which they formerly | didn't possess. Instead of being sup- the Hartford | they now are lined up at the speak- much | | plicants at hanquec | ers | table New Britain's unofficial metropoli- | tan district, for all practical pur- | poses, is as secure as if the Legis- | lature passed a special act about it the towns in the New Britain rict voted the and q favorably on propolition.” Our unofficial metropolitan district runs to Berlin, Kensington, nearly to Newington, part way to Farming- yond; also somewhere toward Meri- ton, Plainville, Forestville and lden. That is our trading area, and it is no mean slice of territory. The city is proud of this unoffi- the taxa- cial district, and territory "l enumerated looks to New Britain as its big brother. We have no aff but we stand ready to assist the dis- desire to meddie in M. the private rs of these towns, {trict in any honorable and business- {like manner. Good will is paramount, and it is mutual. This idea of an official metropoli- tan district, such as Hartford has which is designed primarily to malke the capital city look more ant in the eyes of that part of the world which ever notices the district does not appeal to New Britain as The besi way to%get along with the neighbors is to mind one's own busine THI NEW BOOK LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS I'ne new obscene book law in Massachusetts is a compromise over the old. “Banned in Boston” possible, but not as probable Th quire clavification by forc new law probably will re- the courts be- fore its scope and actual meaning is determin »d The legislative path as follows: ‘The situation went its thor former Jaw on obscene literature in Massachusetts prohibited the sale of {any book containing indecent ot obscene words or phrases. Opponents of the law recently managed to have {a new bill on the subject passed by Massachusetts the Senate. It pro- vided that a hook was to be judged | as a whole in determining its moral import- | Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen It there isn't any hell, some of the departed philanthropists must feel stupg. Wives of great men oft remind us that the greatest of men make nistakes, It isn't really necessary to spank your kid when he needs it. A jail sentence later will be just as effec- tiv Money will buy just so much lei- sure, and if you don't take any of it your kids must take too much. 1A free country is one in which a witness is punished for confempt if he doesn't answer Senators who in- sult him, — Y Another nice thing about tad of repainting the furniture the lovely polkadot effect on Kitghen floor. this is| the Things seem to even up.~ 'I‘Ivr“ lighter bridge tables are made, ti> heavier players get. And {hen perhaps your unro- mantic money-grubber keeps busy in order to forget how fat his wife is getting. At times we fear the greatest| | aids to longevity records are a poor memory and scme skill as a free- hand liar. Americanism: Thinking great because he has the approval of people who idiots at sight of him, The garden secd catalog shows | every picture of the gardener's Gream except one of the neighbor's hens choking to death. The German liner that serves meals every {wo hours has the right idea. You must eat that often | to Keep even, a man| adoring | act like | | 1t would be niore to the point to poll 20 million citizens to find out | how many are obeying the law. | The old-fasiioned girl may have | been green, but she didn't fall for | a stranger just because he rode n | a four-wheeled vehicle. iatest book You will ridiculed without ridicules remember the South having seen Mencken's Christianity. | that he also [and West | them | The manners of a Congressional investigating committee indicate | that a lot of shyster police-court lawyers missed their calling. The New York Times has decided to spell “Negro” with a capital. This approval, though tardy. doub!- 1 will make the dictionary very Lappy. Honest Senators swap voies. perhaps there would have been fuss if the oil men had given Iall land instead of cash. and no Mr. orrect this sentence: “The rea- ! son trealed vou so courteously. said the policeman, “was becaus vou seemed poor and fricndless. Copyright 1930, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today The proposition made by Princi- pal White to the school board Satur- day to have the Lincoln school turn- ed over to the uses of the Normal school was tabled. A special meeting will be held next month to consider the project. The present membership of the Tabs is 414. It is expected that the new building will be opened about the second Tuesday in May. The German Rifle club will open fair wedther and slightly colder. Temperatures yesterday: High Atlanta Atlantic City ... Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver . Rulu Hatteras Los Angeles Miami .... Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville New Haven th New Orleans .... ew York Norfolk, Va. .. Northfield, Vt. Portland, Me. St. Louis Washington 66 Low 50 46 QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, Washing- 1322 ton, N D. ew York avenue, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential—Editor. Q. How old was Jack Sharkey when he began his career as a box- r? Has he ever fought Gene Tun- Jack tober 6, 1902, and began Sharkey was bor his n Oc- career, as a professional boxer in 1924, He never fought Gene Tunney Q. law When fo was the v Alasika the question? The facture and sale of erages the 64th Congress and effect on Janua law prohibiti in Alaska enacted ? habitants of the territory proh ng alcoholic was enacted went Did vote on ibition in- . manu- bev- by into 1, 1918. The vot- ers of Alaska were given an oppoc- tunity to express their sentiments on the question of {erritorial prohi- election of bition 1616, for i Q. known by in the November and a targe majority iy 1 There s there a 8 a that name. v ooof voted white blackberry ? variety fruit Q. How much is the public debt of the United States? A. June 30, The 1929, 951,088.484 Q. @ How are puolished in the Wi r ot A most New istration for many daily Uni 2,248, registered motor York whose 1028 was more 00,000 the second state. Q. State: A Were nogro personal property 3 aves in 1 n some of the total gross public amounted to debt $16,- newspapers ted vehie total 083, tax he co ate. at state leads in the num- 1 reg- al- than California ed United lonies, prior to the formation of the Union negro slaves were taxed as proper- ty. There was also an i mport duty on slaves brought from Africa. Th Constitutional Convention limitation of the i ut tax on slaves im- ported up to 1808, of a maximumn of ten state had laws differed. In 1705 it was enact-| that a slave migit real estate. Thiz eq in Virginia inventoried law held until Who sang “Keeping be Q. A, dollars for cach its own slave as 1801, Polly Walker, one. code, Each and Myself | | | | | average | window. “Burglary | to grass STANLEY 3T. HOUSE HAS 2,000 BLAZE Chief Noble Not Impressed by Theory of Incendiarism Damage cStimated at more than $2000 was caused by fire, water and smoke carly vesterday in a two-fam- ily house at 11 anley street, own- ed by Ripple, and a short time later a $500 fire broke out in a house at 165 Oak street, owned by Mrs. Mary Jakubczyk. Over the week-rnd the fire department an- swered several calls, and_ since the first of April thg total is 35. If the is maintained for the next three weeks, the month of April will break the nmew record established last month. Officer James Sullivan was patrol- ling his beat shortly after 3 o'clock when he was notified that smoke was pouring out of Ripple’s house and he turned in an alarm from Box 413. The second floor tenement was unoccupied and Ripple had been painting it Saturday afternoon, he told Chief Noble. Instead of remain- ing in the first floor tenement, which he occupies, Ripple spent the night at the home of his son on Francis street, leaving both tene- ments unoccupied He offcred the theory of incendi- arism but Chief Noble said it was possible that oily rags such as arc used on painting jobs ignited lllro\)){h combustion ande set fire to the floor and it was also possible that Ripple had thrown a lighted match onto the floor thinking it had been extinguished. Ripple recalled using a match to light a gas jet a short time before leaving the house to visit his son. The damage to the house was ap- proximately $1800, Chief Noble esti- mated, and there was probably §200 or $300 damage to furniture and personal belongings. Firemen found a number of 50 cent pieces and sil- ver dollars in the debais but real estate deeds and other papers were lost. In the Oak street fire the flames spread up the rear wall of the house from a pile” of rubbish near the reac porch and the firemen were called by an alarm from Box 414 On Saturday. firemen were called fires on the W. L. Hatch propertyeon Lincoln street, a vacant Jot on Roosevelt strect, property of the Camp Real Lstate Co. on Oneida street, the Iddy property on Corbin avenue, by till" alarms. At 7:17 o'clock in the evening a “still” alarm for a gr fire on Wooster street was followed by a bell from Box®9. The Barnes estale owns the proper- 1:20 (0. No. § was called at o'clock yesterday afternoon to a grass fire at 10 Harding street. and (0. No. 7 was called at o'clock to a grass fire on the C, Daven- | port property in the rear of Stanley street, Storekeeper Injured By Own Gun in Capital w ington. April (UP)—Elias Weinstein, capita candy-maker, went hunting for bhurglars, He found none, but he's in the hospital today. - Passin; his candy-store late terday, Weinstein, spied an he thought. confidently e open He and patted his pistol walked inside. He spied into dark corners. no thief could he find. He about to give up when— “Blam,” a shot rang out Weinstein felt a burning pain in his thigh. But still no burglar appear- ed. Soon hospital attendants ar- rived. They found the candy-mak- er had accidentally shot himself. Cardinal Says Modern Psychology Obscured Boston, April 7 (UP)—Modern tendencies in psychology such behaviorism, Ireudism, and But was s Lin- | T chusetts Technology club in a ser- mon at Holy Cross Cathedral yes- terday. Any sound theory, whether of science, can be explained in simple, everyday language that everyone |can understand, the prelate said. He warned the students against accepting the philosophy or psy- |chology of their professors. Cardinal* O'Connell classed Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison as among those who, after finding a few facts from experiments, con- cluded far greater results than the experiments would justify. WILBUR UPHELD IN OIL PRICE LAWSUIT Gourt Yacates Injunction Grant- ¢d Texas Company Washington. April 7 (#—Holding that the secretary of the interior has the right to fix the price at which oil taken ~from owned lands under lease may ‘be sold, the District of Columbia court of appeals today reversed an action by the District of Columbia supreme court granting the Texas company a permanent injunction against Sec- retary Wilbur. = Secretary Wilbur refused to ap- prove a contract made by the Cody Petroleum company to sell oil from the Oregon basin in Wyoming to the Texas company for 53 cents a bar- rel at the well and insisted on a price of 85 cents per barrel. The Texas company sought and was granted a permanent injunction against the secretary by the Distric of Columbia supreme court. In its opinion reversing the pre- vious court action, the court. of ap- peals held that the bill of complaint. filed by the Texas company failed to show a right to equitable relief, and that the motion of the secretary to dismiss the bill should have been sustained. | 1t also ruled that the Texas com- |pany had no right to maintain the suit because it join the secretary of from of a lease to which it never became party. the interior Queen Marie Arrives in Turkey With Princess Istanbul, Turkey, April 7 (®— | Queen Marie and Princess Jleana will arrive here tomorrow to make a 10-day visit to old Robert college | friends, Dean and Mrs. George | Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. T. 'Unmon of Boston and New York. | The queen and her daughter, un- der the guidance of her American {friends, will be the first royal visi- |tors to the royal ottoman harem of |the Seraglio palace which was open=- led to the public today after hiding :fm- four centuries the intrigue of the sultans apd their wives. Queen Marie will address Robert college assembly before her return to Bucharest. | | For cficieney in city government pull the Second Lever. | | | I T vou Koing to of them. STATE on speed provisions send for [ awn or drive an drive acrose a state You wili find our MOTOR V Jaws, reciprocity for every state it | provisions, in a 1322 New York Avenue, | T want a vopy of the bulletin STATE MOTOR VEWICLE LAWS snd cents to cover postage and handling costs: enclose herewit! five NAME STREET ANL NUMBER philosophy, psychology or any other [ government was sceking to en-| enforcing a specific provision | | { Automobile—and wha line some Washington Bureau's latest EHICLE LAWS useful. drivers’ the Union. EDITOR, Washinzton Bureau, Washington, TEXTILE EXECUTIVE TALKS 0 TRADE Urges Application of Economic Laws to Industry Augusta, Ga., April 7 (P—Henry Kendall, of Boston, Mass., head of five textile mills in North and South Carolina, told the Atlantie Cotton association ‘today that unless the textile industry takes carc of ts own problems in a satisfactory manner, ‘“public opinion will step in and do the job for us.” “The textile industry,” Kendall | said, "is in a position to control its own positions. Our small’percentage of export, only seven per cent, means that we can, if we will, bal- ance more nearly our supply with demand. Says Industry “Disjointed” He described the industry as “disjointed,” saying it was following policies which have been discarded in other industries. Discussing labor conditions in the mills, Kendall said that “mill own- ers here in the south have regarded long hours as advantageous. Long hours are actually an economy boomerang. They have meant that for certain periods goods are turned out in such Yolume that an overe production periodically recurs. “Over-production means curtailed employment and reduced income. The latter means lessened purchas- ing powers. The new and sound practice of other advanced indus- tries is to maintain purchasing power first. Stresses Good Merchandising “It is more than a coincidence that the companies which are growing are doing a good merchan- dising job. More attention to re- |search, “in_every department, is cs- | sential,” Kendall said. The speaker is head of mills at | Newberry, Edgefield and Camden, S. C., and at Paw Creek, N. C. The coavention of the association opened today with several hundred cotton merchants from various parts of the southeast in attendanc LIEUT BRINLEY TRANSFERRED Hartford. April 7 (®—Tirst Lieu- tenant W. A. Brinley, Headquarters Co., First Battalion, 102nd infantry has been transferred to the National Guard reserves upon his own re- quest in orders issued today by the adjutant general. . L) * Frigidaire and All Electric Appliances Cash or Terms E.V.READ Representing Light & Power Co. Tel. 1928-W Conn, AUTO LAWS OF THE STATES Acesn’t—vou are rertainiy this summer—mayhe dozens bulletin DIGEST OF contains condensed information licenae laws, signals and 1ight Fill out the coupou below and time 1t —— o= w— == =CLIP COUFON HERE === === e o ..1 New Britain D. Herald, “|the season’s shoot tomorrow after- However, the | | noon. amended the | 12 H. Johnson has been awarded of books | the contract for the coaling of the Normal school, 1t is expected that the annual city meeting will be held on April 21 in Turner's hall. The trolley company perimenting with fast time on the Plainville line and is now confident that the trip can be made in 20 min- utes tnstead of a half hour. The fire commissioners have com- pleted their annual report. The ex- penditures for the year were 328 Mr. Quigley's alleged independence is merely voting precincts, the progress and [means that had will CITEAE e torere BTATE giiaisvaensonns version | steinism are hidden in obscure lan- |guage to mystify young men and women, William Cardinal O'Connell, Roman Catholic archbishop of Bos- told members of the Massa- Just for You” in the film of “Hit the Deck”? Q. Does the damage in the Unit- cc States from floods amount to more than the damage from fires?|ton, A. The fire loss in 1928 was $472,224,568. The annual flood damage has Dbeen estimated 4t | more than $235,000,000. Q. 1s the stcamship Laviathan older than the Berengaria? A. The Leviathan was 1914 and the Berengaria in Q. What is the address Mary Ware Dennett? A, 81 Siager Long lsland, New York. Q. What is the meaning name Beranth’ A It is a Teutonic name n.eans “son of the strong Q. What is the air line distance from Denver, Col., 10’ Loz Angcies, Calif.? A. | or immoral character. | necessary | dependent. The machine support with a show of unanimity i convenieace now be much a mirage 5 Massachuseits House 1 am a reader of the New Britain Herald, N chine candidate ca o machine candid can i haliine appreciatad. Le in It will no for some voters in the fir biil read sale [ I L . o e e e e e s e o e o e e e longer would not was forbidden bill it | | ] which are obscene™ | ward to | nate agreed to ihe as| a travel “about a mile"” 1o the | it were not assured that if and when voting bhooths. to get amended, and in that form was The second precinct |elected mayor the machine would : | sizned by the Governor has been ex- in this ward, in the Vance school have a strangie hold upon him. who Pathetic Figures A disappointing feature of the new deals with the Re- this city and in the will he open for husiness, It will no some Anyone ¥ 2 is that there is no definite yard- | jndge law longer be or imachine third necessary publican in built 1912 of Mre stick “with n By “which are which to hoolks. voiers in the ward to | this state hecomes tainted with i prohibiting the sale of hooks travel an cqual distance to the |machine conception of government. a that Mr obscene,” the new Massa- Those who $28,- | Camp | West | school.The second precinet had hoped chusetts law does not specify it 575.60 street, Mstorii, Fred Jean returned Saturday from | a very successful polo season in the he having been on two cham- pionship teams. Fred said that there is great enthusiasm for polo in the west and it is likely to continuc for ihrec more seasons. The Vulcan Iron Works Britain Gas Light Co. ning to erect new buildings wiil Woest Main and Lincoin street Quigley would remain an independ- whether their obscenity must be ready to accommodate ent sort of person are naturally dis- F proved from their contents of the be Enders appointed | My with the | { whote, or whether it may be attest- | ¥ ¢St In the fifth ward, too. conveniene Qu now is of by and| and 7 ed by individual pas Dispatches intensified is hy* providing the sec- i Hig machine 3 f | from Boston indicat that this ond precinet at Troad and = doubt in the of the law will probably have to be scope streets, THL CAPTURIE I'he 1 OF LORENZ Hant- solved and the | udi- 2 plan- settled by 828 miles Q. What paid positions ernment ? The receives Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, vear. Q. What bound ? ALt i o New ¢ In 1§ 1189 Stanley sixth second « a series of cial In this 1: intarpretation respe the the are in two highe federal zov t i street will serve ford murders has heen in Massachusetts is moving ne s0 Observations On The Weather Washington, April 7.—Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy and slightly colder tonight and russday; possibly occasional light rain in northern Massachusetts; strong southwest shifting to west and northwest winds, Porecast for Eastern New Partly cloudy with light rain or {snow in central and north portions tonight and probably Tuesday morn- ing; slightly colder tonight; colder Tuesday: strong west and northwest winds. Torecast for vicinity: Fair and | tonight and Tuesday. Conditions: A storm of marked intensity is central at Montreal. It caused heavy rains and high winds in the Atlantic coast states north of North Carolina, the lower Lake region and St. Lawrence valley and | $0apsuds. It is important that the ligh to moderate rains in the Ohio| 7 Pplication bs made as soon as pos valley, | $'ble after the garment s staine:d The rain ls changing Leeause in short time it is squalls this morning in the tremely difficult to eradicate it. lake regions. Temperatures .| Q. How old is Tom Mix? higher in New Inaland but are| A, Fifty-one years old repidly of the Appala = similar purpose of r cap- | The minds convenien belief of the police. in the or fe dure deral pro: though ippermost in 0. Lorenz at Windsor President £75.000 of the Unit vear, and | states | 20,500 a It must be remembered that of voters who not constable and his st 0 United 3 i eral procedure also has been liberai- ghangzes 1s that the addition inadian city having | | | : ized, and that most recently in the | e 4 cincts should have heen adde cfficiency | BACEIvE Un- tarift new tariff law being enacted. | the wards years ago. 1t | of false wards to only e der the terms of the is meant by muscle and law present cconomy that held the was questioned the customs officials pass upov form of muscular hv-| pertrophy characterized by loss ticity in the muscles, and is da to excessive exerc It frequently | occurs to athletes. Q. What does as an emblem? A. Might and courase Q. What child actor the motion picture “Thunder’ how old is he? A, Wally Albright about four yoars old Q. How cn cod liver oil removed irom clothing? A. They may be removed casil when fresh from practically all ma- terials. by freely sponging with car- bon tetrachloride, then - washing the garment thoroughly in warm six voting places unti continue his f is a the moral character of hooks sub- the | this year peared to of = ation into action the mitted for impo! A GENTLEMANLY MAYBE | satisfactory explanation. Credit | United States although their s | CAMPAIGN, [gzoes to County Detective Edward g f | Z theoretically reviewable by and his assistants for o the eagle signif; 3 3 courts. By the Cutting amendment York: 8 5! The has just com closed for verbal started out removed hill the obscene of last October, the Senate o & close st October in and played {rom the pending tariff argument w K ot hooks Mareh adopted the motion of Senator Smoot | prohibition entry barrage to | | | lersen over a 28 e On 1§ last, the Senate | Little it any | Jr, who s New Haven slightly and colder campaign In politics the word Wha wasted upon him. to restore to the pending tariff bill| stains mstantial evidence, and ced by ses the prohibition against obscenc b has various tha ! i sion s &nno ; e o meant is the spealk Titation | 2 ¥ determination of obscenity is ex- certain leeway to refor 5 Lorenz with the federal cour other in warm languag wvho live al offi- e n with the customs sentlemanly last This manner OrrowW- analysis. profanity en was e result, both in Washing- is fortunate. A Boston, probably tends | 3 speaker, when thinking o to snow | 2 lower | Jdishness in banning aggerated and uncalled for ments of the other feilow o call Fiven edilors got falling chians= a spad west nclined | . . Mcehonough for Mayor vicinity | the Second Lever.—advi. { rull Conditions favor for this