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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, '1930. r e held known tery at the tomb of the Un- Soldier Vin Arlington ceme-|sent for the first time. last November he was dec-| The meeting next week will be orated with a medal by Mrs. Mary [held on Thursday night instead of K. Spence, past president of the|Friday evening. In the “world War M othom ot Aborica: | fight,” the Panther patrol “planc” Discussing the day he founded,|is now speeding along the Aleutian Hering said, “To pay tributc to|island chain on the way to Seward That is evic new candidate, Arthur Day, was pre- rom Boston ‘)béh-fi&&&&a&“;&b&&&bbb&&&b.‘/&b&1&35;&5&&0&‘“#“‘.&0" —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations New Britain Herald ' D PUBLISEING COMPANY v Conpecticut " Facts and Fancies | import HERA New Britan, lated 1t recognition indeed that t ey Xacartan) B dent should have been-hidden in e 61 Churca Street 1e archives of the War Department amazing By Robert Quillen g will svae and maybe that is lasusd Dally a dying At Herald Bidg ying why N SUBSCRIPTION RATES a Year 1200 T ore than ten years without be Not discovered until a loca 8508 PROBING THI awa ANTI-SALOON AGLY umstances, War Post Ofes a 2a100] o 4 g 3 Class Mal Mart Entered a° he &3 Second ng ig EPHONE CAL onor The sero a wars the Associaied Press Member ot ews pub Member ne A sud ROBERTS THE RIGHT TYPH THOSE STUDEAT RIOTS ON BEING AIR-MINDED THE CITY'S GREAT DAY were in ndicatrs noun ote o Wi prepond insporis numerous in&ccur: had anvon drye any such drys ev we feel ce the moists comparat that ple the the repeal than are in favor ment or modification and modificationists so % he sat- of either enforce n of decorating this gold star han 16.600 work injured annuaily mines. More Killed or sh 1 ,, : Eota ponies ar repealis commander of i here mother the beloved combined are | the Yankee division has come coal makes a bald spot 1| dustrious eat 30 in- € the fourth class is one vilized com- few gool Among the diseases that 1% that man's cause of car e loss of teeth king when a start prematy wige - won't jecent people are burn shocked Is are without of a chair times least home n visitors swa hard as cause Hoover for as gensible ranager he ball cussing he ninz Has , ad- Wh n 0a on a vou on a cha coat hanger you'r: stocks slumped n going up 100 new economic be- € oa where Interesting spending pla to wateh re’s nothing dow W the life death you die to wasie Rai tarics out foreizn gooas had money Ameérica’s surplus. AmAn o anism he keep aves vou down aer he's a hitch up man ot You hik- have crossed the over 14 hours, olds the record makes vou ou have farmer meas town where h ocate of bertv he 8> person enough what clear o will do get too heavy vays happ the very day 25 Years Ago Today rolley line ortl of the city et was received by the 1 it has recom- establishe ) B. double n the mu- with Y. M of the selections will part conr neld Song Co. has tak id a ha the troils; Railway ani catended fo & ¢ has ntro- common 4 ications Plainy half-holidat &1 an band um on csionere mere hous was com- COMMUNICATED WE ARE GLAD TO HELP press our sple , AL hleast o ed the know that our the zood 2 soc Observations . On The Weather Washinz N Sunda tert Yo d not temperature Conditions for generally weather Auring -Ithe next two days. Temperature changes will be unimportant, much The ind g a [ Foure 1 On the City and Its People PIIVTOVTVITTITITOTTIVIGVPCOPIIITTITITIICTIGET TN Fire Board Chairmanship Adds to Mayor's Troubles Although copsistently fought and blocked by the republican organ- ization up to the of his no- fratioy in the G primary and then clected by e of persoa al populagity, Mavor George A :Y\v”‘lfi\ has given the ®&o-called “ro- publican machine™ little to com plain of thus far in “his appoi ments 1o office wo hours tefore came the cit’s ma newspapermen fhat he had td for the chairmanship of the hoard of finance and taxation. Aldermia William T. Judd, former chairm# of the tewn committee he had often attacked for “knifing” him and 0. P a wa he- a actually or to! selec | confirmed organization man regar | ward A cations are | ) < common council colleagu mouthpiece of all that of the machine. Quig 1dd for years were spok disapproval of the politica practices of other. The chai na of finarice tzxation to a salary $1.6 largest paid a commissio city gover prestige tr by almost an Citn as the ahe wish and J in their o ach ship of the ho. n additio one of the er of the vith a ment would banker Donald ponent in welcomed Quigiey’s op- primary who has lost no ppportu to proclaim 10 th world his faith 1 the propriety strict machin® politics, was anoth eelection by the mayor. beil picked for the commission, post in which he had expresec great inte Bartlett will be chair man of boar the second pass into rands of a n Ernest ty new this th man N fo Humph the chairmar board of public works Parker. who will man of the police cor both Quigley men fro and they ¢ the score as chairmanships arf con Quigley o as handing 0ut appo concerned and ghe n controversy is the the fire boar The ayar selectio the ened in githjec airmanship of a dem Hicrpe to an appoin boards Repud comm Yo that adm Bartlett worker for ehairman, and the town -comr Mesk primary sistence group. e thie bloc to shown some consid several years of polit for two as i Who PVIEPVII IS OPN tion of Hjerp ley gro Ma or Gardner C. Weld. | favor with the Quiz-| n. he blocked an 4:- to dismiss a firceman who had interest i# the Quigley forees | epulbilic in which rtis esent mayor Curtis was | mary fight anl fireman was suspension shown . and the p he nodteatint n primary ssfyl in th move che resigna- mails this inging re- expectz < will clear (ppointments dnd ral boards. Two Little Stray Stories Picked Up About Town 1ol n the irai 1 railroad 1o trains Corging antomobiles in cor grapl ner. post set o t » which gen makes a g out the folks loo css man 4 o'clock was late clock w 0 <aid he nd forsthe Mother's Day By Past | Mot Instituted ident of 1. O n TR tional cony ngs possessions. o laboréd for which i pedy 1 rs old & ther Taw s si- Hering other's serv- panics ed all over e land lishar ading p e scripts for business cast was a1 home It who compandes S compris fron registered “rep ing Féw of the troupers ever York. Or really cared to amiable and shiftiess nomads with a sort of divine afflatus. oddly enough grew rich. (omps Olso he Ja The such as Ol Girl <ouri thia Opera played me pla houses o slore reno here is no y thrill of a cad poodi moth a step, from the em ther was days, boys' the curtain house house Over the n in the Gallipolis opera painted: “We know our peep hole is was vas Our answ Yor ox is poss A lady s ensive frock SURRCS- pointed to ngly. through ng it or ter of core Damita she Lily searance art-smasher Langtry and{ harmers to Holly- really showered ch she Holly- cele- | 2t once your an- the interest of the 1essing and let hang is the none of w custom of Cinema em g £0 | eply to Sinclair | Nows nd he he Popping i 1hic morr Receiving with a cackle loated nist saying: *T had a dream night And 1've had the jittys all day (Copyright, MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.) reply and little tests mothierhood is to recognize the most | elfish cmotion of which the hu- man soul is capable, Mothers have always been the source. of inspira- tion men.” They are the torch beareps. No race has ever risen | above the ideals of its mothers, No | race will do-so. £ “When one contemplates the ex- iraordinary influenco of Mother's does it not seem strange that Il the history of the world, no nation, until ‘ours has united, as a| nation. (o honor the universal ex- perience of motherhood? Many | \ offerings to mother-love have Been the past by indi- iduals; immortal picturcs have heen painted. divine music composed. and tel poems indited but never until our day hag a nation united to testify to the greatness of all mothers.” hig e made in der Supply of Rib Ticklers In Need of Replenishment There is one (count it) thing the Observer cannot understand. that is, we admit that this certain matter is bevond our comprehension, if you please, Why is it that just now when | minstrel shows are making a splend- | id come-back and thereby pleasing | thousands of loveys of this form of entertainment in New Britain, those | who stage them cannot devise a few sets of jokes for the cnd men which | at least one or two in tire audience have never heard before? H Right here we want to make it| Ni\‘n as can that we do ndt| mean ?to criticize any particular troupe The overtures of several months or a year ago offended just| scriously in this respect as did thosc of more recept date, and as we see it, thew is no excuse whatever for it. As a matter of fact the jokes or rather what passed for jokes, be- | tween interlocutor and the golored boys on the end a decade or more | ago often command attention only | on account of their age. =0 this thing said we could not under- | stand has not begup puzzling is just t we A car ording 1o newspaper announce will be mere minstrel | <hows in New Britain this year than | ore if the average for the first few months of 1930 is maintain- ed, and there is no reason why the AM-important feature of mirth pro- ducing should not be devolped more Many a show has been put the end men coloists f¢ll down. and in | ssional circles as well as among It stands to reason that even a high zrade ballad singer can have a poor night. and it is ust as likely that the chorus may away poorly and remain that Ay throughout the program, but the jokes, if they well chosen and aptly “cracked il make & hit{ cven whe interlocutor or one of his come are not fn the pro- per mood W s successfully by of the a2mateurs. the dians pick out some poor | right here and now but for e danger of giving offense, and| probably all who have heard them can recall them without a reminder black and white, We do mot claim that trou or any troupe. ou cxpected to convulse the wud with bit of repartee the center and the end of front_row, because that would be impossible, but with the wealth of material available in the publie prints, not to mention the fertility of brain and nimbleness of the wit of many local sources of the bon mot. it does seem that out of six or cight attempts at least one-half | should provoke a good laugh. ! d be hetween New Britain Police Deserve - Credit for Burglars' Round-Un The arm of the law continucs to be long and tireless. Young men who have a tendency toward law viola- tions as a means of gaining a living without working would do well to reflect 4 of repent. at leisure #nd to consider the cases of (w0 ouths who were brought to book this eek after an extensive career as burgla T'or months the two reputed house hreakers have beerwcarrying on their old and evil enterprise without let hindrance. Encouraged by their early success in evading arrest, they widened their field of operations and bhegan thievery by wholesale. But they had mpparently never heeded the story of the pitcher that went to 100 often. Nor did they it sleeploss. As they came to decds were die- Tl or the well once ealize that the law niight be expected grict and their m covere New Pritain police cam accept blushing congratulations on ransackers. It re- patience ceaseless con- centration. At seemed to be working as if blindfolded and that section of the public which is quick to criticize officers of the law did not hesitate to let off steam, When consider the subject thoroughly, the New Britain police have an enviable record for getting | law breakers. The names of men who | have committed crimes in this city and escaped within past score of years could be counted on the fingers gf one hand. The clearing up | ofi{ic ransackerohbermysteryiaish- other feather in the cap of the men who hang their hats—when they have oment to spare—in an un- red brick building on ial street thou arrest of the and times they thai quired you the | | | eten Commer TROOP 4 IS PRACTICING | FOR COMING CITY MEET*i City Titlcholder to Defend Cham- pionship—Two Boys Complete Second Class Work ' continued for the com neil ficld-day, at which it wi'l th consesutive ciiy cham- I'he f aid team had a workout and candidates for | Scout Troop’ 4 its last evening pionship. length nts ng and compass relay « e tricd out Charles Maore s and Theodore Ber- completed their second class and be ready for the Ma: essiom of the troop hoard of review, Reveral other tests were passed. The troop now has only three tenderfeet in its membership of 41 boys. A |longer a | compromise Alaska, well ahead of its competi- tors and headed back into the west- ern hemisphere. Its nearest com- petitorsl the Tyrannosaurus and Gemsbok patrols, are still at’ Tokyo, Japan. hut expect to set out in pur- suit of hhe Panthers next week GRAF IMPROVED BY NEW RUDDER Device Will Prevent Loss of Ballast in Ascent Friedrichshafen. May 10 (@—Al- though the “Graf Zeppelin” has weathered many a storm and is no new vessel, it will take off on its first flight to South Ameriac May 18 more perfectlyxequipped than it has ever been before. Not only did the officers and erew. gain invaluable experience in navi- gating and running the airship dur- ing the round-the-world flight of 1929, but this experience has result- ed in a number of improvements. Thus the hodizontal rudder has been enlarged considerably and re- inforced. This means that the diriz- ible can rise or drop much more easily than hitherto. Up to now, if the officers wished to drop from 1.- 500 meters to 300 meters or rise similarly, they had to sacrifice con- siderable gas ballast and the man- euver required time. The test flights of this year have shown that ehanges in altitude can be easily and quick- Iy accomplished with the mew rud- der at the loss of almost no ballast or gas. Nearly Hit Mountain It will be recalicd that the “Graf” nearly ran into a mountain during its illfated attempt in May, 1020, to fiy to America when the engines went wrong and the dirigible #trug- gled through the Rhone valley, vain- trying to get back to Germany 4nd having 1ly to land at Cuers, France. It Eckener's pres- ence of mind in instantly dropping balast that saved the -passenges from certain death. This experience, at the narration of which all par- ticipants in that flight still shudder, probably was the deciding factor in changing the rudder Another decided improvement is the attachment of a second gondela besides that for the passengers. This gondola serving as the central sta- tn for electrical apparatus. The w new zondola contains two auxiliary motors and a dynamo, and supplics the current needed for lighting cooking. and other purposes. Hither- all electric current came from generators which depended for their yield upon the speed of the airship. When the dirigible travelled lowly, the current was insufficient The world fiight has further shown just what part of the outer hull is subjected to special strain. At these points the material has been rein- forced. and the five motors have, of course, been overhauled TARIFF CONFEREES T0 RESUME WORK Rep. Garner Attacks G. 0. P. Actions on Measare Washington, May 10 (’P)—House and senate tariff conferees met to- day to accept a program already mapped out by the republican repre- sentatives of the two chambere The program calls for agreements on the disputed tariff rates, but dis- agreement ¢ highly contested export deben and flexible tariff amendments, with the understandimy they will be returned to the senate for new votes beforc a decision i#® reached The course tentatively adopted hy he republicans is to accept the sen- ate’s 31.50 tariff on soft weod Jum- ber; reject the senate’'s 3% cent an ounce on silver and reject the sen- ate’s provision for free entry of ce- ment for public use. 4 This program was agreed npon yesterday at a meeting of repub- fican conferees from the two houses It was preceded by a similar demo- cratic ¢onference Garner Makes Charges Garner, dem., Texas the conferees, returned to the house and charged the republicans yhad thrown the democrats out and were drafting their own bills. Tater he intimated cans, disturbed by public reaction te the tariff, planning to “ditch” it. Republican leader of the sen- ate Watson denied his party is try- ing to kill the bill. He said if it is killed, others will do it Garner declared the procedure of thes republicans was ‘“outrageous.” He said it was the first time in his tory the minority party had not been allowed to sit in tarift confer- ences. Republicans replied they did net take action aff¥r the democrats left They admitted, however, @iey had agreed not to reveal what they did It was lcarned, nevertheless, that the republicans plan to present their program to the full conference to- day, to adopt formally their agree nients on rates and to report the disagreements on debenture and flexible tariff back to the senate. No Use In Discussion House conferees took the position that there was no use even in dis- cussing these two issues until the senate has voted on them, hecanse ot overwhelming votes against them in the house, and haause of senate conferces’ pledges not to ithout the consent of the ire Tep. one of e republi- were senat The agreement on lumber fied by the and presented 1o the is expected to result in a controversy. The house rejected it also rejected a 75 cents per ir rati- hous bittr only not but of feet rate thousand hoard The proposed agreement may never get that far, however, as the senate adopted it by a single vote, and may change its mind,