New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 6

6 New HERA ] L PUBLISHING COMPANY zat adve nest acalyes of AN AVERAGE WEEK- ENDURANCE RECORD Britain Herald |, asion, STA TE | al attempt to dash over some | | various races, including Poles. d route | vs with the urge | | down to 5,802 | occupy Ttalian colonies. OF THE TREASURY 1 of A YEAR'S IMMIGRATION UND ER NATIONAL ORIGINS ot exist a the latter, however, combining |holé a special meeting tonight at :15 o'clock. The Order of O. J. A. held its |first ceremonial on Friday evening, on the quota basis, | when Francis Clark was initiated. and this being only 3% per cent of | The object of this organization is to from abroad. | furnish a means for holding the old- |er scouts together by giving them | project work with merit badge work. sia, Today immigration from Italy is the totals permitted But t 10 isn't causing Mr. Mussolini lose sleep, having decided a few years ago that uld home tained the rank of life scout and have shown themselves to be real scouts in character and scouting ac- tivities are eligible for membership. The members had been preparing for the ceremonial for the past six months and in the oupinion of the leaders carried it out' exceptionally well Ttalians stay at or There are varying viewpoints upon but after all, this cle Sam's country and he can the quota system; s U put any rules and regulations he sees wh Europe is exactly what is done in Facts and Fancies Incidentally, it might be a for the imagination to attempt an estimate of what unemployment is country would have been like 1930 had and more than a million immigrants e been no quota law o By Suftering Robert Quillen Robert Quillen in silence is more fun if you explain what you're doing so nobody will miss it. had been permitted to enter yearly an overflow unquestionably d have been a serious drawback 5 prosperity of those former| You are no longe it still desire to read ebody tells young a you grants already here after consider- ng. too, that a large portion of new- | SOF old problem of dis- e's enough idleness but the wrong peo- ot > It's just t tribution. T for everybody have it ces swell the army of unskilled rers. The latter compose a large of our unemploved ple When two people agree ning their praver is answered, Heaven isn't plaving to get cond term. A PECULIAR SHAKE-UP eral dry safe vistrator | o to the Gov- and “bloc.” Gang: A little group men who feel superior ernment hoard selfish iar force ill be it w See Maybe the old-time doctor know, but soak for sending somebody who you also play jazz count for their supe; ourse = The “infe ones that hav to slaughter droves. or peoples” are ed 1 the ty with what is pos- o't inv = nes manded, by the pro- ielehforaiE As long as there is such o be enforced, such = birds just a common parrots and o ignore e proh ng with wrath bors tell yo Treasury Departmer ] following a fad ause the neighbors do. Speaking of plas way to statesman's there some a gentlemen arge will be those he | ¢q S desires to see the heads of the distr One —— The only friend who thi friends should share everything the kind who never has you want. ks is anything | 1en, too, the new tariff will keep a lot of that cheap foreign coin be Maybe chewing tobacco preserves teeth, but you can get the same reficial result by gnawing board- ing-house steak 10ted,"” made thinks space is just ther form. This charitable explanation of man head yet suggested. s this is very poor is sterling efforts as MOst the s leading raid director - gning fro the think sold ladies’ Judging by wel partment. | Carol, you'd prepared to | Roumania e me given body ready-to- eve in < example : Goverr ohibi rent on de- i Now Bishop Cannon threatens to But maybe he'll for- repent when the or trial Another kind of relief the far needs is a kind ce that whistle for th when touri ci’mb it. the sue his critics. cted 50 as to merit &ive them if they ; ase is ready o-operation of local authorities, | €25e is Teads of course, earned er 1 ew York. Even Sthia dog w is said, was down on him. feres with per in New York is dis- Major C attention Wh RUORES Correct thi 1 want a pair of slippers,” flapper; ‘“and please ething sible Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate 25 Y;ars Ag; Today The fireworks committes hat the best place to see the special set piece fireworks will be from the lower part of the park. The display will start at 3:30 and will last about an hour and a quarter The annual report of the business of t post office shows number of registered handled du the year was more than al number sentence: “Yes, said show popular. »- m Mr. 26D s as a poli were 1 the press Major Camp- the eal that one of Bt ent. It is was regarded Enfo ne Treasury Mr. Mitche who will now of the vs attorney prohibi- who to difterent ideas as ! ng seriously ng g prohibition better t last ar, The out ‘ampbell pro how that Or he m ask whether department was called afternoon at 3 o'clock by alarm from box No. 47, the fire- works in Mr. Gordon's window at he col of North and Oak streets ving been touched off. A well di rected stream of water put out the and incidentally destroyed the ainder of the fireworks of the ost remarkable plays in celebration of the Fourth take place in front of the resi- of 8. H. Wood on West Main iberty at §:15 tomorrow evening. A Jooks to | m: oth string of genuine Chinese fire-crackers containing 50,000 crac- | kers will be fired off. This present is goIn& | from the Chinese Sund school is an annual event, but this year there are as many crackers in the string than ever before. G. Curiani's candy and ice cream wagon came to grief this afternoon to | when the ran away and tip- ped over wagon. The animal kept on until wagon collided is demotion leading to a resigna- | ih o "iog in frony of the Hotel then it is self-evident that the | Bejoin. The pedals of two yeles x is to o-operation Wit mportant t attempts to high ression that the places. a tion enforce- e much easier On | gop . of persona street It at the heads old system be an easing up all along the line. rly twice Mitchell wou urally be vex- conel t the be- ard ed at uch ning of his futies, but such an arde der as Mr. Camp- tion how you the | | | | the Italian dictator | yfampers of Troop 3 who have at- | | 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, 11322 New York avenue, Washing- |ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in {stamps for reply. Medlcal, 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. Why Russia? Q was Leon Trotsky exiled from A | theories were not Because his politico-economic in accord with who is the | dictator of the Russian Communist and the | government. Trots] preach- to be a | those of Stalin virtual consequently of theories, was held menace to t | consequently existing government, he was sent where hc could no longer cause trouble. Q. Are geology, minerology, pet- rology and paleontology different branches of the same science? A. Geology is the department of | | natural science that treats the pres- ent constitution and structure of th: earth, and the cperation of its phy- o the history of th development of this structure in the past, including the causes and mod:s of physical changes and the occur- | |rence and development of organ- isms. Petrolozy is the science of rocks, the branch of geology that treats of the origin, mode of occur- rence, constituent minerals and | texture of rocks. Minerology is the | science of mincrals. Paleontology is the branch of biology that treats of | | the ancient life of the globe or of fossil orga er plants or| animals Q. Where and when Republican and Decmocratic ms, ei were the con- mocratic National held at St. Lou and the Republican National Con; on was held at Chicago. June Q. Will peonies bloom after the | rlants are divided? A. Peonies may be divided best {in early fall, so that they may be- | come well established before win Usually two or three vears quired for them to bloom torily after division Q. What is the address of Clara | Bow? | A. Param Marathon street, Q satisfa t Studios, Hollywood, Who played the part Roach in “So 5451 Calif, of the | wife of Bert Long | | Letty 2" A Charlotte Greenwood Q. 1 two projectiles were fired | simultancously, horizontally and at the same height; one traveling thr miles, the other one would b les hit the ground at| projec ame instar hy? Bureau of Standard both projectiles would nit e ground at regarding differences in at conditions. Gravity acts equa 0 that both fall toward the d equal distances in equal | times. The horizontal component of the bullet which travels three milcs would be there times as great as that of the bullet which travels on | mile; the vertical component would he the same, Is Charles Farrell the stage of Lydell Peck, the man that t Gaynor married, or are they ifferent persons? ell Peck, husband of Ja- net Gaynor, and arles Farrell Miss Gaynor's leading man in Fox productions are two duals Peck was formerly a lawyer in| Oakland, Cal, and is now employed as a scenario writer. Q. How long did it take to build Solomon's temple. and how many nen were employed A. Solomon's temple took sev vears to build. The numbers em ployed were 30.000 to cut timber in Lebanon: 80,000 to hew the stone; 70 transporting loads to Jerusalem; and 3,300 officers over these m Q. What are some of the uses of copperas? A. It s used in ink making. dye- ing d photography. Q. Where can a Danish Bible be bought in the United States? A. The American Bible Sible House, Astor Place, York city, pudlishes Bibles in ish and other languages Q. What was the first Will Roger's father? A. Clem Q. What city was the first capl- ! of the United States? A. New York was the first, fol- lowed by Philadelphia, and then Washington Q. On what date Sunday fall in 18062 A. April 15 Q. Where are the headquarters of the Camp Fire Girls? | A. 41 Union Square, New city | Q. What does the name | mean? | A. “Numbered” or “prepared.” Q. What states have laws against s that the same instant, dis- ospheric on [ an. Soc an- name of tal did Easter York Minnie | siesta | de Triomphe |1e | Hatteras . ... Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis . Nantucket Nashville . New Haven . | New Orleans | New York . | Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. { Portland, Me. .. PRRERIEN (A== e A Paris, June 30.—Paris awakens in me, for a few weeks only, a spon- taneous gaiety ¥ am rarely able to experience elsewhere. The minute I step from the Gaer St. Lazarre into its incoherent activity I am seized with an urge to go skipping down the main plaisance balancing a feather on my nose, shouting 0o-la- la's. The glittering bistros, the honking taxis. the marble topped terrasse tables dotted with blue seltzer bot- tles, the mirrored shops, the belled | werk harses, the chirping chatter and the volatile shrugging have th2 same intoxication of native heady | wines. Yet in a little while I want to get away—as weary of Paris as a child of a new toy I have never arrived without feel- ing I could spend eternity here dnd | I have never ieft without hoping I will never see it again. A fickle jade —as fickle as the most heartl nymph du pave who tosses a s smile over her shoulder along the boulevard. But such good company! A hotel porter took our baggage and we decided to walk—the sun shining as only it shines in Paris. it was noon time and the iron shutters were being lowered for the two hour Paris was a confusing whirl of midinettes, bewhiskered bicycl- | coffee drinking vipping dogs. perfume and sghter—always laughtgr! | Many have told me the charm of | Paris to them was its “tireless tran- | quillity.” No matter what h: they argue, Paris is always the 2 Yet to me P all the quick changing qualites f theioetainetaowy changing qualities of the chameleon. | If one is sad, Paris weeps and it one | is gay Paris will eff, ce. But the emotional side 5 as light as fluff and is the sle At heart it insentimental and minded of nations protean actor—the It dresses Paris d waits in the wings bow.” Th am ris h complexities of people infuse Out of the welt fighting they have eme der puff—as as th Save for the Napoleonic maraudin France has agg Its back has ever been to t the onal Pag with a breaking heart. of 1 lever been interna E: for a sumn keeping in Paris I domiciled here at the time we are lodged ’rince de Galles— Wales—on It is a few ept of house- always been Ritz but this | in the Hotel | he Prince of | Georges from the ( the lacy arabesques brooding Arc s through Aveny st One of the Ftoile and the d myrmidons to and near the the' comfo deep cushioned di Perhaps poses after rece lane of gister ache coat able I ever w pur- | intrigued by a | bedsid c maid with a duster, a uniform- | ed courier and a stripe vested valat holding out a pair of shoes. Th. ttons are bright green, red, yellow | d pink. And they are more whoop- | dee-dee, T buzzed each in succession and at proper intervals and always | got a courier. I am the sort who| has gone practically the best part | y life without a courier, too. | I expect to get the hang of gadgets if 1t takes up the great- | er part of my brief stay. My opti- mism is inspired by the fact that two vears ago 1 got a telephone number first try. Tt is still by cod out in the French provinces. Rl e ng ta | Oklahoma | quite | the storms Washington . e TVIOLENT DEATHS INVASSACHUSETTS Autos, Railroad, Plane and Sui- cide Claim Week-End Victims Boston, June 30 (UP)—Seven per« sons met violent deaths in Massa- chusetts yesterday. Four of the victims were killed in motor vehicle accidents. An air- plane mishap, a railroad accident, and suicide took the lives of the other three. Joseph Dumas, 23, of New Bed- ford, a student pilot making his first solo airplane flight, apparently lost his life in an unsuccessful parachute jump after the machine developed engine trouble at a height of about 5,000 feet. The |aviator's ‘'chute opened, but the fear insomnia from | swirling plane struck it, cutting it do not have 10 |from Dumas, who fell into the worry here. A friend went smack 0 | ocean off South Dartmouth. His sleep in the middle of a body had:'not been recovered at grated shoe button chicory midnight tion today. Mrs. Hugo Rfeutel, of Ded« (Copyright, 1930, | ham, was killed when the automo< Syndicate, | bile in which she, her husband and —_— son were traveling toward Cape Cod Observations e Ll On The Weather Kreutel w observing their 54th Washington, June wedding anniversary. Motor Cop Kiils Man While escorting an ambulance for Southern New England: Partly | cloudy tonight and Tuesday, pro\w.j able with showers Tuesday; slightly containing injured persons, Motor- cycle Officer Harold Pelissier, 26, of cooler Tuesday; moderate south to| west winds. | Hadley, struck and killed Frank Picard, 75, of Hadley. Pelisser died soon after at a Northampton hospi- tal from injuries suffered” when his Forecast for Eastern New York: | cycle struck a telephone pole after Partly cloudy with local thunder | hitting Picard showers late fonight and Tuesday; | Mrs. Marié Rousseau, 49, of slightly cooler Tuesday afternoon;!Towell, mother of 10 children, was fresh southwest winds. 0! for New Haven and Fair tonight; Tuesday local showers and slightly No one to my notion has ever paid proper tribute to the comfort and luxury of beds in French ho- tels. Even in the modest pension | the word for them is heavenly. They are capacious and downy. My pil- lows for instance waft the scent of some exotic balsam. The outside spread would make a filting robe for a mandarin. Or a vest for Roy | Howard Another wrinkle in this gilded inn that strikes me as zero in notRing whatever is an intricate instrument inset over bath faucets., It registers the exact temperature of water. I thought all the time, until my wife told me this evening, that it was a new fangled French clock. Saturday night T am going to take a bath i | all temperatures — including the | Fahrenheit Those who McNaught Inc.) 30.—Forecast fatally injured when the automo- bile in which she was riding, lided with a taxicab A passenge train e Boston and Maine railroad struck W. Ladis« law Morz . an employe of the road for ars, Budd Run crossing in Gardner. Morze died at Henry Heywood Memorial hospital. Despondent o r the recent death her mouthr, Esther Hov sian, of Watertown, took poison. She col« of ressure covers | disturbance of = considerable north of Li trough extending southwe City. Temperatures are high in most sections east of Mississippi river Thunder were reported from the | upper lake region and the northern | Mississippi valley. | Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing oudiness and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday ot 26 TELEPHON Hartford, June 3 Nick« erson, exchange manager at Hart- ford, will succeed Emor A. Smith as district manager of Southern New England Telephone Co., when the latter retires tomorrow, it wam announced today G. H. Pimm, commercial survey | engineer, with offices in New Haven, will become exchange manager in Nickerson's place, while M. A. Cat- taneo, commercial survey supervisor, | will succeed Pimm Smith retires after 48 years | service in the telephone business. I the Atlanta Atlantic Ci of —_—_—m WRAT THEY MEAN times, captured the heart of Washing n on the 4 has attached to tries; tha flower sym 4 o various flow with a number of the send for it: from earliest s lite, Our huil &3 of fowers has, proes ean legendary mea al stories the coupon bel and 3 best trees knowr ut w and = == e— —— =CLIP COUPON HERE =—— == == == =) gton Bureau, New Britain Herald, D | 1 wan‘ a copy of the bu! enclose herewith five centy to cover return postags and han, NAME | I CITY Iam a read STREET AND NUMBER ew Britain Herald. _-—— — ——————— — — — — The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All The Trains. By Fontaine Fox. SOMEDAY THE SKIPPER IS GOING To REALIZE WHY STRANGERS ALWAYS SMILE WHEN HE MAKES THAT REMARK. ernment is going to frown upon | were torn off by the wagon as it|hitch-hiking? Is there a federal law dragged along the street. | on the subject? There were five fakirs doing bus-| A. There is no federal ness at the corner of Commercial| hitch-hiking. Maine, M street near Main street Saturday|New Jersey, Wisconsin and the Dis- evening and two of them were wom- | trict of Columbia have state laws on en, selling potato peelers. Between | the subject. them all they gathered a crowd ok i il pmost blocked the street| Rockville Youth Killed | At Stafford Springs | Stafford Springs, June 30 (UP)— | George H. Avery, 18, of Rockville, 7 | was fatally injured here early today Where Does the | when the automobile in which h= | ani hree companions were ridin, Lady of Scandal ||crasned inio o pae. & : | crashed into a pole. Avery died sev- Live in New Britain? ow Poland w the raiding system. policy will suit the immigration from law on That change i and Austria. The 3 o wet districts. Raids or no raids th is only 6,524 a : | tuation probably will not change | Russia, Germ Pol 2 quota today the old gbt days New Britain for the worse. And what one means many Polish im- 5 by “wors identally, depends al- n some years. together personal view- of and Italian immigra- In nigration totalled <ons, this at the time ve- Troop 3 To Have Parents i e As Guests; 0. J. A. Meets Boy Scout Troop 3, which has it headquarters at Trinity M. E. | church, will hold its annual parents’ PHE 2 thoy s | banquet at the church at §:30 o'clock hops of one sort or another, with un 1 proach being immigration from Rus- {tomorrow evening. The troop will poi today js ea L nced, now jation busi- t of the total of im- they are not con- which came into the This total long | higher than all others, its nearest ap- eral hours after being admitted to a hospital here. John Kashady driver of the car, and two girls, es caped with minor injuries. making endurance country from abroad was engaging in CFontaine Fox. 1950