New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 6

6 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING OOMPANY Britain, Copneeticut (Sunday Excepted) §1 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3590 & Year $1.00 Three Months Tic. a Month ed at the Post Ofce at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Busness OMce . 938 Editorlal Rooms 326 The only profitable advertising mediim Member of the Associaled Press Amocciated Proas ls ercius en o the nse for re-publication of all news credited to it or otherwise credited his paper also loca mews pudlished the The titled Member Andit Burean of Clreulation o A. B. C. ia a national organization furnishes newspapers and adver- a strictly honest analyms of n. Our circulation satistice s based upca tnis audit This ineures p tection Againsi fraud s newmpaper tribution fig cnal local ad 2nd mie dally In New Newsstand. Newseand, 42nd Btreet. Entrance REASSESSMIAT GETTING READY FOR EXTEANSION WATER rapidly there hurry policy with a proper we factors, problems a The hote seems to plation an proceed wit There is no ne secretive regard templated. The terested in what is like planned in regard to th uation, and after all lie's money that will pay ANSWER TO COMMUNICATION ‘The Herald is in receipt of a com- N A munication from an individual here, which that the gist of stripped of verbosity, is this newspaper h a column in which | result. Judging by the temper of give their views those behind the better rural roads| ipon events political and otherwise be no dearth movement there will Our answer to it is brief, we h agitation e od 10 be best ways of tol publiah d that Connecticut ad the system of improved Now the is “one of the best.” folks rega g state laim is that Only one-quarter of the state’s high- 1t strikes us fixed ways are fit for tires, t some are better trouble states Connecticut The in has o issue bonds for the When for this purpose must 1 a refusal pose of road construction ! the money ome income the progress made naturally is slow, States which have not lesitated to issue sufficient 1o insure proper highwavs are lear o we ssion roads ctive 1 as LINGLE AND THE v n regrettable YOUNG MR. MARSH DR. MACINTOSH MISS BLAND AND) s even sfessor of had with idze be Court il not on the Consti- 1876, says re, in- of any ven h reach ched upon without revdal- of con- s which der and society as AGITATION nd Williar tate, 0 01 RURAL ROAD constructing He The 1 and he need of spending and 1por who optimism next Legislature n a Canadian war nurse, the surmises, will have Justice seems to have considered no money on capital account objections to her heing admitted to he believes some millions can be ship as trifling. Basically, the pried loose for rural road better- case that of Ma derable agita- hy ch a was similar to Dr. mert Intesh. it having heen claimed Tt will take punctilious officials that she tion, however, to bring about should swear to a willingness to bear arms. Miss Bland, surprised at | such an expectation, and being a demurred, although |he‘ business of asking such a question of a woman was regarded by all as formality. woman, an unavoid In her case Judge Manton waved | aside with a very ohssrvation based upon Con- | law | the ohjections stitution “This appellant sam that she | would promise to defend the Consti- tution as far as her conscience as a | Christian would allow. The Govern- ment, by its Constitution and its acts | of Congr. never esxacted more from any applicant.” i there we are. The court offi- ally regarde the dictates of con- the small still voice of as something that ‘“cannot be neroached upen by human nce and authority Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Nor can any government endure hall scared and half gang. Fans are people who howl for bet- ter pitchers when the home team Arops a string of games, 4 to 0. Happy thou hearings wouldn't paid the machani stead of the hour A man may be down but he's never out until he drops so low can’'t overdraw at a hick town bank. Maybe run dry it by the oil-hole in- your A man isn't really a failure untit e decides to give up and open an- other little flling station car des some econo- The woman in it can get by from the dollar-limit hat vatery s is how the new e writers on their reputa- stor s There isn't always safety driver i meets ano in num- reasonably r one. One foo er man wo: idf orders d seem us Musso he had enougn vouldn't wasn't for the pionship by e sam: 10 affect foreign mar- also. lightened the world's ok a lot model's date usu who must choose ¢ take th pro between two e Correct lished a joint ¢ were mar “and I've never r 25 Y;ars Age Today p sed a new esent the de in its employ has teen has Just n street com Some unknown n window Beloin's vening and ecscaped Presid Ianders h Iso raedal Louis received today rushed o 4 that he expect inty for a numbe lans for a Observations On The Weather Washington, July Southern Ne cloudy, probably showers this afternoon or tor Thursday fait and cooler; moderate southwest nds, shifting to northwest Thurs- Forecast for nd Partly w Lastern New York cooler tonight; h moderate tem- probably fair with re; moderate north- JForecast for Fair and somewh Thursday fair perature; Friday rising temper: west and north winds, Forecast for New Haven and vicinity Fair tonight and Thurs- day and' probably fair Friday. Condition. Pressure is low over New FEngland and the Maritime provinces. High pressure covers the northern Mississippi vailey and | Duluth | Hatteras WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930. the upper Lake region. Tempera- tures are low in the Ohio valley and | the lower Lake region but are ris- | ing in the plains states. Showers were reported from most stations in the northeastern portion of the country. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change {in temperature. Temperatures yesterday High 56 6 54 T4 62 56 a2 74 4 . 16 36 i L &5 Low Atlanta Atlantic Cit. Boston Buffalo ... Chicago Cincinnati Denver los Angeles ... Miami s Minneapolis .... Nantucket Nashville New Haven .. New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va Northfield, Pittsburgh Portland, Me. 8t. Louis Washington Vit 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, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C.. 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. e allowed any foreign Q Is t President ind for entertainmer notables who visit him A. The President's allowance £25.000 may be nd travel. T provided for e foreign notables Q. Can you tell celebrate return Al Q By A tween of ed for entertain- re is no special asrtainment of me the date York of of city fo Admiral i September 20 Is annuiment same as divorce? The principal difference divorce and annulment Iment proceed egation is that there has not bewa of marriage is the the mar: What imported ed es? duty on rollec products, s 18.7 is the dut into G reic 1t toasted erwise specially prepared pioduct contains any v is 100 reichsmarks Eilos. Q Srmiarks d per los. ro or ot or if ugar per 160 Wh Randoiph-Macon appearing in Am motion pictures? A. Maurice C doree. Claudette Nigel d> Bru nd Yola 4' Avril Q. Can oil trom leather? A. Try dabbing the spot caref with spirits of « amn for The treai- repeated A m Iv after allowing it to act wash with ciean water. ment mav have to ha a few times Q. What m cous o ation to me A cou Your first What Q does Anchors aweigl hors and gt Polish pop Chicago, New York ffalo, Milwaukee and (! Wha the first all Detrgit eland aQ of New York motia for Q. Ho theaters are wired out of a Maryland: St and twenty independent ci each with the status of y exclusive B Loui sour Virginia count Q. Who was ltimore in a the adopii derived from Greek Gree} aitho which Aither meaning to burn Q cralized | tween A [ 1624- | —146 28,0 Q the closing a od States? A. Un saloon wa night January Q. w aviatrix, do A. She: al Traffic Manager of the Trans- continental Air Transport, Inc., § dicate Trust Building St. Louis, Mo. Q. Are robins ever white? A. Albino robins no doubt but they are very rare from t verb, ¢ persons were nat- Prohibition Act vo open after m.d- 20 elia Earhart, exist, may adopt a plan for aid for injured per- Treland state medical sors, stant to the Gener- | AEW YOR %-00Mdlntyre Paris. July A journey to Paris | for an American mu include a dinner at Ciro's and a seat at the Folies Bergere. Ciro's has heen re- furbished and like every other decor in Paris ernistic has gone Its tin; le room tables, a sizat wit doze The elect sit in the the “little Jes Tns Julien co; jack-knife the most kissers on t same tim Ma every I trons. McGo import the most Ciro's is most nightly and you Beth Leary the The F bars is still roon bows at expert carpet t the ice is re mber “M's00 me le' estat ance Outzide mpressive sh my of the prices about every n The tion food may revu de Paris, latter popular with Par the Folie s ians. ence at save and American ilical with a ha one bl in dience theme song Misbehavir At Arifis drinkin cocattes” dis a bold stea intermission to the bar salon wher age with “Danse de Ventre francs or and rem hold clap Ace the roval he newly arrived Toonerville Folks sweater vest is comforting. Yet in a half hour the sun will likely be as resplendent as (tip to the Cham- ber of Commerce: Grab this one ick!) 1 somehow is not i It is a part ofatile mood annoying in of the city's The old Gallic saying “plus ca ge, plus c'est o meme chose” does not apply to the ‘amed Champs Elysees. It is dotted with block long building gaps and modernistic structures are with, for France at least, feverish haste he per capita wealth of France is the highest in its turbu- lent history. There is no unem- ployment. Simile: As full of different mean- as a French shrug. After four days T find myself trot- around the boulevards with an la hooked over my arm. In week 1 may go completely buy a pair of black Vive la France! on Avenue de la Grande Armee Oscar Egg deals in oeufs. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) GERMAN FASCISTS ROUSE RHINELAND Police Bieak Up Demonstration —(lashes With Reds Occur Tuly ts provided 2 (P—TFascists and a lively round- for the festivities in s which marked evacua- tion of the Rhineland capital was awakened any wake up!” ists roaming through e bands were broken who wielded of the o up by reir sticks, and fenders to police police stations, At Cassel a fascist meeting was arrests imue . a =h bhetween result- o seventy At N ists and communists shooting of their op- bull. ta- ciled on the ban of Annaburg. serious urred, ses 5 en persons were | | | ultra | all arising | months, which come as a result of | rangemens by by | from” injured with knives and rocks. Fighting raged in the streets and the police were given severe resis- | tance. POINCARE ATTACKS AMERICAN TARIFF { Tells Delegates From 22 Nations Policy Is Unlortunate Paris, July 2 (A—Americans ot 22 countries, gathered with French- men to celebrate the France-Ameri- ca committee's week of American nations, last night heard Raymond in San Diego at noon day.| Poincare, former president and for- mer premier, take the United States to task for its new tariff law. M. Poincare, presiding at dinner to national delegates in the com- mittee's headquarters, characterized recent United States economic poli- cies as “these unhappy incidents of recent year: He attacked “above those of the last two or three blind economy and selfish national- | ism here is a crisis in the friendship of the two nations, which if it is not remedied promptly, will grow worse. Countries that try to antagonize other peoples will find that they are attached to those other peoples by bonds they cannot break.” Rely On Faimness Meanwhile Pierre Etienne ¥landin the French minister of commerce, told the Associated Press France relied upon the American sense of fairness for an equitable adjustment of tariffs. France, he said, has com- plete confidence in the ‘*sense of equity of justice in the United ates” in connection with tariff as in al] other international questions. While denying that there was at the time any threat of reprisals, he explained that France was at libertv at any time to terminate the ar- which the United States received preferential treat- ment at French ports, and would in- stead have maximum tariffs placed on American imports. The prefer- ential treatment, he said, was based not on a treaty agreement on an exchange of letters hetween the iwo governments. but Second XDITI\&;‘; Of Church Dedication Yesterday marked the second an- niversary of the dedication of the Holy Cross church, on Farmington by Bishop Maurice F. M fe of Hartford Among the score of attended the dedication was Rev. John Ceppa of Meriden, a former curate of the Sacred Heart church, and other noted clergymen from many leading cities of this state Although only two years have elapsed since the completion of the church edifice the parish is ranked with the largest in the state. Rev. Steohen Bartkowski, pastor, and Rey tor Plaskowski, assistant pastor, are credited with the rapid progress of the parish priests who USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS WHEN YOU S —_— - TEP ON THF STARTER— e R the running beard t's a ereat and glorious = CLIP COCPON ead party ful? reau has slietins on ston Bureau for the open roa the luggags of gas, and the engine Are you sure you've and ne 1 Wh all . als that vou know his or her allotted Do you know how to be an ready one of its Automobile Camping and Send far the ta Bu; ned ba o EKE — — — — - New Br NG AND TOUT na ha By Fontaine Fox * A REAL TOUGH PUZZLE FIND THE MAN WHO HAD EVERYONE PRACTICALLY BEATEN WHEN ALL BETS WERE CALLED OFF BECAUSE OF THE RAir/. the | Fontaine !