New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut (Sunday Except 61 Church 8 Tseued Dally At Herald Bldg., BUBSCRIPTION RATES 3800 & Year $2.00 Thres Mon Eutered at the Post as Second Cli Member Audit Bureao of Clrculation & na portant, made in medical ing the spr every police well supplied W lockjaw cases are Second family automobil What a diffe of and r versal use made Fourth! where stead of botherin begin autoing early th 1t innumer g fireworks. keep it up until ht. Come to think of it, a t is & fair substitute for fireworks, though it taste, is largely a matter of As indicating that the use of !he‘ putting a fireworks usage on the of the automo crimp Four le serious | into s a comparison of people who succumbed to accidents on this rth of aths obile day July from st 54 and 71 wning. Another sign that there were tnwo th on the same y in 1928 ccidents on THE ART OF POLITICS stion of ical basis en- yardsti riven to it es him more other mayors of s of going Pao on to refer to pro- went Mr. Quigley is memployment aiding the Paonessa. This is his duty ust conscious and the need for unfortunates as Mr. and a fine trait to see one's duty and it instead too perfor: Mr, of dodging lose paliti- unfor- it Quigley cannot 1gth by helping the lost al te; no official ever political strength in that way. Politica ip almost entirely t organizaticns are kept hrough the po- e state political instance—than litic Th al job system organization, for which there is none more effective— distributes thousands of jobs and | dispenses with millions of dollars. The would have to be done anyhow, but men and women who| work stand in with the caliphate are naturally preferred. When cam- paigns roll around they help and their relatives, kin and friends help to win them. The more jobholders the better the chances. Perhaps the system so Mayor doesn't like ocal politics; it he doesn't he is not alone. To change it along just nes, however, would require up- heavals from the top to the bottoni, cessarily only at the bottom tics gives many a citizen a government" of and workers without jobs? pain. But how is t the loyal party some wise man of this gen- 1 show the way THE MARRIAGE SLUMP Wasn't hopenhauer. the hilosopher of pessimism, who de- ared that the number of m es- taking place depended allo- upon the price of Seems we are experiencing some- thing of ‘the roughout the hEn on Young folks tendency to fall in 1y as ever before, but they don't get Probably a more the fer to put it off b and ropitious time risk It that of having their ardor cool blished factors in being pretty well est money v is one of the getting married, how about an auto- mobile ride out into the country this nice evening? TROUBLES OF BASEBALL INDUSTRY seball seems to be player same. eating would be crowds al ar system in baseball works o the advantage of the few teams there be eveland ne town unday or so ago the C played in and there were a sparse 2,70 0 people e star This record-breaking ds. poor attendance for a a Sunday game n a large city indicates the troubles the general run of teams are having where Babe troubles are Except in New York re uth holds sway, such e gencra The Eastern league fered a serious blow ping of the teams from leag Pitts smaller city. yvields less of 2 he basebal ag its difficu th profes of ional feams h E tottering or years, and summer during 00m many of them both ends meet. The counter at- onal baseba its was at vicarious sport for the sses at 4 time when fewer of asses were able to amuse them- There were n other ways. erage person to do of a aftrnoon or Sunday except baset game or into nged. Thou- various kinds of and need no is to get a kick out of thriils have become ion there has been ure of automobiling, with trips he shore Nowadays the thought of is to a baseball theaters. e i about going game last thing professional the ven talkie cooler inside n outside,” com- pete with the baseball games. baseball, however, is finding less of a rocky road. These are games that thrills to the playe Amateur provide personal and the latter are composed of large sections of the population interested in baseball Every player has a circle of personal friends and relatives, and interested all these are ga Furthermore, doesn’t cost the public any see the show. in the amateur it usually hing to and all the other amateur leagues, therefore are successful, having no Babe Ruth salaries to find, far as it is followed | The factory leagues, | ’ . \Facts and Fancies By | Astar | he knew | that few dete ROBERT QUILLEN ives are killed. Yet some men are jobless for thc same reason that man runs out cf gas. He passes ten stations looking for his favorite kind, There can be no prison reform intil punishment is made to fit the criminal and not the crime. A flivverite with bill- boards on each side and a box-ca:s truck in front and behind him. Tourist Note for John Bull on the situa- tion India: The longer you let stuff ferment, the harder it is to in the filling stations were world-gncircling highwa one mile apart—and w of half-wvay between gas knows that body a few authority up any giv organiz n Bolshev don interfere have a Ks their faults, and cry when reform plans nless patriotism in time of war, why al grafter t s a virtue only sn't the polii- tor who needs ling the boat wh s pull hair to decid e leak few able men passen- now to mand you aren't you can the boy corns on his hands It good judge of remember never has nal that A Republic is a land in which the doctor can't until all neighbors agrce that it's necessary. operate the all glad wor the gladdest here.” of cheer, tippin ds that are these win a “No Still, the old bread-winner might enjoy night as his better-half does if he could turn over for an- other nap at 1 ch low-brow s 3 GRe B he thinks you what tells you what gh-brow tells country is cor Eastern standard ti daylight saving ti another hot dog. Crossing ng. There's Central time for and time he Senate may find consolation he fact that some of the world's didn't seem great to their contemporaric greatest We shudder to think what the sit- et e B SR el been permitted to purify politics. Correct this sentence: *T pay them about $4.50 a month to dope i grease my ear,” said he, “and they never skip a bearing.” opyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate 25 The Today Southern New England Tele- phone company expects to be instal- led in its new station on Court street by the first of August The dangers of the third ra were explained at the session of ti general assembly held vesterday a the state capitol. Mr. Moore of this city offered a bill dealing with the matter. Superintendent Coole a new firebox at the corn coln and Hart strects future The A. O. H. and the New Brit A. C. baseball teams will clash Electric fisld tomorrow ‘Work has been started by the trol ley company in exten through North street Francis street. The new pected to prove a one. Many of the local fraternal orga izations met last evening and r ceived a large number of new bers It July, without injuries from Years Ago will insta rofl the in near in ng its lines nd out t line is ex- profitable ver hoped Fourth celebration the usual firew of be quict large number Observations On The Weather Washington, July 3.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and Friday, not much change temperature; moderate winds. Forecast for Eastern New York Fair and continued cool tonight and Friday; moderate, possibly fresh north or northeast winds Forecast for New Ha vicinity: Fair with moderate perature tomorrow and Friday. Conditions: A disturban central off the Virginia coast sure is high over the e and Ontario. This pressure distribu tion has caused cool north to nortk east winds over New England and the Middle Atlantic states. A few light showers were reported along the North Atlantic coast and heavy rains in Manitoba. Temperatures are lower in the Atlantic coast states from Virginia northward Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with moderate tem- perature, Temperatures yesterday High in northerly and tem- Pres- rezion Low Atlanta 64 Atlantic City .. Boston .. Chicago -....... Cincinnati Denver ...... Duluth . Hatteras Los Angeles ... Miami ... finneapolis .. Nantucket ... | Nashville ... | New Haven . repocter was Killed because | St. Louis .. too much. You will notice | Washington . New Orleans r......... w York . Norfolk, Va. . £ Northfield, Vt. . 70 Pittsburgh 45 Portland, Me. .. 65 62 8 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. Q eggs to hatct A moist How long does it take turtle’s They usually are deposited in earth or decaying vegetation along river banks. The time of in- cubation depends entirely upon the weather and degree of heat and is probably a month or so for most of the North American species. Q. How long ago Ross kidnaped? found? A. town, Philadelphia The boy was never his father spent his tryin gto find him Q. Are all ladybugs color, and do they all dots? What do th A. Ladybugs may be brilliant red or yellow, with black, red, white, or yellow spots. They and their larvae, feed c fly on scale insects and plant lice, in devouring which they are very useful o agric ists and fruit growers What full Dempsey. the A Will Q. Hov manufact nited o arlie ever was Was he He was kidnaped at German- Pa. July 1, 1874. found although entire fortune the same have black ey eat? Q is the name boxer? son Dempsey tobacco pipe here in the is the tobacco e val Is the crocodile a reptile? It belongs to the reptilia di- tebrates there more deaths by violence in the United States in other count A. The United States still the world, and the creep upward. In cities, with a total abo about 38,00 3,993 homicides in rate conti 141 American population of ),000 e 1928, a rate of per 100,000. This compares with 14 These figures are i I . L. Hoffman, a study of 30 years Asther make a second there * soon to be universe World me 1lso may mean he heavens, carth and all c belong to it: hen other celestial bodics ng once been posed 1o be enter of the in that s world would be synonymous to uni- erse. LUniverse the aggre- zate of all existing thing®; the whole creation embracing this and other worlds and cverything com- prised in space, considered as some sort of unity or system; the cosmos World general use tends to be a word by which we re- carth, or to one of the other hodies the heavens: whereas the word universe tends to be used as a word by which refer to all existent matter in and space Q. Who were the principal male actors in P Behind Th ain 1 earth ilar orb may mean the things that and all e earth hav- the 1t also earth therefore, in fer cither to the time A Emery Q Is akee Warner Baxter and Giibert there more than one Mil- United States? A. There two places by name; one in Wisconsin, and other in North Carolina. The popu- lation of the latter is about 200 Q. What is the standard size a boxing ri A. According to the rules of one of the states where boxing is legal the must not be less than 16 feet nor more than 20 feet square. Q. What plural of phe- nomenon? A. Phenomena Q. Is an automol Mexico from the 1 ect to duty? A Q A pencil are that the is the le taken into d States sub- Who is Mary Phagan? A young girl employed factory in Atlanta. She was murdered, and her body d April 27, 1913, Leo Frank was convicted of killing her. He was taken from the Georgia state prison, August 17, 1215 and lynched. Q. A in a Georgia Cannons or cannon GANGSTER SENTENCED New Haven, July 3—Jake Berger, alleged gangster, vesterday was sen- tenced to state’s prison for one to four years after he was found guilty of carrying a weapon in an auto- mobile. Earlier in the day New York detectives had failed to iden- tify him as a man wanted for a slaying in New York two years ago AUTO STRIKES BOY hael Koblnick sustained bruises about tha face, arms and shoulders last eve- ning when he was struck-by an au- tomobile driven by John Buydos of 94 Daly avenue, near the corner of Hartford avenue and North He was taken to New Britain Gen- M street, streer, leral nospital. 55‘ for | i What is the plural of cannon? 5. of 113 North Paris, July modernistic with a bang. Every shop | | of consequence art. |the the four block shopping area—the de la Paix—is almost a solid coged glitter of silver and glass. T Pari “It ixiomatic but you should sce the old tow modernistic swee pen and ca In the studio attics there are of t and istic the novation i tion: A this »xh alre cisplay me has 15 p All Paris has gone | cafes on the Champs Llysecs Tioment is a modernistically ated place called Le Berry, where patrons sit under huge umbrellas sees are chiseled in |Tiusiness has swung from Foquet' manner. That fam=1|acrogs the street but as it does b rue | tween Du Dome and La Rotonde in sharp |the Latin Quarter will likely swing back again. Paris is ever ficklc And Le Berry is cheaper. expresses the mew New bulfldings of stone along | Champs modern hus the first time in 2 is presents a physical never changes” had century, change. become | La Perouse, on an ancient where we dine tonight, is famous its souffle potatoes. But 1 along with Amon Carter, of Worth. 1 want to know first biows them up before I eat any quay, ped the up a orni g node. 1 air, | Nothing has esc p. 1 picke tel room th was beveled in t hat rack from a | kX of Montmartre | I called up the Hotel derisive chuckles. Joor out | foo today but my pronunciation he welter of Fujurism. Cubism Napoleon was not unc ndable such that flowered in s the operator. “Napoleon, Napoleon, idiocies as “Nude De I repeated. “He was one of the lo- Stairs™ has come a sweeping i1- | cal boys,”"—which I thought a swell furniture and decori- | crack. But she entirely muffed it s that bespeaks permanence. and gave me the Hotel Nicoli was draggad | (Copyright, 1930, MeXN. ate, Irc.) n no string Forth in my who it t tell a ea Napoleon of to arc- 2 1ding gainst my wishes T vy from my sidewalk ca ting morning to see a modernistic ibit at the Grand Palace. I hal ady become a convert but the more than ever convinc:l that, like the auto. modernisia come to stay. It is beautiful. It ractical., [ SAYS THAT LEAGUE 15 LOSING VIGOR Even the most devout enthusias nd ing ast crn stamp. The most roup of e e A up The tire Guis triu Sai jewe b rate chapter by tet 1 the quir watch to get that of a thre told Paris bourg eld Bi The most popular of the sidewa the finish of period furnitu all other schemes of dccor e attracted their followings dur- the past decade. It is the dev- g simplicity of French mod that leaves its indel Labor Ofiice Director Fears Wil- son's Ideals Are Forgotten m Geneva, July 3 (P—Fear that the League of Nations may be losing vigor, forgetting the ideals of Wood- ° row Wilson, and drifting into th ©flstate of being a mere onlooker in & world affairs, is expressed by Albert Thomas, director of the internation- al labor office, in his annual report on the activities of his organization Mr. Thomas, leader in world- cocial industrial movemer disturbing comment parti- to his own organization in th who!c His inter- beautiful and fal I'll own it if I have lo ughty postcards to raise t of thre late glass rt silver posts or I'm a use and o consis E isitely cut and The no drawers toire I t the exhibit was glass legs that appetite a mere were beds and chai satin that lurad with t te planess. For the first of hotel living I able desire to go in for Lalig whooped glanc of en- heir ex times i 1e glass his the cularly re also the League's endeavors. s submitted to the labor conference hers mere onlooker! * Mr. Thomas ng his critical certainly w ational 55100 the clared In begi vie “There is for important i 1 agreements to be reached in Lon- don, Paris, or e naval con- ferences, projects ars have hot be T re dange de- vet get inside I have never visi- my prowling After the joyed that re- W a atio) rtistic > exhibit we of Got te-Chapelle lled ra e Isewhere for a or even pacts The 1 18 roso e tioned x x x but the worked out without assist and L The chapel of a summer reath taking. In the 1,10 panels that form the win Bible is reprcsented, a chapter, from Creation he Apocalyps tried to Tel Crillo ed 3 mph : European s for 1 day 0 sep federatio curity. men are cal yond Reviews Work of Decade en the director of the labor looks, through ted , at t ay Long a It re- wrist end 5 nutes by the somen hotel the ssnig od durir nother pe g lwork of the league. | “Ten years have passed and the |time has come for full and frank elf-examination. Has there been too much facile acceptance of ths limitations impjosed by outside con- ditions? Has too much heed becn paid to the frequent counsels of wisdom and prudence? “This office can confidently that it has done valuable work, but it is small in comparison with the ideals to which it owes its birth. “Can it not be argued with soms [justification that, unconsciously and |under new names, the old routins and the old ideas have gained the upper hand and that the interna- tional organizations have been spired more by the rules of the diplomacy than by the ideals President Wilson? Ideals Objectionable Now? “The regression may per been so great that critics may even object to any reference to the name of Wilson or, to the ideals of ths armistice period. We rooted in held the grip of tradition, and the only method of escape from it into the new world glimpsed in 1914, the world of organization and t s ungemitting exami of methods nuous say in- old of aps hava are the past and in ju 1tion proce- of and oy, Saaptation ging conditions, up rror he result of th ‘KRS ard J. a disposal of a bogus che wo more checks for w LOANS /*300 OR LESS. REPAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME * PRIVATE CONSULTATION #OOMS " 99 W Room Main Street Tel. 19: 201, Raphael Bldg S SSSEEE SN FSS AN RSN ed tit- e closel Mr. self for Ind -toe m penciled pages Lebanon iy hing with General i ing and could not he disturh clings to its P 1bourgs.”” A r and then suddenly rue du Faubo ] means suburb and indicat point where a street su ed the walls of the city beyond. The fields and ished but the name th —— WHEN YOU STEP historic street g = CLIP and AUTO CAMPING EDITOR, Wast 1l Hogx showed his Texas sn 1 bringing up by starting out to attend a French cour by province. I lures him into the guessing under wh etusive pea. co rests the a reader of the New Br Toonerville News e e L e e ON THE STARTER— & ese COUPON HEK Herald, I - ) By Fontaine Fox AUNT EPPIE HOGG, THE FATTEST WOMAN IN 3 ¢OUNTIES, TESTS oUT AN ASBESTOS SHIRTWAIST SHE HAD MASE ESPECIALLY FOR THE FOURTH. gl dnfllalis \ 5 * [DRESSMAKING| j " CFontaine Fox, 1330