New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 6

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6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY w Britain, Connecticut Iseued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 61 Cburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 TI « Morine s Month 2,142,124; but in 78,000 more, year were the total amounting to a per cent during the year was decrease of 3 1.2 However, e the population is estimated to ve increased over one per cent g the year, tual decrease e birth rate ritory for the two years was Entered st the Post OfMce at New Britain as Second Clam Mall Matter, TELEPH Business Editorial Rooms table sdvertising mediam books and press always open to advertisers. of the Associated Press s 18 Member the same, so that, consider- ing the inc population. the death rate was a decrease in | boat tnes have o message for the| | autoist by suggesting that the cars be placed on boats and transported port over night, | car owner to | to some distant thus permitting the avoid a lot of bother and be more | fit to do some enjoyable driving after he has left the boat. Whatever we do about our vaca- | tions, we can be thankful for the folders gratuitously thrown into our | laps. A careful perusal of several of these gaudy effusions has convinced us that there much about the geography of found nowhere else ex is e country ept within the pages of these sources of education for va- ation tourists. SELLING WIND TO SUCKERS Not for a long time has there een a more astonishing gold brick the involving Butte Inc., with which Magistrate Ewald, se unearthed than one the Cotter Mines, That simply would be too bad. Thus ‘ the prospects are that it will not be | necessary for years to junk our ex- pensive cement-mixing machinery. | | | Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen Success: The result of knowing | what makes people tick. | Morons are the happiest people | because they are the only ones that | don't know how dumb they are, | “You don't vealize the power of | lights until you visit Now | This is also true of Israelites. | You don't hear modern calling their offspring Lamb." Sheep are easy to lead. mothers | “Precious | | Nicholas Murray Butler says there are no great philosophers now. This | iz one item that won't appear in Mr. | Amcricana.” Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth ... Hatteras . 5 Los Angeles . Miami . Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville ew Haven ... New Orleans .. New York Norfolk, Va. Northfield Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Questions and Answer. oo Y Ty PR D m Mo m A i oo Do N Paris, July 9—As perfume iz one of my lesser failings, all the phases of its making are interesting to me. Every time I come to Paris I go on |is a market place for votes. about |{s completely dominated politically a perfume jag, wandering with a circular bar and a round table | or two out on the sidewalk. Each bistro, like the old American saloon, France from shop to shop to be all squirted | by the liquor interests. p with samples. Nothing pleases perfume sales person so much as a customer who will try out new scents. They sneak up on you with atom- | They are rowdy and surly: psst—before | izers and—psst, psst, The flavor of the old time bistro exists only around the Central mar- kets from midnight until the most wsulting places getting the biggest sunup. | NEGROES MISSING IN PIER COLLAPSE Pennsgrove Police Drag River— Thres Persons Injured Pennsgrove, N. J., July 9. (P—Al- though no lives are known to have been lost in the collapse of the Wil | son line pier last night, Pennsgrove police continued today to drag the river with grappling irons for pos- sible victims. Two unidentified Negroes seen on the pier a moment before it went down could not be located later. Police expressed the belief that they had scrambled for safety, but stated that they would continue the search until they were found. Three persons, a woman and two men, were injured in the accident which, had it occurred a few you know it you are fairly drenched |trade. Each is aswirl with husky with some exotic odor. I have come |blue-bloused porters, shivering al- kome from one of these excursions |coholic wrecks, screeching viragos to have the dog crawl under the bed |and the polite slummers in evening under indictment in New York, was minutes earlier, might have result- ed far more seriously. Five minutes before, a Wilson line boat, which associated This obviously is re- Latins seldom make great golfers. | bureaus | lying upon the accuracy of the at handicap if you must AN URGE FOR LESS RAIMENT Dr. th HITE STOCRKR THE NATIVE W fecundity t of environment Taking the however, the ports by that both death rate nation as a whole, issued recently re- s Bureau indicate a4 the , and this rate a are ily fa all racial stocks contribufe to sig! = thorough make accura stance, in 1929 these ered 94 per cent of the country, ex- cluding only the states of Texas, | South Dakota, Utah, Mexico and Nevada, In the area exclusive ot | icant al stati sufficiently in t ited States to conclusions. For in- statistics cov- New zeneral- nment In that for white was r colored 26.2 ght Sout d to od, being due rease scientific widespread under- however, Tt is ohservers that are not so terstood becoming “lose tF a point where show a much a 1 of ; about rere is certainty of fe oh the same tained under ons e tend- orting for marriage un- right cer- less ation ical reasons THE SEASON FOR TRAVEL to obt vacati rprising folders All on a bigger ers used to 1 all about their chool days yet the nearest large such as they after a regularly; and taste of week-ending over neighbor- ly territory he cultivates a taste to | g0 further at least once a year. The transportation companies— meaning the railroads and the boat ines—must compete with the new- automobiles; and if beauti- folders any are putting forth an effort to convince almost anyone that they are not taking it granted that who travels will do so on tires. Realizing that most of their cus- tomers will be car owners, some of them boldly suggest that one way to have a “real” vacation is to forget about the car for a change and woo fangled fully printed criterion are they ve for everyone private files of the “company” pro- Tuttle nd cured by Federal Attorney from Magistrate Ewald’s home from other places. The federal declares prosecutor the entire enterprise has the ear- swindle, and that the agreement be- pirators at of the utilized marks of a pure $2 va the 00,000 in shares of d the alleged of mine in tween the cents each, none money destined to be in the development of a mythical “hole in the ground” somewhere There out west. are thousands of people who are confronted with similar op- portunities for “investment’ during their lifetimes. Always there is the promise of big profits, glowing de- scription of property owned, how it ked, and the certainty of everybody by for ying ustrate how earl the stock. Just to the reports sent to “stockhold- b is something in the in can be it e of a liberal education economics to read the following: ed to Inc., and stock option on until June ncreased greatly mport ‘Am know stock s you Cot now own e you in is known as Vei ered 280 fee tunnel at a depth rike ore in what “It was encour the portal of the 130 feat. It has a northwest st and dips so its construc- | tion is identical with the rich value producing veins of the Anaconda “opper Company, and exposes very prof! ng gold, copper and Afirr “We expect to at another fifty last ship ore to the feet depth in says have shown sam be paying ore th wil ve the corporation a profit once we ship regularly to the “Over 1 feet of underground orkings i g cross-cutting & r 62-foot coper, gold and silver has proven to us that we have n extension of identically same vein o- producing great wealth for the Anaconda Cop- per C zte renaire in s b ond el port ck to learn from Mr. el has always y and that been existed on the propert rcely a cent has spent on | For a magistrate of the City of New fied with such | concern in itself is beyond compu- York to be id ion nder is a matter for spe the rema on and legal technicalities. RUBBER STREETS, ETC. dustry, possibilities of a vast pro- The rubber confronted duction and a low price in the worid market, apparently is looking far- when rubber wili ward to the day be extensi lized in paving | streets or for use on sidewalks This, we imagine, will not be good news for the ceme: t industry, which ist been additionally “protect- ' with an increase in the tariff, to sure no cement from foreign arts gets into the country, and to that the be be sure for native price kept upon a level the manufacturers cement can ereot We look forward to the day when Jer can be used for street “pav- | to or the manufacture of side- If the cost is to be less than | t we are doubly in favor hat in such a case we ‘mpathize with the and the concrete rubber we however, parts. Rubber is an item nply does not grow all in the United States. Cement, | use, from foreign hat s on the other hand, is made in this, our country. Are we going to allow | to with cement without making a fight the | great cement industry? It seems to us that if there is go- ing to be danger of rubber being | utilized as a substitute for cement | rubber compete for the cement industry that a stiff tariff be placed upon rubber, to remove the threat of a foreign industry bona fide which case will demand | competing with a | American industry; in verybody driving a car | would pay tribute to the cement in- | dustry. | A Republican Congress, it may be | safe to wager, would see no reason at all to prevent forelgn rubber in- | terests from competing against the these states the number of pirths [ comfort away from the wheel. The | native cement and concrete industry. | pos irop vour club to address the ball. ordinary msn when a as a place of authority. it doe rows have a great advantage r parties. They needn't get drunk to think one znother witty. l25s But happen often. nately The chief objection to “trial mar- i3 that it's a polite synon: and doesn't for something else press it very well e Americanism 1 to exterm an indifferent ized murderers A grim determinc ate foolish radicals: eptance of orgati- A politician is a man who doesn't know what he stands for until he discovers what the people will fall for. There's some trick in evervthing. The districts that gained in popula- tion get anot Congressman. Goinz to church on Sunday is a novel experience. The man in front of you does fill your lungs with dirt The new fountain pens are almost flawless, but *hey still have that old habit of writing ' for “el.” A cynic is just an ordinary person who doe believe Amos an’ Andy get that much c The locusts that infest the Holy- land dry themselves in the open be- cause t. can't get anywhere when | they're wet. Much like our humbuy Senator Caraway is glad he isn't | Bishop Cannon, which teaches us that everybody can think of some- | thing to be thankful for. | o | If the Mecthodists run the country, he Menckenites charge, wh legal to play a game that requires Some marriages don’t lest for the same reason that a big dinnar doesn’t appeal to one who has nib- bled sweets all day | Correct this sentence had been retted by forty others” said she, “but I got a great kick out of my marriage.” Copy ght, 1930, Pu Syndicate 25 Y;a;;;;o Today The Hendee 1ay move its plant to th are manufac ers of known Indian motorcycles and cycles. Four mi en were notified today by the milk inspector that their pro- duct was below standard. A second warning will result in an arrest Despite the heavy rainstorm 3 terday, Sh Meadow ed to| benefit as the storm steered clear of the reservoir and not a drop fe that section. Meanwhile the wave continues. The recent work of t} in this city hers | Mfg. of state pol is to be commended. Six days a week is long enough which to dispense rum. Church members too often meet drunk-n men while on their way to public worship. The action of the New representatives yesterday lower branch of the legislature met with the approval of the cit E. N. Stanley’s hoine on Lexington street was struck by lig} | terday. It followed the c va entered the house doing minor dam age. P. & F. Corbin has applied for a permit to build a new boiler house | on Park street Observations On The Weather Washington, July 9 (P—Forecast for Southern New England: y cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature: gentle westerly winds. Forecast for Eastern New York Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs- day; probably local thunder showers in south portion; not much change in temperature; moderate southwest shifting to northwest or north winds. Forecast for New Haven and vi- cinity: Partly cloudy weather and ible thunder storms tonight and Thursday. Conditions: Part- Pressure is low over | the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the Mari- time Provinces, and the Mountain reglon. High pressure covers the Gulf of Mexico. Tem- peratures are high in most sectio cast of the Rockies, many stati reporting afternoon readings of 100 degrees or over. A few light show- ers were reported from scattered stations. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and not much change in temperature. | Temperatures yesterday: High - 93 Atlantic City wecucucacs 84 Rocky Low | 74| 63! 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. Was Sicily originally peopled Ttalians? The earliest inhabitants of probably of the original Ibe- tian race which inhabited most of south Europe, were called Sicani. They are generally regarded as in- nous, but probably were immi- nts from Italy, like the Siculi or who gave their name to the | They were of the same the mass of the Italian g Sicels d “kraut” the same as Kraut is the name of a weed, otherwise known as charlock, It is also one of the German names for cabbage Ste. be Q. Where is the shrine of ne de Beaupre, and can it ched by railroad? A. The shrine is at Montmorency Province of Quebec, at the inction of the Ste Anne and St Lawrence rivers. It is on the Quebec railroad. | Q. Is it customary to pay a| ergyman for conducting a funeral service? A. Some denominations require a fee to the clergyman who con- ducts funeral services, some pro- hibit it, and with some it is purely | optional. Amounts range from $5 to $20, or even higher according to the means of the family of the de- ceased. Q. Are brothers and sisters more closely related by blood than a father or mother and a child? A. The Eugenic Record Office of the Carnegie Institution says that brothers and sisters are more closely related than father or mother and child. Biologically, a father and child have one-half common blood while a brother and sister have all common blood. Q. TIs Pennsylvania avenue in Washington, D. C.. wider than Broad street in Philadelphia? A. Pennsylvania avenue is 150 feet wide and Broad street is 113 feet wide. ¢ Q. What is the theme song of the picture ““Four Sons?” A. “Little Mother.” Q. How many Christians there in India? The estimate is 4,754,064, which includes white persons living there. Q. postage stamps for Islands? A. They have special States stamps, which can attached to mail sent Islands. | Q. Are the Philippine dslands| self-governing? | A. They have an autonomous government, through legislature composed entirely of native Fili- pinos, who make the laws. The sovereignty of the United States over | the Philippines is represented by the | governor general, who is an Ameri- | can, and who forms the official con- | necting link between the govern- ments of the United States and the Philippine Islands. He draws his salary from the Philippine treasury. The islands, besides being self- governing, are also supporting. Q. When did the race between Man o'War and Sir Barton occur in Canada? How old were they? A. The race was held_at Wind-| sor, Ontario, October 12, 1920. Man o' War was a three-year-ol and Sir Barton a four-year-old at the | time. | Q. Has a hybrid ever been pro- duced between man and any of the anthropoid apes? A. Not so far is known. | Q. What is a “non-commission- | ed” officer in the army or navy? A. In the army, navy or the marine corps a non-commissioned | officer is a petty officer who does| not receive his commission from the president of the United States, but| is raised from the ranks by special | order of his commanding officer. Q. How many Mocre brothers| are in motion pictures? | A. Three—Tom, Owen and Matt. Q. Are the words of Jesus: “Love thy neighbor as thyself” also | in the Old Testament? A. The words are called Mosaic Law 19:18. | Q. When did the negro riots at Houston and Brownsville, Texas| occur? | A. At Brownsville, Texas, riot- | ing occurred on the night of Aug\uv“ 13, 1906, and was attributed to a| negro regiment at Fort Brown. The Houston riot occurred on August 23, 1917, and thirteen negro soldiers who were convicted of murder dur- Ing the rioting were hanged. In the Brownsville riot the entire regiment was dismissed by order of President Roosevelt, Ar re are of Ts there a special the issue Philipp United | only be from the a the so Leviticus | in in and refuse to come out perfume. Indeed, upon one occasion rived looking as though 1 ducked in a flour barrel. up on my blind side and deluged me with sachet powder. seldom buy. Perfume making single industry in France. Its rich- st men are parfumers. M. Coty for instance, is a multi-millionaire, own- er of newspapers, race track stables and rare paintings. Houbigant, Caron, Lubin are similarly in con- trol of huge and growing fortunes. Most of the essences for perfume I ar-| ad been | It develop- | rue des Petit Champs: ed that some enthusiast had slipped | beautiful and demure I always sweep :(pe[h"' into a perfume parlor and creep out. | like that? They pass out So many samples I|(Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndi- | is the largest | making come from the flower roun-‘ try near de Grasse in Southern nce. There are many manufac- turers who are interested solely in the artistic side of the business and | not its commercial rewards. The; do not offer their output for general sale—just for connoisseurs. There is a perfume known to the | 3. Many “perfume-minded” as No. establishments offer a No. “the” No. 3 is only offered to an tremely select and limited clientele. Its secret formula is said to have been in the possession of one aristo- cratic French family for 150 year Perfume prices have gone beyo all boun the hea French vears have than 2,000 d sales in America. Most perfumes in the past increased in price more per cent, although rising cost of production has not reached 100 per cent. Perfume mak- ing is now another racket. Every time I come through the hotel lobby the frock-coated brigands seem to pop from the woodwork and fly out of trap doors to line up and bow. I wish I had the courage some day to cry: “Keep your seats, Mes- sieurs. I'm not tipping this week.” 1 have never before been So com- pletely burnt out with French ser- vants as on this trip. Alway servant class here has wheedled the | bY Miss Cano Morris visitor ,but there was an appeal in their complete obeisance. friendly and kind. Today they have a studied insolence for thos who do not respond to their wheed- ling. The amount one has to tip here is no larger than in America, but at home we are not bludgeoned into it. WeTe Paris is packed But | ds of reason, due largely to | 10 | the | And they | I have run across four with | They leave huft whom I am acquainted their husbands suddenly in a over some real or fancied pique and | come here determined to sever the banns. But they soon cool off and after awhile their lives become a waiting game—a game of waiting for hubby's cable to ““‘come on home and b u g2 There are 470,672 retail liquor es- tablishments in France, or one bar for every §3 persons in the fair and inclement republic. Most of these places are called “bistros.” were formerly called “comptoirs Gradually the English term “bar” is becoming general. The term “bistro” is really a mis- nomer. In its original form it means one of those tiny stand-up places They | Dogs hate | dress who always wind up a night of | revelry at “‘Les Halles.” . Sign in a little show window In young girl with engaging smile Who wouldn't want a girl Helas! cate, Inc.) ENT ARRESTED " AFTER RAID FATALITY ‘Kcnl.nvky Deputy Constable, Accus- DRY AG ed of Shooting Fleeing Man, Says He fired to Frighten Him Barbourville, Ky., July 9, (P— Sheriff's deputies today had a mur- der warrant for Nat Helton, depu- |ty constable of Walton, following the fata] shooting vesterday of Omer Mackey, 35 year old farmer, during a raid on the farm of Mack- ey's father-in-law. The warrant was sworn to last night by Joe Mackey, a relative of the slain man, according to Mrs. B. P. Walker, Knox county sheriff | Helton accompanied by one fed- eral prohibition agent and three deputy sheriffs, staged the raid from two sides of the house, he said. As the approached, Helton said, he heard someone shout “there he goes” and saw Mackey running from the house. Matkey fell, Hel- ton said, and reached ket key and started to run again, ac- cording to Helton. Helton said he then fired to frighten the man. Mackey fell wounded and was car- ried into the house, where he died a few minutes iater. HEART BALM CAS; Los Angeles, Ju SETTLED 9P — A $2,- the | 000,000 breach of promise suit filed show girl, against Charles T. Davis, surgical supply dealer of New York, has been settled out of court. The suit was dismissed with prejudice, mean- ing that Miss Morris cannot again. Her attorney declined to dis- close the amount of the settlement. With POUtINg | /r——— “Wanted— | and pretty | for his poc- | He drew first a bottle of whis- | sue | plies between Philadelphia and Wil- mington, Del. had discharged a number of passengers and picked up others. Most of the passengers were safe= ly on shore when 300 feet of the concrete and frame structure gave way. Only seven persons, Naylor | Holmes, a watchman, his wife, Mary; George Manus, operator of a refreshment stand on the pier; Zeke Scoo, Willlam Pratt, and two unidentified Negroes, were on the pier at the time. All are residents of | Pennsgrove or vicinity. EX-HOTEL OWNER SHOT Detroit, July 9.—(—A man iden« | tified as Louis Candea, a former | hote! proprietor, was shot to death ‘m a saloon on West Jefferson ave- nue in Ecorse today. The slayer es« | caped. John Belford, described by police as owner of the place, said that | Candea quarrelled with an uniden- tified man and that the other man | beat him to the draw. Belford was wounded in the hand. He was held as a material witness. | GRAF OVER JUTLAND Copenhagen, #enmark, July (M—Dr. Hugo Eckener, who took | the Graf Zepelin out of Friedrichs- hafen at midnight for a three-day flight to Spitzbergen, today was pro- ceeding along the Jutland west coast heading for the west coast of Norway. | Because of rough | the Baltic, Dr. weather over Eckener deciged to avoid Copenhagen and Oslo. SAILOR DI New Haven, July 9 — Georga Pendleton, 32, a sailor on the U. S, | 8. Mississippi, anchored off Savin Rock for a three-day stay, was fa< tally stricken with a hear attack last | night and died 'in Grace hospital a | short time latet. He was on duty on a pier when he collapsed. A | EYES EXAMINED { GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist {1 327 MAIN ST. — TEL. 1905 | ‘ LOVELY HAIR Lovel do an tim hair is woman's right ng she wishes with her hair attention that proper care Our Wi gton Bureau has read date bulletin on Care of the Halr treatment for Gray Hair, Dyes Curl! Hair to suit your type. 1f you are hair, fill out the coupon below and s¢ F— == = = — =CLIP COUPON HERE ~— == o= om - BEAUTT EDITOR, Washington Bur 1322 New York Avenue, Wast & copy of the bulletin CAR five cents in coin, or loose, return postage and I wa with coveg handling STREET AND NUMEER cITY I am a reader of the New Britain Herald. -—— e - —— o —— - She canno uncancelled U. e, but she can & to give it the change ¥ provided demands. y_for you a comprehensive and up-to- The mpoo, Hair Diseases, Tonics, ing, and suggestions on Dressing the interested in the proper care of your end for this bulletin: eau, New ngton, D. E OF THE HAIR and enclose here- S postage stamps to itain Herald, costs J Toonerville Folks THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG CAME DOWN TO SWIM AND AGAIN FOUND ONE OF SISTER CLARA’S BOY FRIENDS WEARING HIS BATHING SUIT. OFontaine Fox, 1930

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