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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930, New Britain Herald| NERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Conmecticut Tasusd Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg, ¢1 Church Strest M SUBSCRIPTION RATES » 3500 & Year e 31.00 Thres Momths 16c. & Momth Entered at the Post Office at New Britain a» Becond Clam Mall Matter, TELEPHONN CALLS Susiness Ofce . 928 Editortal Rooms .... 328 The sniy profitable advertising medlam In the City. Circulation books and press reem always open to advertisers. Member of the Associsted Press Amociated Press (s exclumvely en- ase for re-publication of ted to it or not otherwise credited {n this paper and also local mews published thersin. Member Aadit Bureau of Circulation The A. B, C. s & national organieation which furnisnes ewspapers and adver- tisers with s strictly hooest sis of on. Our eirculstion statimics are pon this sudit Thfs insures pro- tection against fraud In mewspapes tribution figures to both cational local advertisera and The Herald n_New Times Entrance s on mie dally Newsstand. uits's Newssand, al. 4tmd Street. VICTORY ofessor Le proceedings against ago we he d that had went right victory in following | victory in he state e bout ticians of the agal opportur Mr sessing suc general stat quires thp for re road tion of expense Zzo0d condit is paying the have don three plain law of ew of su tessor Le law, with who sizned 1 presented to orney gen of the P. treaty papers loses much of its sig- nificance in view of the senator sufficient papers having can read the Reed's office every energy in nator The holdi m with- £ action for lack of a quorum record of the Senate is said to be recognized and effect- ive in the conduct of a filibuster. But the effectives of filibusters was curtailed in 1917 when the Senate for the first time provided for ture as a mean limiting de- bate. Cloture is initiated proc by 15 Senators signing a motion to close debate upon any pending measure. This motion be sub- mitted to the Senate without debate the lendar day has been on second after it presented 1t motion be thirds of th provided a pre the approved by t Sen- ors voting. pe asure unfinished business of No order, becomes the lisposed of or appeals from decision of chair must be decided witho del and no Senator for more than an hour il the vote is taken. The of a senator to one on the floor after cloture has still allows filibusters n applied b hours of iuring closing a ses- asing proba- the important measure sion; hence the in of special sessions for passage of an such as the treaty which is opposed by vehement ority. Since a date for voting in the Senate can be fixed only by a unanimous con threat of actually on the Treaty of \ and of the World Court Senate perm ans or f try un- or inority, real PROTECTION IN ENGLAND Passage of the ley-Smoot portunity to push recurring propaganda Br trade wall arourd ences for the o would k out a grea foreign goods iha mass production cheap some of products of American And. they.m The - s will only point a coms to t m Fngland nnder fact that | | screen presentation; enced by the scenario writers gen- rally. It would seem that every kind of situation has been nearly “work- ed to death” in screen presentation, the output being three or four com- pleted films a week. The qnly pos- sibilities for old originality are situations—some of them that ex- ceedingly old—can be handled in an original manner. Hollywood scared stiff They have lemons and oranges They as is well been as are expensive though victory usually perches upon | plagiaris; known, is m suits. plentiful as in California. to fight, even the brow of the defendants on the broad general principle that noth- ing in particular is original in that «apital of the movie world. Because of pendent this scenario writers no long- situati er have a chance to horn on inde- in with brain toddlers. Envelopes, it is said are sent back unopened rather than to run the dent, and ence, that screen are alike stranger risk of plagiarism later, it deduced too many who ever being from plots and almost ibmitted a scemario und got it back ¢ being sued for self-evi- experi- the any for an later harge that it was not returned un- il cern which and ostensibly opened read the it. THE UNEMPLOYMENT FUND aking nployme precarious occupation. ing into the less 1 lars in There to hov e pessimism the as quired S T situatio times painted While the grows a | fund much one the sum seems tably ther mill na no certainty a inclined alleged is a d mak sion unemployment i the plot was stolen by the con- envelope down money for the un- to be a Without go- details of the meney 50 omes to ext win- 1l be a dol- ion nywh money will be re- toward will pe egrec of on hat the will not be as bad as some- fund testly no unemployment fund to high r guess is that into iihe unless it g0eS thousands of the fund ly is completed, will be regarded as o] special unemployment lusion necessity thing like like is t o appropri som e it that this will at to s additi due relief, ropriat to necessities should what is the city ation to i he com- fund and amount well the outiook. on of a these this being no | Northfield, Vt. r...... different than the troubles experi- | Washington e T2 .90 80 100 N1 64 60 82 | 70| Pittsburgh®. .. Portland, Me. . St. Louis Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen A quiet wedding is one rh:re" money doesn’t talk. | | L2 When you see the average male in | shorts, you can understand why the | naked savage of early days was sav- | age. & QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by Paris, July TEEa writing to the Question Editor, New You can't tell about pre-natal in- | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, fiuence. Wait and see whether little [1322 New York avenue, Washing- Lindbergh usos his first teeth to [ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in| bite a reporter. |stamps for reply. Medical, legal and —_— | marital advice cannot be glven, nor | Yes the man who has no radio st;] | AR €xtended research be under- thinks the stein song is “Sweet Ade. |taken. All other questions will re-| ine." |ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- | quests cannot be answered. All let- | ters are confidential.—Editor. So the stage is getting cleanar? | Well, that's one nice thing about! q How many men registered in | hitting bottom; there's no place 10 | (o selective drafts during the World g0 but up | war and how many were inducted into the military service? How | Bridge: A contrivance for clBsing [many were under arms the © gap betwcen two points—espe- United States during the and cially between breakfast and bel-| how many went overseas’ time. . Under the selective service . 24,234,021 men were registered The Stein Song was written ovir and slightly more than 2,800,000 30 vears ago, which shows how dan- ar | were inducted into the military serv- gerous it is to delay a prohibition jce. The total armed forces of the act | United States including the army, | : Inavy and marine corps numbered | What i shame to replace Graham | ¢, £00,000, and 2,086,000 went over- | by some sport announcer who will geas | stick to the prosaic focts. Q Who were the principal | ! members of the cast “The ! the times is AN | Rroaaway Melody?" that will look old enough | 4 Bessic Love, Anita Page, Charles King, Jed Prouty, Kenneth Thompson, Edward Dillon, Mary Doran, Eddie ar J Emmett Beck, Marshall Drew Demarest Q. Is “Rocklath™ S i A 1t is one of | value of vacation boards and is used extensively home and give the old plaster base in place of metal aon wood lath. . — Q. Can water glass be removed The talkies made a great e in the industry. Directors Try washing with dilute mu- dumb on purpoze riatic acid (not over 5 per cent) followed by several rinses with Rub ith a moist with ated in war 2y x Another auto polis! to foel th Americanism lions to r leaving affl own, Appropriating mil- farmer of pesis; 2d cities to shoot their otal? plaster for or any To get the time, stay at stomach a va change are now Now that ants are in the kitchen. plain veu can have a picnic anytime t | cloth sitting on the tleor. chalk ground feldspar. = Finally water, If the domestic troubles nowv water glass has attacked or etched drive fewer men to drink. They try the window pane, there is no treat- the liquor and decide their ment will restore the original aren’t as bad as they thought transparency - Q. Where do officers T nited tates Marine Corps water. covered or finely wash with prec Anyway wives that of the The differ e between a wick:d receive neighbor who needs reporting and a | their ing? poor lost heathen who needs saving A At the United States i5 2000 miles. Academy. Annapolis Q. Was George Alas! When hotel rates allow for millionaire? towel thefte, the honest man must A. He was one of the pay for som & he doesn't get men of his time in America. His —_— estate was never worth a million | Perhaps the cheapest way to pun- dollars, although the purchasing ish people for contempt of the Sen- power of his income at that time ate would be to build a fence around was equivalent to that of a modern the country millionaire. Q Was Col 20. United States military se not time of his Paris flight? A. He was not in t service, but was a captain in Missouri National Guard Air ice. He flew to Paris as a civilian she left last week,” said the flapper, Q. Has Shatkey ever or and I haven't forgotten one yet,” lost a fight on a foul? Copyrigh Publichers A. Jack Sharkey has fights on fouls and lost won on a foul from lin 1925, Bud Gorman ' Harry Wills in 1925 foul to Max Schmeling Q. Ts the federal tending to withdraw tion all Indian head vear? Naval Maryland Washington a wealthiest the the these “They ibergh ir Slogan for sne of foot auto houses shall the “orrect this Serv- gave me seven sentence “"Mother en instructions when won three one. He Jim Maloney in 1926 and He lost on a June 12, won 25 Y;;rs Ago Today At a meeting of the di the American al Stone held last Mayor Bassett was elacted George A. Quigley government in- trom circula- pennies next ectors of Co. muel president was chosen A evening No | ment building, | this attitude so long I 100 to see what was going on nue Georges Cinq from grey-black sworls Paris. Each floor xo my 10.—Looking direc:ly across the broad rxpanse of the ave hotel | window is a five-storied stone apart splotched with those peculiar Each floor also has a row of ten windows with wh Farly this morning there on the third floor ver low who wore the unmista ticking vest of a housem utterly fascinated me for four hours When he made ance he stood down into the street. He r was nothing unusual, but appear- gazing mained in | looked down still stood there for more than an ho Finagy he jiggled a stood off to appraise From then on would turn from his rail intervals to jiggle variou along the building front determined he was ju work, but it harmed me 1 bird 1 callad and later announce er!” Surely man had j {bey would tu jiggle various got me to doing 1 found rcom replacing straightening pic smoothing ou was im myse and pick I conld stood out to wave hi He evide come flirtatious would wave and soon his he¢ him in the way in dire dilen akout a fool sh Iper ma 1 ha until I ge o7 T heep on fire Another distraction of t to be called to a side French cession downpo imited and hing chipped ‘hoix de Poiss picture ittle wit R &l hered t and O August and what have been che! Ne On our honeymoor ng the increasing Many Ameri scious to wear then ed t numt too at b and with shu for two } a jiggler and tried to continue ossible. jiggler by strai some Snoop Two nights in er and ours azing at shutters I ally at my Ite ake charms to wri instead m sting. day was the pro- faint ng 4 1 de- Paris Fio. oon must s not- 10n9- f con- fel- There he to | wild hairs double shutters. | appeared da a ne ! private z00 — my ery of Lrought the taxi to a quick stop to greet a friend. Similarly my order f “Ducement” later slowed up the | reckless driver who some seemed to have of this language, I'll make it hum. 1 went b k today and bawled out every attache in the could find from the chasseur to the very British over-lord with a thin imperial and a frock coat. This is part of the fun here. * A half hour later the housekecper brought a vase of flowers, but I will not smell them. Poison ivy puffs me so. At my next hotel in France I'm going to draw up an iron clad ticaty with Monsieur, le proprieto providing he must furnish me with at least one waiter who has not lecarned his English from a Berlitz phionograph, one non-English spea':- | ing waiter for cussing purposes, and vawning cuspidor into breakfast coffee. (Copyright, 1930, Syndicate, which to McNaught inc) JOIN ARMY IN JUNE S. Army Recruiting building, reports the listment of 44 men for the army ing June. This compares with enlisted in the same month last vear, an increase of 91.3 per cent. About 50 per cent chose duty in the New England states which comprise the First Corps area. The others were about equally divided between Panama Canal zone and -Hawaii. Nearly 29 per cent of the men en- listed were previous service men who deci to take on again for another three years with Uncle Sam. Colonel Heidt, the district cruiting officer, states that nearly 50 per cent of the men discharged from the army reenlist within one to three months of the dates of their discharges ME The local U. ion, P. O. re- Doyle’s “Spirit” in Touch With Pastor, He Asserts Charleston, W. Va., July (UP) he Rev. Thomas H. Lasham, stor of local Spiritualist church, claims to have sat with the Arthur Conan Doyle in a spiritualist seance, said has communicated with r's spirit by means of a who late Sir it, as relayed by the guide, said as wandering around Sir Ar- thur's home at Crowborough, Sus- sex, England, and would make its first direct communication with his son, Adrian Doyle. Lasham he expected to have a full story of the visitation by July 11. R ——— place besides his | has a veranda | head. When I finally get the swing | with iron railings the length of the | structure. hotel I' ‘MOON' ROCKET T0 COLLECT READINGS Goddard Experiments May Take Many Years Yet | Worcester, Mass.. July 10 (@ — | The experiments of Dr. Robert H. { Goddard of Clark university, to send | a rocket into the air to hitherto un- | reached heights in search of scien- | tific data have received the backing | of Daniel Guggenheim, founder of | the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aviation. Dr. Goddard, head of the univer- sity's department of physics, has been conducting his experiments for the last 15 years, but as a result of the Guggenheim grant, is planning construction of a rocket more ela- | borate than any previously attempt- ed Uses Liquid Fuel | Propelled by a newly developed | liquid fuel it is hoped to send the | rocket 250 miles into the air to gath- | er scientific data at atmospherie stages. A parachute attached to the | rocket would bring it safely back to | earth. | “Perfection of Professor Goddard's rocket,” said an announcement by |the university, “will mean that |thermometers, harometers, electrical measuring apparatus, air traps to collect samples of air and other in- struments may be sent to extrema | altitudes to bring back much needed information. “When one of the rockets is per- fected, and this is admittedly a mat- ter of years, much valuable in- | formation will be obtained in the fields of meteorology, astronomy, radio broadcasting, aviation and science in general. Spectrum to Be Probed | “For instance, it is expected that a great deal will be learned of the | spectrum of the sun above the ozone |layer from 50 to 75 miles above the earth's surface. Further knowledge will be gained by radio broadcasting waves, which are known to follow the ceiling known as the Kennelly- heaviside layer. This is assumed to be a layer of air charged with elec- tricity. In the field of meteorology and as a particular aid to aviation, it may be possible to prepare high elevation weather maps.'” Dr. Goddard's previous experis ments have been carried on under the patronage of the Smithsonian in- stitution, Clark university and the Carnegie institution of Washington, | The war department recently grant- | ed him use of land at Camp Devens, 'at Ayer, Mass. Previous to receiving use of the | government land, Dr. Goddard con- ducted his outdoor experiments near Worcester and considerably alarmed the countryside last July by the de- tonation of a rocket he had sent up as a test. Although all experiments |have been shrouded in secrecy, it was said all his experiments so far have been with small sized rockets, none being more than six feet long. QUAKE FELT IN MONTANA Missoula. Mont., July 10 (A—A slight earthquake was felt in west- ern Montana last night. Reports of the movement came from Paradise, Haughan, St. Regis and Saltese. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS D LOVELY HAIR hair fs womar's rizht. § ith her proper au has read of the Hair— Dyes, Cur vou are care treatment for Hair 1o suit il out on Care Gray Hair, your type. the cor o cannot changs her face. but she can provided she 18 willing to give it the demands ¥ for you a comprehensive and up-to- The Shampoo. Hair Diseases, Tonics, ing. and suggestions sn Dressing the interested in the proper care of your ipon below and send for this bulletin: 1em over here, too. These, of d by the B grown monocles, casional Japane cidentally one inese here in is no let for treasurer and manager Q. What does Spuyten Duyvil The Skinner Ch Co. and Lan- mean? ders, Frary & Clark are planning to A IS build additions to the present “In spite of the plant Q. To whom Two children narrowly yed Islands, off the from death last evening wh ey belong? n types a They attempted 10 cross the deadly third| A. They are a British protec- [y, o in Daiml 2 SOLTE NAME p rail with their bare One child torate. s G e A e e | < 5 received a bad shock Q. What calary of a el STREET AND NUMEER There has been much comp "nited States senator and represer the past days bec of the tative? abseance of ice from the pump af the | A. $10.000 tsouth end of the park Q What is the best way to clean Thompson states that i jewelry? fault of the an A Common fewelry ¥ - - — The city officials have received a | eftectually cleaned by washing with ; . L taree number of compiainis cont soan and warm waicr. v+ The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All The Trains. By Fontaine Fox. cerning the peanut and popcorn ven- | cold water, dipping in spirits of any ders who are stationed at various kind, and drying in warm boxwood streets near the center of the to sawdust. Good jewelry only needs The repeated violations | washing with a soap and water, and Sunday liquor law in ngs polishing with rouge and a chamois it up to the co 1oners leather. to determine whe law vi-| Q. What | olators will continue in business or graphic test? return to private life A. A record of the action of the Many of the local were heart by delicate electric mechan- forced to close down early vesterday ism. afternoon because of the excessive tem W G s — @ == = (CLIP COUPON HERE =—— =—— = o = from Hartford assum The and lengths dea that a nation ugmen a reduced rate. it the tax is a Dutch name ington Bureau, New Britain Herald, devil.” do the coast of 2 meaning to the sell not has no enue, Washington, D. C. | bulletin CARE OF THE HAIR and enclose here- coin, or loose, uncancelled U. 8. postage stamps to postage and coste reassess- amazing such England as Solomon Florida, sees highest casie the ocs well and the grand list is the oo necticut law wh in" America. The tariff advocates handling ondon have a difficult nz together manifestly they are contrast 1o t hor and taxes are “equalized,” e guard the pub time in win- laundryn be a way to make it easier vexed The they The most that can be hoped votss to their propestion A RODiE R axpevenet wiiotare the st is P: U, Why lsgal d zanizatio e organization defending the nearer the ding L prese zem il an ira G o r zoal C But it is 1o the Liberais, in t than citizens know where few 188 | ITY On a tax : a year i | e aux Vins—th L propriately enough R e R am a reader of the New Britain he S GIaT lerk o ———— — — — o — — — —— geners servative vietory in is not the engths 1o prot tion, might themsel be — tead of of power. A Conserative Observations On Tfie fl’_eafller 10.—Forecast England: Partly ; probably afternoon or New England; in temperature winds mostly the logical substantial qua both the Laborites on George, it Po present to serve th ublic P of the 1 THE SKIPPER 1S TOLD WHY HARDLY ANYONE HAD BEEN COMING OUT ON THAT EARLY TRAIN THAT USED TO BE SO PORULAR to force the P would see under the law gain by forcing a gene PRIELEFEERNGIA AT IR Y at an early date her these is an electrocardio- thunder showers this night in h ¢ mended his and for exceptional That the L Southern hange ifring i factories Labor termination to was through wil fight government to complete terday in the vote on income How can from a glass bot R — A. Wrap the hottle at the place Missionary Society to be cut with a wire, through . which an electric current can be To Observe Birthday conaucted, so that it win become Members of the Missionary so- |red hot. After that part - of - the ciety of St. John's Lutheran bottle is heated, remove the wire | church will celebrate the fifth an- quickly and put a drops of niversary of the organization with | water upon the heated portion of a lawn party at the home of Mrs. |the glass. This should crack the John Heiznman, White's Crossing, | bottle along the line of the wire Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Q. at is the average height Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of and weight of six year old boys? the church, will install the follow- | A. The average height is 43 7-8 ing officers: President, Mrs. Grace inches and the a weight Vogel; vice president, Myss. Ella [is 41 5-8 pounds. Another table Fanska; secretary, Mrs, Caroline |gives the same height, but the Nuss. The members will leave on | weight is 45 pounds the 2 o'clock trolley from Centrai| Q. How long did President park. Kinley serve? e A. His first ferm began March first edition of Web- |4, 1897 amd ended March 4, 1901 nary was publi His second term was 6 months and 110 days up to the time of his as- | sassination. Q. Was the cotton known as “tree wool? A. Historians or years | !'bafore the Christian era spoke of | the cotton plant of India as “tree wool,” ‘‘vegetable lamp of Tartary” and “lamb of Tartar ‘ L. A. Smith Will Direct Meriden Trade School Lawrence A. Smith of Middle- town, a former instructor in .ma- | chine work in the State Trade | school here, has been appointed di- | rector of the State Trade school at | Meriden, succeeding A. S. Boynton | who has resigned to become state director of vocational training. cut off Q or Eastern New York N Friday increasing d warmer, probably local thunder showers in north and extremec ittt e ey west portions; diminishing northerly | winds becoming southerly Friday. = have h case presented in the | down will be postponed until fall P sl e e i ~ courts he must do so Fair tonight and Friday. < the guise of being a Slightly warmer Friday. od Conditions: A disturbance is cen- | tral off Southern New England coast another is developing Dakota. Pressure is high over the lake region and Guif Mexico. Showers and thunder storms were reported from the Ohio Valley and the Middle At- lantic i New FEngland states. Temperatures: High in Missouri and Mississippi valleys. Conditions favor for this vicinity | fair weather and not much change | in temperature | | | have to continu Eleven Liberals abstained from vot- 4 %0 far as exp ing and. four.sided. with the bor AEE R ENRRET: concerned, th government, netting a victory for followed ~ material zssistar fet by e, itarnoon votes. It the state the be- organization order to final show- few self under e e THE PLAGIARISM RACKET e takes ity tec ad- = viser, which in itself is quite a com public an interest in and North mentary n railroad and utility Tt Mr X plagiarism suits for several reasons, « influence in t} that it nate, skilled proceed ‘o the best advantage of ¢ state that Jaw is fortu- | one being likes to see evi- over however, Levitt dence presented that some bigwig erage in the and th z n Hollywood not 9 he be; 15 that all plagiarism suits run into big is as original as or she might the other public without the assistance of the Mo state departments which under or- money, which makes enough noise In 1828 the ster's dict to get There dinary circumstances should be on his side instead of opposing him. ‘We continue to wish him into the papers is Harold Lloyd stance, being sued for a cool million plagiarism. Naturally the defense rests largely for in- best dollars on a charge of Temperatures yesterday High 160 58 54 6 ) a4 a4 52 56 55 94 el 100 56 24 34 90 of good fortune, being fully convine- ed that in this knight of action the public has a good friend at bar. Low 8 62 60 63 68 68 62 76 62 plant ever King of Siam Orders Modern Cooling Plant Bangkok, July 10 (® — T king of Siam has tired of being warm and “sticky” all the year round in this land of perpetual summer. He has ordered a cool- ing plant for Dusit palace where he spends most of his time The system, which will come from the United States, will work along the same lines as the cool- ing plants used for the theaters in America in hot weather. All the old time punkas, or na- tive fans moved back and forth by hand, will be pulled down. e —————————— upon the claim that the story is not original, and though the late H. C. Witwer might have 200 300 v TRAFFIC LIGRTS IN THE SENATE There beipg more ways {6 block Boston Ruffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville | New Haven New Orleans New York ..... feen !Nor!olk. Va. . written a story similar 1 makeup and build," his original. Lloyd, brought forth films of . 100, was not proceedings in the Senate than any- for instance where else in the world it surprising to find difficulty the present special session sidering the London Naval Treaty. How many times a Opponents of the treaty hope that the it will fail of ratification througr | would be an interesting calculation the absence of a quorum. The film producers have hard while the ruction over the “secret” | put to find original stories for is not himself saved from the young days during in con- of the film industry is which identi- cal plots were followed movie actor plays in same sort of story Mean- been