New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALfi, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930. New Britain Herald RALD PUBLISHING COMPANY w Britain, Connecticut y Excepted) Church Street Tssusd Dally (Su At Herald Bldg., 6 BUBSCRIPTION RATES 1500 & Year 31.00 Three Montha s Month Entered at t Mce st New Britaln as Becond TELEPHONE CALLS Business O Editorial Roo advertising mediim culation books and press advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Asscciated Press is exclusiv 106 for re-pu! wa credited to ! redited in this paper news published there! Member Audit Bureau ot Crealation s s nal organization wwspapers and adver- v honest analysis of n matistics ure nsures pro- Ain- ana audit This o newspaper both pational n sale dally tn New ling's Newsstand. hultz's Newasand, tral 42nd Btreet PUBLICITY POLICY ent Hoo TREATY AND PUBLIC varie lic reac insufficie ¢ knowledge regard- ing the 1 Assur Mr. Hoov many neither 1de ar among o we position to overlook2d quite unpopular quibble and its con attitude has m Therefor there friends. popularits from. We intend r to matters of an effort to ref American history in 10 elucidate the situation for those who read to we hope, assisting them to come to usion than leaving judge a more sensible conc might be the case otherwise rat Constitution evid President to disc is true It i ss treaties in per- son with and the Sen- ate rules make a provision oint session of that body with the Chief Executive. But it was George Washington himself who set the pre- negotiating treaties for a cedent for be- fore obtaining the “adivce and con- | the liguor dispenser | sent” of the Senate upon them. In the present imbroglio it is quite widely known that one of the points of secrecy is what Dawes related about certain Euro- pean officials concerned in regotiat- ing the London treaty. It is said that it the ambassador’s remarks became public property from his ambassadorship almost his recall would an ambassador infor- automatic. Naturally titied in sending secret mation to his government; and he believes he has a right to is 10 dout axpect whatever information he sent =se of his duties to remain e nthe co ng to George one fin senators t and pro- withdrew, to the Sen- precedent Washing- of the House es for documents on a treaty with “excepting such of the as render improper to be President’s refusal on the grounds any existing nego- nothing to do of treaties, b re of foreign negotiations and their success on secrecy. and brought to a conclusion of all the measures, concessions proposed or extremely ght a ature ion, lepend ual been would this on f immediat aps danger to other ay negot ing 6d mis powers ‘or Fillmore and Cleve- requests of the Senate g and Detail t Monroe ga he House of Representatives papers which it had requested on the Trealy their I: against a newspaper of reply to or to Washirgton to therefore, one e policy pursued. There com nd ambassadors must and o be honest facts as they an communicate thusly vished to read the so. To go fu docum ther would be contrar Mr. Hoover. zovernment somic some matters e is one that has ropped from early days of has always been Presi- when he talked abou Republic and tecided t Wilson the same way. Even open covenants openly arrived at. to the Peace participated In a secret conference A WILD DRIVING CLIMAX Nobody has sympathy for so-call- least of all the <utomobilists who are endangered by this species of dangeroug individuals who some- times run amuck on the highways The wild dri N were killed led pages of the newspaper implication in that also be sensational outcome of a er's escapade in Newburgh, which because three persons the account to the first has significant slaughter charges will fileg against the man who sold th liquor to the driver. Even good liquor will not mix th gasoline, as the saying goes: bLut the type of rat poison frequent- s0ld under prohibition. acts like under the skin: The fel- deliberately sells this species of drink to an automobil: is shouldering a dire sponsibility. The significant point about the Newburgh tragedy is that is not merely dynamite low who driver Ambassador | re- T | being charged with selling liquor, [ but with manslaughter. BREAKING QUARANTINE | Not taking quarantine regulations | seriously is a decidedly more seri- ous offensc than generally supposed some citizens. Too many, it is to assume, regard the regula- tions of the health department as dictatorial, when as a matter of fact the regulations exist not to harass families already having diffi- culties with sickness, but in order to protect the public. Co- | operation with the health depart- should be the aim of all Health conditions in this city. or in city, would be sorry indeed were by safe general ment there no quarantine regulations in an effort to curb or stamp out com- municable diseases The case of the woman, mother of seven children, who was fined on two counts for repeatedly breaking quarantine was a adjudicats, had the court | missed the charge a ba difficult one to vet dis- preceden would have been set and no doubt other cropped up similar would hav in cases considerable protu- sion arantine law. to be of be value to the d. The the less community, must enfor essity there will It part of quarantine be to inflict fines. is when the public, led not to takc that or any the trouble s law starts—and sickness SOFT COAL in TESTING The test of soft coal certain has is not city departments, omn, not been satisf, In this ory. Which rprising the first place, most imneys in climate have been and diffi st referred coal smok in of the chief ul- d in the mney, which appar- to pro- enough large enough draft or large e larger amount of mes to escape to emphasize n various other sections of the no such ough soft coal is the staple ficulties are en the use of soft ndeed, reating product th comparatively close to the soft coal throughout large sections of country which are sines. In such sections only the ceptionally 1-to-do used era of ex we coal—or to do so before the oil burners began is one of the chief W hard coal in New of hard coal ver is a strike the in ies of P we ormous in- suffering from the g he situation fire depart to soft coal would be nt were our heating syster 1ilt to burn soft coal to advantage to were mot built that way be- hereabout ever coal, economy measure To rebuild our chimneys and ou: g systems to burn soft coal would cost more, in most instances than the econom of the would yield That is one e angles to the economy program that the ces. na new fire is quarters those things will be But th a properly ooked after. time wiil not come for few rs—when cconomy does not reign supreme LEGION RETURNS THE MOMNLY At has a e when Mayor Quiglcy his been occupying chopping off a hundred dollars herc and hundred to provide fund along time in a few there in order a for unemploy- benefits, co American Legion d and entirely without a from the Mayor rety he city last January defray the expenses of Day celebration wh attracted numecrous the city on Noven:- This commendable action v Te- credit upon Eddy-Glover Obviously when times are be receive better, evitably will the the from the city and possibly The splendid action of the post's offici the Legion will more. Is this year will not be forgotten thousand cart- ke considerable noise in the strong box of the other sav- It is to be be more of Mayor's fund ings hit hoped than some rto reported that there will the same, PRIMITIVE, BUT ALWAYS BUSY It convincing picture which Stuart Chase, is quite a writer on eco- regarding the us moderns. nomics, plight It is trite to remark that the most ordinary modern pictures of man possesses kings had one of more conveniences than of old; us has the eguivalent that each and every of 30 horse- power working for us through the medium of machiners Analyzing this matter in Harper's, the author notes a recent experience. He visited the interior of Mexico, where there are villages which even today are not greatly different from | the days of the Aztecs, PP Life is primitive: the villages arc self-supporting, enough being raised from the ground for everyone, cat- tle culture thrives, the villagers make their own clothes, craftsmen | are handy with | body is always busy. There unemployment. Stuart Chase relates that as he returned trom this trip to New York | he the ran mto sidewalks filled with unemployed ployment offices. surrounding em- He draws a con- incing comparison between the life th tec villages and a part of the chief city in the richest nation of theworld. ite in What would happen to the Aztec he inquires, d according to the stand- the villages, it they were moderniz ards machine age. Capitat in. mills would would be brought on a distance, garages service stations would abound. the people, instead of being t-sufficient, would be would flow be power from dependent »on the functioning of modern in- When failed ten per per- istrialization it to perfectly at lcast possibly a far higher would be in want fair cxample. But it is not necess: an indictment of the machine age is an indictme nor industrializafion nt of the manner in we have made use of the new powers that came under the control James Watt whic of man since invented steam engine We have conquered almost every- ng except social which have th our problems aggravated under the modern industrial system. been Chase is not like a man speaking 1083, A great many ob- ome to the conclusion = miss system of con- r developments is stability that should Aztec villages always remain as are; at other primitive villages in the world T He likes to think that somewhere everybody can be mode: happy all the time Few of u mitive parts of as they are ay having become accus- tomed to the conveniences and high standards of what we call civilization | would care to return to such pri tive means of life. But we agree with Chase that until industrialization has more distributed tranquil happiness than it has done far the Aztec villages, and all others like them, are best léft to ply existence, with no- i completely L) P rich, nobod resen relatively poor nobody 1 of in municipa ari len 1de of sins. like gin- By Ro covers a ti it is something The honor at a of recen 1t guests guest n’'t scem unusual until the noticed its small ears. blic hanging fault in a fellow who needs a vote somebody else basic She verything for love e. Probabi “Risks a tabloid pet What a world people xho traffic cop, and t laws Diplomats are could ey are Lip-reading is an interesting hob You can tell what the fellow g when you roll along and rz- The Mayfiower now for sale isn't the one ance across i1 1t's the one Presidents use to make Congressmen come across in If Congress must have an about the cocoanut? outside and on t what on side. the wet me an The short-dress fad has gone without a single advertiser | ing the line: “Slightl/ higher west of the Rockies.” Americani Selecting a h dog to guard the meat house pecting him o be grateful for crumbs that fall from your banqu t| table. Mellon's department do to the dial telephone bovs there are accustomed g big figurzs at the end of tr fingers. Mr object Prohibition makes a great advance il efficiency. i1t doesn’t take half | leng now to drink ycurself to death | Cuba gets a lot of money sponges. She cuts them loose from | their rocks while they are saturated and soft. from Bluffing gets you nowhere in end. A circular letter with an mail stamp just reaches the wast basket a little quicker. Among those who object to s people have a good tim. are chiggers. th Wearing armor from dewn wouldu't solve the lem. Sharkey probably cpener. the ht pron- a can has Correct this sentence: “Without regard for my personal fortunecs. | roared the candidate, “T shall o | what is best for my country.” | Copyright. 1930, Publishers “ Syndicate tools—and every- | is no‘ = Von Steuben Important Factor In Success of Revolution Headed by Councilman Joseph Landwehr members of the von Steuben societies recently requested the park board to name the triangle at the intersection of Kast, Jubilee and Dwight streets von Steuben park. The board suggested that the petitioners present their request to common council as the board was not empowered to name the triangle. The request suggests honorong one who contributed much to the mak- ing of the American Colonial army When the revolution started, peace prevailed in Europe and military of- ficers found themselves out of work. The war of the Colonies appealed to a number of them as a means of finding employment for their talents. Their coming to America to help in e war was not prompted by selfish motives for it was well known broad that congress was in a state of poverty. The names of Lafayette and Kos- iuszko. first conspicuously re. later destined to hecome« watchwords of liberty to their own countrymen. Baron Frederick Wil- liamm Augustus Henry von Steuben vas Germany's contribution to this of military lights who taught Continental army nearly all it knew of military tactics and it is in his honor that the petitioners would have the park named The baron's r wer ne is pronounced Shtoi-ben- but most American dic- tionaries and biographies use an Angelicized version which makes the name Stew-ben and omits the “von” entirely Born in Magdeburg. Pru No- vember 17230 uben was edu- cated at the Jesuit colleges of Neisse ind Breslau but at the early age of 4 served as a volunteer in the cam- paign of the Austrian war and soon ccame an aide-de-camp under the of Prussia. In 1763 he with- from the Prussian service to ccome a canon of the Havelbuig hedral and later was made grand arshal of the court by the Prince Hohenzollern-Heichingen. Steuben was summoned to where the French minister urged him to go to the colonies to drill the un- d troops. The prospect of returning to army life was 100 strong for the baron to resist and although his personal fortune was small and coming to America would mean re- signing his court position he de- cided to make sacrifice Benjamin Franklin then met the ron and the details were arranged Under the name of M. de Franck he d for America and after a d. passage artev~d Ports- n December 1, 1777 to Yorktown “ af Ar disciplir r wall = where THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People 7090349900630 FEIPICECIT I \;oowauuuwswaaa»un»wu»aooomu | before | | 'mt |he was reccived by congress With every mark of distinction. The varon explained that he did either rank or pay and congress sent | him to Valley Forge where the| army was in winter quarters. | To bring raw recruits to the point where they were accustomed to the utmost precision of movement and | management of arms and to vield | punctilious obedience to orders was the difficult task assigned to this German volunteer. He was obliged | to instruct the officers as well as the | men all of which he did despite his handicap of baing unfamiliar with the English language. Once when he had ezhausted his small vocabulary | he called an officer named Walker to swear at the awkward troops for | him. “I can curse dem no more," he | said sorrowfully. | A department of organized and the its head. Whenever the troops were to maneuver Steuben rose at 3! o'clock and sunrise found him on| horseback ready for the day's work. | When the baron had been with the rmy only a few weeks, Washington wrote to congress: I should do in- justice if I were any longer silent with regard to the merits of Baron iben. His knowledge of his pro- | fession. added to the zeal which he has discovered since he began upon | the functions of his office. leads me | to consider him an acquisition to the | and to recommend him to ention of congress.” Following receipt of the letter, congress appointed the baron a ma- jor general and gave him a salary. | After tiis Steuben was sent to Rhode | Island to assist General Sullivan. In his spare time the German wrote a manual on military science for use | by American officers. While in New England the baron once stopped at Fairfield, this state. Finally Steuben realized a fond ambition and was made an officer of the line in com- and of all troops in Virgini At the close of the war he sent to Canada to receive eral Haldimand the ter he was consid e for secretary of man nativity preven heing given the office. He from service and passed vears at Steubenville, where November 25, 1794 not demand | inspection was baron placed at service a m was from i as a war, but d his retired his last he died fro d Lions Clul Experiment to be Watched Closely The eyes of the civie club world sing world as a figurative term re- ferring to New Britain and a few nearby towns. are focused on the new president of the Lions' cluh nd his announced policy | James E. O'Brien, director of evening schools and Americanization director, an employment manager W Paris, July 12.—This we had brea owy square Montmartre hill morning near that shad- de Terte atop From outdoor table we saw the constant proces- sion of the devout toiling the long flight of steps to Sacre glistening snow white in hine. The beautiful chapel finished and terraced Through Tow Eiffel Place up Coeur, the sun- is Paris be- tra - high in the clouds. the silver ribbon of the Seine. Buttes-Chaumont. the Arc dr Triomphe and the stately obelisk m the place de la Concorde. 1t is & sight inspiring elderly married cou- ples to hold hands under tables The cafe we chose was Nina's — | strictly Parisian and and span as it is tiny. passes through a kitchen of shiny pots an1 skillets to a dining room holding three tables and on to the sm garden of two tables. perched ily on the dizzy brow of the Nina was once of the monde., with a fashionable near the equally fashionable Monceau. There are faint traces of former beauty, despite the gnarls ravages of gout. If you have wou her favor Nina, who both cooks ani serves, will don jewels of her co- cotte days and join you for a cordial. | Her autograph book contains names of many American literary celebrities and a clipping of praise of her food occupies a frame on the wall. A sullen slavey at whom Ma- dam incessantly screams impreci- tions was the only other person about that early. fter breakfast we about the little strects the pack of roaming make Montmartre nights Billy was constantly bristling back and baring his fangs. At Mere Catherine, the oldest cafe in Montmartre, snowy topped tables | were just being put on the side- | walk. | Artists were the light mist was etched in 1 Tewer spun as spic One salon Parc wandered foliowed by dogs that hideous, his taking their places at curb easels for their eternal sketching. A taxi driver who hal evidently had a sour night was slumped, mouth agape, over his wheel and punctuating the morn- ing quiet with lusty snores. A bare- headed priest with hands folded be- hind walked slowly across the vel- vety green of Sacre Coeur church- yard. Proyincial France now has many communities offering a distinct ap- peal for those trying to master the native language. They are mostly pleasant resorts on the seaside it Brittany. Tennis. bathing and oth er sports are offered, but there are | several teachers in each boarding the | One must promise strictly to | obey one rule and that is that dur-| ing the stay no word of any other language save French will be spok- en. We met a younglady who had spent two seasons of three months cach at such a place and she speaks the language fluently now | may be s in pan- purple, the boulevar suits of clo shades—lig and one actually arc worn chiefly by affect high-hecled shoes coats. Nor do stop along the use powder and rouge. reminds me that before I manicure girl was ruh- bing a perfumed salve Mmto my lunch hooks today. The idea! i The telephone in Paris a time becol not only a target for rowdy epithets but the inspiration —once you get used to it—of much qusement. Today the phone rang the bedroom. Lifting the recei cr, it began to ring in the other room. 1 had just popped out of a bath and clutching a bath-towel about me galloped wildly from oi room to another for four different rings. At length the operator caug me on the fly and said: “The gen- tleman, he say, will call you to-| morrow.” And what I said! ! Along many sied pastel green, blue P These men who and wasp-waiste they hesitate to streets to And that knew it a scen was after in The bicycle continues to grow in | popularity. All Paris scems to pedal to and from work. New ones are of silver and gold looking material and woe unto the taxi or auto| driver who hits a bicyclist. He is| clapped into jail in a j The bi- | cy€list has the right of way every- | where. And is far morc consider- ate of pedestrians than fidgety Frenchman in one of little go-devil cars, a those Another laugh today. In one of | those ramshackle, kitten-powered taxis in which you'd have to comb out of your hair if you hit a bump| —tape patched windows, hay wire| door hinges, ctc.—there was a| sprightly enameled sign: ‘“Voy- | ageurs! Respectez le properte in- | despensible a l'elegance de cette voiture et a votre confort!" Raymond Duncan rug shop—at least there were rugs in the win- dow—has a front resembling pol- ished ship beams and in ruc Vois d'Anglais. His recent Amer- ican publicity is attracting sight scers. Some of these days I'm go- to trot around Paris in one of robes and maybe I can start a esoteric philosophy or is y ing my clioo] of amething. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.), | or gets them done, “Jim" coming to this city, is an ex- ecutive who has been handling peo- ple ever since his college days. He is considered among those who know him as a man who does his own thinking, and who believes, like a well kgown national adver- | tisement that “‘You can’t run a job | on apple sauce.” Conscientious. seri- ous minded. practical. determined, sensitive and quick tempered, witty, a rapid fire thinker with a fluent command of English and the type of a go-getter who either does things O'Brien | promises to become the city’s most picturesque civic club president. As an indication of how seriously he is taking his job is the fact that he has voluntarily given up his scc retaryship with an income of 3200 a year in order to do what he can to | place his ¢lub on a par with similar organizations. The ultimatunt delivered by the new president upon taking offic:, was not almed at any one individu- al, neither was it a direct rap at the general membership. Rather, ac- cording to Mr. O'Brien, it was an indication that the iron fist will i withdrawn from the velvet glove for a year and that ordinary decoru: and dignity will be restored to Lioas meetings, much to the delight of most of the membership. The Lions' club, as are all civic clubs, gets its membership from a selected group. Men who are recos- ed as leaders in their profession. with probably a few exceptions, arc members. Most of the Lions are mon of the highest calibre and prestige in the.community. Especially is this true in the matter of presidents, these offcials without exception hav- ing been men against whom no criticism or charge of discourtesy ever have ben raiced. This list in- cludes such men as the type of Harry C. Brown, Harry G. Hancocs, Fred C. Teich, Colonel W. W. Bul- len, P. F. King, W. C. French, C. W. Buckey and Mayor George A. Quigley. State Health Board Tells How to Save Life from Drowning No elaborate equipment is need ed to save a life from drowning, 1 cording to an announcement {ro: the state board of health. All that is necessary is to know the “Prone Pressure Method” and act immediately. This method s simple to learn, easy to apply and ¥ill not unduly tax the strength of the rescuer if happens to o alone. On removal from the plucs patient stomach down on a flat sur- face, quickly opening the mouth to remove any foreign substance whicn might obstruct breathing — but not wasting any time in such prelimi- naries as every moment is preclous. One arm of patient shouid be hent the elbow letting the head rest on this, with face sidewise so that wa- ter may be dispelled from the lungs; the other arm should be stretch:1 full length above. Rescue measures should begin at once and continue rythmically un- til natural breathing is established— this may take four or more houis The procedure is as follows: First. Kneel, and straddle the pa- tient below the hips placing hands on small of the back with fingers over the lowest ribs, tips of fingers just out of sight Second. With arms straight, while counting one. two, swing for- ward, bearing weight on body firm- Iy but not violently. Third. Swing backwards while ccunting one, straightening up anl thus relieving pressure—this allows air to be drawn into the lungs. Fourth. Rest in this position for two counts. Fifth. Repeat these movements rythmically, forward and backward withont interruption, about twelve to fifteen a minute, until natural breathing is restored. Sixth. Meanwhile, if assistanc at hand, a physician should be sent for, patient’s tight clothing should be loosened at neck, chest or wais and paticnt should be kept warm Patient should not be moved fron this spot until he breathing normally and then should be car- ried in a lyinz position to a place where hie can be kept warm and re- ceive (xpert medical attention water at Two Boards Retreat Hastlly On Award of Contracts Within the past week New Brit- ain has seen iwo city commissions discover that their methods were not in keeping with the restrictions which hedge them about on the ex- penditure of money. The fire commission learned that it was unable to award a contract for repairs to a fire station because the cost was in excess of $300, the limit which any board may spend on a contract without the approval of the common council. The board of public works went blindly on its ¢ on the construction of the Pi- per Brook culvert apparently oblivi- ous to the fact that the common council had not passed on the pro- ject. As a result, both boards have been forced to reverse themselves and the contracts will be sent to the council for approval. ‘While few city commission are composed of profound business minds, it seems strange that these two boards should overlook the law which controls expenditures. Men who are experienced in the dis- charge of public office are members of both groups, making the situation caused by their mental lapse all the more to be wondered at. It has been assumed that the veriest tyro in the management of public affairs knows that nobody is free to expend more than $300 without first asking per- mission of that august and learned court of city fathers. The law has been on the books for some time and has frequently been the subject of discussion, making it informa- tion of public knowledge. ‘What Mayor Quigley thinks of the double faux pas has not been re- vealed. Probate Court and Congress | Promise Fall l’fl'lfllt'al Interest Facing the first contest for the probate court judgeship in more than a score of years, and with the possibility of two local aspirants for the honmor of representing the dis- trict in congress, New Britain may well look forward to a November | clection of much more than usual |interest. | Judge Bernard F. Gaffney has had uninterrupted occupancy of the pro- |bate judgeship for more than 20 years. He has been nominated by the democrats in each biennial elec- tion and indorsement by the repube Ilican party has followed. Approach- ing the age limit of 70 years, and anxious that there shall be no break |in the work of the court when he |reaches the maximum. Judge Gaff- Iney announced several months ago that he would step out when hs concludes the present term. Attorney General B. W. Alling was the first to be mentioned as probable nominee of the G. O. P. Judge Alling has served his party long. In 1924 he “carried the ban- ner” for the party in a run against Mayor A. M. Paonessa when it was generally known that no republican, could make a successful run with the deep split then in the party, and the popularity of Paonessa to be faced. Soon afterwards he was elect- jed to the house of representatives, }nnd after accepting the nomination |for senator withdrew to become the |legal adviser to the state. Senous illness may interfere with his pro- bate court plans, but since election |is eral months away it is possi- |ble that he may be in the race. | The only avowed candidate to date |is Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. At- torney Woods has been an oficial of the court for more than 15 years and has had a creditable record as a prosecuting agent. but whether he will receive the support of those re publicans who are aligned with the G. 0. P. organization is a question. Several attempts have been made to give the prosecutor's job to another in recent years and in each attempt it has been apparent that the move, |if not directed by the so-called vi= ganization forces wae not, at least as far as outward indications are con- cerned, displeasing to some of tnat group. | Now Attorney Harry Ginsbw.g is being mentioned with considerabls favor in certain circles. Ginsburg occupies a most adtantageous strates gic position, being chairman of the republican town committee. Aside from the political advantage. he en- joys wide personal popularity, is an |ex-serviceman and has had probate court experience as a state officer of the American Legion in charge of guardianship work. Judge William F. Mangan is ree garded the best bet of the demo- cratic party. He has been successful in the practice of the law and was a judge of the city and police courts about 15 years ago. His abilities as a campaigner are well known ‘and it is believed that his entrance into the field as a contender would great- enliven the fall election. In the that he decides not to make the run. reports from democratic |circles indicate that the candidacy of Attorney William E. Hagearty would he agreeable to both the town committee group and to others in the party not closely aligned with the organization. Lawyer Hagearty, is a former vice chairman of the town committee. | Aside from the probate court judgeship, there is promise of inters est in the fall election from another standpoint—that of the congressional race. Former Mayor A. M. Paones: is being urged as the democratic nominee in this district, and reports of favorable reaction to mention of his candidacy are being received from other cities and towng in the fifth district. Mayor Quigley, though |a busy man today, may find time to make another run for the congres- sional chair for which he waged an unsuccessful campaign 12 years agos ly event On The Weathes i Observations i Washington, July —Forecast for Southern New England: Fair with moderate temperature Saturs day; Sunday fair and warmer. Forecast for Eastern New York: ‘air with moderate temperature Saturday: Sunday partly cloudy and warmer followed by local thunder showers Sunday afternoon or night. Conditions: The disturbance that was central near Cape Cod Thursday night has moved northeastward to New Brunswick. The western dis- turbance is moving slowly eastward over the Dakotas and Nebraska. and pressure is low and falling from Arizona northwestward to Oregon. Pressure is high from southeastern Alaska eastward over the upper MacKenzie Valley and over the occan east and south of Newfound- land. The weather continues abnormally warm over practically all sections east of the Rockies except in the |Lake region and North Atlantic states. Maximum temperatures of 100 degrees or higher were regis- tered yesterday at many stations from Nebraska and South Dakota southeastward to east Gulf coast and in the interior of the South At- lantic states. The highest reported was 106 degrees at Huron, S. D., and Little Rock, Ark. Fair weather will prevail almost generally in the Washington forecast district Saturday night followed by, local thunder storms Sunday afters | noon or night in most sections. | Sunday in the North Atlantia |states the weather will becoms warmer. 25 Years Ago Today | The heavy winds which came up with the storm shortly after 9 o'clock last evening blew over the !tents of the LeRoy circus playing at Rentschler park A portion of the Hart and Cooley | Mfg. Co. is being operated both day and night because of the large num- | ber of orders. It is expected that at least 2,000 | peopte will attend the annual pic- nic of the Landers Employes' Aid association to be held at Savin rock. | Practically one death from | drowning is recorded in the paper every day. Some inhuman being is taking |great delight in feeding poison to | dogs. The latest victim of the man is the Herald mascot named “Tmp who carried copy out to the compos- ing room almost with human intel- ligence. | "The Corbin Screw corporation has purchased all the property belong- ing to St. Mary's parish on Lafay- |ette, High and Myrtle street. The price paid was $42,500. | More passengers were transported by air in the United States last year |than in any other country except Germany,