New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 6

ol NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930. New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut k 5 —_— Tssued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES 4300 & Year $3.00 Three Months 8. & Month Ertersd at the Post Ofce at New Britaln as Becond Clam Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ,.... 32§ Editortal Rooms .... 926 ‘The only profitable advertising mediim in the City. Circulation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Amsociated Press is exclumvely en titled to the for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local mews published therein. Membee Audit Bureaa of Circnlation ts a national s Dewspapers tisers with & strictly honest a circulation. Our circulation matistics are ‘based upon this sudit. This insures pro- tection agal ud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local adce The Herald fs on sale dally York at Hotaling's Neweatand, Bquare; Bchults's Newsstand, Grand Central 42nd Btreet. tn New Times Entrance Hard any §as station owner w is situated on a highway struction most of the s A magazi the summer tou Maine no good. At When Hecassary L over what's ailing a street th sign Alderman Nair to do the These prove that CYCLISTS KNOW NO LAW Bova on t When me hoy ound i boule et senger on a the likely to t a boy yele alongsidz nim pedals right into West M street witho Where are EY i Rventhesitating the Joe Kennedvs PLACING THE BLAME There jis Washinzton A adn farm reli accordin g to the Maybe the White correct. But ers how bad their p ion's plan and it had administration . It the -adopted iold you so Now the f words while indignation a COMBATTING THE HOT SPELL How is it that whenever s clima fer and fume Orleans or summer and the natives don't suffer half as much do much of their time i ¥6:2 Main trouble we for hot weather. Men collars, etc.—raiment is quite comfortable at 75 or 50 degrees bul hard on the system when the bulb trickles above §0. In the privacy of the home tak off the coat and the shirt and col- | Jar on a hot day and note the dif- #erence. while down lorida the heat 1 nor they waste n growling about is do not dress wear coa that i And there is such a thing as getl 1ng used to it. The first month may | be the hardest for any of us jn New Orleans—but there are thousands ot people enjoying during the good old summer tin They know how melt It rtunate our comfort that some of us try to look themselves there A northerner would is most to our best « Which of the fact th en on a hot summer day. is our way of taking note t it was a hot time in the oid town the past few davs NORWALK'S EXAMPLE “pris- ng and believes in mode mprove- ments, It even helieves that taking action about a sewage disposal plant e sion. When one passes on road thro Norw prised of the onstruct a modern plant, and feels like 2 con- ling its officials a of Norwalk so0on 2 1e hahii of y was on h a million rond dol- issue. The lion dol- within a few additional will kind of con- in Norwalk, or hinds wed to take shape ginal cost; or what- oHocinlsto salintolan ng about THE WATER SUPPLY auses New Britain to hesi- tate about joining with Hartford in anning an enlarged water supply tford is too anxious to New Britain Join sman Britain who cerned We want our s OVER BY NOV WHY men of t ALL IMBER. AND The husiness as never before. The statis reaus, which furnish m establishments with more and statistics” than the know what to do with, include much ancient and modern history regard- ing business cycles. It is found that the present “spirit of hesitancy” in business has la 14 months, more or less al depe upon which statisti gins the cycle far enough All similar cycles that ever oc England the vigor that used to be put into study. in America and are being studied with same vim and ing production The result is a general impression is due last of that the present depression to vamoose around the | witted August, in September, or in October. | All agree that it will be history by | November. It is easw to believe that. For | those who are not 100 per cent keen- it should be stated that the | congressional elections are due to take in November. Bet last belt button on the assumption that no loyal G. O. P. ‘er & going to permit bad trade to hurt place your the party’s chances if it possibly can be helped It enough firms hold bhack orders til that time and then let them cn- ter the channels of trade at or , the result should be worth near that tim some thousands of votes in nearly v ndustrial district The plan, not work in the West it can be called such, howeyer Farmers will be too busy trying to subtract the price they got for their pro- ssason’s crops from the cost of p duction and wondering where the difterence is coming from THE LUXURY TRADE AND THE ESSENTIALS luxury trade The pected the matters hegin rightening themselve as was 1o be ex is the chief sufferer during period of marking time until n September of October, Even then the feet may take longer for luxury trade to get back on For the TR begin with thelr money, luxury trade i nerable. When to be careful watching the prices, reading the bargain ads and doing rather than lassit g with vigor de, luxuries are at a disadvantage unlese they, too, are oftered attractively w ear, or have heard s of today are the necessi- And true that ties of tomorrow in the main One hundred years ago the character of the aver- that has been age home of today would have been nsidered a concession to luxurious living that been great hotels have during the past few combine utility with luxury, from almost all of them are doing much less business than ever hefore. Down in Atlantic City, for instance, it is said most of e hotels have been only one-third occupied this summer; and if there is a place be crammed n At- where hotels should in the summer time it is decades and flesh Lon- ion than i New York, there being the boards in the British rease great electric OTHERS PAYING AS THEY GO h other less er have fre- government alarm high- from New York state it that the Empire State is very close to the point too, is con- structing roads on the pay-as You-go was availabl for 97.6 principle. [ from current income to pay per cent of the road huilding donc in 1928, and since then the percent- age has grown. though complete re ports are not available Back voted Empire State n ssue $5( in bonds In 1928 only on roads to for highway purposes $448,000 was from the sale of bonds, while nearly $10.000,000 was invested in improved expended roads from current income Quite as remarkable is the an- nouncem:nt, coming from Washing- that whereas in 1907 New York 704,000 on road build coming 1928 the amount | ton spent only $1 ing—the money entirely trom bonds—in spent for highways was nearly $20,- 000,000, That is approximately 82 per capita per annum for road bb\lldmlr‘uon of the big factory addition w‘racwm& regardless of how the money is ob- tained Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen What this country needs is a good five-cent tip. Mavhe people now tell that kind stories in the living room be- cause there aren't any livery stables any more of If a bank account is evidence of corruption, all the newspaper re- porters we know are above reproach. It's no wonder the underworld ‘s so rotten you observe tha kind of important citizens it pals with when One explanation of radio programs hat eggs and vegetables long pa<t neir prime can't embarrass a loud speaker. One advantage in being poor hat the fellox who says you are a great guy hasn’t a note in his pock- “t that needs endorsing Washirgton is trying to get rid of 1seless noises and hopes for a lit'le | Ip from Alabama and South Caro- Culture is widespread. but in re- mote regions there are races still so benighted they haven't even heard of a hole in one. They say Hollvwood dancer who got a black eve really is a nize girl and never s rough unless she's drunk that Americanism: Celebrating onur freedom from England; wishing w2 were as free as the English . Poorhouse: A ement of the poor. place for the con- Usually callsd 1t czuse m i naughty be- al charms, a lot of deserve praise for conspicuous The way to let your wife dec portant any im easiest friend have also. They stay Daughter and an enduran up until 2 Madly knock little round h Civilizati hero who ball in a on r words commonly maximum in were vou educated flattery moderns do Correc Henry me a pict resort hotel, said the_friend, “but didn't teli blankets he was slcepin t this sentence seat of the me how many g Pu Syndicate Copyriz lishers Observations On The Weather Washingtor E Southern New Engla Forecast Partly changs to nor recast y Fair thunder showers followe temperatur west winds ions: Pressure is low Gulf of Lawrence over the South Atlantic states. This press distributio has caused warm southwest winds with high temperatures over the Middle Atlantic Southern New England and the Ohio Valley Many stations reported maximum £ 100 degrecs or higher. A fe ight showers were reported from Northern New York. Rains were general in the Lake Superior region Conditions fav g Fair weather foll cloudiness and rot temperature. Temperatures yesterday. and and St. e reasing ze Atlanta Atlantic Boston Buffalo ‘hicago Cincinnati City Denver Duluth Hatteras 1.0s Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville New Hzven New Orlear New York Norfolk, Northfield Pittsburgh Portland 8t. Louis Washington Forecast for Eastern New Partly cloudy tonight and with scattered thunder warmer in east central night; not 8o warm Tuesday Tuesday night; moderate fo southwest shifting to west northwest winds. 25 Vaors Ao Today Six local men were granted pat- ents at Washington during the past week Unless the hot is supplanted 'y rain in the near future, the price of vege- tables will rise sky high The Tabs have decided to outfit room for gymnastic purposes. Plans are also being completed for the annual field day to be held at Rentschler's park. Orson F. Curtis has the contract for York sesday showers; to- cooler fresh and portion and dry a weather season been the construc- award- ed | Landers, Frary & Clark. | | The Y. M. C. A. baseball team | | defeated the Kensington Tabs, 8 to | |7, at Walnut Hill park last eve- | ning. | A pamphlet containing the new | motor vehicle laws has been mailed to all the automobile owners in | this city A. J. Sloper has gone to Maine on a camping trip. The tax collectors their office hours this all persons plenty of their tax bills. will time lengthen to give to pay 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. Who holds the solo endurance record for staying in the air? A Varn Speich at Long who remained iy | Beach, California, S hours and air for 3 ra of Frank Merriwell, taken from real life? A. No. Q. What AL St chicory. Q. What is ‘High Dutch?” A. Low Dutch i the Netherlands, including Frisian Flemish. High Dutch, or Hizh is the dialect of Tj Bavaria, ia Who plaved with Bett Rellamy Trial?" Edward Nugent What is the derivation of Ro- anka mean? h word does Ce the Cze for “Lo® and Dutch” s dialect spoken and German ringia, Alsatia Switzerland an the role of the Bronson Q reporter m The A word which hard rally, “a manual labor play R .U. R. hanical labors working It w and was man who of a human applied being. s used for a pos- ensome of 1roi- “White elephant.” What does Gareth mean? It is a masculine name from Teutonic and means How old is Hoot Gibson? he married? He is 38 Sally Eilers, Ju S 1s there scientific proof frected by the phases of that oon? The Departme that res nt of Agricul- there are no estab- ng from cavs da expe has o ments to prov has not any influence ng of crops servation has difference Q. What salary States? The first s 4 that s ailed to diccover any George President was ton's as United A for the offic 000 a year. Q. What a Major L 1o T A Abont § Q. What is music? A velopad h appropriated dent 00 a vear b3 >alestrina a used to denote vocal It is a tern style, chiefly that Giovanni Pierluigi the.16th century was da Palestrina Tt has n dignified simplicity and sin- cere devolional quality, and shares popularity in Roman Catholic church w'th Gergorian music < the name of the violin 4 “One Hour Love The U. §. Bureau of Standards is slightly soluble in alcohol and if a large enough volume of al- cohol for a.given amount of gaso-| line is used & perfect Jution ean he obtained organic liquids | gasoline will m readil | them are petroleu most oils, benzol, chloroform, carbon | rachloride and carbon dvflwl-‘ | | Q soluble? A says it mixt i with vere which a many x m oils phide Q county? A. St. Louis city not in any co county includes the environs of the ty of St. Louir Q Are giraffes mutes? A. The enly sound ke is coughing Q. Did Sharke fight each other? A Mo Q. How cleaned? A scap poweer an stance such as visable to soak water before prevent affloresence after it is cleaned. If the water 18 kard, it is also adv ble to use a softener, such as ammonia, before dissolving the soap powder, | BURNED BY GASOLINE Hartford, July 21 — Mr. and Mrs H. A. Butten were painfully burned | Saturday afternoon in their home | when gasoline being used by Mrs. | Button to clean a dress, exploded and ignited. Mrs. Button extinguish- ed the flames on her arms by wrap- | ping them in the pajamas she was wearing. Physicians said it will be a month before Mrs. Button will recover from her burns. Her hus- band was less seriously injured. Is St Lot they can m and Tunney ever prasive sut- | sand. It is ad- | the stone with llf<': in order 0] on the stone | is rubbing Shortage of cocoanuts has caused | the closing of 1 | elaborate gestures Tribune town pecp longingly at of and call thought Due Delgium with a 7 Scotiie chews Billy's ears and when b looks at protests tie has him stroyed a building owned by Pas- | quale Monteleone in the commune of Vibo Valentia, Saturday. Damages were estimated at 150,000 lire. Po- lice began an investigation, suspect« | ing incendiarism. Salerno, July 21 (UP)—Vincenzo Falzano was killed and three other cattle merchants and Giuseppe Ava- gliano, driver of the automobile, were injured when the machice overtyned near Pesto after blowing | a tire¥ They were en route to Rocca London, July 21.—T suppose €ve- ryone who flies from Brussels to the Croydon field in England is heart- ened in those sinking and breathless moments of fear by Col. Lindbergh's historic achievement. All perhaps tut the obese and Teutonic wordling who slept blissfully in our plane from take off until awakened at landing London as usual was under skies upon our arrival but through the fog one could disesrn that the town. like Paris, has gone modernistic. The horse shoe circle of the Savoy has heen done over in the mode as are innumerable shops along Piccadilly and the Strand Lverywhere is a rash of modernism. Far more exce writers, well. a little better anyway than this chronicler have paid trik to “The Cries of London” and their shrill never loses an appeal. The Strand seems to have an extra din just now for hundreds of the mployed are resorting to cat schem along the curb. There was a shock in seeing one tattered and grotesque creature with mouthing and gulping handful after handful of colored tissue paper afterward pass- ing the hat “for my starving kic- dies." Yet an hour of cheerless un- employment debate in Parliament convincing Britain is “trrading wa- ter. Everybody seems to avoid talking directly about economic cri but everywhere depressing poveriy rears its hideous head as in front of one of the Traf lions where a beggar King exceutes dance to a mouth organ tune, rat a spoon and fork h horrid re-like precision, very slow I caught sight of Henry Sell bob- bing along Regent street, very swa in his new Saville Row finery, spor g the latest Locke ind holding s umbrella at ang! was every inch Englich but didn't a newsie who popped out 1o “Chicago murky even Hent ch-penny Geor, hat He the correct the fool cry leisurely walking stores open in the morning strexts and bridges fill wi strollers. The London merchant com- from the subu alights 4 two away from his office London is a Beforn the in b icor to window g ze perhaps he wet grass grecn the en bankn Hannen Sw ough to tell of ‘Ampsted 'Lath wh pains on the append new district medico exan made inatio: his way. That n lady remarked to her dzughter of vicar oIt was nice the new at wasn't the doctor musing, familiar mumsie that was th old P o sor said the A vicar. 1 i i, of to the ine may law he months old Cairn riend who nips his pavs tries to nap. Bill him quizzically bu Secretly 1 believe We - a new found he him k motor trip. up next week to The head bell hop at ( a startling image of movie " Gary Cooper. American flappers who catch sight of him gasp and ahout for of movie lari stop, look f 1o | Da Spide. HOOVER EXERCISING et s [ARE INSELECTION ersoll to Tiffany's for repairs is a| ., 5 . \Picks Tariff and Power Commis- blood brother to the American who smart London theater wearing a | S]Ofl w]m Ga“fion cameras and a megaphoned director. finds himself in the front row of a sack suit. And as for the concertina | or opera hat, boys they are out like a light. The uncrushable dicer is g, i | Washington, July 21 (UP)—Pres- now the berries. In Herlem they Rold |y4.n( Hoover in exercising more care whites—in London for Americans. |in selection of the members of the & " |new tariff and power commissions than in the case of any other ap- pointments thus far in his adminis- | tration, it was learned Saturday at The famous cross on St. Pau steeple has been re-gilded and gl S R ;Dumgw]m“"d‘} The authority to adjust tariff by fhe i,o‘ndnn almt;slph”? St P’aul. ‘Sf\ per cent nnd‘ to lease anfj regu- PO T ‘!‘;‘d i {late the generation of electrical en- Lo |ergy for the nation is recognized as ways like to gaze at it among the |amone the greatest powers lodged first things I do while awander in |{n tre government 8 in London. Yet it is really just so much ‘ The 11 members of the two com- magnificent and noble masonry — | missions must he confirmed by tha without sympathy. It smacks entire. 1 - |senate and their records will o 17 of pomp and prosperity and offers | sorytinized closely. A bitter confiict nothing in humility. I lfke MY | will be in order if any one group cathedrals humble. | gets control of either commission i Interested in Tarift The sun scudded out for a brief | The president is especially fnters and I mounted a lumbering bus top. | csted in the tariff commission’s per- 1t was then she discovered I was |eonnel hecause he signed the re- wearing my dinner coat pantaloons |cently enacted ' tariff law with a hour this afternoon and my — wife |promise that the commission would “hich have silk stripes down the laqqust defects without regard to side with blue serge coat. Its 5o durn |gych influences as logrolling and TMUgEY In this town a fellow can |politics as may have animated cen- hardly see at all gress. (Copyright» 1930, McNaught | The president calls his problem “a vndicate, Inc.) | picture puzzle” and has announced |several weeks may be occupied in ROME-SYDNEY SERVICE s ' s sion and send their nominations te |the senate before the present spe- |cial session is adjourned. This course Youthful Auto Driver Killed When has been suggested because it is a. N question whether either commission Train Hits Car — Fire De- .0 operate legally unless at least two members are confirmed. Want Reappointment Rome, July 21 (UP)—Radio tele-| Some members of the tariff com- phone service between Italy and Au- mission have been active in seeking stralia was opened officially Satur- reappointment. It is accepted as a day by Minister of Communications |foregone conclusion that Edgar B. Costanzo Ciano and Under Becre- |Brossard of Utah and Alfred Pearcs taries Giunna and Fani, who talked |Dennis of Marvland will be re- with the Italian Consul General named. Brossard is a friend of Grossardi at Sydne |Chairman Smoot of the senate |finance committee. now a White |House muest. Smoot has been more influential in securing appointments |than perhaps any other single sen- |ator. Dennis is an intimate friend of the president stroys Building. Leghorn, July 21 (UP)—Luigi lina, 21-year-old, driver of an au- tomobile in which he was trans- ferring a number of physicians to various local hospitals, was killed when the machine was struck by & Claude Draper ofSthe Wyoming train at a grade crossing in the su- |utility commission is mentioned as a burb of Ardenza Saturday. Beven possible power commission ap- doctors were injured. They are Drs. | pointee. Fabiani, Gabriani, Venturini, Cat-| No candidates are being openly tani, Canzonieri, Zanotti and Bandi. |endorsed for either commission, al- —_— |though senators are known to have Catanzaro, July 21 (UP)—A fire submitted privately the names of of unknown origin practically de- |some eligible men in their state. —m—m—m—m<m“mmm—mm————— CAN YOU 8WIM? Kitten or the infant progeny of almost any member of tha 18 put into dcep water for the first time, it immediately begins to swim. Only mankind has to learn how. Swimming is an accom- Jlishment tha® every bov and girl, every man and woman ought to acquire «Our Washington Bureau’ has ready for you a comprehensive bulletin on LEARNING TO SWIM that will be of help in &cquiring the art. The bulletin begins with proper breathing and acquiring confidence, takes up the varlous strokes and gives drills in them hefora entaring the water, and has a section on diving. Fiil out the coupon below and send for it: 1f & puppy, anmal iingdom = = == =— = =(LIP COUPON HERE =— =—— = = _1 SWIMMING EDITOR Washirgton Bureau, New Britain Herald, 322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C a copy of the bulletin LEARNING TO SWIM and en e cents i1 coin, or uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, postage and handling costs: se here- I to cover | | | T want with return NAME s STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE l | 1 | I I am a reader of the New Britain Herald e e e e By Fontaine Fox LT ”" Mickey (Himself) McGuire THEY EVEN RUN THROUGH OLP GRAVEYARDS AFTER DARK TO ESCAPE FROM THIS MCGUIRE KID ! “Fontaine Fox, 1930 severad Manila oll‘