New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY w Britain, Connecticut Dally (Sunday Excepted) 1dg.. 61 Chburch Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year 31.00 Three Mont 75c. & Month Entered at the Post OMce at New Britain ar Becond Clam Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Editorial Roo: The only profitable advertising mediim (n the City. Clrculation books and press room alwaye open to advertisera. Member of the Associated Press The Asscclated Press s exclusively en- the ame for re-pul credited to ia this paper cews published therein Member Audit Bareaa of (rculation A B. C. is a national organization ch fu wepapers ady nonest local & The rkat Herald 1s on sale dally Hotaling's Newsstand, ltz's Newsstand, 4mé Street. Entrance them d owe st James Bond, perha; and per Taated world's popula aze is mobile dri on there of some carefr e opinion e observers, nothing but the death courts wi nates up the price t will work. They p have planned a & e couit part of chards. That is r crops ot modern soient that takes no a ENGLAND GROWTH had a NEW Although centage decrease pulation dur ng the decade from t0 1830 of 7.8 eomp: tween 1910 ¢ that Connecticut had cantage increase of populatio; ed Wi ing the last decade New England s from 1910-20 To make the percentages of grow! England states Incraase Increase Maine New Hampshire .. Vermont Massachusetts Averaze The percentage increases noted in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont are most gratifying to these state and are ascribed to an increased realization of thei tourists playgrounds rather than to industrial advance. The Rhede Island can be progress of its diversified industries But Massachusetts and Connecti- | eut, industrial states, showed a de- advantages as advance of scribed to the spite of an increase in industry in some of t 1t Con- highest in should be | Connecti- rcentage than the during ioes not Middle pposed growth of higan decade ared with s ade. THE BUS BUSINESS BOOMS nning to New ss money, and though longer hetween d as clean oppor- s akin to AGAIN THE “DEADLY CROSSING pposite ~rossing el ‘h marks showing w eAlon ng Cidents where ung ipervision e yo B be no ob New om the danger of being maimed o ured by automobiles THE RECALL IN DETROIT indergoing experier the L exp pools on o o story of are will their to sing whether es Bowles, or whether ue in oftice how- \ to conti 1l on a large scale took place in North Dakota i vhen the governor of the along with the attorney the commissioner were recalled at a popi- sen- and ot tion the of rec all been re- e et In also to have the 13 believed sponsible for resignation of Mayor Harper of Los Angeles some years ago recall, like the initiative and topic The the referendum, was a for | much discussion during the decade | before the World war; but ||Me1 that time discussion in them has| ted. The recall has been adoplmliter than that of the State Cbamber‘ less widely than the initiative and | the referendum, 1 in which state and there are at| | or states, mostly in the may be recalled by popular election | after the west, officers | 1 petition by a percentage of and in seven | states the recall provision is applicable to the state judiciary. | But more than 400 municipalities | gistered voters; of thes, n United States have provided for the recall of their elected of- being mostly in muni- the commission o form of gov is a mistake to a the of 1t is not even anythiug ne that recall is a modern instrument government 1ew in the American political Pennsylvania recalled m and sec- hinery. 3 delegates to ond continental congress w refused sign the Decla Independence, and Article \ Articles of Confed that legis| of the 0 they to tion of of the tion provided any state all might re- cal which tional Woodro or any delegates had appointed to na- ong! THE TREATY RATIFIED worse, the o the Lon- by ala to endorse th amateur diplo- alled a headed by a geographical otherwise Ar- but had strong Democratic support from Indeed the ob- close to decidedly are s a for the to adopt or not is a res a profound sea and the seaboard, who prob- Iy has taken b few trips upon 100 busy o5 infordeutt He patriotic moti armament ma 2 most m. a geog ossessed of ground of internationa propagand W and apy ans in pprove t we dov read the treaty, from a naval ved it B bitts of the State ( merce, who rushed to t of the agreement, was quite He a had He might have fur- ed if they gone TR S0 CRr f the Old World are statesmen indeed They job whatever the are trained to a particular almost ad- at the time from nd hirth ministration in power the cies w same faces and the same poli- Il be found in control of for- The leading a selfish one well e relations. poli is te naturally and the cleverly boys are versed in ma their | something objective an American, ‘whatever his mental ability, does not under- stand They it and they will if they can. | can easily “put over us,” Possibly sensed this; tion to do so, be Senator Bingham has r than ours, bet- | of Commerce. The United State is the richest na tion on the globe today, it is there- fore the target for covetous and ag- nations elsewhere. If the elimination of war means the re- of adequate protection against aggression, we are not for it, though war is far from desirable. Inadequate allowances to us in the gressive moval naval though has failed to keep up with the building line, Congress us, are quite pos- They could program allowe sible ty are n be over ainly is not d able that we be left defenseless. Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILL An educated man is one who can | the other eighteen and why ivs tell a tourist. H Adam beco our gue juice o made zods. by trying to 1prehensible » say that wom:n it go at that. un- And divorc nted peopl what they nothing, Probably to says a of outguess just one don't a8 ey ave just of peace responsible wave.” So arge tha for that quor 1 iding to getting ng in order to live policy necessary 4 term \ resort is a place where vo dime hour or so for < 14 get for noth Hereafter New York fy a figh who £ 1 will “He's the who can't d e a cigar adding that he has always lie.” ription thout dge by most convi the evident 1s lying evi- cing fact may ® the witness & male of every species is mor: dsoma than the female. What? ce that without cam Ahat wou i so much of have no su jerworld er world Every < at lrast one is aware of exce es that he isn't a| commu an that nobod when he annou andida “T zell this * said the it Correct this gas hecause 1 he hest ndicat CONTRIBUTED Believes fn Naminz Parks After Foreign Heroes tor Herald In answer to n July 18 issue, n regard of sent some of £ immigrants igned communication An Ameri- parks. as this remarke. to Ir the o coming Suntry I believe the tisfied with (what else re are lot of an born, so called descend of immi- rants (the real American born are native Indians) who that it is ir duty to honor some of those s, especial who over in the early days to the of Ame horn and their services 1 es for the of Amer Indepen- ave the i migrants s of the do) they those good « n dence Aft it was th ter leaving their titions behind and helipe our beloved country e world Should even merican born, stop for a moment 4 think if it would not be a good deed for us to do. to honor some of our great fore fathers, if there is a | chance to do o, even if we have to change the ordinary name of one of our parks. Or do you, as an Ameri- can born. like to have the honor of having a park named after you? 1 also believe, that we can proud- ly teach our children the sacrificing | and unselfish deeds which made life cafer, easier and worth more to for the present generation. My conception that the war heroes of the colonial days be mem- orized hefore and other ones. for they fought and gave their lives. that we may live in peace. And if we did name one of our parks in memory of a war hero. we would only follow the example of many Sher cities and towns throughout the United States. Why should there be a squabble over such a noble ef-| fort to honor a great'hero, even if | migrants belongings to the this in ca reatest live a foreign country. Signed: ‘ AN AMERICAN CITIZEN | Questions QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by | writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and wmarital 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. What is the Major ord for consecutive which a player h A. It is 44 games liam H. Keeler ) league, April Q. Is it poss earth without toy A. It is not the earth at its poi 1ference with to encircle the the equator? to encircle of greatest touching t le to at any o th or h of the further away from r the distance. on trip a i carth point equator, equator Graf its rounds o John L. Sulli- se days a round lasted knock ds utes ng also as rov Do homi geons It is com for til it is almost What by sal receive? Is poultry raised on eage of 1sylvania operates o%n der How m big game in to $340 ext ng elephants and giraf Can lilacs wi t be pr rey can but ¥ practiced on common typical spe ds ally re propagated by der glass in from forced by and nwood cutting. 1y spring rdwood d also by cuttings suckers Q words and K How many ters are there in the Mohammedar A. Tt is divided i 14 chapters (suras) and contains 7 words, Q In at state is the greatest chap- in 1 Is it possible for the heart of h to beat for d been c hours aftetr its t off ry conditions is not possible, but it might bea that long under stimulation of tain solutions Q. How old is Janet Gay A will be October What ca She ises an eclipse of the Tt is caused by the direct 1 and the earth How fast moon get- ween th Q jack rabbit run? A tain a Q. and mean? A ux iz flowing is flowing in Q. When and by whom was city of Lima, Peru, founded? By Pizarro i 1s the moon No, it a can- a They have been known to at- ed of 35 miles an hour. words “efflux’ out, influx ate is lite of N Q. Are there black flowers? A. The departm, says that no flower absolutely black. Certain varieties of pansies are/almost black and Scabiosa is very dark. The Pr Camille de Rohan rose is idered a blac rose by many growers any® absolutely is con 25 Ye&r& Ago Today 65 tons of ha n farm this summer cations have been re- ceived by the school board for the principalship of the Grammar school to succeed Mr. Whipple Trouble with the electric wires cauked the fire alarm to sound 6% times last before it could be stopped. Firemen from all over the city rushed to the various houses, thinking that a serious fire had broken out The New Britain Prohibition Alli- ance will hold a special meeting at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. All of the houses on Elm street which were recently purchased by Landers, Frary & Clark are to be torn down to make way for new fac tory buildings Janitors of the various schools have been asked to prepare lists showing the repairs that are neces- sary before September. N Britain factories are un- usually busy this summer. There is not a manufacturing concern in the | city where inquiry has not been met | been evening a re he is in a good posi- | he was one of those who came from | with the report that “we are doing all we can.” It promises to be the greatest manufacturing year in the history of the city, London, July 22 Just as the dapper little Paris gendarme with his cute shoulder cape tache the visitor so d bus 1sonry 11s o They Each narrow abus printable does the London cab driver. There is no free- among them and their rcasm are deep and acrid. airly spit venom. is a road hog in a city of They mock and each other and exchange un- epithets. They have no their lives seem a perpetual morning driving to Fleet driver locked horns ver- a bus Jehu. The air turn- bl streets my bally with ed sulphuric He nearly unhinged my neck drop- ping behind the busman and jockey- ing in front of him to unloose a flood of billingsgate. His parting shot as swung dizzily around a corner on ol woman, gizz way he of saving was d The Lonc totally than diffe more o a guide, cllor and friend. He is especial- iderate toward the provincial and the foreigner. Address one of them as “Inspector” the flattery will n him your slave The chin-trapped bobby breathes w and o the triumph of the uniform. If he rebukes you be hum- ble. I know from time here when 1 of a smartie than bhobby. He cured me from then to now Lor as you know al he for the male always i cot of sucking eggs < a sartor- shopper. 1 Burlington rerdashery, shops. Many dollars—such first time or even boot articl priced in as pprox.’— 1 as ever bowed nodded toward the dollar. The most masculine of thorough- s are avile Row St. James' et and Pall Mall. The predomin- pe of well dressed Londoner is Jornings in black coat, rs, black derby at the white soft collared with deep blue tie and of course spatted and monocled. parks, London is by scenic dull thickets owers, clumps of sudden woods, silvery rivulets and cow . They hug the past with W dog carts and other as- sortments of the Victorian gig. In one today I saw a red coated hunter - a rare Lon- parks way they 1 vivid here place hat s are a shirt don is so grey and glo, stir the imagination. m more inspiring ar almost any ot An glori- 1 play New York. 1 passed t afternoon — a small patch flooded ncient At. No. 11, Horace Walpole Auld Robin Gr ' was writ- No. 21 and Clive ended his sunless with at at No es. Of many streets running is Charles and at No. 0 dandiacal immor- Beau Bru Passing abode I somehow thought of Jimmy ed my bright or- ser Berkele: lived the T stopped into one of the ancient pubs, featuring old ale and a sanded floor for a lemonade—and it was d piping hot. The pretty aid, who did not look unlike Billie urke, fell into talking about Amer- waxed mus- | ind enameled white club amuse I've | , with poison, if mem- | his | bar | jca. She wanted to know all about | Al Capone. One of the noticeable be staid apothecaries but have gone | completely American chain The old chemist's chromatic window display has given way to safety raz- | rubber dolls, lead pencils and | The soda fountain “Greta Garbo sun- ors, cut rate books. in one offered a dae.” And along Piccadilly peppery ner of the civilized world. stuff" I remarked to my wife which record wheeze whittling on this excursion. off some- is the absolute low But a fellow has to get thing now and then. Bond street is London's Fifth av, Tripping |on every ocean and sailed 500,000 nue and rue de la Paix along it this afternoon was May Wong, the Chinese cinema cutia | ice changes | here is in drug stores. They used to | 1 across something 1 had never seen before—a condiment shop. Its win- dow was a crazy quilt of exotic and | delicacies from every cor- | porcelaine — T just can’t shake oft i my French. It just occurs to me a | Frenchman doesn’t speak his lan- | guage. He gargles it | (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndi ate, Inc.) On The Weather Washington, July | for Southern New England .. oloudy, probably | showers tonight; cooler | Wednesday; moderate winds. : Forecast for Eastern New York: | Generally fair and cooler tonight | preceded by local thunder showers this afternoon or early tonight in moderate shifting winds becoming northwest tonight Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair and slightly cooler tonight and Wednesday. Conditions: A _trough of low pressure extends southwestward from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Missouri. High pressure pers | over the Gulf of Mexico. Pressure is high and rising over Plains states. Thunder showers were re- | ported from the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region. Temperae« |tures are lower west of the Appala« | ehians. | conditions favor for this vicinity local showers followed by fair weather and continued cool —Forecast Partly thunder | | ‘ Observations | \ with today or northwest | south portion; store. | ran the “Hot for | The United States frigate “Consti - tution” maintained American rights Anna | miles in her 84 years of active serve The ship was one of the first looking very princesse du pays de three built for the American navy. The NEW BRITAIN HERALD NOW AT THE DELIVERED SHORE DAILY The HERALD will be delivered on the same night of issue at the shore. The HERALD will be for sale at the following dealers: WATSON’S DRUG STORE, Saybrook, Conn. PARKER’S STORE, Saybrook Manor, Conn. P. L. BILLINGHAM’S STORE, Steven’s Cor- ner, Westbrook, Conn. HUBBARD'’S STORE, Clinton Beach. AUSTIN STORE, Beach Park, Clinton, Conn. M. E. AUSTIN, Clinton, Conn. J.M. GOLDHAMER'’S STORE, Madison, Conn. MONROE’S'DRUG STORE, Guilford, Conn. ——— e — LIGAT AND SHADOW 8 have been at work to perfact e were at worl on and talking pictures Wa sely interesting bulletin You will find in I about the devalopment of coupon below and zend for = == = mm= = = (CLIP COUPON HERE === == o e . FI 22 New York Avenue I want a enclose herewith five postage and handling coste NAME STREET AND NUMBER cITY I | [ | | S & tha days of the magic lantern And the art in sull developivg and gton Bureau of this newapsper has compiled on history of the origin And development of the film art up to today ¢ answers to th f EDITOR, Washington Buri opy of the bulletin THE cents ingen) in motio as developed nventors and wcientists "ar back in the '$0's men 5 our modern motion rapidly. The tn printed form an in- the Etory of Mstion Piet a2 brief, con- pictu wh e often asked your- the marvels of film photography out the u, New Britain Herald nton. ORY OF MOTION or U. 8 stamps to W URES and a : N [ | I I am a reader of the New Britain Herald - ———— ———— — — — ——— The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. OFontaine Pox, 1990