New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1930, Page 6

6 - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connmecticut (8unday Excepted) 61 Church Street Iseued Dally At Herald Bidg, SUBSCRIPTI $3.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months . 8 Month ON RATES Entered at the Port Ofce at New Britain The only profita in the City room alwars Member of the Associated Press The Aseociated Press 3 exclumvely titied to the nse b all news credited t credited fn this papel Dews published ther, en Member Andit Barean of Clreolation ANADIAN RESULT campaign refrained from ness depression flung him One of the C was that when given government the part) ecial session of Parlian with the gave voters the impression Conservatives, the fact that there and were willing to attempt something about them Prevalance of hard problem. Thi at ca recognized were hard times to do times always | A of I h uded gold shipments the other da Europa left New aboard shiny yellow w when York the party in|in cargo. Just he speedy had for France. en gold i there is no time h gold UNEXPECTED EXPENSE MA" FERGUSON'S “COMEBACK GOOD IN GEO VERDIC THE NEW YORK FOLLIES PRIVATE TRANSPORTATION IN MERIDEN Prof. Al LENVITT his GOLD TO FRANCE PROF. \\l\}lll) DEAD . died today He was e American Ophthal- from which he ed high honors. ~ 1ployment ned ooullst Jenie onn mological | had recei Facts and Fancies | By Robert Quillen Business hasn't really dogs until people begin church gone to the | to go to Those wigo say there is | no such thing as ether never have tasted New York beer. Farm Board's plan is all except that you can't pay one a dime 1o keep quiet without in- Viting a horde of noisy brats, Don't blame your boy for beiag ! A hoy never gets that way if he's proud of his dad <id ornery rs of reducing ma- ng on the fat of lect aughters 1al savs vou can right and hout temptations, h e d before mar- e up afterward. o Gl ich easie ork t schools to train men to down but he isn't s he can sponge orry for him poor worm's < bossy erv 25 Years Ago Taday‘ Que stions 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 otker questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How large is the police force New York City? irgeon, 1 deputy { surgeon; 22 other surgeons; 1 superintendent of telegraph 1 assist- lent of aph; 100 ser- patrolme 1 patrolwomen and 7 Q Ramon Navarro in A ‘Who played opposit The Pagan? Dorothy Janis On what date fall in 18 Wednes How, Select firm wash and stone. ick syrup, allowing a igar to each pound ok cherries until t did Yom Kip- October 6 ries candied? Cherries, barely Make a pound of cherries. remove thick mixture thic are ¢ Remove t ie asuring a foot What chapter ised in the Rible is mes to tell the fortunes chapter of verse which has corresponding number 0 the ¢ the month on which the I« the race horse “Man o War" dead? A He is ser samuel D. Riddle's breadin Q. What is ATt condemned immat Who won the Sharkey-Strih- Miami, February 27 n the stud at farm bob vea e Tt be- trade veal cause Q ng fght at ¢ won the decision in ch is the A. Kansas Q. ' Can the growth of the eve- ashes and mmm vs be promoted? Applications of w r olive oil is said to ¢ their nflower state? ite vaseline To what race do Italians be- The Latin fam of the white of the week d How many may hington. T ere were 20 and who mayors the first one was Van from fro When did |declare war on & Observations On The Weat/xer e res thel Ohio ported from favor showers followed nd not much - litions TarClRIe - Low anta Atlantic Boston City 20 Cincinna Dens Duluth Hatteras Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va Pre Apri messags n the name of hu n Cuba must sto Con- passed a joint resolution de- aring that the people of Cuba are and independent \ was communicated h minigter on April 21 and amounted to a declaration o Who wro 1 Looks I'p to A, Ray Palmer Q. W was for Wilson nia in the A 4 Q made the Thee in 153 the p and Hughes 1916 election? Hughes received 4627 Wilson received 465 Has the d on ¢ from rattan, reed fiber and similar anged by the new hymn “My vote Iifor- 4 votes bamboo material tariff The is last ftariff—60 the per in ad rate same rm used in fairs for an Rallerina “ballet the circus and county front of a 1 word me fish grow i depends upon and care, but the average fish grows in the first six months and inches during the first year. What is the title of James irwood's latest nove Green Timbers™” puh does the e a month? That the food 210 4 Q o1 shed NEW YORK EXCURSION Sunday, Aug. 3 ROUND TRIP. FARES New Britain 3 Bristol Waterbur OlNG Ly. New Britain Lv. Bristol - - Ly. Watcib oy - 7t Due New York® - 9:25 AM RETURNING Lv. New York® - 6:45 PM T.~1ower Level (Eastern 8tandard Time) nited Number ot Tickets on at Ticket Offices THE NEW HAVENRR. 6:30 AM 6:48 AM 15 AM Sale | Windmills The Hague, July 20.—My o Holland were piucked from Dutch cleanser ads. revue numbers feat windmills, a chorus in starched blue pantaloons, wooden shoes baggy caps singing “Tulip Time." are still here, but mes might be by Moe—walk and save $10—on Sixth avenue. chief and music Only peasant children wear wood- shoes any more—pink cheeked little rascals as roly-poly as bu balls. But farmlan om Antw to The Hague offered the story honk coloring. High tile-roofed barns with clocks inset over doors and hlack and white Holsteins against the bil- liard table green of flat countryside. Farm produce carts are drawn gely by pantiag Newfoundland- dog: arnessed underneath, Roadwa e best in the world, age lined with hackleberry trees ani giant elms and the woods are ablaze with purplish rhododendrons. B 4 not think up such en- tas. Holland is below sea its marshes. en iverywhere is evidence of the Ne- therland's chief industries—cheese- 1 bulb growing. The in- rious hausfrau, for which Hol- is noted, exhibits her handi- work in brightly scrubbed doorsteps, blooniing window boxes and glister ing clear window panes. It is a cu. om to scrub of hon The h land fronts imblest Ho admiration of warrin warmed by indulged a cettage wi edge of the The loveliest v as Delft, fam hite ceramics. It suggestion of a a rustically heavily cotiage th a frozen de lage I ever for its blue offered the fragile Dresden china doll, emphatic spot with its shad str rows of brile ng knockers and hes with blood-veined I we live in cities ers with flaxen hai and high coloring first as phlegmatic and E heard the headed Dutchman.” live such a without an ex- But here saw liant lintels, white rose b lraves. Why The Holla ression of The Hagne | the peace Holland's unfafling neutrality, or of its aristocratic wealth or i rnation- in frock coats and hizn s carrying gold-knobbed canes. 1 all remember The Hague for two things: The hotel bell boy uniform of light blue who came tel steps 10 meet us wear- ing win- mirrors that pe house wivas erything in either direction cng the sidewalks without leaning t their window 1o see ¢ ura of culture he veranda of I clawed half 1 cheese, t who way througt were at least 12 cculd pass for Hughes. The ladies Iver-hair- ed lorgne fters and conversation was in po I would pop i t with a a bull dog. American. ers we saw the famo'is strolled to th caside at The Haga»'s Zeekant is Holland's with huge hotels and but ultra circum- After lunch peace palace and doorstep. The Atlantic City, enormous pier ring bright red | and | svmbolizing | in | ideas | spect and without roller chairs. one | ',p\ere bathing girls, salt water taffy and such. Evervbody sat in wicker chairs under severely plain sun um- | brellas. I wanted to dash to the surf houting: “The last one In is a su- andso The Park Avenue of The Hague is | picycle paths and canopied” wiin | lezfy oak branches. It is called Oude Schevening Schewey,” unless the fellow I with a sneeze. On the walk I saw a van load of men in what appear- ed to be one of our patrol wagons. I was told it contained the Queen's night shift of servants. The Queen’s | palace is at the end of the “Oude a simple two-storied structure of pure English design in white stone. Leaving The Hague, we passad ugh Rotterdam. The hurried drive revealed blocks of bay-windox ed flats over shops, atreets fairly | clogzed with bicycles and cottages on thin canals with entrance foot bridges and lift gates brightly pain:- ed. One of the streets vas Schiedamshie Dyck—pronounc- el She-dam-she-dike—and I can't quit saying it. we we which New I won- ever Nearing Amsterdam through Haarlem, for York's Harlem was named. dered if people there had heard of Florence Milla. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Engagement of Principal Of School Is Announced Announcement was made on Sun- day of the engagement of Harry Wessels of 55 Winthrop sfreet, prin- cipal of the Nathan Hale Junior High school, and Mrs. John L. Mur- ray of Concord street, West Hart- ford. Mr. Wessels is well known locally for his work as an educator and as a leader in the American Legion. The wedding has been sel for some time this fall EARTH SHOCKS FELT New York, July 23 (®—Two earth- | quzke shocks of moderate intensity were recorded early today on the seismograph of Ferdham university, one at 1:30 a. . (T. §. T.) and an- other five minutes lates. They were 2,100 miles from New York and ‘probably in the Carribean.” COTTON FUTURES STEADY New York, July 29 (#—Cotton futures opened steady, lower; October, 12.85; 12.95; January, 12.96 tracts—October 12.68; January. May, 13.12. December, New con- December, ‘March 12.95; asked was overcome | we traveled | 1 to 8 points | 'ENGLAND EXPECTS ELECTION SHORTLY - ‘Unemploymeut Proves Yexmg/ | Problem to Socialist Government London, July 29 (A—Lobby ex- perts at the house of commons are |about equally divided in forecasting |the date of the coming general elec- | tion. One séction is certain it will coms in November: the other equaliv certain it won'y happen beforo \#pring. A cabinet minister, when asked ‘which date he favored raplied. “Safety first—I intend to be ready in November.' At a recent meéting of the labor party, the prime minister mention |ed the possibility of a general eler- tion toward the end of the year. Since that remark his government came within two votes of being de- feated New Vote Register | Many observers feel that a gen- eral election will be a genuine pro- bability as soon as the new register of voters comes into operation the | middle of October. Two important events come in Octoher; the imperial conference and the Indian round table confer- ence No matler the party may regret that the imperial conference will be in the hands of the soclialist government, the oppor- tunity for avoiding that contingency |through a general election seems ‘o have slipped by. No responsible party leader wants to make a poli- tical party question out of the In- dian situation nor interfere with the round table conference by forc- ing a general election But there are many other reasons for an early election. The contin- ued growth of unemployment under the present administrationy almost forces Ramsay MacDonald to ask for the country’s verdict on his ef- forts The government's majority in the house of commons on this issue has been reduced to 23. To complicate matters three distinct groups within the labor party itsel are each putting forward different plans for solving the unemployment evil The voters will have a plethora of plans to choose from when the |plans of Lloyd George's liberals and Stanley Baldwin's conservatives are added to those of the labor party. how conservativa [Man Arrested Because He Fgiled to Buy Rum Hartford, July 29 — Archie Burns Pned yesterday that even in this so-called dry era one can be arrested for not buying liquor as well as for buying it James Lewis gave Archie $20 to get something t& drink and sat down |and waited for his return. When | Archie failed to return James had police look him up and arrest him. | Archie admitted he spent the $20 PRINCESS DIES TODAY Strobl, Salzburg, Austria, July 29 (P—Princess Caroline Irma Elisa- beth Fuerstenberg, 15 years old, died today as a result of food poisoning. e . e LIGHT AN Since the daye of the magic lantern s in motion have been at of kcience were at talking pictures. work to perfect pictur worl on what b a And the art is Wwa tense denged You will Seith abau coupon teresting bulletin on the Bt history of the origin and dev ind in 1t answers to the development o below and send for it = —— =— = —— =CLIP COU 1322 New Tork Avenue, tin THE in col t a copy of the bul s herewith five cenmts poszge and handling costs NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY I am a reader of the New Britain Herald. e e e T e ) ton Bureau of this newspaper has com DITOR, Washington Bureau Washington D SHADOW ingenfous inventors and acientists Far back in the '50's men developed into our modern motion stll developing and very rapidly. The 4 in printed form an i tory of Motion Pictures—a brief, con- elopment of the flm art up to today. the many questions you have often asked your- the marvels of film photography. Fill out the PON HERE = = o= o= —\ New Britain Herald Dt STORY OF MOTION PICTURES and n or U. S stamps to cover return I | - il | Toonerville Folks | o “ T'LL TELL YA HOW IT wWuz, Mom! KICKED HIM! "% MY HORSE LITTLE STANLEY 1S CERTAINLY GREAT AT “MAKE BELIEVE"! 6 “Some HoRSE' RIDE’IM,