New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 6

61 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. New Britain Herald COMPANY HERALD PUBLISHING New Britaln, Connecticut $300 & Tea $2.00 Three Entered at the Port as Second Clams Ma the Associated Press Member Audit Burean of s & nat wapape o mals g5 Newe zs Newsea 42nd Street CONTENTION OVER WATER SUPPLY ing of confidence and level-head provincial the matter w: wards of a year ago I evidence of a de relations betwee Hartford With Mr. the course of New Brit Hartford has little that the two cities find a common Smith reason The main point in the ed that the Etanley Works s cited SOUNDING ON SOUND STH Haven i ind east | however however, and a comparison | the reduction of automobile fatali- river and | of the relative value of the services | ties SENTIMENT AMERS any | such a territory, or where competition actuall © more to the poini. a railroad line in ving between the nes is to con- tion and develop- ompetition. In this olle ALLEN OUR HAZLEN AND WATER PLANT TREE-SITTING BAN SOLVING THE LINGLE PUZZLE orter to weigh heavily v SAVE-A-LIFE Governor Trumbull, along with e other New England governors s entered the state in a “save ife” campaign, having as its object | various st At the meeting of officials from tes held in Boston it was reiterated that a large part of the nation’s automobile fatalities are the product of sheer carelessness. The newspapers have been identi- save-a-life with an unofficial ampaign for a long time. Unceas- | ingly they phasize the need for care and cau- their have attempted to em- tion in driving, and news mns have given potent testimony s of foolish driving total of automobile the United States last with several hun- f thousands injured ng Italian earth 1 out the lives the of- vas terrible But the United States last 3 rly 13 times that the save- seriously be- devices 1o protect y from King every New Bri Bristol clerks e feature of running in's busi iring prosperityd show decline. North & Judd past mon provements to ¥'s base the The dog warden has kil for not hav This should serve dog owners who of late ister their animals DRIVER HELD RESPONSIBLE New Haven, Jul (UP)—John Callarini, 1442 T0th street, Brook lyn, N. Y.. was held cr y re eponsible by the coroner today for {the death of his Angelina | who was fatally injured in an auto- mobile accident here July 7. Ma chines operated hy Callarini John Serla, 2162 75th street, Brook- yn, were in collision, wife, and | Questions QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New #ritain Herald, Washington Bureau, 22 New York avenue, Washing- on, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and arital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- laken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannotbe answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Did General Grant and Gen- al graduate from West Point? How old was each when he died? Lee graduated from th distinction and died t the age of 62. so graduated from ied July 23, 1885, whom men condemn as s still pronounc h of goodn whom men I fin 1 do Between the has not The from r's poem on "B n s0 much of sin and blot ot dare to draw a line two, where God verse is Joaquin How many capitals has Ala- ad ¥ capital 25 1o was moved to Tuscaloosa and 1847 to Montgorery ). When same time for was and as adopted Sep- 14,1 5, by a major of 26 cut of a total vote of 58544, o effect January 1 ence. state- Do eels have legs No. What is th % of the s from and 1 MacMahon? person enlisted nited States World did he a 1 of the A. No Q. What is the valu States silver dollar Liberty he with flo 1tomatically United Stat become a Lewis A monoplane, called States office? rison. Z oln, James R Kinley and lural of quota? Father Faces Trial On Furnishing Revolver Bridgeport, July 31.—(UP)—A her faced prosecution today on a charge of furnishing his 17-year-old | son with a revolver to use'in a hold- up. Domenick M arraigned and his son. Ton when he = istroni, 41, was 1o be charged with the gun the bhoy used i four other youths held up a grocery store recently DRAG CANAL FOR BODY Suffield, July 31. (UP)—The Suf- field-Windsor Locks canal was drag- | ged today for the body of Edwin | Cook, 15. of Agawam. Mass., who epped into a hole yesterday and was drosned. The | body could not be jocated last night giving | | \ | is the sleepy that became a con- date-line when suddenly gave up chop wood and grow pretty flowe It sprawls about a small triangular park with a proud ancient elm in the elra is a wooe | Doorn, July Holland villag spicuous first page Wilhelm Drowsing on t o vil- lage loafers gazing ing mo- ter; s with that blar air of Dutch detachment so frequently mistaken for dumbness. F: off floated the dolorous zing zoom, sing of a black smith anvil. Blue-bottle flics buzzed in the gutters of the cobbled street. Life had the s Yet Doorn was something electric have that tranquillity of live on the edge of a crater. ger is eved as though svspected of an important Mysterious cars with strangers whisk in and Germany. Doorn i pecting something.” In a brash moment T s secretary secretly asking for al exile. I o credent trip here was a last moment only re “Who's W Kaizer Holland 1 to a the day a cafe s, “"He bier and Kaizeri d membe laiser's ros ning his for d fumph kground passed the big here e rosari floral culture wi of linden We white br been tree e daily with his little black dog. 51 firm. It is whis- hours with tower early Huiz Thelostate ofithe ex lord. is a th t mi with a cafe, tinsmith church Doorn seamstress, par- bank and world unafraid or embat- net- walks the who could dou drooped in a backless chair. portals itself in vine-cla A escorted us 1o a rece 1 the lodge o a guest Most of the recent visitors were Germans, many of whom in- scribed endearing sentiments. Amer- mostly from Ho- gh the ouse The rocm register sign signers were Doarn is 1 r s at | elm did not star but was the scape- militarists. Here th: resentrnent in Ge the front for the v the chief’ ny is because he left * the armistice for stcad of facing the music at home. Doern is an aristocratic village, remindful of Hastings-on-Hudson. Old residents resent curiosity seek- ers and have cnclosed behind high hedges. Guides are not permitted. The most prosperous es- teblishment is a post card shop sell- | and his| ing cards of the Kaiser home. There is always a waiting line. T sent a dozen myself. And such comical comment! You'd die laughing. pecially the one to Ed Nolan. A feature of Doorn are side vard bird houses in miniature of the big houses —— an idea started by the Kaiser at Huize Doorn. A group of newspaper correspondents are here the entire year. It may over night become a big date-line again. We left Doorn to cross the border a: Emmerich. Will Hogg and I got out to stretch our legs and in a few shakes of my dog's tail — if he had | one—we were over the line and in | Germany. And T'Il bet a crumpet the Kaiser would give two marbles and ~ skipping rope to be with us. E . McNaught te, Inc.) Observations On The Weather ington y 31.—Forecast thern N ngland: Fair nd Friday; not much ange in temperature; light west 1 southwest winds Forecast for tern New York: Fair tonight and Friday: little change in temperature; gentle vari- Forecast for N Haven and Fair tonight and Friday. High pressure covers the country except E highest at Concordia, Kansas. Show- ers were reported from Kansas, Western Texas and a few stations in the Gulf and South Atlantic states. emperature ges have been slight. A few sout tations had naximums of 100 degrees or higher yesterday. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights. Temperatures yesterday High Low Atlanta ... Y 6 I S8 tosoniin e L1 65 54 (34 74 58 Doorn in- | their homes | [Thicago Cincinfiati | Denver .. Duluth Hatteras | Los Angeles .. |Miami ....... | Minneapolis .. | Nantucket | Nashville ... |New Haven .. |New Orleans . | New York . | Norfolk, Va | Northfield, Vt. | Pittsburgh ... | Portiand, Me. | st. Louis | Washington .. QUEZON ACGEPTS CONFERENCE PLAN Filipino o Talk Over Roosevelt Choice With Hoover Manila, July 31 (#—Manuel Que- on, senate president, Acting Senate President Sergio Osmena and Act- ing Speaker of the House De La Salas today accepted President Hoover's offer to discuss the ap- pointment of Nicholas Roosevelt as vice governor of the Philippincs. In a message to the Filipino mis- sion at Washington the insular leaders said they were willing to discuss the subject with an open mind, in accordance with the presi- dent's suggestion, “prompted by a sincere desire to reach a just and satisfactory solution. In a message transmitted through the war department and Governor | General Dwight W. Davis, the pres- ident expressed the hope “Mr. Que- izon and his colleagues will co- operate by keeping an open mind |until they have had an opportunity. {o clear up all questions with ref- erence to this appointmen: The insular senate unanimously went on record against the appoint- ment of Roosevelt and native op= position was widespread. Has book, The Philippines, a Treasure and a Problem,’ contributed to the oppo- sition. Crime mreases—\hth Bocsts in Population 1 Hartford, July 31 (UP)—While the nation's large cities increased 20 per cent in population during the last ten years, the crime with their precincts increased 150 per cent, a survey made public here re- velers Insurance company compiled figures from reports from police departments in 46 cities with a total population of 100,000 showing arrests for law violation during the period from 1920 to | 1930. The total number of arrests in- creased from 735,896 to 1,841,942 during the decade, the report stated. Last year an average of one in every 10.6 persons was arrested Increase in traffic arrests amount. ed to 334 per cent; in robbery ar- rests 212 per cent; and in liquor law violations 161 per cent FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ——m IGHT AND SHADOW the days of the ma, een at work 1o perfect pictures nd talking picty the art is Washington Bureau of this newspape; in ulletin_ on the ¢ answers to the man he marvels of film p n below and send for lantern has developed inventors and scientists Far back in the '80's men into our Il developing and - has compiled in ngenious in motion. Story of Motion in and development of the f ¥ questions you have often asked otography. Fill oul = &= o= —= = CLIP COUFON HERE =— =—— =— = = FILM EDITOR, Was ngton Bureau New Britain Herald, New York Avenue, Washingt t want & cop cents in NAME | STREET AND NUMBER I CITY 1 am a reader of the New Brit 1 of the bulletin THE STORT OF MOTION PICTURER and ' coin or U. S. | | | stamps to cover return n Herald l e e The Toon;rville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. | | | | | while wading | | |