New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 8

Ll EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 New Britain Herald/ HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Conpecticut Iseued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 61 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Tear 31.00 Three Months The. & Monty Entered at the Post Office at New Britain » Second Clam Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business OMce Editorial Rooms The only profitabls advert!sing mediim ia the City. Circulation books and prese room alware open to advertisers Member of the Assceiated Press The Amociated Prees (s exclusively en titled to the use for re-pudlication of all news credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper and also local cews published therein. Member Audit Bureaa of Clrcalation The A. B. C. {s a national organization rnisbes papers and adver b & strictiy honest ana f Our circulation statisti . L and tection tridution al ud in mewspaper to both national I New Times Entrance The Herald Yor s on sale dally Newsstand, Schultx’s Newsstand, Grand Cenmtral 4imd Street. tories LOCAL AMATEUR BASEBALL SEES GREAT SEASON Well, hard- what 18 Baseba on the wane at appening rand of baseball local Walnut H Each me baseball g —ahich noon played many oyal times & wesk fol There are wers. n baseball in tr games regu ty represented al league And th commercialism attending gameE is an advant a disadvantage operted or good Zate for th One baseball word will apply on usion ‘midgets” do zeneral posed of older llowing as t sm among the hoys of their ages is great. The boys are kept out of mis- tney think about ation on have sime me to Next in size sague, run by th ation Commission composed of anging up play Monday & p. m. and Sat also in Wain enlists the their ages, and h la Following this comes the Senior City league W has no age lim is composed of six teams, and W each Saturda 2 o'clock hich plays three games afternoon, two games at and the third at 4. This distinguished through the of William “Red” Camphel credited with being league is affiliation who is old (or older) and who has ug baseball in New Britain since he was the age of nine. And he still plays a snappy game. If anyone happens to think that baseball cannot do much for the physical wellbeing of an in- dividual one need only to consider “Red” Campbell. In the of taking a fly on the run up a grounder with one hand, sliding te first, or walloping the ball over a ffelder's head “Red” still can give many & lesson o far younger p gentle art scooping ers. Long may he wave Finally comes the of seven clubs, w Hill irsday league n Walnut and games being every Tuesday o'clock, two h evening ts the in the city Here league most widespread interes of M the ndustrial ces by the denti- by the Committee the T and Athletic the Industria of and is suported through asociations in the in some insta the employes are s represented in all players must be New Britain, and there In on ng in is no proselyting of athletes other words, the league is run a hona /ide basis of factory representation thin her Con- 1gh onai we k no city in o nat When is on the that some n some third rat e pay ex- ons e a goodly number of ms who § FROM HUSTON TO FESS in resigning as hairman had on Norris or young obs @ ally onsidered does not when they go to LESS TROLLEY SERVICE irtailment of trolley service nes he ha They SOMETHING TO ABOL THINK fronted of do vastage to contin nough, too, it is Mr. that mpounding oping sources seems 10 he contrary w of the poss! y to ensue every angle be should most sefore fi nat a new sou obtained by con- Hart's mill was a suggestion Allen Hazen New under vhose he Britain waterworks enlarged Whether Mr embodied Rossberg's com- ments are in action or o, it go0d rade them, and there is additional cation that the gentlemen who wili ne are on advisory committee have much to discuss with ure. ELECTRIC POWER IN CURRENT ELECTIONS states pow Although in some Connecticut, the electric | dustry is more or lsss permanently | ment almost evarywhere is going to | ch plays | Industrial | dominates some of on top, the electric power issue| the primarivs | and general elections elsewhere to be | held within the next four months. This series of tests began, in fact, vesterday when public sentiment re- garding how Muscle Shoals should of the be rated was tested in one op ongressional districts of Tennessee. It ed that Hoover addressed a will be remem recent- President the voters of Tennessee advocated the and el Representative letter to which he renomina- tion ection of B. Carroll Recce, an outstanding session of Congress of private rather than fed- cral operation of the Muscle advocate during the last Shoals Other congressional nomina- tions in Tennessee were likewise af- fected by the power What controversy. Muscle Shoals s a major issue in the primary Alabama, vhich will be climaxed by the selec- tion of candidates on to do abor ampaign taking place in August 12. And nator George leading proponent of development, R governmental power will seek renomination the Nebrash n voters te power from a hydro- Jlishment at the Het operated by h-Hetchy gener- distribution Wisconsir Progress that tion on Progressive Wisconsin te ‘superpower plants 1 tes from to serve ounties and lowa another ) express their power situation ntly vote against this in spite at prop been And ormous effo sub- shown to have arrie B plants through flliations. of municipal have the ess dur message tom 1asing company In Nebraska Nebraska Power Company sought to pay $110,0 a municipal plant said to be worth only $30.000; and these ould be multipiied. Ma instances y municipal ants fact b den purchased at exorbitant The rates hief bone of be- contention tween public and private plants lies n the rates to household consumers public plants unquestionably have a greater regard for .- small the So long as this condition ob- public ings and hou: hold nts purses of the consumers than private ins the prevailing senti- ay- | aligned with its politics and remains | be in favor of the municipal plants | that in Factsand Fancies| Questions and Answers Fropi Waghi (By Robert Quillen) Rubber, according to scientists, gets tired. So that's why it stretch- es. only we could have freedom wouldnt’ settle in the trigger | 1t finger. In the old days a bumper crop meant wheat or something instead of emergency ward cases. Chicago always reminds us of a| QUESTIOAN ARAWEHEA big dog. only at rare intervals aware | YOU can get an answer (o any of the family affairs of his fleas. question of fact or information by AR | writing to the Question Editor, New | Tiving Hiate otk cheanaxinow Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, anybody had the money to buy it. |1322 New York avenue, Washing- el ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in| So movements of the foot tell how |AAMPS for reply. Medical, legal and well the mind is working. Especially | marital advice cannot be given, nor the foot on the brake pedal. !can extended research be under- | bR taker. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- | |quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How many games did Washington baseball team win lose to Philadelphia during 1923 season? A. Washington won lost sixteen. Q What was perature recorded States in 19292 A. The United States weather bureat the highest recorded at any weather bureau station in 1929 was 125 degrees at Le Sage, Arizona, June 24 Q. How fast A No exact data but one authority on Asiatic says that about 15 miles an highest speed of the lephant What national France comes on Ju A. The Republic brates its indepen in commemoration of the Bastile if Hellywood now produces talkies in all common languages except Eng- lish Since the oppositi George W. Norris. some of the reg- ulars shudder at the thought that there may be another Borah, the and the found another four and " 18 any Russian S America without placing an erder for machinery. Americanism: Geing to Europe to see the ruins; adding your pocket- list the highest tem- the United in book to A resort is also a place where peo- g0 to zrowl ahout how little they 5 can an elephant & money vailable, animals | hour is Asiatic are a Whe show chalan vou go camping and wish to a boob you are, be non- ght a forest fire. Q. holiday in 14 France cele- on that date he storming nations won't beat i< into plowshares while t at one into their ying foreign 9 Now they've proved that sharp noises affect the brain, and you @ How long will know what makes the }azl orchestra 1ive? How old are they before t act that way begin to bear? A With bushes will irrant bush they care to Strong plants begin to hear three or four vears old What is the address currant vears when good live 20 lies the body of August L thought the dry agent a of Fif y one thing for gang | Dorsay Neither side claims God is A Fox Studios 1 N. Western Hollywood, Califor Q. Is the Eden Musce, formerly located on 23rd New York City, still operating? A. It was removed from 23rd street, about thirty ago. and ently has been operated at Coney siand Q. What is the mea word “synoptic?” A Of the nature of a synopsis; arranged for giving a general view; ontaining parts may be brought under the eye side by side vertically identical; sald of the three books of the New Testa- as distinguished the warfare older street One who slipped in majority couldn't stom- r felow ad cooking whiskey in the but it cooked puddings that ead of years ing of the tence: “Even if it he. “I'm going to thing in the which Publishers' ment from rth 25 Years Ago Today Saturday Commissioner Is Marilyn Miller A. She has been married twice Her firat husband, Jr was killed in an automo! and later she married and Jack Pickford. She is now engaged fo Michael Farmer. What is Natacha Rambova, wife of Rudolph Valen- tino, doing now? A. She nterior decorating 1 York. Q Where 2 stations in the United States? ring A The largest beer at s said to be the Faf bottles at Bordeau, France, and 1 of the |in the United States is t k will be held radio station at Annapolis | Radio Corporation “tation Point, Long Island, New also large Q. Why called pigs? A long mass tached to it at right aneles ong one ia called the shorter ones. pigs { Q. Who holds the ers ' lowing the least a single World serica game holds the record for t number of i it World series” A. The record least number of hits Reulbach for the October cago Americans dowr hit. Christy Ma record for the greatest innings pitched in any he pitched 24 2.3 | Q How many stations are there States and how ! they sell” What | 1argest number? A. The estimated drive-in stations in Statas tribute married? Electric fternoon Q is Hum a trip of today. from rrounding the former oaring Brook spection to orceters New it New tonne ngements fol at Rentsc Brita the ler's world, and pers are offs onelintihe oned excursio Patri Vst foday special town meet- of me- r road © questior are cast Highway arde stil ough the local p Postmaster } that the < he molten meta Seurrilous post Aowt i ontinue offics to aber Observations On The Weather for the M ing or was made ch 10 Ch Aug. & New | gland: Partly and Saturday: prob- rs tonight; slightly o RSlithern v one moders or vest winds cast N dr gasoline United do the Jay rature; oming not mu moderat gentle Fore aria ast en and of with tonight vicinity t - over the mari ire largest number in : Q. How & Foster at Home recciy A. He was 1 dollars and a roy per copy by Firth A pany, the publishers He ceived fifteen dollars from F Cristy, a ger who intro song, for p ing Christy’s name the cover Q. Who wrote t Marie” and when? A. It was composed by Moor and published in 1893 A ses me p pres 3 Midd antic his condition ca north- outheast winds and relative- cnol weather over the New Eng- nd states. A low pressure is ng eastward north Su- High temperatures contin isaippi and were reported from all (tions in Southern New England Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with light showers and moderate temperature. Temperatures vesterday Hi coast wo cents Pond com- re- T the on rior. the M Showers Ohlo valleys, he song “Sweet Ramon Boston Ruffalo Chicago Cincinnati Deny Dul Hatteras l.os Angeles Miami Minneapolis ntucket Nashville Haven New Orleans New York Narfolk, Va Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh . Portland, Me st. Louls | Washington . Westport., August & (I'P)—Charg- ed with reckless and drunken driv- ing 80 as fo cause death. John A 74| Sundquist of Georgetown was held 82 in $2500 bonds today for trial in 56 | Fairfield county superior court 76 | Bundquist was driver of a car which 64 | overturned here July 27 fatally in- 76 jurlng Albert Delorest, alss of 65 Georgelown 60 MORRIS WILLING TO RUN New Haven August 8 (UP)— Charles G. Morris, wealthy New- 2 [town and New Haven businesesman 76 |is willing to run for governor on the 52 [democratic ticket a fourth time 68 |the party wishes him to. Morris 55 | said last night that he was not seek- 52 |ing the nemination, but would not 74 [refuse it if it came to him. Berlin, August S—Berlin is not, of course, o gay swollen wealth, but there are no of depression from the vast unemployment. The big problem is to absorh growth, the city having grown from 3,000, 000 to 4,500,000 since the war The jobless receive a iy dole of $7.50, and if one knows Berlin it is easy to live comfortably on that. I visited an American newspaper correspondent whose $40 a month apartment would cost him $206 month in New York. With two ter- vants and a car his expenses total $50 a ‘afe life is dead at night brisk during the as in pre-war days of surface indications wee a week but In warn weather tables are moved walks a whit around them. The f puzzling. It offers no p vacy and 18 a barrier getting in and out. The music is invariably of a high order .I have heard no jazz here and you cannot imagine how to fence isal sic and picket tle ! pleasant that is! | ntic City GEORGETOWN DRIVER HELD E The popular restaurants are those like the Vaterland. seating from 2,000 to 6 Vaterland has eight different cafes under an nated whirling roof. It offers sce and music from Seville to Stamboul. Bo- hemian cafes are in a section called Kurfurstendamm Here Rupert Brooke wrote “Granchester.” Last night we visited House-on- Sea, on the edge of a silvery lake near Pots huge platter of flaming r brought for selected one Paul Wh and it was sifce al nes personal selection. 1 reminded me¢ n on a hot nig’ spec hoard are brought without owel them of Epicurean whip up my appetite sive restaurant of is Horcher's. Hugo Rockefeller of Gerr ular client 1t seats only prices on the menu. You pay like when you go out. If you do not pay, vour bill shows up magically by post .There is no record of anvone ving Germany without settling th Horcher's extraordinary triby ‘ before yo! a sort didn’t rits Th most ex- However the a reg- ny. was §0 and are no as you there an Father and son wait les hotel—in Berlin 1. Unter der Adlo £portsms The of on and owner of Adlor hand < that. A bust ipped should newsstand not to try to books to Americans even if th from Gallipolis. Ohio example front of one T instru sell of o German big A notable 18 in department eck the ping. There for the servic is At the zoo .in almost own, one may take ire f famous spas in ¥ Those who go in for th 1st be on hand at 6 a. m. to drink prescribed potions and of the same breakfast scrved at Ba- ien-Baden, Carlsbad or any of the A huge orchestra renders op- ihe heart ot of any form innovation i tled others ratic Tn beer shop he evening radish seliers in short leathe and with legs selling a |long radish that is scraped with all the finenesse of a diamond cutter. They execute the job perspiring free- |1y and breathing heavily and receive 20 pfennings, a nickel. for the fin- ished article. The radishes are grown near Munich and after one bite I glanced about for a fire box Berlin bars are the most aristo- cratic in the world and their inter- national bartenders are not only linguists but often men of education The bars are richly carpeted, offer- z arm chairs in fierce velours All orchestras, waiters in full eve- dress and bar malds with a of sex apepal. They are mod- lighted and a bit dreary— izgesting habitues wrestling like New York night club patrons vith the age-old st i dash estly are from the: The Fraulein, engaged for the stay here. pops in at breakfast each morning to curtesy and exclaim: I | wish vou a most excellent appetite.” whatever | Shr has had no difficulty n getting her wish 1930, McNaugh cate, Tnc.) HERIDEN BOY THOUGHT SUICIDE IS FOUND ALIVE Missing Stace S vright, ¥ Syndi- Mark Woollard, 17; December, Will Return to Family Next Month, He Says den, Aug. Relieved to committed suicide last De- after his disappearance from sanitarium, Mark Wool- has been located working Yellowstone National Park Wyoming. When he left nitarium he wrote notes ex- pressing dissatisfaction with life and bidding family farewell Infor on that the boy was in st was given the father at the Departure company Wednesda New Haven man w had his New v a o lowstone on his vacation The immediately zraphed to the hotel and Mark sent he would like to stay until mber 15 but that then he will irn g his own carfare At the time the boy disappeared was ill and tamily feared that he was suffering from amnesia. nwide s conducted suceess. For the last eight been a patlent at hs has ur bone dis- A nat Mark has hospitals where treatn nt for a ars arious HerEona n he be alth wh said Ithough in Niantic h improved now. poor } left the boy is to problem of trying I TOURIST IS GRATERUL FOR POLICEMAN'S AID Writes to Mayor Quigley Commend- ing Officer Charles Anderson for His Courtesy Mayor Quigley today received a letter from Harold L. Holbrook of the Harrisburg, Pa, department of publfe instruction, ~commending Policeman Charles Anderson for his courtesy in directing traffic here. The letter, written by Mr. Hol brook while en route to Canada, reads as follows: ‘George Quigley, Mayor, “The City of New Britain, Conn. My Dear Mayor: Oné so often meets the unpleas- ant.in motoring through strange places that it is a pleasure to write appreciation of experience in New Britain | “An officer I understand to be one Anderson, proved unusually helpful in his manner of directing me to the place I wished to go. Made in New Britain’ will be an in- teresting contrast to ‘made in’ some other places I could mention. Mors power to New Britain Very truly yours, HAROLD L HOLBROOK."” DIRIGIBLE IS PREPARED FOR VISIT 10 CAPITAL Repairs to Fin Completed—Will Fly to Ottawa and Toronto—Return Home Soon St. Hubort, Que., Aug. 5 (P—The British dirigible ) was in read- iness today for proposed flight | over the capital and other Canadian | cities. Repairs to the R-1 n which was | stripped of its covering on the trip from England to Canada have been completed 2 e airship’s supply of gas and been rep ished A fligh {ranged for over Ottawa has been are Sunday. Monday . the airship will visit Toronto After returning to its mast here from the cruise, 100 will be tuned filght to home dington. kngla mooring the R- return Car- up for the of New Britain Classified has Ad. The public confidence lked to Mark while visiting Yel- | tole- | 1P M P. M Hours to New York Eastern Standard ‘Time NEW DBRITAIN E. R. STA, PHONE 5100 HEl ENGIAND TRANSPORTATION © Qoast to Goast- = -Service ana-/icke AT & the days of the magic lantern at work to perfect pictures were at worl on what s And the art is of thin newspaper bulletin the origin @ wers o ! i Heling out below pon and se FILM EDITOR, Washington Bures 1352 New York Ave erewith fiva n and handiing costs pestage NAME STREET AND NUMBER Ty I | x | | Ian stor Nalon e any AND SHADOW ngenious in_motion. nas deve el nas ae up to today quest en asked yc els of film ut the - =— =— — — =CLIP (OVPON BERE — — — =— _1 *r aln Herald I want a cory of the bulletin THE STORY OF MOT coin or 8. stam ETATE a reader of the New Britain Herald. The ;l'oo;le}vili; Tro!léy ;I'hat Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. LIKE EVERY BIG RAILROAD COMPANY, THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY LINE HAS BEEN HAVING TROUBLE FOR YEARS WITH THOSE WHO INSIST ON HAVING THE TRACKS ELEVATED AT CERTAIN POINTS. if | “Fontaine Pox, 1930