New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 6

N . New Britain Herald ~HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Cobnecticut Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES a Year $2.00 Thres Months 75c. a Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain a» Second Cire Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ..... ¥25 Editorlal Rooms .... 926 The only profitable advertising mediim In the City. Clrculation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the nse for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local Dews published therein. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation The A. B. C. is a national organization which furnish tisers with a strictly honest analys ot circulation. Our circulation statistics are | ° based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national local advertisera. The Herald fs on mle dally in Ne York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Schults's Newsa'and, Grand Central, ¢2nd Btrect. The working arrangement said to have been entered into between Con- gressman Fenn and Mayor Quigley is, as the hurried writers would it, “intriguing.” put Mr:. Fenn and Mr. Quigley are go- ing to support themselves, through | | supporting the men newspapers and adver- | N0 time and | ery Entrance | their supporters, as long as they can. | Then, should Mr. Fenn find himself slipping he will thr strength to Mr. Quizley Mr. Quigley, it declared, will follow the same tac Should he discover himself a flop at the con- vention he will pipe word to his supporters and they will rush to tt assistance of Mr. Fenn. ng to beat Clarence Anyth mour. All of which enhances the in nsic Interest of the preliminary scramble. political But Mr. Fenn, so it is reported, 1s not wanted as a candidate to suc- ceed himself by the running Republicana And Mr. Quigley is something of an in this state independent boss in his own name in this bailiwick that 1t can those who buck the the party in this district have a chance But such in not happen organzation within for this state gcale very often victory do victories occur on a large Mr. Quigley smothered the organ- {zation in the last city primary and is now disposed to cover more ter- ritory Mr. Fenn, th tened to be shunt- ed on the outside looking in. finds n Mr. Qu 1 ready lis to whate tactical arrangement seems i to further somchody's ends In the long run somehody is bound to be disappointed PETITIONING IN PERSON Communists in town are quoted as #aying they were not surprised at being denied the right to make an address before the Common Coun- cil. But neither was anyone else. The Common Council can. if all hand wgree, listen to a n havir something on his mind: hut i onl one member objects to taking up *yaluable time” in that manner it is all off, according to the rules m and provided, Once in a long while somebody 15 remarks privileged fo make a f before the local parliament, but for years at a time nobody ever attempts it. Most citizens prefer to be invited to make such an address before tempting it The Communists have right to write a letter to the Mayor or to the Common Council, and such missives usually are ad, sometimes out loud. Other citizens, not caring 1o bother the august par ntar usually communicate v ' ward represen an? ¢ usual promise to do all \ &bout the matter in hand The Communists cannot . their “message” to the Commion Council did not gain wide publicity It was printed by the so-called capi- talist press and not word was altered, erased or censored. Nohody could ask for a squarer deal. Tt i more than the Communist press in Russia. accords communicitions not in agreement with the prevailing po litical doctrines in that peculiar land. EXPENSE LITHER WAY Chairman E. N. Humphvey o public works over that mechanics and factory workers guddenly confronfed witl ‘i employment by the I ] partment, are not | hg termed “‘efficient.” Which assuredly is not surprisinz Using a pick and shovel is commor ty regarded as unskilled labor; | | organization | 1928 and did not replace him She recalled the head of her dele- gation to' the sixth Pan-American | after all there is something more to it than merely brandishing the “weapons” through the air. Nobody not accustomed to the job can make a good showing at 1t. But that isnit the Regard point less of how poorly the mechanics operate the picks and shovels, it s the only kind of work the city has to give, and it is either a case of with doles or letting them earn their way as best | they can. In the latter case the city ast gets something in return for its outlay. That is all there is to the situa- tian. There is a certain percentage the busi- work could be waste connected with and some of the done better and faster through the use of steam shovels and othu labor-saving equipment. But o loug s the city must support a certai total of unemployed factory work- rs anyway it turns out that this 1 tor discussing how the work done to with fewer hands and more machin- could be better advantage Besides. point—and that is important to the relying upon politics for{‘ from a gentlemen i political stand.- | | sixth best customer last year. She wishes to know whether the | “\radr\ is to be one-sided Geographically, Argentina's por the chief ports of Hence nearer to | Europe than to New York | she offers the hest market in South America for European as well as American goods. and competition for her trade is unusually keen English capital than American is cmployed in the country. Argentina is a wealthy land | sreat resources and fully realizes hei unique She is not “an or- dinary South | but is inclined to | | position. american Republic,” tion as a great nation; at least, the in South America 1d be ished if the new regime were to refurn to the most amicable rela- tions possible with the United B Both countries would gain. ! I'HE BANKRUPTCY RACKET | President Hoover's rccent order investigate the bankrupicy racket is meeting with widesproad approval, as well it might. o The present federal bunkruplcy law may have been a good law whe mething or other—it makes a bad | ¢ was originally enacted, but con- ¢ impression at this time to even men- | gitions have changed and too many tion steam shovels and other 1abor- | ways have been found to make a saving equipment. monkey out of the law. When winter rolls around it will | rhere have been too many in- well to hide a he new-fanglec " I . well ide all the n angled | stances where collusion and con- moval machinery and give 1o creditors have e men & chance {o perfection. racket is operated most in ARGENTINA AND THE U S | genibusly in t large cities; but It is casy to laugh over the | e ; - | Y o el even the smaller burgs get their Q. Why does the sun shine? [ fats 1o T v Vi Gk Cr comicalities of Argentinian soi- ey i scorn for politicians who are hypo-| &t MY €ocs St W | lalnEmmuddsray EalidestaliEin e 5 : [i2HAre DLEa Cy O ea RS crites; hiding your faults from Jun-| A. DBecause it is in a state of in- corners on one hip. diers on the post office roof who| tyiliam Fraser, president of the | ior in order to set him a good ex-|conceivably high temperature; and| [ am a sentimeptalist except thought rebels were near, shot out | National Association of Credit Men. | ample. | heat and light are the outward man- | ¥ here money is concerned. The only comrades in the darkness, the error | tjon the other nd hit the naif | The/way to help & crook escape| Q. What is the 1930 census pop- | o °']‘”‘f r‘l‘ ‘/‘1’ ";“fi" : gl -‘) ”"" Ratiheme o il e e had| Nk " B justice without being an accessory ulation of the United Stat Jijothead el ahC: Tavasaich 2o 10t being discovered until seven had | on the head with the following re-!jfar the fact is to be a lawyer. | 728,873 arms. T have a charge wecount at been killed and 56 wounded | marks e | Q@ What arc the names of some | Cartier's and in ten years it has to- But an incident that results in | You don't realize how much suf- | torcign makes of automobiles taled 0’” o W]‘” “\D“ h and r such loss of life and injurles cannot| “This nation-wide bankruptcy sur- | fering -the .human countenance. can | -A. " Austin, Daimler, Sunbeam, l'»|'“(;i 4 "‘“I rfl“j‘\ ‘-"OK_‘- i St & 1 vey ernm a s | reveal. until you see a fat bald man | Rolls-Royce, Berliet, Renault, Iiat, (e kel etblonte it ELIb be regarded =s particularly comic. [ VoY, under —Government auspices i i cthers. All scandal mongering is £ promiscs to be one of the most | tcased by a cabaret singer. Minerva, Maybach and Opel : : S e What it proves is that there is high | o8 e e When and where did Mps ‘ malicious and malicious persons will | constructive undertakings from the | s en, and where - did MY iably tie, 1 never saw anyone tension in ina and that any- | ctandpoin ; hat b cen | You can _tell when you have|Marding die? i VeI Sy | standpoint of business that has been | < | 8 : ilm importance drun Iy to happen during the | started in yea | reached the'wild and woolly West.| A. She died November 21, of 'l“”l Lnor '",v,llf”.l‘,.m‘-,{}m”{\-- 1 I “The annual loss of b (ot aay i =) alnn=riachkst sticks || abitho HomeroiiDr: iCharlesini Say=| ECod Sl iyofnivsnamen: - el readjust nt to the new eannua loss: Jof Du ”“"\i e T e Ii& \White Oaks Farm, Marion, @nd “Splinters. I'm pariicularly through bankruptey. which has heen | Sun against 3 K I St bk 4 A S bople round 3750, u)\m_mm for several | TR s Am"r?w‘)‘ofl? :»F:E«L{ T wish to see in Meanwhile there are indications | years past, will probably be nearor a | Fame comes slowly to artists.| * Q. Did the ancients usc ivory for| . e s s L that the excited civilians and the | billion this year, judging from the | Only time can fade a picture so that ‘°"““mfr';‘3 ""‘l”‘ Eaie? 2 ,Prj.,?\‘i ‘ll"‘vl’v\(;:hip; ,;,W o\nlh. ptmi. reasonable contempletion of the | DYel the richest nation in the world | i constituted an important article of [and walk an hour in different sec- 5 : | cannot go on marking oft such a tre- | (e e s torial | tions of New York everv evening. revolutionary situation. The step | mendous bad-debt loss year after| In & few more years no veteran (irade. and were used as anma et L New Tork S SYa Yo Ik, e e tarten oo ate e | Seatiits e s e S atae) (need (prameniino gueellon IR i akinE comme mien R RN B 0 ey Sy = |a r ad?" | fine arts. Ivory is frequently men- £ 8 BLag g Al tate an early resumption of “husi. | investigation of the broadest possible | did You do in the great war. dad - Tt e Haiad| eas Gty W scope to aid us in devising a system | He can just point at the bookcase. e 8 ARSI i ness as usual.” To the large majority | {29 M”‘ S c’ango = ";-r\ 15 | ey mon had a throne of ivory and gold. o of Argentinians it will make littlc | : ATt Ellson 4R cationnalrea afa|[he (Beyptians|and|iAssyrianakmade (IBYIECl SicAtEaNaaancailSulIEs SoR |and frequently dishonest business | At ina al jamas, shirts and socks that are difference who happens to be presi- | methods which contribute to this | (0rd good mental exercise. = And "‘"“; “’\‘.;q‘?‘ ”“:h mi':"‘: of the|mever used but packed away. | : c s N y . at is e origi o BC bk dent of the republic, the revolution | huge bankruptey total fitheyicomeRtooraeldnmiyouR Rt PR b vould not part with them, but 2 | sctting home at 3 a. m. term Poct Laurcate in the first place having been start-| “If the business interests of the s Laurcate means ‘“crowned |could not use them all if I lived two ed over dissatisfaction by officials | COUNtTy Will get behind the investi- | - 1, he old days the man who car- | With laurel.” In ancient times a el e All of which i | < | damuably selfish. regarding Mr. Trigoyen's method of malking appointments The average citizen will have to labor for his livelihood in the fu- ture as in the past; and by the timc he returns to work he will have less opportunity to bother his mind ov.r who happens o be running the country and how Some zood is likely to come the way of the United States as a result the Uriburu of s likely to adopt a generous foreign policy and may cultivate more friendly relations with the United States than his re- cent predecessor entine withdrew her ambas- in Washington on February conference at Havana in 1928, after some of his proposals had been op- posed by Secretary of State Hughes, and refused to be represented at P American Conference on Conciliation ~and Arbitration at Washington in 1928-1929. She has long heen outspoken against the Monroe Doctrine as preted by the United State If Argentine were a small, incon- sequential republic in South Amer- ica this would amount to little. But she is large and progressive. She has one-half of all South America's arca she is the one under and South American country which is & crops, serious trade rival of the United States selling her agricultural products ubroad in competition with our own. Her foreign trade is, | roughly. twice that of Brazil, five times that of Chile, and normally al- most one-fourth that of the United Her chief exports to the United Sates agricuitural and happen to be which we The therefore, Argentina, and 1927 re or oducts in self-sufficient n tariff has em- Ditterad the em- s laid in against pes — later withdrawn — and her meats increased the em- Finally exported 000 in flaxseed to the United she and she realizes that year eral }arm Board has been an increased produc lax by farmers in the United | substitute for what irritated thal heen s still irtail nd s likely to irtailed in the United States exported to Ar- 40 per to South future, t $210,000,000 worth of goods gentina last year. Tt s was ent of all o exports America, Argentina was Uncle Sam's political overturn. President | more | high | her | gation and give it the necessary sup- | port and co-operation, it may be ex- pected to result in material im- | provements in the bankruptey svs i tem and in the elimination of mil- lions of dollars of needless waste.” { business s fully of the racket That American aware of the extent and the need for reform is evidenced | by the many commercial organiza- tions seeking to co-operatc with the | Government to put a stop to the loss the racket. | | of a billion a in Some of these arc: Chamber of Commerce of the American Bankers' car | United States; Association; National Association of American Institute National ~ Retail Credit Association; National Jewel- Board of Trade; National Boot & Shoe Manufacturers' Associatipn; National Hardware tional Paint, Oil and Varnish Asso Manufa; rers; of Accountant | Association; Na- Association; National — American Wholesale Lumber A | tional Automobile Chamber of Com- the American Arbitra tion Association. ssociation; N merce; and co-operating to put the bankruptcy the run something to be done about racketeers on substantial ought it, | ; | Observations | On The Weather | | Washington, Sept. 10—Southern New England: Fair tonight and | Thursday; warmer Thursday, mod- erate west winds becoming souther- 1y Forecast for eastern New York: IFair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer in north and central por- tions; gentle to modcrate northeast shifting to east or southeast winds. New Haven and vicinity: Fair to- night; Thursday increasing cloudi- ss followed by showers. Pressure is high over eastern Can- New York and ‘New England A disturbance of slight intensity s off the east coast of Florida while another is over Texas and Oklaho- Cool weather continues in north- ad; stern districts with frost in Ver-|relief program. mont. Rains were reported from the | James E. Ferguson. husband of | the building and called constables | | southeastern states, Arkansas, Texas | former Governor Miriam A. Fergu- | t0 drive away the crowd 1 and Kansas. son who opposed Sterling in the | T =y Conditions favor for fhis vicinity | primary, did not attend the meeting. }Truck Driver Exonerated partly cloudy weather followed by | e — | in Portland Accident howers Thursday | By e g 5 | “ Temperatures ;Apph_ca.tlons Filed for | Middletown, Sept. 10 (P—Irving figh Low| Miniature Golf Courses Ingraham. truck driver. of Gil- Atlanta " 70! Building Tnspector A. N. Ruther- | dersleeve, was exonerated of crimi- Atlantic City £} 0| ford has received applications for | nal blame by Coroner L. A. Smith | Iioston 2 60 two miniature golf courses, both of | in a finding today into the death Buffalo $ 2 | which are expected to be issued this|0f 3 r old Thomas E. Graham | (‘hicago z 33| week. Dominic Bonalli desires to!in Portland August 27 Cincinnati 78 6 conduct a course on Plainvilleroad| The evidence was that the child Deny 7 76 | cast of the Forty Rod highway, t play ran out into the road and Duluth 7 54 and George Wild propdses to en-|up to the truck which was passing Hatteras N in a similar business at ) |and on which were six fons of Los Angeles S itt street screenings. Ingraham stopped and | Miami Sk | = — | waited and then. believing the child Minneapolis «...... 35| FIRE IN CHINESE QUART had run away, started up. He stop- Nantucket, 7 36| Batavia, Java, Sept. 10 (®—Fire | ped again and then saw that a' Nashville 4...ceee £ 70| today destroyed the entire Chinese ! wheel had crushed the child New Haven n... e 140 45 | quarter at Pontianak. Borneo. Dam- | R - [ New Orleans - T 75 |age was estimated at 4.000,000 | FOR BEST RESULTS | New York ... i 60 ! guilders (about $1,600,000). | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS More | of demand recogni- | consummation to be ciation; National Wholesale Grocers' | FOFEONK (o ¢ oo » £ Bivha aio s MR Northfield . 62 Pittsburgh 52 Portland . 68 Louis e, s | washington :..... 8 Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen All work and no play makes jack for the nerve specialists. Early to bed and early to ricc tcans an alarm clock must do the work of flies. If man is the only snob. why ut bit so darned well for a Pres- ident? There is no lack of honesty in | America. The problem is to get it @istributed evenly. | | 1t isn't hard to manage a hu band., Haven't you noticed how cheerfully Willie labors when moth- er brags on his muscle? No mptation hald, infants many are frec of them are wonder it So of Of courre Europc docsn’'t love America. You don't love the rich zuys in your town—but they don't re much That liquor found on. New York bage scows might not have sed suspicion if it hadn't been i bottler There's a way to stop bull fight- |ing. No Spanish could stock a sword n the breed that furnished our luncheon steak. Americanism: k | ried his liquor without showing it | needed a hard head instead of flap- ‘]\3 pants. | One way to meet all of your creditors is to sit in your car while | the gas station man obeys orders to | fill ‘er up. Correct this sentence: “I didn't care in my courtship days.” said he, | “but now that I'm married I shave | and take a bath every day.” Cepyright, 1930, Publishers | Syndicate | 25 Years Ago Today | The regular shoot of the German I Rifle club will be held tomorrow. | Hundreds of people | Herald bulletin last night to learn | the result of the Nelson-Britt fight | The majority seemed glad to hear that Nelson was the winner by a | knockout., The decision in { cerning the Hebrew the dispute con- butchers was in the Synagogue yester- the board of rabbis who presented by ! rendered day by heard the arguments the two factions. Superintendent of Schools Stew- ard has notified the school hoard that he is finding considerable trou- With all these—and many more— | hle in securing competent teachers | | hecause of the poor salaries offered by the rity. Right Rev. Archbishop F. A. Sy- mon is planning to visit this city Wednesday in the interest of the Polish people. Rev. L. Bojnowski is | making arrangements for his recep- | | toin. Tt is planned to hold a large ‘[ b | parade. the New Britain Golf team Hartford. in match held in 13 to 3. ‘ The Hartford Golf team defeated | | | The members of the local team are | B. Hart, | | H. H. Pease, E. H. Hart, s Fmith, L. H. Pease and E. W. Stanley | Texas Democrat | Oppose Dry Law | Galveston. Tex. Sept ‘Unalterable opposition to {the eighteenth amendment was ex ed by the Texas democratic con- vention which convened here yester- | daz to write the party's platform and officially accept Ross S. Sterling of will 10 (P — repeal of pres Houston as its nominee for gover. |ONC away | nor. | The pressure of spectators gath The Texas democrats scored {he |€Ted to hear the mysterious voice republican fariff and asserted the | Under the cement floor was so great | republicans nad failed in their farm do | pressing a great | visited the | Repeal | | QULSTIONS ANSWERED EARL OF MAR IN HARTFORD TODAY Titled Visitor Doesn’t Think | Much of Prohibition Hartford, Sept. 10 (P—Hartford | You can get an answer to any | | question of fact or information by| New TYork t 10 —"Write | writing to the Question Editor, New | scine more of those de of your- | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau |cclf. the more intimate the better. 11322 New . York avenue, Washing. | postscripts a beautiful lady and ton, D. C.. enclosing two cents in | thus-bludgeoned into it on a ble stamps for -reply. Medical. legal and [ melancholy day, here goes! -1 read warital advice cannot be given, nor | my home town papcr daily although can extended research be under- | therc are scarcely any names I taker. All other questions will re- Luow anymore ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- The cook's nazme is Kathryn, the | quests cannot be answered. ‘All lef- | majd’s Anne and the chauffenr | ters are confidential.—Editor. Fred. All are German. Furnishin | L i Rine ana dlschming an apartment costs thrce times et 2t I expected, and it siill look: | 3 2 Limpy. I like thin slices of yello | No. Dbiscriminate means 10| (hecse for breakfast and floatin diseern in things, or to differentiate | jcjand for dinnor. potween thom, Defame means to en-| 1 o UL L0 world | deavor to injure the good mame of |, tET o e and |a person. or his reputation by speak- | L [he morning and Telegram and S 5 DY SPEAK” | cun at nignt. 1 buy almost every Ninz. or publishing false or evil re-| "1 &0 WS 5 : S s perodical at Blind Georse's on @ Dryant Park corner. | p-oné le Q@ How far helow sca level are|,pound the other at a typewriter the Sahara Desert and Death Valley, fang continually reach out, lift up | California comething on the desk and put -t | A Thc decpest depression of the s cown quickly true Sahara Desert is in a region of | yuy gepressed visiting hotels Schotis (Mreir, Jerid) Iying west of | wpere I once lived. A clock on my the: Galf of ‘Gaber, wherp the SUr- | gosk tolls the time in all parts of | face is 60 to 70 fcet below sea level. |y world at any minute. For no | Death Valley, in its lowest part, i8 |y cacon T often look to see what time A ORI it is on the Camary Islands. My | crown of laurel was given as a mark A poet laure of special distinction |sive ticket, and how many popular votes did he receive? A He was the candidate in 1924, and he received 4,822,856 popular votes. Q. What is the present area of World War? The present arca of Germany .889 sgquare miles; prior to the 213,164 square he P s 13 | World War it was | miles. Q. What is the best cleanse a trench coat? A. Scrub the garment lightly with soap and water, and rinse with is method to |the soap. Be sure that no water re- mains in the pockets. | Q. 1s Switzerland rich in miner- | Switzerland possesses no min- Germany, and what was it prior to | clear water, to remove all traces of | late then is “the” poet of a city or a| T listen to Iloyd Gibbons on the |state or country who has won spe- | radio when possible. 1 rarely look cial distinction for his work. The|at my copy after it leaves the type- [ title is officially conferred in Eng- | writer. When 1 do T want to writc land. | it over again. I cannot write double Q. When was Senator Robert Laspace and my articles with hurried Follette the candidate for president |corrections are the despair of a syn- of the United States on the progres- | dicate office. | Ttinfuriates me for anyone to touch my newspapers before reading them or bother anything on my desk. T [ have been at 1t too long to be sensi- | tive to criticism about writing. About everything else I am super- sensitive. [ sometimes have two and three manicures a week and then go a year without them. | My wife writes the prettiest hand I cver saw. Nor have I seen any chirography like it. The three cities where 1 find writing casiest are New York, Los Angeles and Paris. 1 work best in artificial light. hook T enjoyed most this year is “Seed” by Charles G. Norris. The show at which 1 Jaughed loudest is | “Flying High.” 1 am a sucker for pop corn balls. today had a titled visitor from Seotland in the city to celebrate an insurance anniversary. He was John William 1 e h Earl of Mar and Kellie, K. T., but how banal they are when I try [of the Scottish Union and National Francis, them out! I am always in a flutter |Insurance company. He came to the |over something 1 lose and immedi- | -yj0q States to observe the 50th ately find. The only enemics I know ) L s (hoseiT hitve befrismadd. |anniversarysot:the company's), enz trance into the American field. With him are Lady Mar and sit taut in airplanes but haven't|jimes Allan Cook, a director. They fear. I drink from six to ~ten|jsined James Gibson Nicoll, geners s of water at cach meal. When | manager, and Mrs. Nicoll. who ar- ¥ a mustache of perspirations | pjyeq two weeks ago. Lord Mar will peps out on my upper lip. There is | o guest of honor at a hanquet to o small mole on my left shoulder. I'| \ioht at the Hartford club. v wife has never scen me cry. T any glace cannot spell occasion without first | ““youy prohibition 1 do not care looking it up. Any other questions? | o m 1o gaid in an interview, “and (Conyrigh T80, aUEHE I sincerely trust it never comes (o S pass in my country. Moreover, if S e docs not appear to have a striking g‘ TE success here, do you think?" uitA N ¥ j While he said the unemployment situation was “extremely grave” in r E: ! England, he considered the Ameri- ArAL [ can crisis only as a passing indlspo- # pries I'sition. EIGHT FIREMEN INJURED Toston, Sept. 10(UP)—Eight fire- ment were taken to Haymarket Re- lief hospital last night after being New Stories Spur On Police in| Hunt for Judge | overcome while fighting a fire ip a | brick rubbish vault in the sub- ew Yorlk, Sept. 10 (UP)—Search | acement of Conrad & Company Justice Joseph Crater, | store in the downtown district. ng since Auzust 6, continued in | Those treated were: Lieutenant John Carty, West Roxbury; David Sheehan, Frank Fitzgerald and as reports circuls o goortaacin James Cody. all of Dorchester; John ing supreme court jurist was prepar- | Alvin, for Force mis many sections of the country today | ed that the miss- Charlestown; John Brough- ing to return to public life. ton, South Boston, and George Ma- Police discounted any of the|goun and William Hammond, both | was to be questioned concerning any | The | anonymous reports which came.to them concerning the judge, whose disappearance just about the time he of Roxbury. The fire caused virtually no dam- BOY SCOUT TROOP MEETS The first meeting of Troop 16 Boy kn®wledge he might have of the Fwald-office-buying case has caused widespread search e report said | S If:"‘ljl_n Rodny to| Scouts of the Church of St. John Bl summer camp in Maine, Aniother| \no Evanselist, fvas held last eve- said that the justice was hiding close [ 718+ [Fleven scouts were present to New York City and would return | 38d Scout James Maloney was ¥ cleeted scribe and Scout William here within a few days. | Meanwhile polic: hoped to learn | Frierson, treasurer. from Miss Sally Ritz, a show girl| Following the business meeting now plaving in Chicago, something | 20d scout instruction, a lively game concerning the last few days he was | Of snatch ib was played in which the in New York. She was described | Flving Eagles were victorious vesterday by a night club actress as | € SCENIC WAY fo\ being friendly with the jurist and is | reported to have been among the| last few people to chat with Crater. Authorities last night sr‘ar\‘)md‘ Crater's apartment on lower Fifth | avenue but failed to find anything | which would aid in the search RADIOPHONE EXTENDED b Berlin, Sept. 10 (A—German radiophone connections were extend- ~d today to the whole of Argentina LOW FARES Comfortable buse: courteous operators Travel by bus for Chile and Uruguay ccenomy and The extension is based on the | opeway $63.50 !I“':fi;l‘:“‘l Jfl;’:"' zone system. The first zone em-| pare . NEW ;‘UTA on braces the province of Buenos| moung 'sg.50 § Bl IN Aires, the second the remainder of | p, AL Argentina and Uruguay. and the e third includes Chile. New England Transportation - Co. AUCE FOR THE GOOSE— the garder, too but sauce for the fish won't uce for the meat doesn't go for the dessert do tor Ma the vegetable: he szuce for and s Our Washington Bureaa has ready for you a comprehensive bulletin on SAUCES for every use—desserts, fish, meats and vegetables. It will make & aluable addition to your collection of recipes. Fill cut the coupon below and send for it 5 —~ — — —.— - CUP COUPON MERE — — — — -3 | COOKERY EDITOR Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald | 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. ( I T want a copy of the bulletin SAUCES, and enclose herewith five cents n coin, o age stamps, to cover return postage andhandling costs I NAME " 3 v I ‘ STREET AND NUMBEP . | UTT % s STATE I am ~ reader of the New Britain Herald e s e o e e e J SR A - |eral resources worth mentioning. M Q. Where was the first perman-| T wouldn't stand on the roof of ent white settlement in America? the Chrysler building and— things | A, At Jamestown, Virginia, in|go black thinking about it — looi 1607, down, for a fortune, 2 § usually Q Under what government de- partment does the . United States public health service operate? o e e e rment. | Toonarville Folks ;' Q. How much rubber is used in | the United States annually to make automobile tires? A. In 1928 auto tires consumed 780,279,000 pounds of rubber. Q. What was the edict of | Nantes? A. of France, in 1598, granting free- dom of conscience to Protestants, which was revoked by Louis XIV in 11685 and followed by much | cution and an exodus of Huguenots. | — | Restaurant Man Closes Phantom Voice Storeroom New Milford. Sept. 10 (Ul) I'ake or phantom. New “babbling ghost" has attracted such unruly throngs that Gus Wilson owner of the restaurant store-room in which the phantom talker up his abode, today ordered every- yesterday that two women An order issued by Henry TV | perse- Milford's took fainted. | After that Gus decided to close up | MOTHER WAS DETERMINED To FIND OUT WHY GRANDPA (2] AND JUNIOR WERE TAKING S0 MANY CANES AND UMBRELLAS OVER 0 THE PARK EACH MORNING. By Fontaine Fox “Fontaine Fos, 1930 S —— s 24 g o) oF