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

6~ EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britaln, Connecticut Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 48.00 a Year $2.00 Three Months 75c. & Month Entered at the Post OfMce at New as Second Clams Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ..... 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926 ritam while under the American system numerous families in want contin- ually refrain from taking advantage of public charity and are not dis- covered until neighbors or police find them half starved, as has oc- curred several times in this city. BUSINESS AND WALL STREET spectacle of a multitude of busines: men and industrialists being quile | firmly convinced that the turning point in the slump has about come and that from now on a more or less steady improvement is expect- The nation is being treated to the | profit to the rackcteers. ‘ The prohibition agent Who was | slain in trying to do his duty was a ‘ | high grade man who refused to be bribed. Such prohibition agents live a They | are being paid by the government precarious existence to risk their lives to maintain a law that has substituted racketee thugs and gangsters in place of | wers who may have had their | | faults and who messed into politics | too frequently, but who had no deal- ings with such scum Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen Two Frenchmen flew across. Now it only France will come across. Maybe it would be a good idea | to quit saying *“Thou shalt nof I just teach the art of being de- | Yet the fellow who scolds others| or making virtues of their nesses is a little proud ot paunch. weak- | his own A war comes for each generation, QULSTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any *"O.OMcIntyre LATIN-AMERICANS DO HOME SEWING Are Best Sewing Machine Cus- tomers of United States Washington, Sept. 22 (P)—Women of Spanish blood apparently are making much of their clothing on | the sewing machine at home long after their sisters throughout the y COMMENDING A JUDCG Judge William C. Mueller of Mer- iden is to be commended cent finding that resulted from re- | thus giving every h a - | question of fact or information by .\mw, to i; “,r; 3,2?}:‘1“,1‘,?[,0pp°' :lriung {o the Question Editor, New | New York, Sept. 22.—Diary of a|max. The nuances were nebulous|World have come to depend upon R PBritais Herald, Washington Burean, | modern Pepys: Lay late and on an|and the puissarce pitiable and if | factories for their dress. India might win freedom by |1322 New York avenue, Washing- |after breakfast walk saw Howard|that isn't grand talking I don't| The United States customs record fighting for it as America did, if |ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in|Chandler Christy, and tempted to want a cent. | on foreign trade in the human pow- fusing to take the word of the as-|ghe could get France to do most of |stamps for reply. Medical, legal and | tell him he was the first person I —_— |ered sewing machines—practically prosecutor of the police |it. marital advice cannot be given, nor | ever interviewed for a newspaper| But I found the shooting top [all of which entering world trade are —_— can extended research be under- |out in Ohio. But wondered what to|hole, no cnd, at the target range, |of American origin—shows the Latin "he poor face realities frankly.” |taker. All other questions will re-|do if he replied: “What of it" however, and knocked over three | American countries are the big cus- | That's right. In a cheap restaurant | ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re-| Home trying to write an e revolving ducks out of a total of | tome 1ocal { 1,0 veaiter brings the eheck face ap. | quests cannot be answered. ANl let- |about humanity's war with its own |five shotz. The machine registering| Last month Mexico took one-third scribes put it, that while he is on e |ters are confidential.—Editor. limitations but a sorry effort and|the first blows was apparently out|of all United States export of hand glad when Col. Amon Carter came, | of order. 1or my heftiest swing froni | or foot operated sewing machines; it possible to remove col|chanting, as usual, praise of Ft. the ankle only made the dial quiv-|the Philippine Islands accounted for ins from white material? | Worth, the civic conscious citizen I[er. I ccmpletely ignored an at- [the next largest total, of 2,402 ma- A. may be removed whils|know. So with my wife to Pegsy |tendant's inane comment: “You got | chines; Chile was put down for 643; fresh from practically all materials | Hoyt's watching e S oy e [y frecly sponging with carbon | iy [ i 331, and every Latin American quar- was arrested long chase |Might get a few hints by studying Al"“hu?\low.n followed by washink| To a play house and during a| Ten letters from as many cities ter had a respectable quota con- Chinese wall, the garment thoroughly in — warliftensc moment my cane slipped into|on my desk today ask addresses ol | sidering size of population represent. ‘Entrance| or gown. There are two kinds of which took motoreycle officer oz soapsuds. It is important that at-|tne orchestra pit with a clatter anl|people who came here to live. You'd |ed by it. iy 2 nearly to Berlin before being over- | 7Thank Goodness the country was | ‘cntion be siven to such stains 0 confused I ‘e no notion what |think I met all the trains. | Canada, biggest customer of the demanas | Noyeyer: i The, demands hape to meet hard times. Tl |S00n 28 possible after they are|the play was about. Nod did I re- (Copyright, 1930, McNaught | United States in nearly all lines, took of bona fide investors who uvua”vl banks were already broke, |Made: because in a short time thev|trieve the stick. Afoot to my cham- | vndicate, Inc.) over 904 sewing machines of the purchase stocks outright, and the‘ L | become extremely difficult to re-|pers, stopping to see Tom Millard, — | hand type while all of Europe took demands of speculators who do not | but negligible numbers. I The only profitable advertising mediam | ed; indeed, the improvement is al- in the City. Circulation books and press 5 Suyhline | e e e ready felt in many lines. But in Wall street the pi which Member of the Assoclated Press results in bear raids and a refusal| The Associated Press is exclusively en- o i titled to the mae for re-publication of [ O Stocks to advance appreciab all news credited to it or not otherwise | (|l rules the roost. eredited in this paper and also local | news published therein. for a re- simism sistant Wall street ha. ed itself upon being thoroughly post- | for decades prid- | made it known “in no | wcertain manner,” as the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B, C. ls a national organization tend which furnishes newspapers and adver- | tends the ben > ca Mir re g s 4 al ga 1e bench the police can expect full iniature golf is an ideal game Haors with & strictly honest enalysf barometer. Indeed there are many s a1 for a country determined to % circulation. Our circulation statistics i ¢ who | SUPPOTt in their efforts to safezuard e based upon this audit. This insur observers outside of Wall street who i i that Kkind of Navy. it et I saases “hamgo | 1T from reckless drivers. tribution figures to both national and Y 3 local advertisers ed on business conditions and pre- to be a species of business have regarded the Sto as such a barometer. Supply and demand is supposed to Officials who plan new construc- comely chauffeur. |tion to enclose all law breaker: Here was the case: Onc Nozecky, a New York The Herald is on sale dally tn New after York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times | Cause the prices of stocks to go up Bquare; 8chultz's Newsstand, Grand Central, ind Street. hauled Another indication The assistant prosecutor came in- K election that the fall into | swing is that the Republican gen- campaign is getting to court, said it was “not a very canis ¢ , [ move. here for a day f Shanghai, on : | o hmericanism: Declaring that the | ™ 0 15 poryilium? How s t| vay to Geneva, o to hea | 1talian Center Club e . > u & Formed in This City |Stanley Quarter Woods e AT AT |used in industry? o ! Scene of Sunday Picnie A. It is a hard, silver-white| The briefest stage part on record | Americans of Italian parentage or metallic element related to magne- | was taken by an actor portraying Who came here from Italy to cast _ sium, zinc and aluminum. Its appli- [an Indian. His first line was a | §ieir lot in the New World, are to | A\m\rf)\‘nnfl(«jly 50 :'ounl: people Being in the majority, the specu- - |cation as an industrial metal 5| grunted “Ugh!" his sccond “Ugh: b¢ made better American citizens ;;fm:f -1“ Br!mm_‘ V!Lunn’llc "And The main difference between the ol et med to ¢ pained the |stil in its infancy. Alloys with cop-|Ugh!” The play lasted one night (2nd are to be assisted in material | Hartford were present at a picnis B epublicant and! Damocraticl prohi> lators naturally have a tremendous Maybe the gods saw people diet- |P€r» silver, iron and aluminum have and ecthical ways through a new |sponsored by Miss Anne C. Moley, influence 1n determing the price of .{, been investigated with interesting g club, to be known as the Italian |daughter of Mrs. . Carino of T3 ; e o get thin and decided they | 2 ( i i Wi : bition e antion bme | N ned Eone Bl S InTot L] el : e s ot e Center club, which has been incor- | Wells street, Sunday. The event was i . need any more prosperit |E | needs - |1y .| serious case.” and that the driver 2 < purchase for investment but in order | eralissimos are referring less and merely “going a lit to realize a profit on the quick up- | Sk well adver- than he should.” The prosecutor re less to the previously | turn. The latter are vastly in thc Another wa. to meet prominent tised unemployment situation. nded the minimum penalty, a | majority is to be a racketeer willing — | i 310 judge. He immediately declared he 5 Taxicabbing through Central ark in the silvery dusk. A scholar- looking driver with horn rim glasses. Two spooners in a clinch on a bench. Jerking a thumb toward planks is t the former stock through 1 interpret latter | N Ntor. Gontentratel oniALOUCEENE case fand FEOLRL when R | mains to be done before commercial porated in New Britain. |held in the Stanley Quarter woods i S ! | demands will arise for any of thes A meeting place has been secured (and was in the nature of a “dog SRR “ rgeant Tighe notoreycle offi- If boys are to be used as Fede: o i GO L R e e djt[:dq ral |y aterials. Its lightness, high meli- in the Industrial Corporation build- |roast.” test 3 a great future ing, Church strect and Corbin place | An entertainment was given as 4 cnough doesn't. judge then fined If our opinion is worth anything we would advise the politicians to save their w until the world series games are over. Being a friend of Congressman Tilson appears to automaticaily spell the opposition of Mr. Rora- back. Clinton W. Gilbert, Washing- fon political writer, states that J. J. #Hopkins of New York was first choice for secretary of the Repub- | lican national committee in its re- cent reorganization but that “J Hen Roraback of Connecticut objected to Hopkins as a friend of Congressman Tilson, who is his foe. So Hopkins was replaced by George De B. Keim.” What difference is there between playing miniature golf on Sunday and operating automobiles for plea- sure on Sunday? The former en- tails Sunday work by the attendants of pecwee courses, while the latter entails Sunday work by the atten- dants at gasoline stations. CAPITALIZING GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT Connecticut Democrats be blamed for being prepared to cannot capitalize Governor Trumbull's state- ment regardins having with Mr. Roraback regarding state policies. Everything is fair in war, love and politics; and in this in- stance the Democrats have some- thing made to hand for them which can be interpreted according to what'll you have, The Democrats will say that it makes no difference whether the Roraback What Governor and not Mr suggested the they will po out with all the conference vigor at their command is that the Governor regarded the chairman of the party as a necessary person for conferences on sta and that M. Rorabacl ably was well satisfied with the alling policies; unquestion- Governor's tho fulness in upon him to decide important mat- ters of state. It might u v dili- Senator ational chairman, will the portals House for co renc dent Hoov if he has not already done so; b distinction will made that § Iess goes th for advice, not to give In Connecticut, the will say WHAT ARE DOLES, ANYWAY The H ord Tim S 1 ran an ecditorial ¢ ish dole, is not a On our este ary, how the ¢ tood or i ber of high figure, fort this ye The diff <mall employed doles are rent differ Both n system ther is thing, methodical v 1 reaches virtually all those in want, conferred | price regardless of their merits or lack of merits. It has happened hundreds of times in stock exchange history that quite doubtful stocks have soared under such influences. On the reverse side we have the picture that when speculators fail ing them entirely for the legitimate investors, the prices show a ten- deney not to fluctuate much Just now Wall street filled with speculators; but they are the professionals. They of them- selves have little influence in the values of stocks. It is when they bring in the general public, an army of speculators thousands of times larger than the professionals, that stocks can be made to swing mer- rily upward. What made stocks soar during the remains in every city, town and hamlet throughout the country. They sup- | plied demand that piled “value,” er dividend an enormous of wheth- justified it regardl returns Everybody was buying stocks on clse at a higher price. Nobody | paid any attention to reports of | corporation earnings; such effort was a waste of time under the cir- | cumstances. | Now the remaining professional speculators in Wall street are util- jzing most of their time in digest- |ing earnings reports and attempt- ing to conclude from these whether business is setting better. As the| earnings reflect business ! during }speculators gain very little comfort reports past months, Wall street from the reports. They are like men at the end of a railroad train, s ing the scenery in the rear, not in front. Others, like the engineer in the cab seeing what's ahead, are more able judges of the future. Signs showing that there is under | vay a turn for better include the record that foreign exports in- creased the past month, car load- have increased, the movement of crops has begun, money is plent- iful at low interest rates, the bond market is active—which many ex- a sure sign of a better to follow—and the| been forced to rely on foreign sources to beat jown the prices of stocks so long as nervous speculato are willing to listen GUNMEN AND BREWERIES the other day harase neor- noney and must have yielded large to become interested in stocks, leav- | boom? The millions of speculators | margin in order to sell to some body | | the chauffeur $50 and costs, which the driver's counsel appeale | Thus the judge had done his duty | 1¢ there is one thing that judges and | courts need to do it is to uphold | hands of the police when they enforce the | conscientiously try to | P ople’'s Jaws. TOWN BOOMING never heard of MODER ‘ | the town of Canora. That would not be surprising. The town cannot be found on most maps, but according to the office in Dover, Delaware, the town Canora Public Service cor- which has its principal of Canora has a future, and plenty of it. Do not get the impression, how- ever, that Canora is down in Dela- | ware. It is situated thousands of miles away, tucked within the prai- rie folds of the province of Sas- | Kkatchewan, at the junction of two | railroads, one of which is the new line constructed to Hudson Ba Manifestly, according to the pollyan- na prospectus of the company, Can- ora is destined to be the gateway to the new rail-water line to Europe via the Hudson Bay from Canora to | railroad The rail line Churchill, where the meets the bay, is only 690 miles— about as far as from New York to Toledo; yet Canora is 159 miles fur- ther north than Regina. It is 300 miles further west than Winnipeg, heretofore regarded as the hub of | the western Canadian trade wheel. | Canora has only 2,200 people to- | or at least that was its popu- lation quite T y. It threatens | to vie with Winnipeg as a trale center, and the Chamber of Com- | merce and commercial institutions in Winnipeg are quite alarmed. If | Canora makes good its futurc to only a partial extent it may be the fastest growing town on the Ameri- can continent. | Tt is scarcely worth while for| real estate speculators to attempt | to get in on the ground floor, how- been donc. | ever, as that has alread) People living everywhere own lots | miles extending for dozens of around Canora Back in 1901 Regina, capital ni‘ had a population of the 4ime of the last Canadian census, it had a popu- 62,000 - lation of approximately at the time the Canadian Pacific was built the and Saskatchewan Alberta onsidered utterly worthless | The New Hudson Bay railroad is | i destined to play an important role rerce and \-yn; of grain x- future w The outlet ofors has Lawrence hn and Hali- But from the mo- wned upon far- idson Bsas AUTOS CLAIM 16 1IN Sept. 22 (UI killed ir ut ohil ix less than for th corresponding period, of 1020, | the soft jobs. | class initiation to be held at Han- nearly as large as New Britain. And | change in temperature; yarren” provinees Of | pajr tonight and Tuesday; cooler in | were | extreme little dears who are natural | Everybody must hav me inter- est or hobby. If you have nothing clse, nature gives you symptoms. Of course it's all right to recog- nize Russia. Why didn’t she tell ns long ago she had money to spend “Ability to sa right thing in- sures success,” s n ad. It isn't| hard to learn, either; just the three words: “That's right, boss.” South Americans don't suffer in ilence when times get hard. They overthrow the Government and take A news photo shows King Carol with a contented dog at his feet, and yet some people say dogs ca think. | Correct this sentence: “I hal rather lose in this election,” said | the politician, “than to win by ap- | pealing to religious prejudice. Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years:;go‘ Today The finals in the match for the president’s cup will be played at the Maple Hill golf links tomorrow. y The Elks are making plans for a na's armory on October 5. Business has so increased at Traut & Hines that it has been necessary to work nights. Botany has heen added to the list of subjects at the high school. Pro- fessor Packard is in charge of the new department. These are great days for the lo liverymen who are doing great busi- ness especially because of the an- | nual Berlin fai A meeting of the Moulders' Union held in Commercial hall last National officers were sent to addr the members, The meeting was called because of trou- ble experienced by moulders in many of the factories during the past two weeks., Alderman E. N. Humphrey pre- sided at the meeting of the common council last evening in the ISENCY of Mayor Bassett A party of New Britain 0dd Fel- lows has returned home after at- tending the national council at Phil- adelphia Observations | On The Weather Washington, Sept. 22.—Torecast | for Southern New England: Fair | tonight and Tuesday; not much | gentle to | moderate south to west winds, | Torecast for F New York: | north portion tonight; | moderate winds mostly southwest and west. | Forecast for, New Haven and | vicinity: Fair 'tonight and Tues- | day. | Conditions: Pressure is high over | the south Atlantic states and low | pressure covers the Gulf of St. Law. rence. A disturbance is central | over Montana with a trough ex- | tending southward to Santa Fe. A | w showers were reported from | idely scattered stations. Warm | weather for the season prevails in | most sections. ! Conditions favor for this vicinity | fair weather and not much change | in temperature | nperatures yesterday | High Low Atlanta Atlantic Boston Buifalo Chicago Cineinnati Denver Duluth l.os Angele capolis ntucket Nashville shington 66 | Portland, Me. .... : 60 1928. Q. What is the food of pen-|small appreciation of an anti-cl-\\ | two-thirds ground grain is a ing point, hardness, and heat con- ductivity point to po. ‘ble appli tion in the construction of pistons | motor cars and acroplane engines | where cost is a minor consideration. |them, he obscrved: * urge bio- logical!” In a recent magazine article 1 spoke of the cnormous growth of Q. What is a “charley hors Los Angeles and ventured even A. That is a slang expression | san Francisco could no longer in- and is used in reference 1o a severe | duige a disdainful chuckle. Today pain. Athletes seem to be especially | came a b susceptible to this condition. Grant- |hooting: “San Irancisco never land Rice defines it as a “sudden |laughs at the increase in L. A bunching of the muscles into a hard | population. It laughs only at : | population.” telegram—collect Who were the three maidens in “Our Modern Maidens? My choice of the 8. F.—L. A. riv- stories, however, is still the one rning the shake at Santa Bar- sephine Dunn as “Blondie.” bara when a Los Angeles paper is Q. You stated in your column |reputed to have a carried a seream- that Chicago has no subways. Is not |ing eight column head reading: that an error? | “Barthquake Hits Santa Ba A. Chicago has no passenger (350 Miles from San Francisco. subways; but the city has an elah- e of freight subways.| Times are so goshawful along the Our answer referred to passenger | Rialto an actor says he has hired a subway onl; play writer to pre re a six minute Q. What is the 1930 census pop- |taik for his landlord. ulation of Dallas and Houston.| A Park avenue lady whose hu; Texas? band is deaf practices French by A. Based on announcements | talking to her dog. And now the made by the local supervisors and |dog understands both languages. subject to revision in the final of- il ficial count the population of Dallas| T once acted as escort of a water is 260,307 and Houston has 289.-spanicl sent by an American to a oT9ts friend in Par The Q. Ts there any value in United { marvellously trained, States Continental paper money? A. Numismatic dealers offer & “Billie, * and Jo- Joan Crawford as Anita Page as “Kentucky' doing many tricks. Five years later the dog re- sponded only to French, having |to 25 cents for United States Conti- | entirely forgotten Inglich. nental paper bills of any date and denomination, ‘““‘when in good to Many have wondered if banners fine condition.” of sandwich men bring custome Q. Is there a duty on honey en-|to shops they exploit. My curiosity tering the United States? is satisfied. A shoe heel was torn A. The duty on honey is thrce|off on West 42d street. Opportune- ents a pound. ly a sandwich man shuffled by Q. What is the meani of th |heralding a quick repair parlor name Wynelle? nearby. 1 hobbled there like a kid A. It is a form of the name |ney pill ad. for first Wynne meaning “white.” Q. How can suede jackets be| Personal washed ? tastiest soup in town—the mine- A. Wash them in warm pure|strone at Moneta's in Mulberry soap suds to which household am- |street. monia has been added—about onc — tablespoon to a gallon of water. In my unobstructive way 1 finl Rinse lightly and stretch to the de-|flashes of enjoygent poking around sired size to dry. broken down Penny Arcades along Q. Was Jimmy Foxx of the|Sixth avenue. But I am utterly un- Philadelphia Athletics ever catcher? number in one entitled: “A Peep A. He was a catcher for the|Into Lady Hemmingway's Bath!” Athletics in 1 1926, 1927 ani|There seemed to me not only indif- ferent dircction but the author had guins? | alable to enthuse over the bioscope | Purs ing sell id officers follow President, huilder Works Board; vice Gaeta, publisher of and president of the Corporation; Caliendo; | snatched | | | | nomination for the| arm that The animal was |be about The and president, Joseph Iesident Print- Girolamo Tran- chida, agent for the Ttalian Wee The members of be men onl will be to | social gatherings held during the winter. e Snatcher Robs Girl on West Main St. Miss Florence Homestead geant P. |that as she was walking past Rus- street, informed Ser- under her | The purse also con- |tained $10 in cash, and a check for | amount Miss Fitzgerald immediately tele- | | phoned to Sergeant O said the man did not run until after he had snatched |then, she thought, he hoarded automobile purse-snatcher feet 6 inches tall, vears of age. and fled. Oklahoma spring pig crop showed a 30 per cent decrease | from that of 1924. the group gathered about the fire | place. Those who featured were Harry Harkie of Plainville, soloist. and Walter Baran of Hartford anl Carl Mushorn of Plainville, duet. After the picnic the group drove to the hostess’s home on Wells | street where a party was held. i The Beacon Recommends: “THE LUCKY | LAWRENCES” By Kathleen Norris Last Week's Recommendation “24 Hours” 85 WEST MAIN ST. Telephone 6100 Both Books for sale or for rent. Lot the Feacen Gude You _—-————— — o — LARGE: Kind an packed with THE to NAME STREET CITY i am facts contained in our Washington :ST THINGS IN THE WORLD ma re authertic. ~CLIP COUPON HERE TION EDITOR, £ the bulletin reader of the New IT MAY BE HARD TO BELIEVE bulletin on surprise you, Bureau's In the world of animals and insects, in the n and ergineering, there's al This bulletin tells you about scores of them. It's the coupon below and send for it: ys a largest thing of ts Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, STATE Britain Herald. e e — — —— —— — - — e — — A. Small creatures of the sen (fish and crustacea), which they catch by swimming and diving, often to great depths. Q. Are acorns used for food? A. They are not eaten much by human beings in the United States. Indians in the Pacific Coast region from northern California to Mexi co make a meal out of dricd and pounded acorns which they cat in the form of mush and bread. Th meal is usually leached to free it from tannin and whatever bitter principle is present. In some regions in Italy, acorn meal made into sort of bread with the addition o coni- mon article of diet. The bread is black and heavy and not casily di- gested. Q. What is the color of snak: flesh? Can it be ecaten? | A. The flesh is white and is| wholesome. It is eaten by savagos | and occasionally by civilized peopl= | who are free from the traditional prejudices. | Q. Who was the smallest dwar! in the United States? A’ Probably Major E. Newell | nicknamed Gen. Grant, Jr. by Ges cral Grant himself. well was only twenty-seven inches tall, and weighed twenty-three pounds at th age of seventeen. Among his many accomplishments was the feat of skating and dancing on a marble.- topped pedestal sixteen inchos square. He appeared with P. Barnum at one time, and also ap- pearcd at Wood's Museum with the Tom Thumb Troupe, Toonerviile Folks | | NOT ENOUGH RATS! Our Washington Bureau submits a correction to its previous.answer to the question:*If 17 cats kill 17| in 17 minutes, how many rats| 100 cats Kill in 100 minutes” | The answer was that 100 cats wiil kill 100 rats in 100 minutes. Thys| was an error. The rate is one rat per cat per 17 minutes; therefore | one cat will kill 1-17 of a rat in {one minute, and 100 cats in 100 minutes, will kill 100 times 1-17.| times 100, or 588 and 4-17 rats. CFontaine Fox. By Fontaine Fox