New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 8

— - — W “New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Issued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Hersld Bldg., ¢7 Church Btreet i SUBSCRIPTION RATES . $5.00 & Year $2.00 Tbree Months 75c. & Month " Entered at the Post Offce at New Britaim 8 Becond Clams Mal) Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Omc ” Editorial Rooms The only profitable aavertising mediim ia the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is cxclusively en- titled to the nse for re-publication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local mews published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. is & nationual organization which furnishe: and adver- circulation. Our circulation statistics sre based upon this audit. “Thls insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisera York at Hotsling's Square; Bchults's Newsstand, Grand Central. 47nd Street. Entrance Heard in front of the post office: “What we need to do is to get rid of some of this Hoover prosperity.” Tammany officials who are oppos- ed to testifylng before the grand jury seem to give the impression they have lots they could say that nobody except God and conscience should know about. They are trying to end the war in China; but cynics won't believe it until they read no more dispatches from China telling how General Chankofengwa defeated the forces of General Motwenchengla on the Yantanwesto front. The Anti-Prohibition Association’s | figures regarding the amougt of li- quor consumed in the L'n!tfl'! States gives the impression that the asso- clation, too, can figure without the aid of mathematics. Requests for a fare increase in commutation rates by the Lacka- wanna railroad -brings up an inter- esting point. The railroad has elec- trified its lines in northern New Jersey, greatly pleasing the com- muters. Now the railroad says the increased capital outlay caused and the increased cost of operation makes & raise imperative. Yet elec- trification boosters have been telling the world that operation is cheaper with electricity, although the cost f electrification admittedly is great. | We guess the railroad will gain the increase under the circumstances, especially as the commuters secm willing to pay an increased price for a better quality of service. A CO-WORKER PASSES So “Bill” Hennessey, as he was familiarly known in the Herald plant, had to cross the great divide early in life. He is missed profound- ly. There was something about the courteous geniality of our widely known advertising man that made friends easily. Mr. Hennessey could be counted upon to drop into the editorial of- fices at precisely the same hour every morning and engage in a few words regarding news develop- ments, Invariably he reached for the Springfield Union to obwin an inkling of what the politicians were doing in Massachusctts, where he once lived. All significant news de- velopments appeared to receive his watchtul consideration, and, thus keeping himself well posted he was able to discuss events with {intelli- | gence. It was always a pleasure to exchange opinions with Mr. Hen- nessey. He seemed to spend consid- erable of his time watching the world and its antics On matters pertaining to business he likewise was an expert. A man like him, coming into contact with all kinds and conditions of business men every day could not help ab- sorbing their problems and feeling the pulse of business develcpments. He has ceased his labors and no longer is interested in the vital prob- lems of this thing called life. He will be missed by his co-workers, his associates and his friends, but he will be remembered as long as any | of the present force remain bereaved family the sympathy and we know, was a good daddy Herald offe “Bill, nd and s consolation. z00d husb: MR. LONERGAN TRIES AGAIN Augustine Lonergan of Hartford. who was elected to Congress threr times back in the days the Democrats were profiting form Ite publican factionalism, scems to have been the unanimous choice trict Democrats to try high esteem in which Mr. isheld throughout the sures a spirited attempt fare against Mr. Seymour, of is a matter to be determined in the usual manner a month hence and to when dis- The an ot again. Lon: district in- How he will course, be fair to both sides and both parties [ ing, how we do not care to make predictions. The Republican party, it must be confessed, has exercised good strate- | gy In the district. Just at a time when there was considerable discon- | who h if | dip below the tent with the manner in which Mr. Fenn had represented the district and there was a likelihood of plenty of independent Republicans swerv- ing to the ' Democratic candidate were he a good man, the Republi- head men brought about the eclipse of Mr. Fenn and put for- can ward new timber in the person of Mr. Seymour. We are of the opinion that Mr. Seymour will be a harder man for Mr. Lonergan to defeat than Mr. ¥enn would have been this year. That, of course, may mean little in any direction if the Republican party should happen to maintain the “usual majorities” in Connecticut; but this is a year when that is not at all likely. Mr. Lonergan, wade into the therefore, should political melee and provide voters with a first rate cam- paign battle. Congressional paigns in this district, for at least half a dozen years or even longer, have been too mild. Certain knowl- cdge of victory nade Mr. Fenn merely turn around in his seat and light a new cigar—if he happens to smoke—or reach for a new book. While the same knowledge shared by the Democratic candidates made them fairly lukewarm as to the results. Mr. Lonergan should realize that no campaign is won without effort; and Mr. a newcomer in politics and a new broom likely to swing vigorously, can be relied upon to speak out in meeting and mnot merely content himself, as so many Republican candidates have done in the past, with remarks about the necesity of “suppporting the Hoover administration.” cam- Seymour, “Liet the sparks fall where thoy The pubic in the district is entitled to more of a show than it has been receiving. COMMODITY PRICES ‘What causes modities to fall throughout the world? Economists are wrestling with the problem and the other day a distinguished group of London economists gave it as their opinion that they would continue to fall in- definitely. The available new gold mined | each year unquestionably is a factor. There is only $200,000,000 in new gold added to the basic monetary supply of the world each year, and that, it is said, is not enough. Money and credit in most of the nations be- ing based on gold, the value of goods pretty well coincides with the available gold suppl: The course of prices in this coun- try and in England have gone up or down together throughout our history ‘with the exception of the 60’s, when the Civil War brought abaut the highest prices in our his- tory :ngland they only went higher than usual but not reaching the peak. while in England’s two highest peaks were in 1809, during the Napoleonic wars, and during the World War, when the British peak was much higher than our own. Economists accept the prices cur- rent in 1913, the year before the World War started, as an index figure of 100. With this index igure Ilt is found that only twice in the 130 years of our history did prices 100 level, between 1842 and 1850—in the time of the Mexican war and ‘the crisis of 1845— and again for a much longer period running from 1834 to the beginning of the World War. In 18 immense deposits of gold were discovered in Califor- , when nia, prices immediately rose sharp- 1y. Returning to earlier history one finds that after the War of in prices until a “low” was reachcd 1844. And after our Civil War there was a consistent drop for 30 “low” was rcached in 1894. This low was about 70 in the | index table which places 1913 prices lat 100 The sharp drop after the World | War lasted for two years, then prices | o in years, until a again ended until which nec time downward, with the trend in Eng- land marked than here | recently more until | To his It must be remembered that a consistent decline in commodity prices does not necessarily spell hard times. Following a beginning of a de- pre period of hesitancy at the cline, things go on y much before, provided {k is no great [ reduction in consumption demand. | As a rule, lowered prices stimulate | consumption, and the fact that times for the most | from the end of the Civil War | 1594 was reached, proves that low com- until when the lowest index figure modity prices that are and socicty can adapt itself to them without The idue trouble. main trouble is that when such things come suddenly industry | dislocated. that be the alarming. and trade is lasts felt either up or down, years can scarcely The ords. efore, of economists are not statements would have been alarm- er,had they said | wer goingto happen suddenly. And in the long run there are some ad vanta to weigh The ainst t advant person, for i something to scll which the prices of com- | 1812 | | was over there was a sharp descent the tendency has heen | part were good | merely relative A slant, | London ! Their | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. was bought during a period of high prices, is at a disadvantage; but the buyer manifestly gains. All of us are both buyers and sellers, so that the matter evens itself out pretty well 8o long as price changes do not occur swiftly. Some economists say that (he caused by the failure of real wages—that is to say, what wages could buy—failed to keep pace with industry’s ability to manufacture, If /that is a point well taken it means that ultimately the reduction of the price level will enable more buying to materializé, resulting in a better alignment be- the manufacture of goods and the consumptive power. The only trouble being that | natural laws of economics, like the present slump was | tween mills of the gods, are apt to grind slowly. But. they eventually get| there. THE NEW “OIL SCANDAL” Secretary of the Interior Wilbur is making & spirited investigation of charges by Ralph S. Kelicy, for- mer chief of the Denver fleld divi- sion of the general land office, thal the Government has awarded large oil shale deposits in public lands to powerful oil interests. Which is good as far as it goes provided it goes | far enough. Oil from shale at present is loo a process to warrant production while the | regular petroleum supply is avail- able, and practically no shale oil is being produced in the Colorado field with which Mr. Kelley's charges are concerned. 1t #s possible, however, that in the future, should the | petroleum supply dwindle, that shale oil deposits would be im- mensely valuable; and that might also happen it new and cheaper processes of extraction were invent- ed. Farsighted oil corporations, therefore, are naturally not inclined {to overlook the possibilitics of pro- | viding themselves with oil shale land for future use if and when expensive large-scale needed. The oil shale land act of 1920 docs not apply to the present instanc and the land under discussion was leased by various interests prior to 1920. Many claims for pre-1920 land purchases or leases were pending when the present land- leasing act was passed, and a num- ber have not yet been decided. In the Krushnic case the Supreme Court ruled adversely to the re- quirement of the Interior Depart- ment that the claims to patents be- fore 1920 became invalid unless a minimum development of the pro- perty took place. As a consequence holding pre-1920 land | leases have been able to do about | as they pleased. Mr. Kdlley in his charges gocs so far as to say that the Government has been validating pre-1920 claims which are not valid or authentic, or which have legally lapsed according to the provisions of the 1920 act. The public is naturally suspicious of oil companies in relation to leases from the Government. | interests of oil lands Experiences during the last decade have developed this suspicion, and in | the main it is fully justified. No new oil scandal, even a little one in connection with oil shale lands, will fit well with the public. Let the law be impartialy and thor- oughly enforced, with no favors to anyone, not even to concerns which directly or indirectly make lavish campaign contribution THOSE OKLAHOMA TOADS Opposed to the enthusiastic re- marks of J. B. Thoburn, state his- torical society curator of Oklahoma | that he had found three small toads which had lived a mound for 1300 years are pitted the cold, cal- culating of Doris M., | Cochran and Dr. Remington Kellogg, toad the Museum of | | Natural History in Washington. | The original story that the toads | had lived in the bowels of an Indian | mound for 300 years surcly Was a stretch of the imagina- | in remarks experts of | fetening tion. “Even if it were true,” many a layman figured, “it couldn’t be pos- | sible;” or words to that effect. | Messrs. Cochran and Kellogs, dis- | cussing the toad story, on the face | of their statements give the impres- ;.«mn they know a great deal about the lives and habits of the bufo compactilis of Oklahoma, a species reckoners of that | that the ready state evidently never heard of by the scientific and correct appellation. tonds into frost threatens and | | hibernate thusly just like many an- | These burrow the | und when other sensible animal cager to aveid the rigors of winter. The mere fact tods were discovered un- an Indian mound ap- ently had not been disturbed for little, no doubt, | that the which centuries means the toads could have | »eing that cntered their domicile sideways, Oklahoma is famous for oil and | “Alfalta the to overlooking it not but Ifalfa, Bill;" reputation cannot acquire of possessing toads avic | since Columbus crossed as had been boring for oil ahead of the | white man {‘ | Ly FOUR KILLED IN CRASH 3 (UP)—A pilot ere burned to today when an airplane crashed and caught fire. i to live underground s the ocean, if they Orly, France, Oct ind thre leath here ;said he. | tonight Facts and Fancies By ROBERT QUILLEN True, hard times are a result of having too much of everything— including the nerve of landlords. Funny land! Three million lpoking for jobs andssix million 16oking for somebody to do the washing. Those who serve without hope of reward are called philanthropists— though some, of course, Are called doctors. You can say one thing for the wicked bootlegger. He gets hls without howling for a tariff. Just to keep his hand in until an- otber election, Pa Ferguson can practice driving from the back seat. The man can't get of All have weaknesses. who objects to tobacco along without his two saucers coffee for breakfast. In a last effort to make Tunt golf both difficult and simple, they might roll the ball down a hole and dig it out dog-fashion. b A columnist says you never see & rich man getting @ shine. It isn't necessary. There's always somebody to lick his shoes. Another lesson of the great war is that helping the under-dog merely places a new dog on top. Americanism: Denying freedom to children and idiots; feeling op- pressed if we are denied to act as they do. When you reform your inferiors, that's missionary work. When you reform your betters, that's life's greatest satisfaction. : \ State rights won't satisfy the people now, Mr. Roosevelt. What they want is the right to set some other state right. That cigar company's campaign against spitting seems to have been wasted this year. The drouth tended to that. Conversations don’t always begin with the weather. Many people say: “Gotta match Nature evens things. The banks broke because the farmer couldn’t come across and now the farmer goes broke because the banks can't come across. ew York’s effort to eliminate | useless noises doesn’t seem very convineing while the crooning tenor flourishes. Just to keep even with Mr. Bab- son, we predict that business will be normal again when everybody makes $5 a day #nd spends $10. “You see the talkie 30 days aftét it is completed,” says an ad. But how ddes it get so rotten in that short time ‘T was a Correct this sentence great football hero two years ago, “But I find it much more fun to be an obscure nobody."” (Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndi-| cate.) 25 Years Ago Today Cdfisolidation won by a sweeping majority at the polls yesterday. Every ward in the city went on rec- ord as in favor of the new form of government. [electman Bassett was defeated for reelection by his repub- lican opponent, William E. Latham. N L. A. Gladding & Co. have start- cd work on the crection of a new store front on its bullding at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets. Chief Rawlings has received many complaints concerning the neglect of the sewer contractors in taking proper precautions to protect the public. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. met last evening and dis- cussed the year's work. The pres- ent membership of the organization is 1067, The B. C. Porter estate has sold its property on Walnut street to the Latimer laundry. A regular meeting of the Society of Regular Physicians will be held this evening. Observations On The Weather Washington, Oct. 3.- Southern New England: Cloudy Saturday; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh north winds. Forecast for Eastern New Jersey. New York, Somewhat overcast to- night and Saturday; not change in temperature; north and northeast winds. TForecast for New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight | and Saturday. “onditions: A strong area of high pressure advanced southeastward from Hudson during the night, cinforcing that which was ovr Pennsylvania yesterday. Rains were reported from the Lake region and northern plains states. Tempera tures are somewhat higher in the Ohio Valley, the Middle Atlantic and Southern New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with higher temperatures Temperatures yesterday: High Low Atlanta . B Atlantic City . Boston 1 falo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras T.os Angeles Miami finneapolis . Nantucket Nashville New Haven New QOrleans ., . New York Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt Pittsburgh ., 48 44 ‘orecast for | much | moderate | slightly | . 64 14 68 44 56 44 Portland, Me. .. St. Louis ... ‘Washington . i QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | question of fact or information -by writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Herald, Washington Burean, 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 other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor, Q. Who was the author of the lines: “Had I but served my God with half the zeal that I served my king, he would not in mine age have left mc naked to mine enemies?” A. William Shakespeare in “King | Henry VIIL” hey are part of Car- dinal Wolsey's famous lament, com- mencing: “Farewell, a long farewell | to all my greatness.” Q. During what period was George Washington the president of the United Stat = A. From March 4, 1797. Q. On what day did January 28, 1872 fall? , A. Sunday. Q. Has Rudy Vallee ever been married? A. He married Leonie Cauchois, divorced wife of Frank McCoy, in May 1928. Ong year later she ob- | tained an annuiment. He is not married now. Q. How old is Phil Cook who broadcasts for Quaker Oats Com- pany? What is his personal appear- ance? A. Phil C April 30, 1789 to ok was born in Cold- water, Michigan. He is in his early thirties, s feet tall, weighs 180 | pounds and'is blond with a small | | | Can the age of a fish be de- | termined by its weight? A. No. Q. What is the population of the | United States according to the 1930 census preliminary count s originated minfature Garnet Carter ,a capitalist of “hattanooga, Tennessee. The first Tom Thumb golf course was built by him at Falyland, on top of Tookout Mountain. Q. What is the maiden name of the wife of Mark Twain? A. Olivia Langdon. Q. What kind of a plane Col. Lindbergh buy for his wife? A. A Drunner-Winkle bird plane. Q. Whatis the significance of throwing shoes after the bride? a bride is said to signify a fruitful | marriage, but as a rule authorities | are inclined to believe that the true | significance of the shoc is an ex- change of author Among the Assyrians and Hebrews, for instance, when a bargain had been made, a man usually gave his sandal as a token of good faith, and to sym- bolize the transfer of property. The Egyptians had the custom of ex- changing sandals to show that prop- erty had been exchanged or au- thority granted. For instance, there are in existence actbal paintings of Egyptian slaves carrying - their master's sandals in token of sub- mission. Q. Who wrote: gazed, and still the that one small head all it knew?" A. The quotation is from Deserted Villago®* by Oliver Smith. Q. What is the meaning of the name Norvola? A. It is from the TLatin means “seeking the north.” ¥ Q. What is the plu of scisso Should you say a pair of scissors or a pair of scissor? A. Scissor singular and scissors is plural. A pair of scis- sors is correct. ! Q. What is the heaviest metal? A. Osmium is the heaviest metal. It is not produced in quantity or handled as a commercial product. ! The heaviest metal that is produced commercially is iridium. Q. Does Babe Ruth bat right or left handed? A T.eft handed Is there any outlet a? did | bi “And still they wonder grew, should carry “The Gold- and i3 e to the ‘Why are the waters he evaporation of the Cas- {pian Sea is so great that, .with all | of the inflow, coming from Europe" | largest river, the Volga, and other | | streams, it is gradua shrinking | and becoming saltier. 1t has few outlets, the principal one being the | Manich depression or river, which runs from the C; an to the river| | Don, near the Sea of Azov | | Q. How many twenty-five cent | picces were coined in 18982 A, 13,98.3 WhiE fa thetedic for the' 5 ) O s al? | A. Three dots, space, three dash- | es. space and three more dots. e the main falls at Niagra sie 54 | 96 FASCISTS FACE TRIAL Prague, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 8 (UP)—Prosecution of 96 members of the fascist party, on charges of | tr including the faselet | lcader Badolo Gajda, former chief {of staff of the Czech army, was de- | manded by the government today. [ Ir———— l RUTH M. HUM Teacher of Piano 1394 Stanley St. Phone 802 Belvidere Section The casting of a shoe after "1 New York, Oct. ' 3— Thoughts while strolling: Funeral parlors jazz- {ed up like tea rooms. Those "O. K." talkers who plunge hands deep in pockets and spit through their teeth. Hanson Booth, the artist, has prematurely snow white hair. Wish fruit tasted as deligious as it looks in street car ads. Keats Speed, a Loulsville, Ky., boy who made good in the city. Who re- members when all baby carriages were high off the ground? The not- ed financier who “rolls his own.” Natacha Rambova's slinking walk. Elderly sports with vest cdgings of white. Harry Salpeter who knows all the literary:great intimately. A cafe called “The Better Ole. Hattie Carnegie, the modiste. Sign: “Our hams are not cured—they wers never sick.” Phil Dunning who fiies from Los Angelés to first nights. A spotted coach dog under a carriage in front of Cartier's. The frazzled hyacinth plants in Helen Gould's window boxes. Is that F. P. A. or Groucho Marx? Frances Sisson, the oratorical banker. Home made taffy, $2 a pound—for goodness sake. The s~ | date haberdashery in Kaskel & Kas- kel windows. Morris Aleshire who used to convulse us with blackboard pletures when teacher wasn't look- ing. Then had to stay after school to clean the erasers. Theé pale and interesting looking Mrs. Irving Berlin. Frederic James Smith, movie editor. Nervous men who give necks quick little twitters. New Yorkitis! An avenue store that never held a ‘“sale.” And prospers. A lady walks along reading a letter and weeping. The whooes of fog horns give me the miserics. An ad firm—Ripp and Bang. The Rialto's best known press agent was named Drum. Elizabeth Cobb and her new husband. Saucy flappers with jaunty berets. I've exhausted emotions over ocean flights. The best I can give them is a glance and quick turn to the funnies. Alex- ander Woollcott twitteriff along. The old Wendelt mansion is more forbidding looking than ever. Soon the Union League Club will be on Park Avenue. Two blocks of new buildings. < When will it stop? The speak-easy famous for *Between- the-Sheets” cocktails. A cop feed- ing a hurt sparrow. A clean deed in a dirty world. A Park avenue apartment was graced by one of those fantastic paintings by Matisse— three beefy and bloated women with sprouting chin mole: “Ah,” e claimed Gene' Crowley, “The Drop. Sisters discussing their tiasis!” No one untrained in music, writes New York editorialist, woulid think of trying to lead an orchestra. Maybe I"was a bit jingled, but not many years ago J tried to lead sev- eral including Paul Whiteman's. But during night clubbing days I am solaced by memory of one happy inhibition. T never promised a pass- ing cigarette girl to set her up in business. The Belmont, now cing the2 wreckers, gives older New Yorkers 2 sentimental wrench. Tn opulent days when Jim Woods was Mine Host it was the smartest Inn in town—not the largest. but encom- passing an unforgettableé elan. A skyscraper will shoot up on the Belmont site cater-cornered from the Chrysler building, the tallest (I've been indoors two days) at the moment. A New Yorker motoring in my sestion of Missouri writes of secing a boy 1ying in the shade at th. forks of a lonely country road. He clephan- | » which road goes to Kansas City?” The boy barely nod- ed toward one and mumbled: “That 'un!” Exasperated he sneered: how me' a lazier move and I'll give you a dollar.” Nothing moved this time but the boy’s lips to sa: “Put her in-my right hand pocket.” Speaking of motoring, I have never—and for an excellent reason —learned to drive. Tempus has done a mess of fugiting so now the truth may be told. The first lesson was under the tutorship of Frank Reilly, an old friend, in his car. It was early in Central Park. The fo- liage sifted spliptered sunshine. Birds pulsed morning songs. Ant other tra-la-la like that for six bars. I was bowling along great guns when my foot slipped on the whop- ple-choke or something. Our heads snapped back, trees flattened out. and we shot out of the park like a | breeze. I had a blurry recollection of missing a tottering gentleman crossing the street by an eyelash. Tt was the late Andrew Carnegie. The morning papers carried a squib about the iron master’s close shave by an “unknown motorist,” I grew a beard hiding ufider the bed for several days. So that, children, is why Master Odd pedals madly around on a velocipede. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndi- cate, Inc.) BUILDING PERMITS $33314 IN MONTH | Rutherford Reports Decline Over | September Last Year Building operations during the month of September fell off $10,000 from those of the corresponding month a year ago, according to Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford's report to the building com- mission at the monthly meeting last evening. Permits were issued for 115 frame buildings having an esti- mated cost of $11,430 and 5 brick buildings having an estimated cost of $10,325. Forty-one - alterations were made, costing $11,559, the to- tal cost of operations being $33,314. Tees collected amounted to $135, itemized as follows: Building per- mits, $97; illuminateds signs, $10; | oil burner fees, $18; oil burner li- censes, $10. Plumbing Olat Inspector A. Peterson reported 77 applications for work, of which 74 were in old and 3 in new buildings; 72 inspec- tions; 7 tests of plumbing by water. Plumbing was approved in three {new buildings and 37 old buildings. | Permit fees amounted to $79 and li- cense fees $1.50. Two sewer con- nections were made and 172 fixtures installed, Electrical Inspector Mason P. Andrews reported that the 142 in. spections were made and $46 col- .| lected in fees. To Ask Kirkham for Opinion The commissioners voted to ask Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk- ham for an opinion relative to the authority of the city in the matter of sidewalk obstrictions such as fruit and vegetable stands, show cases and similar objects about which there have been complaints. The failure of many owners of gas water heaters to connect them according to ordinance was discus- sed and the commissioners express- ed the belief that it may be neces- sary to dtart prosecutions. It was brought out that , the danger of asphyxiation is greater in the win- ter months when doors are kept closed, than at any other time of the year, and the feeling Was ex- pressed that ample time has leen allowed for everyone to comply with the regualtions. Bulding Inspector Rutherford ob- served that in the event of death or accident resulting from unconnect- ed heaters owned by landlords, ten- ants would have claims against the owners, since there is an ordinance requiring that the heaters be con- nected. Mayor’s Coilsin Wants Assembly Nomination William J. Quigley, cousin of Mayor George A. Quigley, anndunc- ed last night that he will be a can- didate for representative at the re- publican primaries. Representatives William F. Lange and Thure Bengt- son are also in the field. CODOS PLANS FLIGHT Paris, Oct. 3 (UP)—Paul Codos, French aviator who accompani~d Dieudonne Costes and Maurice Bel- lonte on an attempted long distance flight to French Indo China which endedl in a crash an hour after the take off, is planning a flight - from New York, to Bagdad in Coste's tranatlantic airplane Question Mark, Le Journal said today. \ 1t took news of the Crimean war a week to get to London by mes- senger, as modern methods of trans- mitting news were not known then. GLASSES o7 CREDIT, FINEST QUALITY }uei and’ %y i G s el ,,x‘qm"“’w,, ALBREN., Inc 282 MAIN STREET 1t has been sai with it more power and responsibility in the world. How much do you know ner of election of a Fresiden tne powers of the President; salary of to perform his duties; about the Vice swered and _explained our PRESIDENCY. merely a grown-up, facts to your gehera in ft will refresh enclose herewitl. stamps to cove. five centa in coin, STREET AND NUMBER cITY v I am a reader of the Herald. Toonerville 'l—:'olks B €Fontaine Fox. 1930 ALLS ON THE BATTER ; about the qualifications for the office; about his duties and nd emoluments, about his appointing power and covernment officers; alout what happens it he dles, knowledge of the greatest American people. Fill out the coupon below and send for GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS EDITOR, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE PRESIDENCY OF THE return postage and handling costs: AT THE HELM OF THE SHIP OF STATE | that the office of President of the United States carries than any othes_officé in any country about the Presidency; about the man- about ponsibilities; about his Dower of removal resigns, or is unable All these President and his office? and many more questions about the office of President of the U. S. are an- Washington If you are in school, yowll find it a great your memory and Bureau's latest bulletin, THE help; it you are add a new store of office in the gt of the — — — — — -CUP COUPON HERE — — = =— =y ‘Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, . 8, and or looge, uncancelled, U. S. postage | STATE R ——— By Fontaine Fox HAVE YOU EVER WALKED INTO A ROOM "WITH A CHEERY G HELLO FOR EVERYBODY WHEN THE SCORE WAS TIED, TWO OuUT, THREE MEN ON BASE AND TWO ST IKES AND THREE ' ! .