New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Herald © HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britam, Oompecticut lssued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 7 Chburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES & Year . $2.80 Three Months i 75c. & Month o Eatersd at the Post Office at New " a8 Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office Editortal Rooms The only profitable advertising mediam n the City. Ctrculation books and press room always open to advertisera Meomber of the Asociated Press The Amociated 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 aiso local news published therein. Member Audit Buresu of Clrcalation fhe A. B. C. ts a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly homest analysia of circulation. Our circulation statistice are based upon this audit, This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both mational and local advertisers . The Herald fs on sale dally In New Tork Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Schults's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Streef END OF THE “R-101" Before Count Zeppelin's men gain- bd peace-time experience the | operation of the huge contrivances | which bear his name—though as frequently nowadays called “diri- gibles”—he saw six of his giant ships despoiled of usefulness by the hand of fate, with heavy losses of life. These tragedies happened before the World War—up to 1913. During down" | for | reasons having nothing in common | with peacetime activities. Perhaps no human endeavor re- the war others ‘came quires such skill and experience as the navigation of a dirigible during a squall or storm. Unfortunately such experience frequently is gaincd only after tragic disasters such as. that which came to the British air- | ship, “R-101," over France. This vessel was the largest airship in the world. The British had ‘a right to be proud upon having built it; and after the notable cruise of the “R-100," to there her sister ship, Canada and return recently, wag every justification for the ex- pectation that the ship could easily | 1ly to India and return. Under or- | dinary circumstances this achieve- ment would have materialized. But the test of operating an air- | ship is during unsavory weather. Dispatches state that soon after the | vessel left Cardington a strong wind | Irom the Channel sprang up; and the difficulties incident to naviga- {ion during a_gale were the factors : that brought on the disaster. It was a replica of the disaster which | wrecked the American dirigible Shenandoah in Ohio in 1925. More important than any other | opinion is that of Dr. Hugo cke- | ner, commander of the Graf Zeppe- | world's acknowledged lin, and the leader in lighter than air craft. Dr _Eckener's R-101 dis- aster, culled from the New York TTimes, were as follows: views on the % “The catastrophe would not have “been so great if the English diri- vgible, like the Graf Zeppelin, had “been filled with non-inflammable | “helium gas, without which no safe transatlantic airship sevrice will ever “be possible. . “Even the strongest wind is un- ‘able to endanger an airship if the Yatter is allowed to drift at a safe ‘altitude. I ~cannot believe reports ( &hat the R-101 was forced to the sground by rain gu: The linzll.\hi irships is of the same condition as dhe G Zeppelin, which pos 1 = dynamic lifting capi of 17 *During all our t s we never had ‘higher extra w than six to s «n tons caused the nerged from a heavy ;storm in the Rhone Valley without throwing off any ballast, and we proved the possibility of steering an nirship through the heaviest rain gusts and that an airship is a re- liable means of traffic.” rain. We | thunder- by . Dr. Eckener's statement that he vould not believe the R-101 forced to the ground by rain gusts 3arroux, | was | is confirmed Emile French was an cyewitness «M. Barroux says he Siirst into flar “and th it fell to Americ hy Beauvais, who disaster farmer near to the saw the airship while in the air v considerable time hefore ound. i reported believe was due to hydrogen, an rts are to the explosion and they can- s not the not understand v ballast w dumped ground. There for a commission of investigation to it the ship was near ¢ fine points clear up. ELECTRICITY IN THIL HOME Several ciou; mittee other Connc suave, debonair and g of t night. They e ed the ticut Com tate- | They ould pany, and they had a prepired ment r were help lik tributes of for kindnes the tion fellownie justice the kindness, to brotherly charity stones of their characters seemed be The committee met to conf regarding rates, the gentlemen to obtain such information explain what mw | increasingly great y have held to be | lower rates existing in Hartford than in New Britain. With e long prepared statement bristling with technicalities and figures the gentle- men showed that such a supposition was erroneous, a mirage. The com- mittee itself had no technical preparation, listened to the state- ments of the power gentlemen, and prepared to make a report to the Common Council. As was to have been expected, of- ficials of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. explained the local rates with satisfaction to the power offi- cials. The councilmanic committee thus learned that, in the opinion of the company, the rates should be considered perfectly satisfactory. Nothing substantial will come from such conferences. If the city is in earnest in the attempt to ob- tain information regarding power rates let it hire an expert who is not affiliated with the power companies. The issue in the power con- troversy, which is nationwide, is whether domestic users should pay the rates charged; and whether the companies have adequately shared reduced production costs with their customers. The privately-owned companies all say the domestic rates are not too high and point to some reduc- tions during the past decade or so. That suits some criti and doesn't suit others. Everyone will never be satisfied, of course; but electric men are not likely to say a word to in- dicate their side of the controversy is not correct in every detail. When cities are not prepared to meet them on their own ground nothing in particy is changed. Domestic rates are becoming in- creasingly important in the power as to consumers. widespread in- crease in the use of electrical appli- ances in the home. Five years ago nobody owned an electric refrigera- iness as well There has been a : they are owned and oper- ed in thousands of homes. Citizens right to expect the lowest possible domestic rates, not merely ‘reduced” rates over a decade ago. Regardless of what happens in this city at this time, the question 1is far from finally determined. OLD CLOTHES AND SHOES NEEDED While Mayor Quigley is endeavor- ing to raise money for a fund to aid the poor this winter, organiza- tions throughout the city are pre- paring to aid them in various ways. The Elks the other day adopted a plan whereby clothes would be col- lected for the poor and in this man- ner the Welfare Association would be aided. Church organizations have been making such efforts right along. Plenty of citizens have already handed clothes to church welfare | organizations for distribution. There can not be too much of uch endeavors. The need is con- viderable every winter, even in the most prosperous times. The need is this year. Money to alleviatc goes a long way sufty ing. of food and the progurement of sheltar. But old clothes should not be thrown away, as with little fixing 10 particularly in the purch they can be made the Let every citizen go through the closets and the garret and resolve to give surplus old clothing to the good cause heing furthered by the various organizations. Many Wil be surpris- indeed at the extent of thelr powers to offer assistance. setve pour ed “THE FRONT LINE OF CITIZIENSHIP” President Hoover uttered an apt sc during his address at the 12th annual convention of the Amor- Boston today with jcan Legion in he closed address the the L line his declaration that “in the front of the mentals of our Republic.” cooperate and prescrve funda- It was a tribue of a high order to the Legion and no doubt will be fre- i quently quoted. The made the point that the Government, President most effectively like an individual, has no unlimited The failed in to expend money declared, capacity tion, he has not its dutics toward disabled comrades. The provide World uch has unuertaken te Government for 700,000 veterans of the wa veterans the total outlays for nearing $600,000,000 a year, and to veterans of all wars reaching nearly $500,000,000 a y other words, the billion ar distanc. The Nation In point is not proud to assume this responsi- the President aptly said also the following A year is bility, But comme as he made “There however, a deep re- sponsibili \inistration of s ¢ of citizenship in the ad- this trust of mutual vhich peeuliarly lid and that ist the Gov: exeeed the and Ipfulness up- 1t the rnment that on your members, deman ipon me self overload asure help should not ustice requires 1f en of ta the shall stagna rogress and we shall f his progress every citizen.” shall ur, ation we by t ckening place penalties upon What plain the President means is It is that Uncle his tendency to be munificent ful it must at the same time money is his own in in This ig the is purses of citizens - | champion, and Bat Battalino, pres- | when | gion stood | citizenship to | ean | acme of responsibility.| The Presi- dent, possessing more responsibility thap any other citizen, with right is the pilot who is privileged to enunciate whatever warnings arc necessary. INTEREST IN BASEBALL 1t is quite & common practic: compare to interest the World Serles and baseball in general with the interest which is supposcd to have existed in the past Bristol, for instance, it is reported that there is “an obvious lack of enthusiasm.” Furthermore, it is stat- ed “one no longer sees crowds gath- ered about radio loud speakers nor does he hear emphatic discussions and expressions of the merits or de- of the players and present in Down in merits the team: That may be the case in Bristol but it is not the case everywhere, in- cluding New Britain. In front of the | Herald’s Playograph have been | large crowds during dach World Series games, and during the period when the two major leagues were | ending their seasons there was quite | a remarkable crowd waiting for the | final bascball returns in front of the | Herald bascball bulletin board cach | afternoon. | i | | ' narrows down tc this; That rivalry between the teams | in any league stimulat interest and | does not fail to obtain it. Most of | the public interest during the league | races was centered in that of the National league, and all attendance | records were broken in Hrookl)n‘l which contender for first honors; and attcndance was high in the other cities having the teams threatening to be pennant winners. | There was lessened interest in the American league because the Ath- letics had the pennant sewed up in a bag for months. In the International and American Association leagues the experience was about the same: The cities with “winning teams" age while the The situation was a received patron- other received les: Few towns are like Boston, which will patronize two year after year. In the small bore leagues, like the Eastern, matters are different, and Hartford lost its team for lack of patronage. It is possible that the eventual disposal of the Eastern Igague will be similar to that of the old Connecticut league, flourished for a time. Old-timers | hereabduts remember well the days | | when the baseball crowds used to assemble Electric park, near | Sharp's station along the Plainville clectric line. Yet when this league “bew up,” years ago, there were no claims that the public was taking less interest in professional baseball | losing teams which | in than formerly. It was merely a case of where receipts did not equal ex- penditures. It takes plenty of money to operate a league baseball team. Conditions at present arc not good for any kind of sport. The recent pugilistic encounter between Louis “Kid' Kaplan, former fe therweight | ent in| featherweight champion, ifartford was a case in point. Both 1en being from Connecticut, ther as wide interest in sporting circles reabouts, and although there was |a large crowd at the site of the| | combat, there were also empty seats, {and thousands who didn't attend | would have done so if they had had the money to spare. Professional football in Hartford ! is practically dead. But that does not mean interest in football is dead. College foothall prospers | before, and the rivalry between the Hartford New high | school football team tells a unique tory. as mnever and Britain cetball is also suid | Hartford, but | tne | Interest in ba to be ‘“waning” in there are penty of floors every winter. Jjudge the fate of a sport, | even an amusement, by attend- | ance at the moment—especially dur- | |ing a perlod of distressful Hoover | teams on Trying ¢ or | prosperity—is far-fetched. One can | just as well claim that interest in | | the theater is waning merely because | | theaters, during the depression, lack | | crowds have. | the | the they used cd, it will be found that to Analy lack of interest coincides quite | thorougily with the lack of rcady ' i moncy attend performances | spare the | When the for the better come by many wou persons who it they could | price. much-heralded ‘turn interest in all | these things will pick up also | THE LEGIONNAIRES GATHER 1 Meeting in Boston this week, the American Legion expects to have & | tively time. The | been full of what is going to take Boston papers have place, of the crowds heading toward the 1d the entertainment ity elaborate program | | of in view, including @ monster parade—the second in | within a few weeks, | Eddy-Glover post drum and | bugle corps will be there, which will | help. And the boys will compete with | 400 other similar musical organiza- tions, the aim being to compete for a prize. We | will win it, although, naire in the competitors are not predicting they one Legion- of the to will office ome likely others are be lons “mighty slick.” We of these contests will have an easy | time, y," while be trust the judges ! a social at Hanna's hall last evening AIR MAIL CONTRACTS The other day Postmaster General Brown cstablished a peculiar prece- dent in awarding an airmail con- tract. The low bid for the line be- ew York and Los Angeles ted concern making the low hid had had no ex- night flying. The con- got the contract, course, exactly the. concern which had it previously, because it tween was because the perience in cern which was was the only concern with such ex- perience. Incidentally the company recciving the comtract bid 35 per cent higher than the low bidder, which will mean the Government pays out $3,000,000 more than was necessary during the life of the four-year contract. This is one idea of economy in the postal department. Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen Times heals all wounds. and few cx-doughboys would lick a lieuten- ant now if they had a chance. Witness: An innocent man bullied by shysters witih the silent consent of that kind of court. Gang war is wicked because its object is to protect beer routes in- stead of foreign trade. Among foreign products kept out by tariff walls is the product of the mini. One surprising thing you learn in England is that the people don't speak the true Hollywood British, You can tell golf is a gentleman’s game. So many players now have their monograms on their balls. The most annoying thing about hard times is the cpidemic of ex- planations. A wet or vigtory means, among other things, that people still prefer the better man regardless of his humidity. A few vears ago, however, the ac- cused went free because his own mind wasn't right. Americanism: Boasting of our gcod sportsmanship; urging eleven husky maulers to concentrate on one opponent’s weak shoulder. Frequently a philanthropist is one who gives away when he should be giving it pack. A man isn't really successful un- ti! he begins to get at least ten beg- ging letters in a week. You can earn a reputation or make a million dollars, but you must be born that way to look im- portant in a square derby. Now if the fellow who invented this substitute for golf will invent a substitute for parking space. One reason why important men wear bathing suits is because there are no full-length mirrors in beach dressing rooms. The quarterly prize composition goes to the linotype operator who said: “Glasses fitted by a graduate optimist.” Well, if Mussolini does start a war with France, it will solve the problems of unemployment and con- gested population. for inspired If an auto racer should steal a rival's gas, that would be dirty: when a vacht racer steals the wind from his opponent, that is clever sailing. Correct this sentence: “We have a drinking scene in each picture, 3aid the movie man, “in order to show people the evils of hooch.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ag; }’oday A big Knox motor truck attracted conziderable attention on the street | yesterday afternoon. Mayor Bassctt has invited the Mayors' association to hold its state convention in this city on October 30. The meeting will be held at the Russwin hotel. The Daughters of Isabella will go to Waterbury this evening by special trolley. This is the first special trol- ley to be hired for a through trip to Waterbury. New Britain council, O. U. A. M., s making plans for its 2§th anni- bration. ning schools will open up uperintendent Stew- enrollment. Britain lodge of Elks initiation followed by | The Kenilworth elub smoker in its new will hold a | rooms Saturday | evening. Observations On The Weather Washington, Oct. 6.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair, con- tinued cool tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy; fresh north winds, diminish- ing. Forccast for Eastern New York: Fair; continued cool tonight; Tues- day increasing clondiness; northeast winds, Forecast for New vicinity ir tonight; creasing cloudiness and Conditions: High pre the portion of the United of the Mississippi river, A disturb ance is developing over Texas Rains were genéral in the southern plains states and a few showers wer i reported from ttered stations ! elsewhere Cool weather continues in northeastern districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with rising temperature, followed by incre ng cloudiness | Temperature sterday High ceeneed 76 moderate ven and ucsday in- rmer, SSUTC COVer tates east IAHzmm (14 ot | | German countries. !H\'o tunings for a ukulele; 64 62 64 66 12 64 58 70 94 84 64 . B8 6 62 80 62 68 64 . 68 . 64 . 68 . 68 Atlantic City Boston . . Buffalo .. Chicago .. Cincinnati | Denver . Duluth { Hatteras .... Lo Angeles . Miami ... Minneapolis . | Nantucket .. | Nashville . ew Haven ew Orleans New York Norfolk, Va. B Northfleld, Vt. . Pittsburgh Portland, Me. St. Louis Washington . Questions and Wors QULESTIONS ANSWERL You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York uvenue, 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. Did the Thomas Liptor year's race, cro her own power? A. She crossed under her sail except that when there was not sufficient wind to make pro- gress, she was taken in tow by Lip- ton’s steam yacht, Erin. Q. When was the Guggenheim Toundation for the advancement of acronautics established, and what was its purpose? Does it still func- tion? A. The Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics vas formed in Janvary 1926, with deeds of gift from Daniel Guggen- heim totalling $2,500,000, of which Doth interest and principal were to be expended. Grants were given to colleges, and various aeronautical cempanies were aided. The fund was discontinued December 31, 1929, when it was felt that aviation had advanced to the point where it no longer needed the subsidy —of such a fund. Q. Who founded the Berry Schools for mountain boys and gir! and what is the address? A. Martha McChesney Berry founded the schools. Her address is Mount Berry, Georgia. Q. For what specific lines of work are the Pulitzer Prizes award- ed? A. For letters, the drama, music and newspaper work. Q. What is the address of American Medical Association? A. 535 North Dearborn Street, Chlcago, Illinois. Q. Is there much unemployment in the Netherlands? A. On June 28, 1 mated that 4.1 ' per working ropulation of the Nether- londs was wholly unemployed and 1.7 per cent were partially unem- ployed. Q. What is the highest tempera- ture that has been attained? A. The United States Bureau of Standards says that it is about 5600 degrees Centigrade attained by car- bon arc under pressure. At this temperature all matter vaporizes. - Q. 1Is it possible for a baseball team to make one double, two sin- gles and three triples and steal two bases in a single inning without scoring a run? A. An cxplanation of how it can be done follows: First batter triples, and is out trying to stretch it; s ond batter also triples, and is put out attempting to steal home; third | batter doubles, fourth batter —gets an infield single on which the run- ner on sccond fails to advance runners on first and sccond pull a double steal; fifth batter scratche an infield single, filling the base sixth batter triples, but runner on third suffers a stroke before reach- ing home and while the succeeding runners can pass third base, they cannot pass the fallen runner, &0 no rins are scored. Q. When was the coinage of large one-cent pieces discontinued? A. In 1857. Q. Was Charlemagne French or erman? A. He was a Frank. The Franks were the predecessors of the mod- ern French nation, as well as of the There were Ger- wlio Sir this under Shamrock V, acht in the ocean own the 30 it was esti- cent of the manic tribes along the Rhine, inithe 5th century conquered Gaul, and gave thelr names to France. In the days of Charlemagne there were nse. The rise of nations canre at later period. Q. Are the guitar tuned to the piano way? A. piano ukulele same and in the A straight guitar is tuned to -b-3-D-A-E. There are (1) pi- ano A-E-F sharp-Bi (2) G-C-E-A. Q. What is a desert? Why are some called hot and some cold des- erts? A. Any expanse of land produces insufficient vegetation support a human population is c which to which deserts cording to the causes gave to them. In “‘cold the ence of vegetation is consequent {upon the prevailing low tempera- tures, while in hot deserts, the | causes are high temperatures and | deficient rainfall. Cold deserts ac- | cordingly occur in high latitudes | and hot deserts are primarily found ! along the hot, dry, tropical helts of high atmospheric pressure, and on their cquatorial sides, but the zonal arrangement is considerably modi- ficd in some regions by the influ- lence of elevated land, rase ahs no nations in Europe in the modern n-| led a desert. They are classified ac- | New York, Oct. 6.—Diary of a modern Pepys: Out early to market and inquired of a lady I mistook for Leuise Grood. 'What are you doing here?” and judging me a flirt she flounced away. S0 buying Mal- aga grapes, head che briny Ghetto vickles and the strongest white raddishes I ever tasted. Homeward I recalled the skit where the starving actor 'Melntyre begs someching to eat from the pompous Heath who replies: *Didn I give you a rad-did-dish Thur day?” And skipping through the house caroling: “I bring thee rad- did-dishes” but no one laughed just another Pagliacci! With m mother-in-law Capitol, which has the politest ush ers in town, and to dine at an Ha waiian inn but no mu which w the excuse for our visit. Then home and tidings that Douglas Fafrbanks was at work on a rousing choking off rumors of his retire- Most New York department stores allow employees percentage on purchases in the establishment, pro- vided it something worn at work. If a man buys a business suit he re- ceives a reduction but a sport or dress suit he pays full price. To pre- vent employees from buying for families or friends at reduction, | they may buy their own sizes in ar- ticles and must try them on in the stere. One department - store has for vears provided a Christmas surprise for D. A. customers—that is custom- ers depositing money for charges | inst it. On January 1, the firm | ch customer a check for| two per cent of the yearly pur- chases. The balm has been squeezed out | of Gilead this morning. Ten glasses | ot elegant home made jelly arrived | by parcel post smashed to smith- ereens. And a bear hug for Judge's suggestton to parcel post shippers of ice cream to mark each ship-| ment: “If not delivered in three | days never mind.” | | And John Ringling receives smart suggestion for billing the man fired out of a cannon across his cir- cus arena daily. It is “The mg} Shot | Overheard: A maid calls acro: the court to a maid in another| apartment: “I saw Garbo again last night. She's sad-eved me the last | time!” New York seeks a better name— and its about time—for its “Depart- ment of Plant and Structures” ap- pearing on city buses as the oper- ating head. Almost everybody be- lieves it is a botanical suggestion ke “Plants and Flowers.” Thus it i3 a_consiant mix-up but the title is | really meant to convey building | plants and building structure | singular “Plant” is about as everal other things in this | many mismanaged town. While im- | proving the name they can improve the buses and not make anybody mad, too. And while knee-deep in this up- lift work we wish some semi-colon factory would send an expert to show the correct way to place their wares. In a magazine piece out to- day I have three where they haven't any business to be at all. I'm a dash boy anyway. A psychoanalyst tells me about a patient who, though he stand terrorized, visits a local zoo weekly to watch a gliding King cobra| slither about a cage. He departs to the | film, | ment. To bed. \| with a raging headache but cannot ) . A 10-hbur-a-day job might break the habit. I went along with a friend to one of those “by appointment” gymnas- ius where they give § an “treatments.” After gravely peeking under Nis eyelids, trying out his knee twitches and other monkey doodles they resorted to the Bowery | Or so they al expedient of “garging” n. it scemed to me, for pounced on him at once as the fi- nale. He hobbles about like a bounding acrobat who tripped on the last camel. You can get the same kind ¢f “treatment” free call- ing a night club houncer a big | bum. At least T did once. That fool Boston of mine, just back from a long walk, rushed to a {laundry basket, pulled out the low- er scction of a pair of pajamas, dragged it sidewise into our grand parlor, wled under the piano | and is now taking a nap on , with his paws in the air. ot comedy is certainly not mine. Also if T were him I'd shuck my f of a few fleas or move over to Third avenue. (Copyright. 1930, yndicate, a McNaught Ine.) INDIANS PAY HONOR T0 SAINT FRANCIS. Jesuit Missionary’s Shrine Visit- ed by Thousands of Pilgrims Magdalena. Sonora, Mexico, Oct. § —A quiet village of 300 inhabitants Magdalena 354 days of the yeas but from October 1 to 10 it is the shrine of St. Francis Xavier, patron nd of the Mexican peons. lebrating the saint’s birthda. village was thronged Saturday by more than 15,000 Indians and peon pilgrims, who came, as and their ancestors have come year for more than two centuries, in 1691 St. Xavier. They will climax the 11-day period of celebration and worship by filing by the wooden image of reclining St. Xavier, which is dre: by Father King to Th before pilgrims wait for hours in line their turns arrive to crawl hour | saint of the Yaqui and Papago In- | d in eccle- | siastical garments tattered with age. | on hands and knees to the statue to kiss its face, rub its garments with medallions and pray for success and | good luck during the coming year, | Many sick among them plead for | relief. Americans Attend | day night was cebebrated by | the gathered thousands in quaint tribal dances and chants in colorful | folk fashion. In addition to the pil- grims hundreds of tourists from the United States and large Mexican cities were present The scene was one of contrast. | The ancient missions has a wing of brick although the original struc ture is of adobe and built on typi- cally mission line; : A safe with a slit in the top this | year replaced the baskets which for- merly stood at the foot of the image to receive gifts of the pilgrims. Signs cautioning all to watch their valuables because of the danger of pickpockets were hanging at the mission entrance. | Al roads to Magdalena were | crowded with more pilgrims en route to the shrine. They came afoot, on horseback, in carts drawn by donkeys and a few in battered au- tomobiles, MISS BULKLEY RESIGNS | Hartford, Oct. 6—Resignation of | Miss Mary Bulkley of this city as | president of the Connecticut Leagu | of Women Voters has recently been | accepted by the board of directors, it was announced here yesterday. Miss Bulkley's reason for resigning was that she did not have sufficient time to devote to the yresidency and to the directorship of the first region of the National League of | Women Voters in which she will continue to serve. PLANS STATE CAMPAIGN Boston, Oct. 6 (P—Jehn C. | Dowling, former chairman of the | Boston finance commission _and | chairman of the Massachusetts | branch of the Association of Cath- L. | clies Favoring Prohibition, today an- | nounced astate-wide campaign from | October 16 to 20. Colonel Patrick | H. Callahan, Louisville, Ky, will ad- | dress the meetings, he said. The it- |inerary will include Worcester, | Springfield, 1all River and Lynn, —_—————————————— GLASSES o CREDIT. FINEST QUALITY, . I;IISES lllll{ N ) ) A oG [t "ty ALBREN. Inc 282 MAIN STREET Tweekly pay homage at the mission dedicated | RUTH M. HUM | Teacher of Piano 1391 Stanley St. Phone 802 Belvideré Section HE that HE It has been sai the office with it more powe 1. How much do fon of a Iresident; powers of the President, and slumert about salar s of governme to perform and many n swered_and R t I about the Vice ions about the o in our Washi are in school, will refresh ¥ knowle it GOVERNMEN! FFAIRS EDITOR, 13 T want a copy enclose herewitt stamps to cove. [ ! I [ | i em York Avenue, flve cents in coin, ANT NUMBER 5 ST, a reader of the Herald M OF THE SHIP OF STATE of Pi . vesponsibility ou know about th about his duties and responsibilitie e s S SR UOURON MR e S e ey Washington of the bulletin THE PR return postage and handling costs: ¢ t of the United other office in any Presidency; about the man- ations for the office; about about his of removal or is unable Al these de than any States carries untry the quali and powe dies, resign dent and his office? sffice of President of the U. S. are an- gton Bureauw's latest bulletin, TH yow'll find it a great heip; if you are o emory and add a new store of in the gift of the e ppoiatin D P power it he 1 | l New Britain Herald , Washington Bureau, D: ¢ oF or loose, uncancelled, THE U. S, and U. S. postage I ATE Toonerville Folks RECESS — AND THE POPCORN, 15 LATE | ¥ MAN By Fontaine Fox ICE CREAM AND CAND ! ©Fontaine Fox, 1930 e [ L] 0 . . W