New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 6

~ New Britain Heral HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Isswed Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., $7 Church t Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months 6. & Month Eatered at the Post Office at New Britain 88 Second Clam Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business OfMce . 93 Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising mediim In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assuciated Press The Amsociated Press i» exclusively en- titled to t! ®ll news credited to it &F not otherwi credited in this paper and also local mews published therein. in _ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation .~ The A. B. C is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysis of clrculation. Our clrculation statistice d upon this audit. This ineures pre tection against fraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to Dboth national and local advertisers. The Herald fs on mile dally I N York at Hotaling's Newestand. Times Square; Bchults's Newsstand, Entrance =~ Grand Central, 43nd Street. THE SMALL TOWN “TREND” IN THE STATE It is sald in Connecticut that it . doesn't make much difference in an " off year how the small towns vote— _, except in the towns. What one thinks ~ about this, however, depends upon personal political prejudices. Certain it is that the grand moguls of eact party like to make a good sLwing in the small towns, even in an off year and when the main political contention in some of the towns is as to what farms the new road is to pass or whether the first select- man made a profit over and above . the $5 a day allowed for grading a °" dirt road under his jurisdiction. Even the color of the water thac ., flows _from the town's main pump sometimes has a devastating effcct . upon somebody's political fortunes. '“ They have personal politics in these small towns—and the smaller the | ..., town the more strenuous the politics. -~ None of this big city stuff, with ha the voters not knowing what the leaders are talking about. They take things “close to home"” seriously— and yesterduy 130 of the 169 went through the crucial test of balloting for their favorites. Demoerats naturally like to see signs of a “trend” in the small .., town elections; that is to say, they i« like the small towns to be the straws which show which way the larger political wind is blowing. Perhaps the Democrats have an opportunity soit@rgloat -a Jittle today, seeing that [ ©+ more than a score of municipalities " showed political changes and that seven of them, according to early reports, had jumpe¢ % the Demo- cratic column. Of course, it is possible to talke in . hand the State Manual and figure | out more or less laboriously just | what the figures indicate in the light of past performances; which leads up to a statistical enumeration that " leaves the mind In a daze. It is held. however, that figures inthe off years do not amount to much, depending ., entirely upon the fervor of the con- « tests over the town offices; while the tigures in the major elections also | do not amount to much in most of .. the small towns because they in- variably poll Republican.\The “acute | left in what | with the: observer,” therefore, . is termed a “quandary,” ang natur- - ally concludes that nobody knows what may happen in an off year and everybody knows what happens dur- ing a presidential year. Some of the towns identified with * yesterday's political melee “small” only in theory. Among the most Interesting.in this group was the election in Middletown, where " Mayor F. J. Biclefield, Democrat, was elected for a third term and with him went into office almost the “ entire Democratic ticket. Mr. Biele- field got more votes by a thousand than Cox obtained for President in are @ 1920, or 1300 more than Davis ob-| movement. " tained for President in 1924, and 700 less than Smith received for - President in 1928. Mr. Bielefield ob- tained 700 less than Morris in that same year, and about an equal total | property owners and residents there less than the other Democratic can- didates of that period. Mylchree his Republican 1400 fewer votes than Hoover did in 4 1928, and so on down the line. We | of helium is in the United States. It | outskirts opponent, received | indefinite up to the eighth inning was climax- ed then and there by three Athletics on the bases and one hand out. But when spit-baller Grimes pulled him- selt out of his hole it was felt that the game might go into an over- time spree of ciphers. The teams looked too evenly matched to regard the possibilities otherwise. That ninth inning, with the Ath- letics at bat, changed the situation radically, all due to Mr. Foxx turn- ing in a homer with one on the bags. Dispatches from St. Louls say that Foxx traversed the bases amid such silence that his every footbeat could be heard all over the park. It is easy to sympathize with the rabid St. Louis fans who were forced to see such a termination to a brilliant game. But the Cardinals, we suspect, are not yet completely downed. A team that can .come from behind the handicap of {wo defeats and put up such a quality of baseball as has been offered during the last three games is entitled to the respect of | all followers of the national game. The public likes that type of game- ness; and though Connie Mack's great Athletic machine is the re- cipient of a vast admiration in every city except perhaps St. Louis, there is no denying that the Cardinals form a great team that might yet| win one or two games in Philadel- phia. At least, if they continue the pace struck up in St. Louis nobody is going to be interested in many other types of sports until the series is finally conclvded. THE EXPORT OF HELIUM COULD BE PERMITTED Opinion seems to be uniform that had the R-101 heen inflated with helium instead of with hydrogen there would have been no explosion and the loss of life correspondingly light. Therefore, it is held, there should be a_rglaxation of the American na- tional defense barring the ex- port of heliumn to foreign nations for cxperimental purposes. The only known unlimited supply act is a non-inflmmable, non-explosive gas made from natural gas. Tt js produced in unlimited quantities in Texas and Kansas, but is expensive From a humanitarian standpoint the ban against its export should be litted if and when treaties can be made that such helium as is export- ed would be used only for experi- mental purposes in aviation. Such | treaties could be procured, Owr extension of regret and sym- pathy to the British nation in its hour of sorrow at losing distinguish- ed airmen through the latest diri- gible tragedy could therefore take on | practical assigtance by permitting the export of helium. We cannot use | all of it ourselves and there can be no valid objection to its use else- where for experimental purposes which would further the cause of aviation. SUBURBAN IMPROVEM CONSTANTLY NEEDED The city is streets in the outskirts which have not yet been accepted as public thoroughfares, yet serve as streets | to such parts of the public that 10 utilize them. Invariably honeycombed with forced such unaccepted streets lack sewers, sidewalks and paving. Manifestly, the city is confronted with a curious- ly expensive problem in connection . strects, yet it is one that must ultimately be colved regard- less of the costs. The city taxes property along such streets, and makes no reduction be- cause of the fact they are not for- term mally accepted—a technical which means they are unofiicial streets. Such thoroughfares exist ir | profusion the outlying sections especially the newer sections. Citi- couraged to erect Lomes only by reai by the ecity it- official devout in zens are ¢ in the suburbs, not but self—assumipg that from the Mayor down believer in the own-your-own-home | estate interests, every is a City Hall ng ly where the question is one of ex-| pending large sums of morey in the benetiting urally procceds slow for purposes | Yet so long as the city moves out- | ward—which will continue for an | period in these | ecasy transportation by private car— continued activities along these lines ¢ fiink Middletown is quite a §00d | il be nacessary. | town upon which to base any kind of a state trend, and the outlook is that it is Democratic. Whether such an assumed trend is sufficient to fn- sure a Democrat victory 18 another matter state entirely. To judge 1t is not being overlooked, wither, | (hat the cify has been expending a | sizable sum on such improvements | this year. The sewer work that has with the under way has met of thousands of been v approval citizens | from the returns in such a typical |and pr small town as Newington happens t0 | done in the be the Democrats in the state are [ put the Ably outstrips similar work | | average of past years. » is an endless amount of at least progressing favorably, 'r'llisu.-J\ improvements still to be done | how far they will progress is an- other matter THAT GREAT G/ The throng in front of the Her- ald's Playograph large yesterday, and the excitement was what could be called “intense.” The throng realized early that it was belng treated to what promised to be one of the greatest baseball games in the history of World Series Nobody was disappointed. | was amazingly | it residents along the minor subur- ban stre: re to be served. It is not \' jdents who live on unaccept- | but the | only re ed streets who are involv many who live on accepted streets | mud holes in rainy dust which are her and remind of desert in summer. The city, we are aware, cannot do the impossible and cannot go heavi- ly into debt to meet all the demands But if ¢ g made upon it ment is nceded to do its best w The heartbreaking pitchers battle tain that most citizens will be glad | and both want it revised, Italy dis- days of | 2 | iand the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, to give it. In this connection the city is in the very same position as the state. The state has constructed a large mileage of main highways and is now being dogged by residents in the rural districts t6 pay increasing attention to the rural or side roads. The city has a large assortment of paved main roads and is being con- fronted with the necessity of doing more for the minor streets. We have an efficlent engineering department. Superintendent Merian's work, we feel certain, has been a satisfaction to all concerned. Under his jurisdiction some of the more important residence streets have been nicely improved with a com- position of crushed stone and asphalt binder. These streets are entirely adequate and seem well able to with- | stand the traffic to which they are subjected. The Mayor and Common Council too, feel, certain, are willing to do all within their power to accelerate the era of well nigh perfect streets; and as for the board of public works, the city need only appropriations and will do the we make sufficient Chairman Humphrey rest. Little more can be done this fall. | but all citizens, we are sure, would | like to sec 1931 something of a ban- | ner year—one bigger and better even than 1930—in the noble task of im- proving outlying streets, A large number of New Britainites live on them and any city administration which wishes to keep in close touch with the best wishes of such resi- dents can do no better than to keep up this work, which has been ably begun but which is far from finish- ed. A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED REVOLT OVER POLITICS The revolution Brazil widespread in indicates that another one: crop couptry is feeling the farce of the depression in its staple crop. While the is directed against political personali- ties, it is scarcely to be doubted that the low drice of coffee is the funda- mental driving force for the revolt. revolution ostensibly If coffee were bringing high prices in Brazil and the country were prosperous, nobody would have the time or inclination to think of start- ing a revolt. i Brazil has a population of 30,- 000,000 people, * including Indians. Success or failure of the revolution will depend upon what happens in the state of Sao Paulo, headquarters of the gpffee Industry, and whether the army and mavy remains loyal. Government circles in Washington profess to believe that the larger part of the army and navy will remain true to the existing regime; but ! other disquieting reports have it that the revolutionaries possess an army of 40,000 men and are ex- pecting the assistance of every man in the states and districts they “conquer.” The weakn€ss of the revolution 1s that it is bound up too strongly with the personal ambitions of its leaders. Thesc apparently have seized upon the prevailing economic depression as an opportunity. to win their po- litical ends, which at at the top is an attempt sto prevent President- clect Julio Prestes from taking of- fice next month. In other words, someone clse wants the job—and in order to get it a revolution is start- ed. No great principle apparently is involved. ITALIAN AND GERMAN FASCISTS According to dispatches from Coblenz, Germany, the frequently suspected connection between the Italian Fascists and the German Na- tionalists and Fascists was publicly proclaimed when representatives of the Italian Fascist party attended a nass meecting of the Steel Helmets, as honorary from Ttaly, guests. The Fascists it was said, “brought very friendly greetings from Italy” and were accorded the privileges of honored guests. Which tends to confirm also the observations of trained writers that | some very peculiar diplomatic rangements are being discussed fn | ar- various national circles. Germany and Ttal both for instance dislike the Versailles Treaty | liking it because it failed to make | provision for larger slices of land in | frica and elsewhere to be added to | her empire. Ttaly, too s said to feel better dis- | Russia and Turkey. | and is not inclined to overlook littl | posed toward Hungary. Wh all going to amount to much uppn the pa S Of history it is given to no one to fore- | Or the entire situation may be | filled with dynamite her this is cast SMARTALECK DRIVING friend A while of ours writes us that on a visit to Connecticut a | year or so ago he met a certain New Yorker who boasted he to him that | S | York to | two and a h hour faster than could motor from New Atlantic City in hours—a half ins—and could casily * from 85 to 90 miles an hour certain stretches of highway In regard to city traffic he was could travel past ! goesn't depend on pl | tic, very courteous to everybody.” recelved a “ticket” he had no diffi- culty in getting out of troubla by merely making himself known. The other day the fellow crashed headon into another car, killing one person and maiming two others. He was going so fast that the car he struck turned over three times. He himself was uninjured. He had been in one of his usual hurries and had driven out of line in order to get ahead of the traffic in front of him. Now he is faced with a grand jury indictment—not manslaughter, as is the case in many states—and if convicted faces a first-rate term in prison. All the available evidence appears to be against him, eyewit- nesses saying that before the acci- dent terminated his wild xide he had passed three traffic signals. We refer to this matter merely to indicate the type of drivers, regard- less of their money or social stand- { ing, who are mentally unfit to drive a car and should be ruled off the highways before, and not merely after, an accident. Such persons must be known to the police and i their hands were not tied they could casily attend to the details of climinating such hazards from the roads. A Such drivers are met with nearly every day. They are a greater menace than grade crossings or bad curves. The authorities go to lengths to eliminate the two latter; why not the former also? Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen Thief, new definition: who doesn’t take enough. Anybody Noteworthy among the $hemploy- e is grammar. As we understand the doctors, you can live much longer if you will quit everything that mafkes you want to. Of course sound can crack glasy Every oratorical genius you can think of is a little cracked. The three yreat yellow races are the Japanese, the Chinese and the cne that supports racketeers. Th miniature bars for homes are very realistic except that you miss being button-holed by a weepy stranger. If the Reds sold wheat short, tlhey are dangerous enemles. Only good American patriots are permit- ted to do that. The remarkable thing is not that money makes fools of great people but that it makes great people of . fools. Still, if opportunity is all necess makes saving? that is ry to make men graft, what ou think the race worth Americanism: Denouncing Prohi- bition because it tempts men to be crooked; keeping quiet about the bankruptey law, - Awful thought! XMaybe would have got fed if hadn’t been there. Belgium Hoover What career shall a young man choose? Well, you'll notice that in hard tinies the statistician merely works on another set of figures. Note to young writers: Don't ex- pect to put your stuff over in a day; It takes years to become an ex- ent. he most satisfactory device to save labor in the kitchen is a hus- tand ‘who can pay restaurant pri Necessity is the mother of inven- tion. If man didn't walk upright in | a crowded world, he couldn't use | his elbows. One reason why teachers (lon't" tell children the truth about America's history is because tar and feathers are so cheap. The one juror who causes the | mistrial may not be crooked, but it | seems even more uncharitable him that dumb. to think Boys don’t hate the farm. They just quit to become great bankers €0 they can go back and farm with- out worrying about the deficit. Correct this sentence: “His job ing the pub- said the gossip. “but he s Copyright, 1930, Publis Syndicate |25 Fears Ago Today | R. O. Schaefer returned last eve- ning from Seattle, Washington and the Portland fair. The receipts of the post office for the present year show a gain of over $10,000 over last year. The German Rifle club has closed its season. Prizes for the past sea- son were awarded at a whist party held last evening. Main street, unhappy thorough- fare, is now to undergo the usual ripping up. The trolley:trip of the of Isabella to Waterbu s a great success. The ladies hist during the trip. Gaftney announced today the the evening & g d W B. F. particulars concerning schools. The New pital has es P Rritain V. tablished h terinary hos- adquarters in | the rear of the Dickenson drug store on Main street. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS —_———————————— 1t his pleasure, he said, “pull’ the police trafic courts. Whenever he with The Plainville Strand Theater an- nouncement to be made soon will sur- prise every theatergoer in New Brit- ain and Dristol. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Dritain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C. enclosing two cents i atamps 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. How many gallons per acre will “one inch” of rain make? A. It is the equivalent of 27,154 United States gallons, or 113 tons of water. Q. Where is the headquarters of the Workers' Party of America? A. 35 East 125th street, New York City. Q. Who is Chief of the United States Secret Service? A. W. H. Moran, Q. What is the meaning of the names Arabelle and Inez? A. Arabellgds from the Greek and French and, means ‘“virtuous beauty.” Inez is Spanish and means “star of the sea.” Q. What,is the population North Carolina according to 1930 census? A. The 3,170,287, Q. What is Galileo’s law of fall- ing bodies? A. “All bodies, cven the lightest, would fall at the same rate not for the resistapce of ai Who did Joan in the picture of the is preliminary count Crawford marry “Montana Moon?” A. John Mack Brown. Q. What animal appeared with Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Three?” 7%, resent a gorilla. It is said to be the most startling animal impersonation in the history of the screen. The name of the man, was Fred Humes. Q. 1Is pure gold 18 or 24 carats? A. Twenty-four carats is pure gold and 18 carats has 6 per cent alloy. Q. last? A. Tor 2§ years and after the expiration of that period, it may be renewed for another 28 years. Q. What are _the male mmd fe- male of €he swan called? = A. The male is called a cob; the female a pen. Which is correct: or “he feels badly? . The former: “He feels bad.” Q. What kind of a motor did Coste's plane have? A. The new Hispano-Suiza motor, which is made in France. Q. Who are the champions in the different classes of boxers? A. World champions in the vari- ous weight classes are: Max Schmel- ing, heavywcight; Max Rosen- blodm, light heavyweight; Mickey Walker, middleweight; Timmy Free- man, welterweight; Al Singer, light- weight; Battling Battalino, feather- weight; bantamweight, vacant; fly- welght, vacant. | Q. How many suicides occurred in the United States in 19282 A. The total number was Q. Who was “Calamity” Jane? | A. Jane Burke, better known as | Calamity Jane, was an American army scout and mail carrier. She was born at Princeton, Missouri, in 1852 and died in Deadwood, South Dakota, August 1, 1903. She was reared on the plains, early became an Indian scout and was an aide to Generals Custer and Miles in nu- merous campaigns. lor several years she was government mail carrier between Deadwood, South Dakota and Custer, Montana. . Was William Randolph Hearst, the newspaper editor, ever | in Congress? A. He was a member of Congress from March 4, 1903 to March 3 1907, representing a New York di trict. Q. What is the meaning of the cxpression “to carry coals to New- astle 2V A. Tt means to take goods to a place where they alrendy abound; hence, to throw away one's labor. Q. Who was Roderick Dhu? A. An outlaw Highlander Scott’s “Lady of the Lak Q. Is there a tide in the Medi- terranean? 2 Only a slight tide with no general flow of current, because the Mediterrancan is at the same level with the Atlantic Ocean, and is not afected by the Suez canal which also is at the same level. BOY ON BICYCLE HURT BY RUNNING INTO AUTO lacer, 16, of Western Union How long does a copyright “He feels in Frank Force Bumps Into Car Leav- g Alleyway Frank Glaser, 16, of 201 Smalley street, a Western Union messenger boy, reversed the uswal scheme of things when he ran’into an automo- | bile yesterday afternoon amd was in- | jured, instead of being run into. | Trank was taking a m, { the bicycle method, at 3 in the afternoon, south on Main' | street and when he had ridden”to Mag's store, an automobile came out | of a driveway and Frank ran into | the machine. He was thrown feom | his bicycle and his right arm wa wrenched and the bicycle was| wrecked. | The car was driven by ldmund Keleher of 5 Bigelow street, t {F. Ja lice that he was driving out of the driveway, where the car had been parked in the rear, and was follow- ing another car. He received a hand signal from the driver of the car in front to proceed, and he started to .(]0 £0 when the boy on the bicyele { suddenly ran into the side of his car. He stopped immediately and assist- ed the boy, It was a map made up to rep- | ¢ Hartford, Mr. Keleher tcld the po-| 7, 1930. New York, Oct. T7.—Although they say time softens such a blow, any effort to comment upon the recent passing of Will C. Hogg $n Daden-Baden, Germany, bring a fierce choke. One of my dearest friends, he was the most impulsive- ly noble and steadfastly loyal gen- tleman I ever encountered. No per- son could be more widely beloved. I loved him as few could love their favorite brother. For 12 years our lives have been almost constant ccmpanionship. About ten years older, he was my guide, my coun- sellor, my friend. His mind, his v1- tality, his varied resourcefulness were magnificent. He had a light- ning temper. His sweetness was chlldlike. He was a man! Just three months ago. after knocking arqund Europe all sum- mier together, we exchanged rowdy farewells in Berlin. *“So long, you big stiff!” I called out the Bremen boat train window. He glanced about quickly, thumbing his nose slyly, turned and was swallowed up by station crowds as the train thun- dered away. Then the other weely came that distressing cable frond his sister: “Brother has undergone an emer gency operation.” There were three days of waiting anguish and came ftom the patient himself, a typical cable: “Don’t speak of my unem- r\loy"]nz‘n',.” And while our hopes ran 'high, the thunderclap news ol the end. He was superlatively civic con- scious and spent largely of his vast wealth in beautifying his native Houston, but always from an ob- scure anonymity, Until several years ago there wgs not a newspaper in he Texas city in which he was de- servedly knowns as “the first citi zen” that had his picture in i filing room. -~ Due to my personal manner of writing it was next to impossible not to mention him in my triviali- ties but it always vexed him. Often in a flush of anger he would ex- claim: “If you run my name in your blankety-blank column again I'm going to slap you down.” And I trust he forgives this attempt at eulogy. The son of an illustrious sire, Gov. James Hogg, he had that fix- ation for right so frequently char- acteristic of sons of great men. Outwardly gruff and at times poeti- cally profane, inwardly there was no phase of altruism he did not possess. The rascals remain but the worthy g dn. It is all inscrutable. No person T ever knew was such a human anomoly zs Will Hogg. He v.as at once the cosmopolite and the backwoods Jasper. He was an art collector of distinction. his col- lection of Remingtons being the largest in the world, his knowledge of period furniture profound. He civided time among his Park ave- nue home, old wdrld capitals and his beautiful estate, “Bayou Banks," in Houston. Yet I have scen him hunched over a stcaming bowl of chili in a sawdust joint eating with the gusto of a starving tramp. He would endure tortures of jerk-water 1ailroads to see a county fa He carried cooks from Texas all over the world to have a daily supply of corn ,pone for himself and friends. Always his friends—he lived solely for them and his brothers and sister. Twg of his very closest intimates were Irvin Cobb and Ed J. Nolan, a Tos Angeles banker. There is no one outside his immediate family for whom Cobb bears such affection as he does for “Bilog"—as he sign- ed himself. Cobb hurried home from a shooting trip in North Carolina upon hearing the news — a tragic, | “with a sick cow and a sour well.” \ A disturbance of considerable in- tensity is central over Arkansas. Rains were reported from the Mis- sissippi and Ohio valleys, the Lake region and the Northwestern states. Temperatures are somewhat higher lin the Mississippi valley, but are | without material change elsewhere. Conditions favor for this vieinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness. Temperatures yesterday: High JiaIs; . 64 . 68 « 10 68 . 64 . 64 S ) . 92 88 . 66 .. 60 Sy e . 84 72 72 66 L68 a0 T4 Low Atlanta Atlantic City .. Boston . Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denxer ... Duluth Hatteras ... Los Angeles Miami .. Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville New Haven . New Orleans .. New York Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Portland, Me. . 8t. Louis ‘Washington Rule Threatened stricken and inarticulate humorist whose despairing grief is born of the same selfishness as Nolan's ‘and my own. The world can never be the same place for any of us with ‘Will Hogg not here. Will Hogg, could not resist a hard luck story, no matter how un- worthy. I saw him touched for ten sizable sums in a two-block walk in Hollywood. As a result of such constant attacks his life became one of isolation. For a year before his passing he roamed between Berlin and Paris, often stopping at second- rate hotels, “to dtick the pan- handlers.” He met strangers awkwardly and inherent shyness was often mistak- en for rudeness. If strangers came into a room he made a precipitous and ungracious exit. His modesty is illustrated by this. Spending Xmas holidays with him in Houston one vear, he mentioned he was going down to his little ranch in old Mexico. “Just a patch,” he said, I trailed along. The acreage of this “patch” was trice that of Manhat- tan Island, stocked with thousands of cattle and a Spanish castle that would surprise the dwellers in Bev- erly Hills. S None of us on earth may fathomn this phenomenon harshly called Death. Yet I am utterly naive enough to believe that dnly the physical aspects of the Will Hogg we loved vanished. Some day T hope to hear him shout: “Hello, Splinters, how in hell did you get up here?” (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Synioate, dnc) Assoclated Press Photo An attempted revolt against the ad. ministration of President Col. Carlos Ibanez of Chile was quickly frustrate ed and, the instigators imprisoned. Observations On The Weather ‘Washington, Oct. orecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight; not quite so cool in western Massachusetts; Wednesday increasing cloudiness, , fresh north- east winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy; not quite so cool in central and north portions tonight; ‘Wednesday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers at night; moderate northeast and east winds. Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight, Wednesday increasing cloudiness. Conditions: = High pressure covers the Atlantic coast from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Florida. AT THE HELM OF THE SHIP OF STATE 1t hins been sai. that the office of President of the United States carrles with it more power and responsibility than any other office in any cogntry in the world. How much do you know about the Presidency; about the man- ner of election of a Fresident; about the qualifications for the office; about tne powers of the President; about his duties and responsibilitles; about his salary and €moluments; about his appolnting power and power of removal of government officgrs; about what happens it he dies, resigns, or is unable to perform his dutics; about the Vice President and his office? All theso and many more questions about the office of President of the U. S. are an- swered and explained in our Washington Bureaws latest bulletin, THE PRESIDENCY. If you are in-school, youw'll find it a great help; if you are merely a grown-up, It will refresh your memory-and add a new store of facts to your genera: knowledgo of the greatast office In the gift of the American’ people. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: FINEST QUALITY Lenses and Zia g, Sow ¥ "”Il,“ JING 282 MAIN STREET — — — — — -CLIP COUPON HERE — — — — =y New Britain Herald, GOVERNMEN" AFFAIRS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. T want a copy of the bulletin THE PRESIDENCY OF TE onclose herewitt. five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. stamps to cove. return postage and handling costs: U. 8, and . postage STREET ANI NUMBER 1 am a rcader of the Herald. The Toonerville Trolley That Meet s All the Trains. By Fontai | | ©Fontaine Fox, 1930 Fox.