New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 14

1 ‘New Britain Herald ~HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britaln, Connecticut Tssued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street p BUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year $3.00 Three Months 76c. & Month Eatered at the Post Offce at New Britain 2 Becond Clams Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Ofmce . 938 Editorial Rooms . 926 The only profitable advertist in the City. Circulation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Amociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the nse for re-publication of wll news credited to it or not otherwise credited fu this paper and also local pews published therein. Member Audit Bureaa ot Circulation The A B. C. i a national organization which turnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This {nsures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald is on sale dally tn N York at Hotaling’s Newsstand, Tim Square; Schults's Newsstand, Kntrance Grand Central ¢2nd Street. COLLEGE PROFESSORS AS POLITICAL TIMBER The college professor in politics vays receiv from the party not having him on the, ticket. When he board | however, he is regarded as an asset. | Several of our prominent grand- oldparty chieftains have already made slurring remarks about the fact that Dean Cross professor. They compare him Hamilton Holt. They sgid the same thing about | Woodrow Wilson before he caustic criticism is on is a college with becam governor of New Jerscy | But they don't to Hiram | !Bingham, who was a good college professor to elect governor “to serve for a day and then to turn “him into a United States senator. At that time the college professor was considered just the man for the ticket. Throwing slurs at Dean Cross be- his profession refer cnough | cause of is cheap politics MR. LEVITT AND MR. AVERILL Professor Albert Levitt, _won a second victory against Depu- ty Attorney General Ernest L. Av- “erill regarding the Public Utilities Commission, seemed to have put the Attorney General's office in a 30- foot hole. But Mr. Averill today an attempt to crawl out of it by fil- “ing a notice of intent to appeal along | technical lines described lengtis Jin today's news columns. having has begun at Professor Levitt called on M Averill the other day and asked him | please to indicate what he was go- “ing to do about the order of the| Superior court and the Supreme ~court that he must proceed with an the Public that time Jouster action Utilities Commission. At Mr. Averill with a poker face, re- “fused to give an inkling of his next move. Now he done so and there will at least be a little morc #delay before anything definite hap- pens. 1t occurs to the average listener- in that Mr. Averill has no choice iu “the matter but to obey the dictates otherwise he would against has of the courts, face contempt of court charges or perhaps even be subject to man- damus proceedings or ouster action against himself. But Mr. Averill h formed another angle of the casc| which in his estimation needs eluci- | dation, and there we are—about | where we were at the beginning. From the beginning the state or- ganization, through the Attorney _General's office, has fought valiant- Iy to protect its child, the P. U. C. The utilities regulatory body is a pet of the state organization. Prof. | it mandate not of Levitt hooked for carrying out the plain “and all the king's mc the law | were unable broom- be to stem the tide with their the considerations; there may be is no end to them! [ The truth is that Prof. Levitt has| thrown a wholesom and stick. Now are to be more | technical later | there | and others. Verily, car into the considered he | ever arrived | | | | state capitol is the worst nuisance tha on the premises. that he fact making th proceeds circumspectly, sure he has 100 per cent of law on his side, makes the just that much more onerous. situation | Mr n be il! Higgins, in particular, from Nir. Levitt called private at The story is that onc: P. U. C. office ease. when he the as a citizen | that |is that | now NEW BRITAI tain title to shale oil land in west- ern Colorado estimated to be worth $20,000,000,000, has stirred up quite a sensational mess and various gov- ernment departments are said to be quite aroused over it. The Department of Justice and Secretary Wilbur of the Department of the Interior want to “investi- gate.” Mr. Kelley frowns upon such investigations,” however, remind- ing the people that had government departments investigated the oii scanda]s during the Harding ad- ministration nothing much would have come of the inquiry. What Mr. Kelley wants, and what he evidently will obtain, is a Sen- atorial investigation. Senator Wag- ner has already indicated a desire to present a resolution of investiga- tion, and friends say he has blood in He has reading the exposures 1n the World keenly and is alert to scent a major scan- dal needing senatorial probing. Sen- ator Nye, also quite a ferret in wrongdoing—indeed, all the Demo- crats and Insurgents in the Senate —are standing on their ears with anticipation. Meanwhile the Hoover admin- istration has attempted to deprecate the extent of the charges. ‘“They don’'t amount to much,” is the ad- his eyes. heen ministration verdict. ‘Which was the attitude of Harding administration in days when individuals former oil the of few and yore a senators scented the andals. Mr. Kelley given facts, figures and dates upon which first-rate senatorial in- has enough to base a vestigation. STOCKS AND BUSINESS At a moment when business men the country over report an improv- | ed trade outlook and a slow pic and when leadin, convention agree in comme manufacturers in warranted, the hobbies optimism s good old stock market along in low L It it were true that the stock market is a barometer of business it would show a tendency to But what has happened professional traders a then do better. are more or less in control and they in- cline toward pessimism this upon reports in a few industries of major importance, such as steel and automobiles, and when a goodly percentage of them turn into bears the stock market naturally fails to reg- anything else but their pessimism professional ister thoughts. Failure of happened yesterday is the kind of a stock firm such as combu of discontent. When the crashed and last money business elsewhere went right on as before. When the stock Tlorida land millions of individuals market crashed and more millions lost money it was due to the fact that prices had skyrocketed higher and conditions warranted; can easily be true—an as- than it sumption, can prove one way or the other — that re lower than condi- tions warrant. At le belief t chology, professional stock traders, can ade- quately represent business prospects. Things are so peculiar in the financial world that almost at any moment stock prices may again go conditions however, which no one prices are . we refuse to credit the at a species of nervous psy- such as exists among the higher than business warrant It seems to us that a lot of peo- ple in Wall Street have been guessers in the past and there is no poo reason to think they will be betlér or rs future ex- present in the are sers at gues; pert gue RIPPING AWAY RESIDENCES FOR “GAS” STATIONS Much attention naturally ted has been atire to the proposal to | tear down the fine old Beloin resi- street and to dence on West Main Sherman Court in order 1 gasoline station is one of the type way for This residenc ich flourished in the finest resi- dence sections of the city at a time people individuality The homes were not to de- house when of means expressed eir in the construc- tion of homes all alike and it the was as casy ap of Er arance a to dcScribe the appearance scribe as it wa of an individual, This residence remains a quite massive plan of a great oil company is a the to remove it and substitute 250~ line station Wo the are not for or against They tase | stible that adds to the flvas‘ boom | make | reminder of those days. Yet | of the importance of filling sta- tions over residences. The assump- tion then comes that no residence on a site which could be used for a filling station to advantage will be allowed to stand in the way of the station if the oil companies obtain official sanction to go ahead with their aims. ‘What an industry this is too. Al- ready some blocks in tne city have three or four filling stations and there seems to be room for more— at least, those in the industry are of that opinion. What surprised residenters and neighbors think about it is another story. They have been opposing them for a long time, but every year sees more filling sta- tions despite the opposition. “DWINDLING CITY FUNDS" AND A SPECIAL TAX Mayor Quigley, in his message to the Common Council last May, reit- during the election campaign. *I am pledged to a lower tax rate, etc., ran words in the message. This may still be brought about, of course. In spite of the deplorable situation in the street department funds and the necessity of providing money for the public welfare depart- ment, the tax rate may be lowered during the Quigley administration. It is equally possible that it may not be lowered. So far the situation has the appearance of doubt. The plan to borrow $150,000 anticipation of a special tax to be in be entirely necessary under present conditions. No one will blame thé Mayor for evincing a desire to keep the wheals of civic functioning turn: ing around; that is his business as Mayor. It merely happens to be unfortunate that in order to keep the ¢'s activities in these departments a special tax That was not e ci | moving properly may be necessa pected last spring and many wilt conclude that the Quigley adminis- tration can be no different from any other when confronted with the problems of civic business. The Mayor's problem is that cer- tain city needs seem more important than too much attention to the tax rate. This is no unusual problem even among administrations special- izing in the study of economy. In every election campaign there ¢ too many promises made and 00 many people mistake them for | certain performances. The Mayor pledged himself to a lower tax ratc and evidently is finding it difficult | to fulfill the pledge. This may not be his fault, either, as no mayor has complete control over the overhead | that hangs over every administra-' tion, not has he control over such cxigencies that arise as a comple- ! ment to the times. The best a mayor or the common council can | do under such conditions is to at- tempt the best possible solving of the manifold problems that unex- pectedly pop up. The Mayor hast been assured be- fore this that there is not likely to be much unreasonable criticism Lased on developments over whuch | neither he nor anyone elsc in the city has had any control. 1f the welfare department, for instance, must expend large sums in order {0 alleviate such suffering as may exist, tLat is not the Mayor's fault nor the fault of the Common Council. The work simply must be done and the cxpenses paid, and if a special tax is necessary that is an incident which nobody will bring up in the future. red to place more faith in a special appropriation for relief work than the effort to raise money through the two per cent asscssment plan. feeling that it was more direct and certain. The Mayor, like dividual — editors included — may in the every other in- have his peculiarities, but f any emergency entailing the suffering face o alleviation will all pull together. Much of the street work this year was an effort to provide employ- ment and as such it was successful with some good the of human providing the city improvements and other object at the same time. Mun- ifestly this work must soon cease or From attaining be greatly curtailed, anyway. then on any possible direct method to obtain necessary funds will meet with popular approval, and the more direct the better. INCREASING AIR TRAVEL around the it Captain M transcontinental Prancing country airplanc nolder of records. city to o rank | air speed from or another at speeds crated a policy that stood him well | set against the next grand list may | From the start we prefer-| we | has been going er and faster long distance trains. Now when airplane travel comes down to a price comparable to the costs of first class train travel, what will become of the finer and faster train patronage? The railroad lines, too, have been losing short-haul passenger business to automobiles and buses: and also have been losing short haul freight business to trucks. 1t we were a railroad executive we would scratch our dome a bit. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN The most popular endurance test is matrimony. Anyway, you don't see so many people just half shot. America has classes, snooty and the snoopy. too: the | There are honest men. Millions haven't influence or authority enough to be worth bribing. The war record isn’'t complete yet. There isn't a single book -that re- veals the horrors of kitchen police. Never throw anything away, If |1t can’t be used as a bridge prize, it will make & nice hazard for a half- | portion golt course. | “Business equally bad in Europe.” | What of it? Does a starving man re- joice because the bird he intended | to eat is starving, too? Another way to keep from grow- ing old is to show your companions how witty you are when the young stranger says to stick 'em up. | | If there is no such thing as mind | reading, why does the other fellow | wait until you are six feet past him before he begins to back out of a | parking space? | Americansm: Denouncing poison- | ed liquor because it kills innocent people; making cars faster and fast- er to kill thousands more. The referendum idea isn't new.| Noah sent out a dove {o see if the !land was dry. The easiest way to quit smoking | is to have a bunch of friends who say: “Sorry, I just finished my last | one.” America’s “Enterprise” beating the British doesn't seem so convinc- ing when you observe the steady in- crease of Shell stations. Anyway, the real estatc man no| longer drives out beyond four cow pastures to show you a nice resi- dence lot. Another nice feature of the times. A smart-aleck kid offered $30 a week doesn’t say: “Aw, that ain't cigarette money. The growing belief that tennis is a sissy game, anyway, means that America doesn't care for a game just anybody can win. s a lazt rezort the ¥arm Board might spend a few millions urging| people to chew wheat for halitosis. Florida architecture is quaint, but you can always tell a post office. Nobody lrie\s to sell it to you. Correct this sentence: “I don't want a date,” said the flapper, “un- less I can draw one that has| brains.” 1930, Publishers Syndi- cate) 25 Years Ago Today Hoffman, one of the fielders of the Philadelphia Athletics, who are now battling the Giants for the world championship, formerly resided in [this city. He was employed at Hart | & Cooley's. . There is still a scarcity of tene- ments in this city, according to & report made by the building in- spector. The old rents of $12 & month have been raised to $16. The Deutscher Krieger Verein of [this city held a large celebration last evening in Turner hall. A record class registered at the opening of the night school last evening. 3 The High school football team will clash with the strong Middletown High eleven tomorrow at FElectric field. A special trolley will leave the school at 3:30 o'clock. ~Hinch- | liffe has been clected captain of the | second” team Residents in (Copyright the outskirts city are anxious to have few mounted policemen appointed to police their neighborhood at night. of the Observations On The Weather Washington, Oct. 10.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair {and continued cool tonight and Sat- | urddy. | Forecast for air, continued Saturda | northea Eastern New cool moderate, t winds. Torccast for | vicinity Fair | fair and warmer, York: tonight and north and New Haven and tonight; Saturday Cincinnati Denver ... Duluth Hatteras .. Los Angeles . Miami ... Minneapolis . Nantucket . Nashville New Haven New Orleans . New York . Norfolk, Va. . Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh ... Portland, Me. St. Louis .. Washington .. Questions and AnS [ QUESTIONS ANSWERED 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 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- | celve a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor, Q. What are the highest and lowest places in the world? A. The highest is Mount Everest in Indo-China, with an elevation above sea level of 29,141 feet; the lowest is the Dead Sea, Palestine, which is 1,293 feet below sea level. Q. Where is platinum mined in the United States and what is it worth? A. It s worth from $85 to $30 per ounce, and occurs in the United States, principally in Alaska, Butte, Humboldt, Plumas, Sacramento and Yuba. counties, California, in south- western Oregon and along the Gila river in Arizona. Q. How much blood is there in the human body? A. The average is 4.9 per cent of the weight of the body, or about one-twentleth. Q. How old Ttaly? A. 2 He was born November 11, 1869. Q.. How many alien immigrants were admitted to the United States in 1929, and how many left the United States that year? How many Mexicans were admitted to the United States that year and how many departed? A. The total number of immi- grant aliens admitted was 279,675, and 69,203 departed from the United States. In the same fiscal year, 38,080 Mexicans entered the U, S. and 7,172 departed. Q. Is there a federal law pro- hibiting inter-racial marriage in the United States? A. The states alone the subject races. Q. Who is head of the prohibi- tion bureau of the Department of Justice? A. Colonel Tmos W. Woodcock. Q. What is the nationality and meaning of the name Philbin? A. Tt is a British family name, diminutive for Phillp, derived from the Greek ,and means ‘“locing horses.” Q. Who appeared with Dove in “The Painted Angel?” A. Edmund Lowe. Q. 2 What is the weight. of cubic foot of gold, cast hammered? A. Twelve hundred and five pounds. Q. speak? A. As far as is known He spoke only Aramaic, a dialect of the Hebrew language common in Pales- tine at the time. Q. Who wrote the poem Night Before Christmas®"” A. Clement C. Moore. Q. When did the Troquois theater fire in Chicago occur? How many lives were lost? A. The fire occurred December 30, 1903, FEddic Foy was appearing in “Mr. Bluebcard.” The number of lives lost was 575. Q. Ts the Book of Ecclesitsticus th esame as the Book of Ecclesi- astes? A. The Book of Fcclesiastes is one of the books of the Old Testa- ment, and Ecclesiasticus is in the Apocrypha, but is not a part of the King James version of the Bible. Q. On what date did the Jewish Passover fall in 19087 _ A. Thursday, April 16. Q. How old was the wife of Alexander Hamilton when she died? Where is she buried? How many children did she have? /5 is the King of in Naples, legislate on of marriage between Billie a What language did Jesus “The 97 years. band are buried in Trinity church- yard, New York City. They 'had daughters. Q. children automatically become ci zens also? A. Only the minor children be- come citizens by reason of naturalization of the father. Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton liver from 1757 to 1854, a period of Both she and her hus- eight childrenfi four sons and four When a man hecomes a citi- zen of the United States do all his the DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1980. New York, Oct. 10 — Thoughts while strolling: The clump of feet over those temporary elevated side- walks. Like the clatter of sabots on cobblestone. Women who part hair in the sleek Grecian manner, attend high-brow lectures, get cock-eyed in Harlem night clubs. And think “Lysistarata” is art instead of a fil- thy play. Theodore Dreiser, a Terre Haute, Ind. boy, who made good in the city. Do radio peformers have to wear sideburns? Fluttery. quick-talking flappers eternally glancing in mir- rors. Col. Joseph Hartfield, the lawyer. The widow mannikin pa- rades in upstairs gown shops cor- tainly tie up traffic. John N. Wheeler's Panama and brief case. Those freshly barbered gamblers with write rayon and pungent scents of cologne. The East 54th street blind plg owner who is a fashion plate. Pastel shad- ed suits with lapel flowers to match, the very idear! Tush and Tutt, sign painters. Somebody should tell the capti- vating Irene Bordoni never to take a high note. Ladies who walk along slowly—until they pick up someone. No. 16 Park avenue where the Courtney Coopers haiig out. The silk district. Agencies supplying French malds and English butlers by the hour for those aching to put on the lug. Union Square looks natty again. But it is a public park and should be for children and peaceful citizens instead of wild-eyed agitators. Viola Brothers Shore—a writer with a| pretty name. Why does this disinte-, grate so many friendships. Medical students with peaked goatees. The grand all-glass-and-alumi- num book cases: Old Faro Pete is a rheumatic corner news-dealer. | What's blind stitching? An euphoni- | ous name. Karletta Klomski Kapet« | ta. Electric fixtures go modern, too. Tho timorous sunshine of Indian | summer and the silvery haze that| hangs over the town. Fat cops in roaming cars search- ing for unmuzzled dogs. But the big police dogs are never bothered. You | could take the eyebrows of Irvin Cobb, Ring Lardner and J. M. Flagg | and stuff a fair sized mattress. And | the ears of 0. O. McIntyre and sail | a boat. An elevator man in our neghbor- | hood has two signs: “Nice weather” and “Bad day.” The appropriate one is hung daily in his car to plug con-! versation. The Bowery dance hall is gone. The boys and girls have drifted up- town to the dime-a-ticket places | where they “dawnce” instead of | “dence.” A big undertaking parlor shirts | YOMcdl ntyre plait a half dozen monthly. The job appeals to me. In a few more years I feel I would just like to sit around and plait. | | The hot dog business went into a | tailspin at Coney this summer. A | concoction known as Frozen Custard | topped all sales among edibles. | My wife announced today all my | overcoats were out of storage and I ! inquired how many there were. | ‘Well,” she began to recapitulate, “there's your Billy B. Van tan, your | Lew Dockstader plaid, your Al Jol- | son yellow—" But I could stand no | more and ran shrieking from the room. Some day.I'll slash my wrists and bleed all over the new carpets | if they don’t quit picking on me. And on my desk—never a dull moment in this message—plops a, as grandma called them, “telegram- | m:” “We are 14 crving two places | {for you at the dinner to Mr. | | Kindly mail check for $50 | As though I haven't been kidded | cnough today, for goodness sakes. | (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndi- cate, Inc.) | CRIME GROUP TO REPORT ON LAW Enforcement Commission Near- ing Agreement, Rumors Say Washington, Oct. 10 (UP)—An | early agreement among members of | President Hoover’s crime commis- ston on an outline of their prohibi- tion report now appears possible. The commission has definitely ex- tended the present session until next GLASSES oz CREDIT. FINEST QUALIT X [e,n’e.‘ and. e ALBREN. Inc, 282 MAIN STREET Wednesday due to accumulation of work. It was understood today un effort would be made to produce the groundwork of agreement om prohibition before adjournment. There would remain an opportunity, kfor one more meeting late 1n November or early December before rendering the report. To Report in December Chairman Wickersham says he hopes to hand the commission’s pro< hibition findings to Mr. Hoover ears ly in December. Commissioners de« nied there was any movement, in< surgent or otherwise, for a prohibis tion report before then. Judge William S. Kenyon, of Towa and Judge Kenneth Mackintosh of Washington, were reported to be leading a movement for an immedi= ate report. “There's nothing to it,” Mackin< tosh said when questioned at thd commission headquarters. After briefly lifting the veil from' the commission’s activities after tha initial meeting Wednesday, Chair- man Wickersham has resumed his policy of silence. Members follow= ed Wickersham's example. The importance attached to the concluding hours of the current meeting was indicated when Newton D. Baker, who compelled " 1@ leave last night for his Clevelandy 0., home, arranged to return for tbrei Wednesday meeting here. The pro< cess of developing common ground upon which the commissioners may, mcet on prohibition is proving diffi« cult. Schedule To Be Followed Having expressed the hope that a report could be rendered in Decem- ber, Chairman Wickersham was con= sidered to have sct an objective fort the commission which must be at« tained on schedule to prevent wide- spread acceptance of rumors that well nigh irreconcilable differences exist within its ranks. Eight hours of discussion Weds nesday were followed on the secon day by six and as long a meeting was planned for today. HERALD C ASSIFIED ADS (EW BRITAIN ART SCHOOL Day, Evening and Saturday Classes in Painting and Drawing OPENING OCTOBER 15th Faculty SPENCER NICHOLS, A.N.A. SANFORD LOW Registration at School, Saturday, September 27th and October 1lth. 30 CEDAR ST., NEW BRITAIN Write Director for Catalog. graces the spot where Chuck Con- ners held his weekly free-for-all | “spiels.” Over his entrance hung a | banner: “Grab a rag and twist | A gentleman called today whose | avocation of all thing's is peddling | de-luxe penthouses. He has them | from $100,000 up to a half million. | Some kidder gave him my name as | a prospect. He described one so | glowingly I ventured to inquire the | vearly upkeep. He figured off-hand | $50,000 and my lantern jaws folded | back into the usual despairing pleats. On hell-roaring Water street is a musty shop testing ship chronomet- ers. They must be regulated after each landing. for a slight variation puts a ship off her course. | But farthest north in odd enter prises is in a Park Row cellar where a white whiskered old gentleman in | skull cap plaints horse hair hat| bands for dude city ranchers. He | charges from $30 to $60 and can OLD MOTHER NATURE'S WONDERS es the 0?7 Wiy 2 the suv " the Wisy What is meant Ly a “mirage?”’ Why is cyclone—a hurricane—a tornade—a wh fog, clouds an< mists, wind? chalige color in the fall? ¢ all these satisf: Bureau WOND! OF —but it you some or all of them, better fill out the tin. It will add considerably t. your st cou; Nerthern Lights' a_comet? Wh ? Whera does a in ou cLip —_———— EDITOR, Washington Bure 1322 New York Avenue, Washing! | 1 waut a copy of the bulletin WOND with five cent. in coin, or loose, NAME STI ANI NUMBER reader of the Herald (R o fe s e Toonerville Folks What causes a volcano? uncancelled, U. S. cover return postage and handling costs: 2 What are “Shocting Stars?” What at makes the sky biue? What causes rainbow come from? Did you ever see An earthquake? A geyser? and thunder? What is a What causes hail and sleet, Jightning irlwind ? Why does it smow? What makes the leaves actorily to yourself, you won't be in- comprehensive and interesting bulletin are curious about coupon below and ock of knowledge, the explanation of d for the bulle- PON HERE —— = == =— = eau, New Britain Herald, ton, D. C. ERS OF NATURE, and enclose here- Postage stamps to ) | | Ivy Troutman Divorces Waldo Pierce in Paris Paris, Oct. 10 (UP)—The former Tvy Troutman was granted a divorce today from Waldo Pierce on a charge of desertion. They were married in New York, August, 1920 Pierce is regarded as one of the outstanding American painters, do- spite his youth. He divides his time between Paris and his home in Maine. He is a former Harvard athlete. The plea of the Dutch millionaire Bram Hogewoning, a naturalize? American known in Europe as a “tulip king,” for the custody of his children was denied by the court. H.: had brought a counter suit after the court had awarded the children to the custody of his wife, Beatrice Bierck, born in America oursclves | the the question was what cor- | contenting does aske 50 miles an hour. Conditions: An area of low pres- sure central this morning over Colo- rado is causing unsettled weather with rain or snow from Montana southward to th: Mexican border. An area of high pressure central over Ontario is producing pleasant weather in all the eastern districts. Real summertinie temperatures pre- vail from Kansas castward to Ohio and as far north as Minnesota. | Light showers occurrcd during the o | past 24 hours from Louisiana north- Soringticld and | ¢astward to yirzinia : Spring | Conditions”favor for this vicinit Fair weather with rising temper; ture. Temperatures yesterday High L L) 58 76 proposition A of nearly @l with noting this tendency hour he is here and the next he is He flew from Philadel- York in 20 minutes. time line sent;” and of rep he represented no was only poration when he corporation but he got the icicle welcome, From that said times elsewhere. method | b @ Until recently the erecting gaso a citizen it | e to put it on Per- phia At plane passenger York and Washington hourly service, has the planes fill- “h trip, and is charging no | plus Pullman. be- new air- | New he stations was to buy a | of the same the rather mildly. time cither vacant lot, hetween Mr. Levitt haps M. many a time sclect began to proceed house that would not cost much | is giving Higgins has money and convert it into a filling | that the a house in the to take since th ETnoYe suC in remove such e more than train fare The tween started the rumpus e incident which in the site for had ever occurre | tion vas not the custom airplane line New York. which went out of business to pa over a property on which stood a NEW OIL SCANDAL TIGATION who THI NEEDS INVE! Ralph 8. Kelley, exposing the latest caper Work, terior, in cislon allowing oil companies to ob- | ision. | Boston, few field after capitalists in going ently 2 further out returned Main house weeks ago, has be built only of Hubert of the West street Low 64 56 46 50 62| USE HERALD, <CLASSIFIED ADS v years ago, business distanc comparatively fe hooks concluded back a s for st gave the | Atianta | Atlantic City . Boston | Buftalo ave been specializing on fin- | I roads have been spec g e in- de former sccretary moved ficient | prospects were good filling sta- | our N CPontaine Fox, 1930 relation o making a e S Tl This at lea | make Of late years tion an inkling