New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald|" """ " COMPANY sxcepted) Strest. HERALD PUBLISHING Tssued Dall At Herald (Sunaay g.. 67 Church SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 a vear, $2.00 Thiee Months 750 a Month. Entered at the Tost Office ar as Becond Clasr Mail Matter. 225 Busines: 876 Editorial Rooms ftable advertysing medum 'n ceulatlon hooks and press open to advertisers. The onlv pr the City. room Alway. Mewitier of The Assacinted Press. The Aszscciated Press s eneon v enrtitied to the use for re-publicatior of ol news credited to ft or unt othe:wies rrodited in this tocal Mehod here: news pub- Member Audit Burean of Cirenlation, wThe A, B, a ationat wnization which far & newsrapers and adver- tsers with a strictly honcst anslvsis of eirculation. Our eirculation ssatistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against freud in newspaper dis- tributior figures to both national and local advertisers is o anity Star nd, The Herald in York at Square; Grand Central, Los Angeles, on sale News Nows J Street. Arcade Times Entrance Station, PROT PROPERTY The common ¢ CTING uneil last evening adopted a resolution allowing the ex- | penditure of not more than $5,000 for preparing a zoning ordinance and en- abling act, which must the legislature before a proper j pe zoned. Good! -aution to keep prope value until the time care v from de orating in such zoning ordi- nance will take of such matters, the common council adopted also two ordinances. They are advertise in this issue of the is made to them for their exact word- ing. The first ordinance, provides in effect Herald, and reference to which no ob- Jeetion was made, that no garage, mobile 1 storage of automobiles shall be newly anto- for filling station, iir shop or building ‘erected, nor any structures altered into such building (except those for private in “a locality where 75 the buildings and building held sueh, within a radius of 500 feet from aintained or character of use) cent per of lots, plotted or as sald proposed, altered, used building are used for strictly res- dential purposes” nor within 500 feet of school church, ete, z This, of course, is aiped to ki lic garages and filling stations at least or from districts where is held 500 fed per cent residential purposes, Provision is made for revocation of t away the property for of pormits and for penalties, as detailed in the advertisement referved to, Phis ordinance is strictly mandatory and provides what sort of garages and filling stations shall not be put up or altered into something now prohibit- od in certain localides, It protects ab- solutely strictly residential districts, and guards districts which a cents residential further eroachment by public garages, stations, cte. The second ordinance, to which also is less definite in bulldings, 76 per en- filing from reference is made, its characterization of the and gives the gome latitude in granting permits, “No factory building, coal pocket, storage building, public garage or filling st tion, billhoard shall be built building ereamery, stable or or located in a residen- tial section of the city, which in the opinion of the building would have a tendency to depreciate the surrounding property,” but per eent of the Immediate the owners of property in vicinity are for any of the removing restricti buildings commission the grant a permit for mentioned, building may the erection of such building. Thus it building t obliged to remove the mission is no I the it, that the restriction may” do 5 propricty of vdgment of the as all, It leay pro g to the , posed buildi originally 1 as commissio provid- «d in tested, it is belic buitding" provides which, in . commis- sion would ing restdenti The property chatactoriz night w to a two- refuse family tion where family Jater to make the serted, v words awuy courts proper sire of a t throuel Lk W read inte e New Britain New | passed by the city may be | commission | commission | ir 75 | in favor ot | com- | s | which, | ntion t of tho part i yrkelt ot pik of tie some | mon council 1o protect property vallics The comes, is to be ccommended oning or- dinanes, it wili clarify of when the io sitnation 1o tive satisf when it thorough!y undeistood id in working order. THE MAYORALTY VGAIN Muyor Paonessa ye lay that it his eonduct in otice, his poli- civs und independence in action have cen approved by the people and if 1is party is willing to nominate him for | e il appreciate this further honor.” i mayoralty will dly accept ceustomed to hearing that I urged to We arg all a candidate declar has been ! ipproiched and run, and do aairs that Jhis determination to sa We wek and | inspired by this state of likely to put tongue in smile such statement, Few men | over oflice unless they “ure run for “ap-t 1o Teast proached” or “urged 50 by their friends—one ut | But those who know Mayor Paoncs- sa intimately believe that this state- ment of his, giving as the reason for his entry into the race the faet that he has been urged to do so—as well as unfinished | work to which he has set his hand— his desire to complete the is honestly made. that he sought the nomination unless he felt honestly that the people and his party wanted him to do so. If there is one anding characteristic of our pres- ent mayor it is his honesty. If there is one outstanding ion given out by his statement it is the impres- | sion of modesty and earnestuess. And if there is one quality that the people of the city believe has marked Mayor Paonessa’s administration it the | quality of faithfulness to the inter of the city and its people, Emphasizing honesty, commonly and properly at tributed to Mayor indicate a desirc to suggest that any candidate who will or may run against him, either in his own party or in the campuign will that quality. It means, merely that at| this time when all the people of the hearing of men in high were, affected by “Influence,” whether or not they | were guilty a man who has shown strict honesty in office, utter disregard of “influcnce” of any kind, stands in a strong position be- tore the people, Mayor Pmonessa oc- cupies that enviable position, An interesting development is for- mer Mayor Quigley's intimation that may enter the primaries against Holmes., The significance of this liog in the fact that Chairman Erewin, of the republican town committee, urged full attendance at last night’s meeting of republican “workers,” the im- portance of a republican vietory here its offeet upon nutionul republican success, Well, the | ent former Mayor Quigley the r would not help the eandidacy of Mr. Holmes one particle; it would do quite the other thing, Morcover Mr, Quigley's suceess in the republican it he should be successful, rather disgust those who pers suaded Mr, Holmes to run. The ter's supporters would be quite likely interest the lotul campuign if they were forced to 1ey believe, and we believe, would not have impress is this characteristic of | *aonessa, does not before election lack country are places who probably, of actual fraud, he Mr. announcement and cmphasized this year because of v of into primaries, would lat- in {to lose considerable work for Mr. Quigley or loaf on the job. It is to be a strong drive expected that there will e by the repuplican party this year to elect a republican mayor. That drive will be more plenti- fully backed with financial support, legitimate, of course, if Mr, Holmes is successtul than if Mr. Quigley is the It would not be surprising after would be the | candidate that mayor decided R a fight former | to to find all, the unwise nomination this year ‘K FRIENDLINESS telling something the LIPS news item, [ A pretty and incident serious about lipstick | poputar these near-spring days, the ry of an amusing men 1 train recently, inspires a fow more | of less trivial comments on the ir sub- representatives of girlish th New Charming ¥ wore they sat ir York, modernisi as discussing the they “she” v train for “hims” and whom might possibly see, if “he” or didn't have “another date.” They wer { particuliatly close acquaintances, rson who sat direetiy in front | | not them gat in his unwiili cavesdropping. 1 re just ther” on dious journey e big g ity, cach spilling into sym- and ambi- They ts their hopes were attractive girls about a lot and Btea- | ings re Jack otin inally they ed one girl's cther young per- from hag ases of her Flicte which is repy ed many a maiden through tances—the lipstick verson wio bad | tn | the Phitippines, are opposed to receiv- [ pendence | The | Herald of yesterday VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924, con their mutual di or. |18 the police w charming young women, “she is mere- under re never so active as was the final comment of the | now. And again there is no way to explain the satisfactory news and still | no, Iy downright common--just common And ed to her remain faithful to pessimism. The fact | is it appeurs 1 the It plain, unadulterated good You don’t mind, do you,” | news—one of the things that cheer, then, without a pause, she turn- <o FIGHT DUEL NOW \Decided He Misunderstood What - He Thought Was nsult i By friend and said: “Yes, she just is just common-—-say, may I use your just lipstick? went to work with | and it is worthy of notice. she addid as she of her accommodat- | Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT GUUILLEN. toilet article ing friend. Buftalo N. begins FFrom Vfomes a dis “The use of Assocrated Press. March 8.—Premier Poincare is not going to fight a duel with Dep- o | A » uty Gaston Le Rovost de Launey, al- tion developed.” It scems that pneu-| Loyalty is the peculiar virtue of ofhho.,,._.h the prospects of such an en- i At the | People who feel Jost without a leader. | counter nad Parisians on the gut-vive had Home] | for some time last evening. R g can kuock but once.| The premicr challenged de Launay Dot I it avoids small|after an incident in the chamber of | deputies in wliich a remark by the I deputy from Charente-Inferieure was taken by M. Poincare as a reflection upon him. The seconds who were | immediately appointed found, how- » ever, that the deputy’s words had been Another good memory test is trying | misunderstood during the heat of de- | to recall when you got the cold you| Late, have now. | In the course of a speech the pre- | mier referred to the allegation made ¢ quality that en-|last Friday in the chamber by Paul de Cassagnac that Georges Mandel | had applied to him and M. de Launey i to get the support of Prince Napoleon being| for Mandel if he should be a candi- cent | date for parliament from Corsica. | Mandel was chief clerk to Clemen- ceau when the Tiger was premier. De Launay interrupted M. Poincare ! with the shout: £ “I hope you do not make yourself line, ) I responsible for such perfidy.” after such arguments, stand up. | { It was an incident such as occurs ek ie | daily in the chamber and no impor- hind their backs .and declare with a | iEnce BEaiRehed te it Ay the b convincing' air of final “There, . ? | The premier, however, appears to can't you see the adoption of such a . | have caught only the word “perfidy” measure would utterly ruin the coun-| If the groom is bald and unable to|@nd it rankled. As soon as the house try economically? dance, you are safe in assuming that|rose he called War Minister Maginot o : $ . I he is one of the richest men in the and Colonial Minister Sarraut and ‘Well, perhaps we can sce it | He con- perhaps we can’t. Perhaps we haven't been able to follow their reasoning Sountiy. asked them to segond him, 54 TES | sidered he had been grossly insulted ‘ along the lines on Which they are ex- perts any more than we could stand We have scen many statucs of great|and that he had no alternative but to men ‘astride @ horse, but never one demand an explanation of satisfaction astride a fence from de Launay in accordance with up before our good Einstein and show him why his theory of rela- tivit Incidentally, we may have some facts of | | the code of honor. De Launay, learning of their mis- how s our own on some matter in which we | -Another nice thing about the s car is that those in the back st sion, referred the minister to Depu- ties Boutton and Taittinger. The first are experts, which our argumentative don't cam directions, ’ to pateh which caused the % lipstick on a cold sore death here tonight of A Infec- | monia was the » of ith, after she hurried Opportunity | That's the reason towns. when intection stick may not * been guilty after Rarebit has much in common with a great critic. It disagrees with so many people. The is told; incident re- peated merely for what both may be story the worth “THE ECONOMIC WELARE! When suceessiul o ential men |, T hen suceessiul and influential m Conetalitroes ables a man to enjoy the car and for- | get the mortgage. become greatly concerned over some | movement; when they take the trouble tot the zen"—*"us masses” as Will Rogers to persuade “ordinary eiti- Sayi s ar =7 amd the | ; The great open sp: to | conquered day by day cigar is doomed. so delightfully and expressively. favor or oppose a to which we can not dispute because we Then, | certain measure, v begin cite figures and facts! are not experts in that the; hands ¢ their sped and At any rate people won't snoer here- after when a cabinet member ratires to private life to make monvy is quite wrong. lact of the four seconds upon meot- cot | ing was to send for a transeript of (5| the stenographic report to see exactly " what de Launey had said, Carefully {examination showed them that there was no grounds for a duel and the Lafe Larkin can't be reefrcted dog{ Va8 1O Erounds f 5 catcher at Plunkville, He uccepted 85 | incldent was regarded closed. cents to ot Ray Brown's dog ulone, acquaintances would not be able follow. But thut again, We are getting pretty tived of hear- ing that this measure or that, which look pretty sensible to us, is “ridicu- lous" because it would ruin our coun- try economically, ‘We sum the thing up and we find that ruining our coun- try economically means that men of great business interests would not be able to make as much money as they are now making. We are pretty moderate, we think, and there isn't any taint of radicalism about us. We try to brush our halr—if we have any —quite like other people, and we don't wear flowing black or rod neckties, nor do we stand ‘on soap boxes on the corners and shout about “down with capital,” This, because we know what capital, with the aid of hard-working men, has done for our own city. The president of the United Stutes has refused to approve the plan to make the Philippine Islands inde- pendent, Moreover he has not used his much-praised habit of saying but a few words about it. He has gone to great lengths to explain why. Possibly it seemed necessary for him to do so. One does not okjeet at all to this more full explanation than is his wont; onc his sudden change is something clse B | Reed won't got far as a candidate, Colonel Spottswood actually charges him with doing his own thinking, A hick town is one where they Observations on The Weather question a muan’s Americanism if he | has joined only three organizations, | ‘\'xwl\h\g\ml, March 8—The weather | bufeau issued today the following ad- visory storm warning: ’ “Northwest storm warnings dis- | played Delaware Breakwater to Port- {land, Me, Strong winds and gales | this afternoon and tonight.” I"orecast for Southern New Eng- land: Fair tonight and Sunday, be- ) coming unsettled by Sunday night; Leontinued cold; strong westerly winds, God made the country, but nan| orecast for Eustern New York: erectell the vicious telephons poiss. Fair tonight and Sunday, becoming PR [ unsettied by Sunday night; continued Habit is what makes a retired | o), gtrong westerly winds diminish- farmer get up at 4 a, m, in order 10 ing tonight, get an carly start wailing for bed tme. |~ “oor Conneeticut: Fair tonight and | Sunday; continued cold; strong have garbage | wegterly winds, Warnings for high trash, and| vinds are displayed on the coast, [ The disturbance Lake region yes- Some small towns ns in which to keep others can afford a library. : o | whieh was over the Some rallway journeys are pleasant, [ terday has now passed out to sea, 1t and sometimes w chap enters thelcgused unsettled weather with lght smoker with that kind of a cigarette. gnow or rain from Illinois eastward to Maine, It is followed by a long ridge | 1f he can bandle a one-man job|of high pressure producing pleasant | without 83,000 worth of*tools and four| weather in nearly all districts east of assistants, he is merely a general the Rockies and low temperature in practitioner, | the western and southern states, Conditions favor for this vicinity falr weather with somewhat lower temperature only wonders at from near-silenec in decision, to near- | Correet this sentence: “Don’t mens ARSEWAPR (g JEuEs LS | keep the ehildren any time you wish | wondering meanwhile why this coun- |y go out.” | try, dedicated to freedom and to the encouragement of should give practic dependence 1o the that after all the at the bottom American interests protected and that the ness men” or captains of industry in situation, s ADDS DUTY ON WHEAT iuwmun‘ addhs 25 r ears Ago T Odly | President Coobiage Orders 12 Cents Per Bushel American Farmers, independence, Iy no hope of in- Filipinos, we : same old reason is | §\Taken irom ferald of that date it, namely, that |SPCEPPPPIIVEIIIVIIE | 1 there should be| Superintendent Ggorge Cooley was | 3 leading “busi-4{cngaged today in putting into place | ““-""“l"""- “';';f" 'si'r:' "1‘.',:.? ‘;‘]:‘L’ th new key guards on the fire alarm |OPeration for e the i [boxes and the new keyless doors, | fexible provisions of the tari 0,10 Carths Wid et Fash | President Coolidge has ordered in- Plum s Island yesterday. When he arrived |CTeases of 12 cents a bushed in the wealthy in the |at New London rease of Aid find to | | ns H of ing independence. We are even tempt- i vhe: s and 26 cents he found that there duty on wheat import d we " i 4 |a hundred pounds on wheat flour, ad- ettty Pl "{:::‘;,”""fl’u‘,‘ o | Yaneing there twd rateg, respectively, N . to 42 cents and $1.04. At the same il oehiaraib e i i INOT time, the ad valorem rate on mill ite league bascball teams i the)gopqy jag been decreased from 16 S ]"”': y | per cent as fixed in the law, to 7 One of the hor % special advertisi wagon of the I"','”:. "v“, - e us Will Rogers might | Bco Soap company balked on Mainjyag4 of the information gathered ¢ [strect this afternoon and caused &) zro”(oolidge's direction by the tariff partial blockade for some time. | commission, Will become effective Frank Cox this cily has made 4.o g0 (e date of his action and jan application for appointment a8|ywiiy e operative at the beginning of umpire in the Connecticut state! e ysyal April flood of wheat imports league of b all clubs. He 18 an | teom Canada. it old baseball player and has officiat- | The wheat e at present cd for a number of years as a|cents a bushel, and that on flour 7§ the indicator. cents a hundred pounds, but the com- fell from mission found that in Canada, ‘‘The this afternoon ed to presume that the Philippines have quite suit them, enough inde- thank you more, They And no interests to not erying for well indeed, They are are doing very “us | 2 masses” morcover, have w8 attached to the islands. established on the finauctal ones, in the But by goll have added interest in people if s masses have a lot of who want their in- of pendence even the men they're working for don't want them to have is 30 a ripulator of Michael Flynr on a coal cart cut his face The polo ule and evenis concern mi his seat and A PLEASANT 1TEM This, for the pessitnists who per- gainst this it could be grown at a cost of 42 8énts a bushel jower than in the United States, and that 106 pounds of flour could be produced for $1,04 less. The difference between the costs of pro- ducing mill feeds in the two countrie: however, amounted to only three- prople city by telling what a bad place littie sistently prejudic S e Stanley dined the the the wiil team Level o by the ors of ho f proud that umpionship of James Teviin be o item was published in the of the « e team police arrests i No session of polic 1 this morning, having made any past 24 hours. The month of I S b ip @ rd "': s 1 W. Christ on ning there presic About fancy a piar yotug dress the b The new $1.04 rate applies to semo- lina, crushed or cracked wheat, and similar prodects, as well as feur. peopld attended squerade at Mrs. Ernest tast " and mp sire is Mr ruary set re speet that ed in severul our days on whieh there tried b the eve- yach wing were no been Four Civilians Killed in Strike Riot at Bombay British India, March 8.— ans were killed red when the police fired oting cotton mill sirikers. The | military later were called out, a re- | newal of the disturbance being feared. | There has been much incendiarism since the strike started. In one dis- triet 2,000 bales of cotton were sel on fire, and strikers stoned ihe laseacs Wwho were fighting the blaze, The dam- age is estimated at £30,000. The ston- ing of railway trains marked the dis- orders. years, Buenos Akires Govt. to cases to be Bombay, Four civi No. § on did net bring agrecable condition sbout or record st for February in this r Rioja, deral troops un- a general are pro- city of La Rioja dis s from which yesterday reports poljce headquar- insurgents one of the fac- the radical party. Latest ad- that Glovernor San Roman the of the local rrison and thal quiet Feigns - troubte in which two were kilied and ten wounded. i jernment of La “|Atvar announces. ¥ has been | der comm has not beor sached s g eral years,” And prohibitio eftect “for several ye yurse, t srd has Wis rec A apture ¢ yeched provmbly Yors 8 1 Prot, for that kno not No. it w bly it wa tio | hes came s 0 time o & ar under pretectior ftobert Bridges is the aurcat of England. men did not try to make POINGARE WILL NOT |from the political pot. | have settied ‘down to the grind of the o o e e ) 4 D D O —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its: People | i | | S S e PR — Dense clouds of steam are rising cal candidate and was displeased when |the orgamization gave him the grand At this writing both democrats and [rush to the gate, republicans have their sleeves up and| It is doubtful whether Alderman | Gill will be very enthusiastic over Mr. campalign. |Holmes' candidacy. He was friendly Out of an apparently clear sky to the candidacy of Alderman Pajew- came two bolts of lightning this |ski for president pro tem. and declared week., “While the city had its atten- !tlmt the “gang that stacked the cards tion riveted on the Teapot Dome in- are also dealing them.” He has been quiry at Washington, the New Brit- |anti-opganization and has stood on his ain kettle blew up, |feet and denounced the republican The first indication that a battle |leaders. - was pending camie with the announce- | Although formal announcement’'is ment that Frederick M. Holmes, presi- | withheld, it is believed that there are dent of North & Judd Mfg. Co., would |other factional leaders who will ot try for the republican nomination for |lose any sleep working for the party mayor. Hatdly had the reverberation [success if Mr, Holmes is nominated. died away than Mayor Paonessa de- |Their attitfide is in no way a criticism clared formally that he would be a of Mr. Holmes personally. The “Ob-» candidate for renomination. server” has heard many people say The Paonessa pronouncement was [that Mr. Holmes would make a splefi- anticipated although the mayor had |did mayor if he were elected. But held back so long that it was not.sus- [they do not like the men who are said pected he would declare himself so[to be assoclated with him. They ree- soon. But he had achieved his end— |ognize in the man an able executive he had smoked out the enemy-—and (Wwho could be counted on to give the when he learned that the organiza- [city an administration of whioh the tion had come forward, he did not|city would bhe proud. At the same hesitate to make his own intentions |time their dislike for the organization plain. is so keen that it overcomes their de- Tt looks like a fine fight with sire to see him win the nominatien odds asked and none given. and election. s e s | Tt is expected that this will be a| clean campaign, if the opponents are | Paonessa and Holmes. . no The whole situation resolves itself into this:—The republican party is Ladly disorganized. There are schisms within its ‘ranks which make it ex- Neither is given to the practice of slinging mud, so the voters will be | | tremely improbable that it can hope spared the anguish of seeing to defeat Mayor Paonessa. The Pa- Jewski faction, the ‘Quigley faction, the friends of Alderman Gill and the friends of others who are hostile; to the machine rend the party asundér. Politics is a game the result of which is always in doubt until the last min- ute, Mr. Holmes may reveal strength which is now concealed. When he Inis an opportunity to go before the rd- publican voters he may be able to present sufficient argument for their support at the primaries and at the polls, rival | candidates for office trying to black- en each other's reputations. Mayor Paonessa is conservative, responsibil- ity has made him so, and will prob- ably be satisfied to explain his ad- ministration to the voters and sit back and wait for results. Mr. Holmes is not of the type which believes in attacking an opponent in the dark. He's a fighter, but he believes in win- ning by honorable means.. If he is nominated he may resort to criticism of what he believes have been faults in the present administration, but he probably vill not let his zeal carry him beyond that point. e e How about “Peck's Bad Boy," known in private life as George A. Quigley? Despite efforts of the or- ganization to pooh pooh him, he re- fuses to be pooh poohed, and if the truth be known he has some of the organization leaders scared pink. George A, is in his element when he is taking the skin off the backs of vepublican organization chiefs, 1t is| meat and drink to him. Give him his choice of a chance to make some money on a real estate deal and hurl- ing harpoons at the chiefs—say, Judge George W, Klett, for example-—and he will reply: “Pass the harpoon.,” Quigley ig going to make it as un- fortable as.pessible for the organiza- tion this year, It was only two years ago that he was sent merrily on his way on the toboggan by the organiza- tion, which made no effort to elect him mayor, despite the fact that he | had been regularly nominated by the republican voters, The organization threw him down with a crash and danced on his prostrate form, laugh- ing the while ‘and singing “Yes, we have no ballots and if we had any we wouldn't give you some.” George has a long memory and a tongue that can lash out on occasion, He promises to use both in the coming campaign. . e Another member of the “Peck” family has appeared in the fifth ward, He is Peter Pajewski, republican alderman, who is still smarting from the wounds given him by the organ- ization in the common council, Ald- erman Pajewskl has declared that if Mr. Holmes is nominated he will pub- liely take the stump and urge the re- election of Mayor Paones He also declarcs that the republican nominee, If he is susperted of being allied with the organization, will get very few LR Another contest which will excite [attention ‘as the date’ of the republi- can primaries draws wear, is the race for nomination as selectman. There are two to be nominated, and: three candidates, Someone will he disap- | pointed. Tt is not unlikely that some of the candidates for selectmen will find it necessary to line up wifh fac- tions within the party.’, If this'occurs it will further confuse matters,, » e e It was good to hear that there would be no opposition to Bernadotte Loomis for the nomination for tax collector, Mr. Loomis is in a class by himself and should remain in office. The democrats should endérse him, not for the political strategy of such an act but because he has made good, Another man who deserves endorse- ment is our old friend Alfred L., Thompson, city elerk, " v . The election of one man is already onegded. He is Alderman Francls |L. Conlon of the sixth ward, Alder man Conlon is Andther man in office who has made good. ¥e has repre- |sented his constituents faithfully | without any bass drum effects or kal- |somine lights and should be sent back by the largest plurality ever given a candidate in that ward, If the re- | publicans shofild name a man to op- rpose him the Observer makes so bold as to predict that he will be so badly beaten he will think a double-barrel cyclone hit him on the back of the neek. Taxes on Imported Meats To Be Dropped in Portugal Lisbon, March 8.~-Among the gov- ernment measures to reduce the cost of living will be a decree abolighing taxcs on imported meat, according to votes in the fifth ward which, he |@n official anouncement, A recent dis- says, I8 almost sold for Paonessa. patch from Lisbon said that 50,000 Alderman Pajewski was candidate | persons marched to the government for president pro tem. of the common | and parliament buildings in a demon- council last spring. But Alderman (. [stration demanding a reduction of the J. Dehm was preferred by the organ- |cgst of living, The demonstrators were ization and Pajewski was left W the |assured by Premier Castro that be lurch. He believed he was the logl- [ would heed their protest, EVERETT TRUE BY COND9 HOW Do You at| | | { | principal competing country,” wheat | | | | and five| l | | 14th poet | YoU COULDN'T HAve Plexkep OUT A WORSE (oOoKING COFFEe Sack . v MAKES YOou LOOK Cik® .-~ tenths of one cent a hundred pounds, | _ 4N I ASKED Yov How | You WKE T, NOT How You DON'T ke 1T i ) ’r