New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 8

s ! New Britain Herald H®RALD PUBLISHING COMPANY piathtiaiy Tsued Dafly (Sunday Bxcepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Chureb Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 95,00 & Year $2.00 Three Munth. 160, & Month. —— Entered at the Post Office at New Britain a8 Socond Clase Mal) Matter, TELEPHONS CALLS Business Office Editortal Roor populace ~— it is clear that high street car faros result in less street car riding. When fares were a nickel walk- ing nearly became an abandoned when fares went up the number of occupants of the side- walks notably increased. The street car company had to have increased fares, however; this was proved to the satlsfaction of the Public Utllities Commission. But higher fares have not affected the ability of many persons to walk at least part of the time., There are residents of this city who walk downtown and sclence; The only profitable advertising medium | o the City. Circulation books and | press room always apen to advertisers Member of the Awsociated Fyess. The Associated Press 1s exclusively en. | titled to the use for re-publication of | all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and also loca) news publiahed hereln. return sometimes, so that roughly they of the nickel fare they rode all the time, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The The A. B. O. i & nailonal organization | which furnish papers and adver- | tisers with & strictly honest an ot circulation. Our elrculation statistics | are based upon this audit. This ineures | protection against fraud in newspape distribution figures to botb national and | local advertisees. transportation companies blame i observers automobile; partly, the well placed. But some also think that thelr woes were in- the time the fare- were started. tensifled about g Such street e Ty The Ferald ta on sale dafly tn New | ® campagns York at Hotallng's News Stand. Times Bquare; Schultz News Stand. Entrance | Grand @entral. 42nd street. car zone BUSINFSS IS DIF lost business. SOME CHANGE Changing conditions are affccting business considerably, in the opin- ENT; WHERE MOTOR BUSSE AID RAILROADS In telling the Massachusetts Pub- Utilities Commission on four branch lines of the & Maine railroad yield an annual loss of $256,440, President Hustis of that rallroad gave crete evidence as to why the branch fon of business analyzers, who make ! 1 a practice of compiling statistics— | ¢ + 1 ¢ 1 nil or obtain them from the government | ™ 1 their | Boston —and o vertiRam to pore and tender conclusions the con- mercantile public, several times a day; these also ride | ride half the time, In the old days blame much of thelr llls upon the | men who favor | the percentage of increases in tele- fares in cities think it is the | phone users far exceeds the in- golden middle way to bring back 'creasg in population; indeed, one of that 62 "'u\’ud\nx responsibility,” as the law The population has increased | since 1919 in yet men's 1 than in 1010, The c lle the normal manner; there were fewer shoes and ts made and sold in 1924 us bureau has made pub- figures. In numbers, | 331,000,000 pairs of | shoes made in 1919, and only 313,-| round there were 000,000, pairs in 1924; there were 000,000 1919 and hats made in 2 1 N This is blamed upon changed of the people; and where is a decrease in per capita consumption in one thing there is an increase in another, according to | the But in the | matters under discussion, this does | not help the deal hat dealers, 1t is In shoe and hat consumption is due | 000,000 in habits there business experts. shoe or the | clared that the dr‘(’rf‘:\fl"i entirely to the automobile. #here have also been decreases in per capita consumption of cotton goods, and in ture; and also a lessened consump- tion The | en goods is blamed upon women's | fas to everyone but the biind have gone in | for less raiment than in ‘previous years; and by the increased use of | and woolen furni- | | of meat, decrease in cotton and wool- | which is evident ions, as silk and furs. The decrease in per capita con- sumption of furniture is attributed | the of apartment houses, which require less furnish- to development | | | ings than a house. } Dbecause greater consump- Less meat is consumed there has been a tion of vegetables and fruits, Of course, such statistics do not apply in every community equally. For instance, because they apply in a majority of cities is no reason to assume ‘that they apply New | Britzin; but there is no doubt as to in the general change in the mode of | living throughout the entire coun- try. A community will adapt itself to such changes as | Such not flexible business they changes are under & be accepted as they materialize. occur. nyone's control and must ZONE FARES AND " TROLLEY RIDING street oficial recently | car future of the trol- s adopting exacting the same all patrons for ef : long or short The zone fare, to the free most the same city. declared transfer pr rs n he is superior vi- lrge Dbegause riders do not other words, in util in every city the of the section majority ri use trolleys from an outlying to downtown, or return hose who would r ross town, | this official held, glad to pay extra for a transfer if they got the ride dbwntown cheaper. The problem Y the companies, it was fu to transter the walkers on the walks into and but a low zone rate will do it, in his estimation. Others perhaps are not but the idea wo be fore troll her stated, the car nothing of the same opinion, study. Here is how this would work in New Britaln: Instead token to ride from an outlying sec- is worth careful of paying & tion to the Center on a Connectl- the fare | or five cents, for transfers when such Or efte could be four tokens for a cut company conveyance, would be, say, six ce with a charge were desired. fare quarter. There is no question that such a zone rate would stimulate short-distances riding and tend to put more passengers in the cars. | It being possible to walk from many parts of New Britain to the | downtown section in from 10 to 20 minutes — a hike that provides no | more than a good bit of outdoor | exgrcise to a large postion of the | apply [ naa spent all | | abridgement of constitutio lines should be abandoned and busses used to serve the communi- ties along the routes. Mr. Hustis further declared that during his ten years as head of the company he has had it impressed upon him that a substantial part of its mileage has not been self-sup- | phones amounting to 185 percent. porting, and that the income-pro-| ducing linas have been expected to make up for the deficits sustained upon the losing mileage, This condition, however, does not entirely to the Boston & Maine. There probably non- paying branch lines connected with and also with street are most railroads; car systems. Instead of being a relentless com- petitor, the motor busicomes to the relief of railroads Burdened Wwith small branch lines that do not earn operating expenses. t is probable that in the years to come a larger number of small communities on small branch lines and receiving atrociously poor rail- road service, will be better served by motor busses and in a manner to provide a profit. When the railroads are not losin heavy sums on the maintenance of streaks of rust that long ago have ended th of ful- ness they will be able to carry pas- more im- ir maximum sengers for less on the portant mileage. A LESSON DRAWN FROM YOUNG MR. WOOD When about a year ago the news- papers were devoting space market manipulation of Wood, son of Major-General Leo-| nard Wood, there were wiseacres who shook their heads and ventured | there A that money obtained 50 | women voters than men voters. the opinio: would disappear just about as At t the Philippines; he did his buying | the franc via cable. Dist deterrent to success. In fact, up i 10,000 New York stock ex- having he was piling aes miles from the change some unfortunates a los prob: were Since then nothing much was young plunger until a WO came from France that “over good time. hes ind had and the director of a asino” claims he has K in his possession 4 by Wood and will sign tion ish bank with a bran Paris attached Woodts t city. returned Pa wite, who his America after seeing him in is suing for divorce. It is evident that the money the | the day when, the telephone | blackjacked into parting with their | ; considerable | gitions to the long-distance stock | yoters and Osborne C. | on the | | mons’ t time young Wood was in | bill e scemed to be no | sibility while | m | to the doors of the building | pied | 5 position young man made so quickly and &o | done him good; Mone asily hasn't any has done him harm is a fine thing for those who know how ta use It wisely; but that isn't everybody SENATOR STANLEY WILL CHANGE HIS MIND th ley of By time Senator A, Kentucky c flnr:v‘ his mind about not making 0. 8 probably has jail mandatory against those automobile drivers in the trict of Columbia who fail after an accident. Experier world’s greatest teacher — st changer sentences Dis- to stop e is the also of the world's greate opinion. Senator Stanley strongly opposed the enactment of such a measure in the Senate recently, holding it was excessive punishment and an 1 liber- ties But the other day Senator Stan- ley mes knocked down by an ®Wio- ture tonighly An- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19‘25 moblle In Washington and was severely injured. In addition, he was catapulted in front of a street car and only saved himselt from probable death by rolling oft the track. The driver of the automoblle falled to stop. In Connecticut the penalty for falling to stop after an accident — Fact; and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN The road to success is paved with discarded friends, French girl, plucking dalsy petals: “He loves me, he loves me dot." Still, keeping our hands off of Europe need not imply keeping the bill collectors off. In the year “one,” people were in- erested in sex, but they didn't call it liberalism, terms it — is a minimum fine of $50, or a maximum sentencerof one year In jail and a fine of $100, IN TELEPHONES It had long been the boast of tho Bell telephone interests that a larger proportion of people were telephone subscribers in the United States than in Europe. But that was before the enormous increase in telephones in this country the past few years. Today telephones are about as common as radio sets or automobiles. In Europe the situa- tion is just about the same as form- erly, or worse, ¢ Telephone officlals FEurope calls them water places but to Americans they appeal ai| boozing places. | “Pet and the tefrain and Flapper version: world pets with you; you ride alone.” declare that Another good mechanical device | for taking sclentific exercises is & 4 y wash board. the difficulties of the telephone in terests has been to find enough capl- | tal to take care of the waiting list in metropolitan dis- tricts and nearby cities. Some of the remdrkable aspects of the telephone business in New England is that some cities, which have decreased in population, have increased in the uses of telephones. Such a city is Salem, Mass,, which has had a loss in population of 2 tele- The scars of war are healing. You | seldom hear a former doughboy some of the | sa “We, we." long about Americanism: Taking @& { journey; returning and tell I the punctures. Most of the men who think an- | other war inevitable are old enough to wish it on somebody else, f Man is made of dust. The bean- ty clay theory is that a hair of the dog will cure the bite, percent, but an increase of In Saugus, Mass, where there was a population growth of 53 percent, | the increase has been 663 figures, and many more of a similar trend, were given out by Lambert N. Whitney, ap official of the New England Bell company, at a hearing in Boston. There is reason to believe that the statistics of the Southern New Eng- land branch of the industry would show similar interesting telephone Why call them halloon. Bal- toons are going up; these pants seem felephons always to be coming down. percent. These Uncle Sam’s patronizing disposi- tion to pat Europe on the back re- sults from having a pat hand. phenomena. It is a far cry from the day whtn Alexander Graham Bell and his as- sociates had difficulty in convincing commercial interests that there was | a future in the tejephone business. from )i~ Some children have a good time, and some are not permitted to be noisy. It must delight an operator When he gets a telegram that doesn't be- gin, “Program coming in fine.” The reason why surgery has im- proved is because the burgeon no Jonger strops a lancet on his boot. And it is an equally far cry ness having been started on a com- the buyers of stock basis, mercial in the enterprise had to be nearly Wt The acerage man's practice of thrift consists in saving up to buy something he doesn't need. Think how the old saloons might | have prospered if they had peddied | it from house to house. Correct this sentence: “I'm pretty | sick, boss” he agreed; ‘“but I'd rather work on until night.” WOMEN 1N BRITAIN AND THE VOTE England the government { In | the prospect of more | | doesn’t like women being able to vote than men, | as would be case if both men and women were permitted to be gin voting at the same age. The franchise law at present per- mits men to vote upon reaching the 21, while women must wait 30, Under these con- are 11,000,000 men age of until they 1 25 Vears-Ago Today | ek From Paper of That Date §,000,000 women voters 3 A# the conference of the New Haven District Ministerial associa- tion held at Trinity M. E. chufch today, Rev. B, I\. Kidder of Winsted attacked entertainments and suppers in the chureh, asking on whose au- thority they were given and adding | that Jesus went to church to preach {and not to cat or have a good time. Dr. St r of this city has de- clined to serve the hospital board because of the presence on it |ot Dr. Moody of Plainville, the latter being a homeopath. ! The regulars and homeopaths are eo far at vari-| lance that there is no possibility of | their agreeing, a physician said to- day. President A. J. Sloper will enter- tain the members of the ew Britain club at the clubhouse Thursday evening. City- Engincer Cz re- | ceived wild turkey from his brother Charles, who is spending a | few days hunting in North Carolina. | 'here has been 25 meetings of the common council this year. Only | embers have a perfect attend- | record, these being 0. F, C Edward Wicgand, George enck, George F. Wessels, and W. Corbin. seorge Wells of Hart street sed a pair of driving bay , D. of R, held an in- rty in evening. women were permitted to men It the as early life as the in be vot 2,000,000 more would nse tly the House of Com- action in Killing the suffrage have equalized which would hise, was to avoid the pos- on of the “women outveting the Whether this would be an or a calamity depends dvantage upon the point " The had made ges about the matter, but has postponed complying with them. It g to observers, government accordirn of the franchise be possible, is upshiot gumen in Britain will ; years thg franchise be that will 1 at 25 pe tantamount to a poth s T clusion I of s will at men under 25 are voting intelli- s the present prohibi- ATS. with incapab! ge women under 30 mental sup- able to do ts the gov they are un The fear that, if the vote refie 80 intelligent women en e grand march numbered 40 votes of both &r¢ lyng wag jed by Paul Vogelgesang and Mrs. Fred Hance. | | The debate at the M. C. A. this | |evening will be on |the United States should ha Nicaragua canal.” | | am, H. Bezanson, | |and Edwin W. ( k will uphold the effirmative 1 W. J. Hitchcock, Frank Kelly, and John Shaughnessy | % g 5 the megative » . 27.—Forecast | “po “olay “Sapho,” which is the England Fair < 4 g ibject of so much discussion in cold tonight and 8&t- oy york city, has been cancelled | nishing westerly Winds. 'y ;o by Manager Gilbert of, the eastern New York yyoeym, who cald today “I don't| Lol “,['1_ €ON- ' 11ink the people want it and, I'm SMIREeS " glad they don't” A very mild temperature; | (o eion was shown here earlier in | the season, but even this will not be | | repeated. The new civic officers in charge of New Britain Commandery, K. ot | G are as follows: Captain, | Dwight H. Shephard; first lieutenant, Joseph Sayers;, sccretary, Benjamin Thompson. ey equalized, e d outvote is mot bl \ logic, as the etween the régular partic that | » entlre | Observations On The Weather lay. Din orecast and New Je tnued cold tc with slowly wir for y ht: rising air i This storm passed out to sea night caused high winds and rain during the last 24 along the nort Atlantic it is followed by an area of high pressure which i producing pleasant weather and a decided fall in temperature in the : central and astern sections, Freezing tem- peratures extend as far south & Georgia and zero temperatures as | far south as lowa. The lowest, 22 degrees below zero, was rej from several stations along northern border. Conditions favor fair weather with Teach Children To Use °* Cuticura Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations rted the | | this vieinity 4 Maxson Jooaz MISS SHEBA (By Wallaco M. Bayliss) The women try to make the world helleve That they are chased by men, but by your leave T'll say they do the chasing, yore; Of course that will make some of them quite sore, But turn to history, its pages scan And you will find, since first the world began, Authentic instances space; ot one, lot's take Sheba's case, She lived as happy bird, And would have dled that way had not the word Been carried to her that there lived a4 man * Who was the wisest one aince Time began. They told her Solomon had failed To answer any questions that assail- ed. From that time on she never slept awink, But sat up nights and did her best to think Of questions she could ask to stick that guy. (All women are like that; T wonder as of gets lots of the Queen of as the trooloo | never Solutions to Yesterday's Cross Word Limericks Show; 2. Throw; 8. Miss; 4 6. Dough, . Kiss o Gain; 2. Traln; 5. Pain. *(Copyright “1925, Reproduction Forbldden), COMMUNICATED NEW BRITAIN CHORAL SOCIETY Yditor New Britain Herald:— It would appear that the New Brit- alu Choral s being put on the shelf for this year at any rate. If this is 80 it surely s a great loss to the city and to those who have given their talent of song so faithfully each year. To the writer it would seem almost an Insult to the Creator that a city of 70,000, cannot support a chorus and production of a classical work at least once a year., Too bad that co- operation 1s not given to Mr. Kim- ball and Mr, John Linsgy to whom ‘We Owe past years successes, ‘Why not have a “Herald Chorus Faithfully yours, ORPHEUS. 1 3, Shout; Out | Editor New Britaln Herald: Permit me to use a liftle space in the columns of your paper, In reading your papeér last even- ing, I notlced on the front page the controversy between Mayor Paoncssa and a man by the name of Mr. Up- son, who'insists that the laws are constantly violated by the Itallan and Polish ,people. A While I am not upholding the vio- lators of the laws of the country, namely the “Italians and the Poles” as the so-called lawyer states, T Indian chiefs of the Yakima tribe of the state of Wash- ington have journeyed there to protest to the “Great White | scene why). At length she searched him out— that is, she chased; And asked her questions with un- seemly haste. With much chagrin'she heard him answer all; The Good Book say he made her feel quite small, This much we know—S§he she chased; she lost, Once in a while we men, so sadly bossed, Avold the deadly fraught; But most of us, when chased, are quickly caught, think that judging by the way the gentlemdn, it he is such, expresses his opinion, his knowledge of law, conditions of city, and history of the Poles, Itallans, etc., is very limited. Closely observing his remarks, the gentlemdn, his ancestry must trace way back to the Mayflower or the Filgrims (1620). There were also some people who came over here about that time, who were undesir- able and bound in chains. I wonder it his ancestry traces to any of these? I could write much more here but I feel that I would impose on the good nature of this paper and I con- sider that it would be a waste of space and time, commenting upon the good judgment of the gentiemen. I would suggest, however, that'the gentleman should leave well enough alone and confine his remarks to in- dividuals who violate the law. There are good and bad in every national- ity, 1 may add that the gentleman should take a post-graduate course in some school and Jearn some hon- est to goodness tommon sense. The city, state and country did, can and will take care of themselves without the aid or suggestion of such as the gentleman and. his followers are. PETER J. PAJEWSKI. Higher Beef Prices Expected This Year The Assoclated Press. London, Feb, 27.—The over-pro- duction of cattle has come to an end, the world’s demand for beef has overtaken the supply, and therefore prices should be higher thjs year than in 1924, according to the an- nual “review of the frozen meat trade,” published by the Weddel Company and recognized in Great Britain as an authoritative reference work. Great Britain no Jonger stands alone as practically the only meat importing country in the world, it is sald, no fewer than eight other coun- tries now actively competing for the world's available export surplus. Last year the continent absorbed 450,000 tons of beef from overseas, a quantity equal to seventy five per cant of the meat imports into Great Britain the revelew declares. “These supplies were drawn from the Argentine, Uruguay, Brazil, Aus- tralla, New Zealand and South Afri- the annual states. heard; female, danger Local Broadcasting Nelson: “Do you have a radio?” Potter: “No; it's sitting up with the baby that gives me this sleepy look." . Road Markers Motorist: “How far from here is the neavest filling station?” Native: “Three hot-dog an’ a left-hand turn.” stands —Gertrude. Quite Simple! Hemlock Bjones, the great de- tective, reluctantly called in as a last resort by the police, was em- ploying his marvelous powers of deduction, toward the end of es- {ablishing the identity of a murder- ed man. Picking up the shirt the victim wore, from which one buttqn was missing, the master sleuth cleared | his throat and announced: “This| man was a bachelor.” The chief of police couldn't see it In that light at all. | “I suppose,” he sneered, “you base | your hypot! s on the one missing button. That isn’t evidence enough. What makes you so sure he wasn't | married ?" Without batting an eyelash, the great detective faced the doubting official. “Because,” he slowly drawled, “a ied man is usually lucky if he t more than two or three miss- ing buttons.” By H. Dreschnack. Out of Date Matron: “Romeo certainly was a wonderful lover.” Flapper: “Wonderful! Can you beat that! Why, all that bird did was talk!"” TOCATELLI JLL Milan, Italy, Feb, 27.—Lieutenant Antonio Locatelll, aviator, is confined to his home in Bergamo, suffering from appendicitis. His case so far does not present any serious symp- toms, it is stated. »Mrs. Herman Berry. Cross Word Limericks (The Snappy Comeback) A —— (1) got onto a train, And —— (2) sat a swell Jane; “This is lJuck!” remarked —— (3) 5 “Is that so? “You (5) all give me a pain . answered ——— (4) The Family Albu 1. What every girl wants and many have. 2. On the other side; opposed to. 3. Not She. 4. Not he. 5. Travellng men; supposed to be very gay boys. . . (Believe It Or Not) A man with a nail in his &— (1) Jumped oft the roof of the ) He lit on a (3) And the terrible Drove the naii through into (5) . (4) his neck ASKS WHAT'S BECOME OF ER - HE LEFT T RIGHT HERE WHILE HE WAS HUNTING UP YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZ2LE 1. An old lady once lived in one. 2. A place where they keep animals; not a boarding house. 3. 4 piece of stone; or “~——— a bye baby.” 4. Violet agitation of the body. 5. A or display. . Safety First! Billy (four years old): ‘Mary Louise is getting washed in the big bath tub.” Ruth: “Goodness! Mary Loulse is 30 little she might drown!™ Billy: “No, she can't drown. We put the stopper in.” —Ruth McKierman. No, Gertrude, a “statisticlan” is not a person that causes the static in our radio programs. The Jingle-Jangle Counter P Dark clouds in the heavens form; Angry wives begin to storm. ~L. H. F. . Many men to cereals cling; Youth thinks wild\ oats just thing. the —Belle Coyle. Women's Rights “Us men want equality before the law, with women.” “How's that?" “Men go to the penitentlary if they even kiss thelr stenographers, while women never go to the peni- tentlary until they shoot their hus- banda™ RETURNS TO MILDRED'S ROOM AND CAREPULLY EXAMINES THAT PART OP PAPER e GiLY] lower tempera ~—Mrs. C, L, Edson, Father” that they have been deprived of hunting rights on their own reservation, rights guaranteed to them under the treaty of 1855, President Coolidge is shown between two of the chiefs on their visit to the White House, Sis-Elit-Palmer TODAY'S PAP- REVORTS HE'S TAKEN ALL THE STRIPS QUT AND THE SOLUTON 1SN THERE NOW WHAT'S BECOME OF THE REST © McClure Newspaper Syndicatf «(left) and Youkosh Owhi. COOLIDGE AS POSTAL PAY BIL Pinal Ffe of Aot Rests Wiy Him-May Approve « Washipgton, Feb., 27.—The fate of the postal pay and rate increase bill now rests with President Cool- idge, the senate having joined the house in approving the confercnce report “irtually — substituting the house bill for the measure previous- ly twice approved by the senate. Administration leaders beliove the bill will receive the president’s ap- proval, during the short debate which preceded the senate's adop- tion of the report yesterday by a vote of 69 to 12, Senator McKellar, democrat, Tennessee, one of the con- ferees, told the senate the president had insisted on some of the higher rates carried jn the house bill as compared with those in the senate measure, Fffective as of January 1 this | vear, postal employes would receive |an average salary inerease of about |$300 annually under the bill, which by -new postal rates to go into ef- fect April 15, next would raise about $60,000,000 of the $68,000,000 required for the pay advances. As a “rider” the bill carries a corrupt practices act strictly limit- ing campalgn expenditures of con- gressional candidates as recommend- ed by the senate campaign funds committee. . The postal rate increases carried in the bill are designed to meet the dent to veto the straight salary in- crease measure passed at the last session, The salary provisions are the same as carried in that bill. While no period of duration is specified for the rate increases, the bill provides for hearings during the summer by a joint congressional committee, which is to submit rec- ommendations with a view to re- vision of the rates at the next ses- sion. . Payment of the retroactive sal- m By SAYS HE DOES WISH PAMILY WOuLD LEAVE THINGS ALONE = HANG IT, HE objections which caused the presi-| ary increases would be authorized in an amendment to the pending de- ficleney appropriation bill for which Representative Madden, republican, Illinois, obtained house approval yesterday. HART 10 BACK SELF Two-Gun Man of Movles to be Own Angel—Plans for Chain of Motion Picture Theaters. Hollywood, Cal, Feb. 27.—Wil- llam 8, Hart, two-gun man of the movies, will be his own financial backer when he returns to the screen, but'will release his pictures through United Artists, it was an- nounced by Joseph M. Sehenck, bus- incss manager of the United Artists, on his return here yesterday from a Furopean tour. Schenck also revaaled plana for a project involving himself and. Sjd Grauman, Hollywood and Los An- geles exhibitor, in the erection of a nation-wide chain of motion picture theaters and sald that negotiatéons wene under way for an alliance be- tween United Artists and U. F. A. nrétion picture interests in Germany, whereby the American organization would release U, F. A. pletures in this country and the German inter- ests would handle United Artists' pictures there. Jamaica U. S. Liquor Source Being Sought New York, Feb, 27.—Iu an address yesterday to the student body of Ja- maica High school, Charles H. Vos- burg characterized da recent student party as “disgusting and disgrace- ful” and declared that the students responsible would be severely pun- ished. Schoo} authorities and detec- tives are investigating reports that students are buying liquor near the school and that at a fraternity dance at a Long leland roadhouse many boys and girls under 18 became in- toxicated. HONOR LENIN Douarnenez, France, Feb, 27.—The ancient square-of the Holy Cross has been renamed Square Lenine by the municipal council which was recent- ly elected here, . GLUYAS WILLIAMS There's No Solution To This Problem. FINDS WIPE FELT A DRAFT AND PUT PART OF PAPER IN CRACKS WANTED T SEE THE SOLUMON TO ROUND TRONT DOOR THAT PU22LE - A LOT OF WORRS HE COULDNT GET LEARNS THAT WILPRED DOK RADIO PAGE UPSTNIRS TO CUT ARTICLE OUT AND CAREPULLY SCRUTINIZES REM- 1S COMING DOWN EMPTY-HANDED WHEN MILDRED GALLS SHE BORROW- ED A PAGE OR TWO TD PUT UNDER NANTS IN WILPRED'S WASTE BRSKET SOME THINGS SHE'D WASHED Oul' N 3 _ : ANNOUNCES BRIGHTLY HE'S TOUND NOW WHERE'S HIS PUZ2LE GONE, HE fT- 1T AUTTLE WET WHEL. MiL DRED'S THINGS DRIPPED ON IT BUI HE GUESSES HE CAN MAKE (T OuT LEPT IT RIGHT HERE. TINDS WiIPL THOUBHT IT WASJUST A SLRAP, IT WAS PACE DOWN, AND GOOB.LANDS SHE MT TN THE PIRE