New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 8

New Britain Heraldhmxc discusslon regarding the re. | turn of carnival licenses, particular- HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY |ly to the Koscluszko post of the World War Veterans. That the dis- tosued Daily (Bunday Excepted) | 5 r Veteran That the dia | At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Stiest | CUSslon was niore of & pelitical | R natu than b T ness- NSk Crior RATES ature than based upon business- | TR | like principles was evident from $2.00 Thres | some of the remarks de by meme i SR G arks made by mem | bera of, the Council The mayor's p \ Wptered at the Post Office at New Britalo mayor's plea for the return a8 Becond Ciame Mall Matter, of 1 to the vet- the veterans TELEPHUNE CALLS Rusine: much as possi- Editerlal Rooms e. not especlally upon Tos enly profit advertising med ¥ g S 18 the City. Circulation baoks ol enteor el licensathonta Member of the A 1ated Press. € nature of a camouflage, as all @0 Associaied Press 1+ exclusively on- | the facts w G titled to th use for ra-publication of eredited n this paper and slso loca = S | Bews published hevel SPANISH VETS CONVENTION Member Aadit I The city will tender a hearty wel. he 4. E. ( | ':W,_ b me to the convention of Spanish | ® with o strict *t @ s of \War Veterans in the city today and ulation, ¢ ala are base. v audit. T Saturday, considering it a high AR R 5 L i f such a local adsertisera g ing - oy lie Spanish war were The Heraid s on sale dailv in New Ae s ons s 8 ofc during the call to the Bqusre. 8y erans of sthe Grand Central 4201 stree ; SRkt war. It turned out that jefeated so expeditiously AN EMERGENCY losses did not result to | entime r reased police American arms; but contrary to protection and an roved super- general superficlal knowledge. vision over tra lons evident- army losses compared with the 1y has percolated into the Common emall total engaged were high. Council, as was indicated by tr Compared with the demands made tlon taken at the meeting Wi jpon the nation by the Civil and day night. The action taken 1d Warse, the Spanieh-American ever, might be termed “nothing de- | war was a small affair; but for the finite,” as the board of finance and rs engaged it was a serious taxation w the final say-50 2 through it upon t £ In bringing the Philippines, Porto purse sirings. Rico and other islands under Amer- The police in asking for ican control, the Spanish-American the appointmen! men, understand what of five more patrol- | yas of vast to the imp! by so doing citiz:ns 10 nation, and it was due to the hero- that war sidered nec- jsm of “the boys who went" essary. The board m criticiz- this was brought about. The #d by some ¢ being t00 | jiperated Cuba and brought it under feonservati i on of l+he wing of our protection, and “Re- many « t least t 1ditional | member the Maine,” was a battle patrolmen ars needed hoard's {cry ¢ stirred to their vequest for more patrolmen, in be- | dapths, ing referred to the board of finance | the boys from Connecticut who #nd taxation. ought to find a favor- | gougnt in that war are the city's able response at stopping place: | guests, They now are mostly in whether it will fi ificient money | miqdie age or past that point, They to meet the demand is another mat- | are entitied to the glad hand and ter to be'heard from later. The i gt ¢ and their parade will be situation being in the nature of 81 . ...y enjoyed. 1 em ¢y, however, . the finance ‘board or Common Council ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE ould find a way to get sufficient (LT The curtain of night has passed money, An emerge requires ener- | before another famiiia in the % o astion. 'act diecussion jover | PeFore &nother famil i 1‘f ew in tober statistical technica about the 3 ; potre budget and appropriations. Citizens who pay taxes require proper police American polit It was & « Wi didate and ex-go aracteristic of the ptétection; it was stated that 10,000 onsin senat presidential cun- residents are without police protec- m that m ich would indicate ri tion at night, w that the matter is & his most * political fors in ous cnough to Lo : reality were among his most warm- emand £ o the "St personal friends. The Wisconsin | esolution to double th Qhenrey senator, dramatic ng the motorcycle force in the police de- rks or attempt s of fellow partment, from two men to four, in ators upon e terred to the board of being referred : e financce and taxation, naturally will | " = meet the same condition as the respect alignme e more police board request for The resolution appears motoreycle policemen. reasonable; the present £ty nen seern dic force of two men seems Ti 504 small for a city of t ahan areas needing effici ing do not receive them reckless moto Teg: stimula Follette became a vcteran take char in Congress; his name was known because they feel that they can doy .0 a6 Caifornia as well as s0 with slight chance of belng de-{, o) ynoyp in Wisconsin. To at- tected or Whether IR€ | ;) such prominence rcquircs skill proposed two additional motoreycle | oo\ i 1 Folleite possessed. come under the policemen would i jitional policemen r would be in addl- proposal 10 a to the forc possessing mer a conservative or being a middl rouder, a tion to the called liberal. But be that as it ele may, i ity to be a still requires a The resolution of the Council ca 1- tng ce board to “strict- ly enforce” pon the p & least timely, to say ! person who does not se ed continuo’ must be bli the boa ative who cam motor laws violat- ke ¥ Congress while Ser ity streets re who didr ulty facing wever, ap- pears to be patrolmen ment of th $8an af expreasion of opimlon. TE( L tls to eliminate all ' _ H impossible may be @ccider doepn’t exist petter po en Hal 4 question, and it § - < r that it required a emphasize conditions at > . v s 100 Police protection should given at this place SRR i cident, when it might have been il g avoided i i : Adequate police protection is no e ) ® fad or a sudden whim; it i fécessity. Public sentment gun to make iteelf felt and it is the Quty of the city to meet it at least | ., half w SR i SIS THE TROUBLE IN CHINA “FLOUNDERING AROUXD The ¢ of the Univers How politics is played in the Com bieq ew the cause he i gon Council was indicated Ly (he Au;; | regardir | tion in China. Chima was and remains dye to the practices and policies of the British and Japanese Interests, The Pekin university spokesmen for China are|* ™ rellable and responsible and, ' et likely to warp a rehegrsal of the dlstressing situation, They declared in their message that British press ageneles controlling most of the news sources from China have “per- lured” the Chinese situation te the western world, and that while Brit- Ish officlals are dajly denouncing the Chinese government and blaming it for the disorders, troops represent- ing Britain, according to the stat ment, are daily shooting and killing Chinese, “On June 1 alonp mere killed . or. wounded in 19 different places,” the than 20 persons were | ¢ducators cabled; “on June 13 eight other Chiness were killed by British gunbots firing into a erowd.” If these are facts it is surprising that the done some and have scarcely Chinese have murdering in reprisal threatened to kill one Englishman for Chinaman killed, On the same day that every American residen's in Shanghai cabled Senator Dorah, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, to use his influence for American interven- tion in China, cablegrams were re- ceived in London from 25 British concerns in Shanghai urging pres- sure be brought to bear upon the Dritish government to reject Chincse suggestions regarding the trouble in China, and urging armed interven- tion A dispatch from London yesterday declared that the British government awaited the arrival of the ambas- sador to the United States, who was to report to the government upon conversations he is sald to have had with the American secretary of state g A policy of joint juterven- The talk ahout armed tion might have continued until 1t attained reality had it not been for the stafement of Senator Borah in reply to Americans in Shanghai who cabled him. Senator Borah, chairman of the gn relations committes of the Senate, has let it be known that he does not favor the continuance of extra-territorial rights of toreign powers in China and hopes for a termination of the system upon agreement by the powers at an ear- ly date, The senator, by dint of his posi- affairs of the government, is an important person- interven- tion in the foreign age to speak upon such a topic. But | unfortunately what he thinks <hould Le the policy of the United States will not be the determining factor irrespec of the justice of his The other European powers, who tigatcd these extra-territorial . have shown no disposition to forego 1} It cannot be denied that these rights are considered by ese as a serious infringement of ational sovereignty. and & contrib- to disorders. The principle is wrong. The pow- g cause ers ‘enjoying™ extra-territorial n Chinese ports — rights were exacted upon one pre- text or another—should get together at least abolish the features h affront the Chinese. A 7-TO-1 WOMAN VICTORY best’ way for women to get into politics with an easy chance for wife or the 5 to be the vidow f a former office in that manner—one the wife of & tormer governor needing “vindica- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, holder. | I'vo women governors attained office . Factc’&;JFdncies BY BUBERT QUILLEN Eleven of the Aposties remained trye. The other one kept the funds. Hotel: A place supperted by the consumer of goods the traveling map #sells. ’ — "Bcreen” faces weo ‘ A Billy Goat, one summer ‘Was jilted by a Nan 1In all of history there is no record that hanging a man ever made a better citizen of him, . — Granny! A High Brow only may hx\_'n me, 1 want no one to coddle You've nefthe) wit nor learning, see? So goodbye, Whiskers! Toddle!" Against his horn, while he stood ! there His Nanny love still eyeing, A Fun Shop page blew and got | | Modern terms are courteous. A | " gop | “Asi-pole complex" sounds 0 MUch | \which in the wind was fiying. better than “laziness.” With twinkling eyes he looked at her | And sald, In goatese lingo, The true scientific mind ia the one | ryq joka's on me all right, but T willing to eubmit you to an operation | can take a Joke, by jingol” | to satisty its curiosit; Germany is funny, A man ean get elected over there without & short and snappy nickname, He munched one joke and found he had | A taste that was artistic, And 60 he chewed on to the end, And then felt e-goat-istic, “I'm full of class; now will | wed 7" |And Nanny said, “Delighted! |1 like you, now you're full of wit, | A gasoline war is a safe business.| With contents copyrighted.” Tha filling stations never fail to collect the Indemnity when it is Montaigne could say of a thie that he had a pretty leg. And wo saw a handsome umpire yesterday. Jyou Compatibility | | over. Ritchies’ “Are you and your wife happily married?” There is n6 more compaasion for Legler: “Yes, we're in love with horny hands. They may be caused by steering wheels and golf clubs. the same woman." —Martha Bergman. A stateeman is a man who wants an ofl field and can think up Great Moral Principle to taking it “Stop, Look, and Listen,” is good aladvice, but the average motorist Justify | looks at his speedometor, listens to ihts motor, and stops at nothing. Verses and Reverses While shopping for a suit of clothes recently, I overheard the de- partment salesman trying to con- vince a customer that it was| economy to blly a suit with two pair of pants. The customer remained silent for |some time, evidently trying to figure b it out, then finally remarked o | | handled by men who don't know 2 < ! |'what kind of ftie is becoming to|40 not think i would cure for the | | them. . |two pants suit They would be l\m! | hot, especially with summer 80 near | The cosmos: A universe of a i ¥ Msbounig, | billion worlds circling in unlimited | distance; man looking for a parking space. . | Most of the world's big jobs are at hand. Bells and Belles There are bells and notsy clappers, | Belles that are just noisy flappere; | There are bells that oft are jangled very badly out of tune; There are bells that warn of fire, | Chiming bells hung in the spire; | Belles whose wedding bells ring | loudly in this merry month of | June. The president’'s indigestion is gond | for headlines, but in the case of the | average man it merely means an- | other grouch. | Among the most cordiaily hated reformers is the one who made it| | vulgar to eat fried chicken with oeld) fin gral There are Annahelies who jingle When with other belles they mingle; Bell-hops promptly answer bells for you in any good hotel: “ | But if any belle would fly high Correct this sentence: «prm | ADd eclipse all others sky high ! | darned tired of seeing that ,mk‘.ksm must '\?m:ur»mmd‘ the captain | said the husband, “and 1 wish to of a big dirigl-bell! | heaven you'd get some new ones.” Mrs, | (Protected by Aassociated Editors, ! Inc.) | | | | | Beginning a journey at 5 a. m. | enables you to escape the dust. | | Anna Seidel. The Sporting Goods Counter .. Too Blind to See Eleanor (as Fred kisses her). “You mustn't; that man over there | will see us.” | Fred h. that't alright. Don't | worry. 1 kfpw him. He's an um- 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That D The B50th anniversary of the pire.” taymond Hubbard foynding of the High school was | N e ohserved last night in impressive | Results tashion P. ). Markley made the| “I tbink the Washington baseball introductory specch, and Mayor Bas- | club will win the American league | sett congratulated the school on its ' penn; again.” |achievements. R. G. Hibbard wead {, "“Well. if they do. I suppose con- a history of the school, Prof. D. 8ress will raise their own pay| N. Camp spoke as one who again. —F. J. G 4 | Barnyard Sports! | Inuts grew on a bush, " el shaded walk, | withessed the growth of the & farcus White brought congratul [tions from a sister institution | Robert J. Vance patd a fine tribute Two h In a he tion,” a he other the widow of & to the high school morement as one Where Tom and Ellen slowly e )vernor |of great progress. Arthur T. Had- strolled, | Now comes Mra. Edith Nourse |13 president of Yale university Engaged in loving talk. | I . 0 M dow of 'POke on “Preparation for Citizen- ho is my Ookums?” murmured | s of Lowell, Mass., Widow Of iqnin Dr. gamuel T. Dytton, su. ihe. e former Massachusetts congress- man ted hughand 10 eeried seven terms, and 18 nated by the Republican voters a tribute to her perintendent of schools in Brookline, Mass., took for his subject “What a High Scho M do for the “1 is, my Snookums,” answered be. And the elder nut, whose green Community. ged beard Mrs. McDonough, Miss Mary Mc- Gave him an Irish look, Donough, &nd P. F. McDonough The younger nutlet gently nudged, have gone to Worcester, ghe r ed 14.000 votes; her op- Mass... to Within their leafy nook a former state senator, poll- witness the Holy Cross graduation | "You may learn, my Son,” he said i exercises. M. J. McDonough is a “from these | &8 B member of the graduating class. That all of the nuts are not on| This phenomena ry will in- Clan Douglas } its “Pretoria : | e a ongressman from the |Smoker” last nig There were —Henry Rosenkrantz r district at the next |f€Marks complimentary to “Bobs" | U0 ‘ and the British cause In general A Hot Ope session ot Congress. The €peclal | from William Sanderson, Willam!| Mae: “Dick and Jean were out district election on June 30 is ex- |Blair, Robert Middlemass an4 00 the tennis courts this mornlhs‘ pected 1o be a sad experience tor the "I'h-r: - Allan ¢ Ptolomey was anljj played a ‘love’ game.” S e cover. | tlected financial secretary | orothy: “You should have scen Democratic nominee, former GO\Er™ | “jopp Fenton of Lincoln street |them last aight in the hammock!” r Engene N. Foss, who doesd' |gilag.today for England on the —B. M. McFarland district | Teutonie. This will be his fiest| e Rogers was a Vieit to his native land since he loft Sporting Pun Points of represen ms to like Mrs. Rog- there 21 years ago. (Ia Jingle-Jangle Manner) | O. E. Wardner has been appointeq | He liked a foursome at the Country seems district deputy by Grand Master of | Club, | the state Odd Fellows | But foresome reason they called him | e Willlam Henry Crowell, head clerk a dub. A. B. Huritee. | at Bancroft's drug store, was noti- ey : Brvan Extolls Virtues fled by the stale cxamining board | Some men at somersauiting do excel JAh » 2 this morning that he 4 success. | And somersaulting down thetr dough Of Senator La Follette ruiy passed nis examination ang. is quite’well Jacks Sl 19 (P— now legally qualified to dispensc —Alan Beuhler. s Follette was termed “an|Poison or compound a doctor's pre- | 98 frt i itstanding champlor of the righta|soription. . Mr. Crowell is one of the | In Baseball Pariance | I s against the en- Youngest men in the profeseion and| “Richards, you know it was you | ’ «te power,” by William Je Bryan, in a state- | hard and persistent study. | has attained his enviable position by | Who introduced me to the lady who | is now my wife,” nent today A flag walk has been granted for| “Did 1 “His paseing will be mourned by [the west side of Lincoln stre Mr. “Yes, and it happened at a ball | ores of offielal friends and by many | Atking spoke In favor ‘of it last|Same.” | thers—triends of reform,” Mr.|night, while Mrs. Haigis and others| “Well am I credited with an assiet I sald have already ordered stones, Jo. |or charged with an error?” His fight exten ver a gener-|Slah Bartlett has *presented a pe. —George Evans Kelly. n and was made where his ene- | tition for a walk on the east side of S L es were the strongest entrenched. | that street No Moliycoddle His sympathies were with the — | T was quite a ball player when he had the ability to The Open Road |1 was a youngster,” bragged Uncle ause and the courage to| From the Glen Eider (Kas.) Sen. |Ike. "I used to catch everything | et all criticism 700,000 ons of papes annuaily, metric tinel | that aame along with my bare hands, young men. walking vmmjnnd that's more tham you see any coast to coast, got off the train here |of these high-priced profeasionale | |Friday morning."—Kansas City Star. | doin.’ o Two When he'd confessed ov‘\fi!e £he sald, “Love? ols! Your |} | tound beneficial in curing disease? | the World Series ot 19032 — HARTFORD — . What & dramatic critic Thor|Ner in the “Mpvies®. bromy” | would have made! He had a real | But folks, It we'll” jyst " " J hammer, cheer, g . We'll “get & hand” whe ear! The thing we don't like about i some highbrows is their psycho- Confysliy y B\ \ asininity. Melm: “Opportunity k \ L] et yaturday Dargains In Summer The world is kind to poets. It af R ] seldom “translates” them into other Getting Her ! 0 tongues untll they are dead. By Mrs. M. B. D’} ¢H “ Dresses At Our New Low Price Dress Section Second - Floor Rear : Three reasons why the department in one week has built up - a reputation for giving outstanding values: © SHEER SUMMER DRESSES Of figured voile and striped broadcloths, all sizes 36 to 46, in a wide variety of attractive patterns, at $2.98. COOL RAYON DRESSES In many heautiful sports colors, all sizes 36 to 46, in pretty combinations of plain figured materials, at $3.97. A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SUMMER FROCKS You will recognize at once that these dresses are out of the ordinary at this price, striped Rayons, plaid Rayons, striped Mopack, Faranetta, in many pretty models—Come and choose several. | A, The Pittsburgh Nationals and | North Clark street and Irving Park | the Boston Americans. Boston won | boulevard, Chicago, Tlinois. with five victories to Pittsburgh's| Q. What is the pay of a letter three, | carrier in the United States postal Q. How many prisoners are in service? penal institutions, according to the| A, They enter the service at latest figures? | $1,700 per year and are advanced [ A" The $100 for each year of service untll January 1 $2,100 is reached. were 1089 | Q Wnat is good to take out. stitutione. | rass stains? Q. How much has been pald in| A Use cold watér and good pensions by the United States to [S0aP. or alcohol. Bleach in strong veterans of all wars, exclusive of | sunlight. the World war and about how much for each of the wars? | © A A total of $6,536,182,560 has | i heen paid in pensions to veterans latest figurés are for 1923, At that time there 39 prisoners in penal in Qbservations Q. Who was Hugo Grotius? of all wars in which the country 0 Th W h A. Hulg Van Groot (1583-1643) | been engaged cxclusive of the n e Weather was a famous Dutch jurist better | warld war. Of this total $6,427.-| s known under the Latinized form of his name — Hugo Grotius. He is 106,586 v Civil paid on account of the war, I'or the War of the Revo- Washington, June 19.—Jorecast known as founder of modern in- | Jutfon, $70,000,000 was paid in pen- for Southern New England: Gen- ternational law through his monu- | sions; for the war with Mexico, ¢rally falr tonight, probably fol- mental work, “Of the Law of Peace 564 and for the war with lowed by local showers Saturd pain $126.673,359. The Indian wars and War," published in March, not much change in temperature; 1625, are recorded as costing the smallest Moderate northwest and west winds. Q. What is the rcligion of the [amount in pensions, $25.640,382. | Iorecast for Lastern New York people of the Czechoslovak Repub- | Next comes the War of 1812 with | Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; | probably local showers Saturday and 3. In addition the government |I0 North and central portions latc las pald $67,557,368 in pensions for | tonight; not much change in tem- its regular establishments of the |Peruture: moderate northwest and army and pavy; $16.613,425 for un- | West winds. > lic” S A. The majority of the popula- 1 tion, about 85 per cent, is Roman Catholic, and in Slovakia ¥t is al- most solidly Catholic. Approximate- i payments reaching $46,- ly 7 per cent of the population 8 classified pensions and $168,538 Conditions. A disturbance cen- Protestant and 5 per cent Greek pensions for the World war that tral over upper Michigan is cuausing Catholie and the rest free thinkers. | nave been handled by the Pension |Unsettled weather in the northerr Jews and miscellaneous groups. bureau instead of the Veterans' bur- | Portion of the Lake regions. Pleas- Q. Who was the woman elected ' g ‘ant weather prevails generally ir to membership in the National! (. What are the times for the Other scciions cast of the vocky | Academy of Sciences at their recent | various watches on board ship? meumsine L ueRnten ers iRl meeting at Washington, D. C.2 | A, First watch, 8 p. m, to mid- TiSIN8 slowly in the central anc A. Dr. Florence Rena Sabin. night; middie watch, midnight to 4 “:'I‘:"’ *"“;'l:"‘"l‘-umf""‘ ered sh '14 This is the first time in its list 4. m.; morning watch, 4 a. m. to L o he past 2 that & woman has been so honored.; § a, m.; forenoon watch, § a. m ]\’I",',‘vr,:fir‘r..(m:\xéflis,"0”,’f‘“"“‘4!‘1 e Dr. Sabin is &n anatomist and pro- | to noon; afternoon watch, noon to S ‘wa]:n‘f el :‘("l "Th'y( tessor of histology at the hos 4 p. m.; dog watches, 4 to 6 p. m Y waiesuiny eather Jurn\” Hopkins medical school at Baltl- and 6 fo 8 p. m. e Enient = more, Maryland, Blood s the sub-| Q. What is an ordinance? N coniiniEn ject of her rescarches that have! A An ordinance is in general (yncrs COMING JULY Sed brought her this high honor. In- any law, but the term is usually re- Advance men were in New Brit stead of studying cells of the blood icted to (1) Acts passed by munl- 40 vouav fo1 the Carl Hagenleck after they have been killed, she has cipal counc (2) Regulations oo, ywy circun which Is xchetl: succeeded in keeping blood alive made by an executive officer for the d to sho arVibberis tialdit on outside the hody for three to four proper entorcement of a law. They The circus is claimed to be hours and determining its reactions one of the hest animul shows on the coneist usually of interpretations of in this way. §he has been particu- | the law for the guidance of public y6uq gnd is made up of forty care larly interested in the problem of employees. (3) The decrees of & 1ty myin tent has a seating capacity tuberculosis and many of her T constitutional or sovereingty cob- of 12000 people. The cirdus it searches are leading to & better ition imposing @ fundamental 1AW given in three rings and two plat derstanding of the diseasc upon the & as for Instance, an jorms ordinance of secession. (4) An act passed by Congress under the Arti- A. The use of the sun as a heal- | cles of Confederatiof. ing agent seems first to huve been Q. How much does a cubic foot developed in a pcientific way by alof mercury weigh? young Danish physielan, Dr. Neils A. About S47 pounds, It is the R. Finsen, who was later awarded heaviest fluid known being 13.6 the Nobel prize in medicind. His times as heavy as pure water. original regearches were undertaken Q. Where is Eugene Field. the th. irst contest for the winner sinc toward the end of the 19th century. | poet, buried? I Crarurs o=t (o kL inl et State Then Dr. Roliler opened the first A. In the Graccland cemetery, two wéeks sunlight clinic in 1903 and seven | years later established his schoel in the sun at Leysin in the Alps. Dr. Rollier is mow caring for about a thousand paticnts mostly afflicted with various forms of tuberculosis Q. Has the use of sunlight been There will be a streqt parade in connection with the show. SIMMONS SCORES KNOCKOUT Londen, June 19—Alf Simmons knocked out Jack Kirk in the thir- teenth round of u <~heduled twenty round boxing hout yesterday. It was D " Evolution—Pro and Con of the bone. The sun cure is like- wige used to some extent for pul- The subject that Is uppermost {n the mews today: wiat do you hnow = 4 2 cvolutionist say we are descended (rom monkeys? |f monary tuberculosis and with con Does the theory of evolution preclude a belief iy siderable success. Experiments on are the arguments that will be used the big trial the action of sunlight on rickets, & t does Willlam J. Bryan have to say on the subject? children’s diseage of the bones. due for you s bulltin on t chiefly to malnutrition, have been Ll G el bl conducted with some measure of srms of life. Whichever side of the argum success. letin gives your side and the other s Q. What was the amount paid by the syndicate of bankers in their purchase of the Dodge Brothers au- tomotive property? | On May 1 a check for $146.- 000,000 ciosed the deal whereby a syndicate of bankers purchased the Dodge Brothers automotive prop v CLIP COUPON HERE EVOLUTION Editor, Washington Bureau, Daily Herald 1322 New York Avenue, Washingtow, D, C A copy of the bulletin, EVOLUTION PRO AND CON, and encloss D n U. 8. postage sampy or cein for same. erty. This is said to be the largest amount ever drawn through on a CoxN e check in a commercial deal. T o aEh D Q. What basehall teams played &