New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald RALD PUBLISHING COMPANY [wued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 87 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year, $2,00 Three Month 760, » Month. R Wntered at the Post Office at New Hritain & Second Class Mall M TELEPHON® CALLS Business Offic, Editoria) Room! The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation booke &nd preas room slways open to advertisers Member of the Associnted Press. The Asmsociated Press 1o exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited fn this paper und also local news published heroin. — Member Audit Bureau of Uireulution The A. B. C. te & natlonal orgauization whic* fturnishes newspapers and adver s with & etrictly honest analysis of lation, Our eclreulation —etatistice based upon thie audit. This ineurce protection agaluet fraud in nawspaper distribution figures to both pational aud loca) advertisers. The Ferald fs on sale datly In New York at Hotaling's Newestand, Timee Square; Bchuitz's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. COSTS in ying to the HOSPITAL tion of costs hospltal Redy treatment will be g publie, to a majority of whic h have ab fon Modern hospital service in case high. of cogts appea erlous sickness no doubt th involvec fally life time uman the money, saving o th the sam public itled for ospital accommodations. A hospi- quately the financial costs are at of the Britain bhut s en o minimum public it th News s New vith general satis- a maximum figure tion in will b PARENTS' WOL of He Miller, manager, in cutting off action v the noted actor one of lis sons in his will “brin, affair thi heartburn- The 1o light a family m hrought the have extreme ings to theatrical man. adrift, is said to nee in California youth who is cut be serving a sen indicat- hi for narcotic law violations, ing the boy was regarded by father as having fallen from financial consid- and deserving no eration from the estate, the sor- to the a development the No one will ever know that 1 row must have come great actor at such his offspring. thing in 3ut much same is happening every day \enever on cads of “youthfy imagina- tion does not 1 minds of time to realiz ment results in b doting parents. his futur ward way, only o fin 1 life that the youth 1 and is in the toils. 1t parents wlho ers in such niti SUPPLY Hydran'ic WATER city fs worth | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 A NEW HAVEN The interesting tiff at the annual stockholders' meeting of the New Haven railroad In Boston over of Clinton L. was general manager rallroad up to June 8, 1 to whet public Interest in this lit- | tlo has been Bardo, | of . gerved “resignation’ | who the | there of planation vouchsafed by officiuls of | New episode regarding which no great amount exe England's railroad | the happeni We M as a very eficlent premier since | know Bardo was touted general mia of nagor up the time his that amount of adve the to “resigna- tion;" since time there has been no great ty- | ing of his abiiitics in public prints usually devoted to laudatory articles regarding how vailroud d the | is operated, mana ind con be of will me remembered the B assistant W. J And the yielded outcome Backes, press report the the of the B J appointments of supposition that the disagreemen had sl with President Pearson | to with | ordinate do operating and mechanical | }officers, Coming closely after the a few signation' |ly of L. N. gineer, and the appointment of W. previous- mechanical en- | L. Bean, his assistant at the time, | | to the looked like an position, it office ghakeup. | sman that President not inclined it. It no doubt was a | sad time in the precincts of the [ office bringing about much mental pother and | and all hands probably were glad | when the trouble was over. And it Mttle that Hagop Bogiglan, the Boston stock- holder, recelved scant he demanded wonder | Pierson s to talk | much about presidential suite, b nervous {rritation; concerned was wonder congidera- to know why the “resignations” took plac He | mare, | | | i | ! tion when was trylng to revamp a night- MORRIS O. WEBSTER Mayor Morris C. Web- dicd the 25th his inauguration, old who ingratiate themselves into the affections of that large | appreciates good He of his ability. He wag onc individuals who public office was a public trust and, himself fully his ted honored Former who of one of those fine ster, on anni- versary W characters public | which citizen- I ship. served the public to the hest of | ! those believed once rogarding as qualified to serve fellow ns, e nd post mis in public with of ¢ idence. In all these positions he acquitted himself in a -minded and jdealistic man- | er, hewing closely best | 1 to the ndards of the d and increas- ing his large company of admiring fricnds as he progressed from onc post to another — in the Common rious city the v positions, the wayorally and Legislature, IZx-Mayor Webster individuals ¢ was one of who believed 10 a in th de being of societ took running for and to oftice and in every ted man, trip polls condu an ideal Wis mayor a new did prime: me upon the not know and what the new irn of him comes as th ng about his death 8. In | residents of owever, Mr, Wel e of T7 yeu ries of older tor was membered for embodied He 3 and integrity. and out L man of COOLIDGE URGES VOTING | rate gen- | him dur- | AMERICAN PRESS Jorge A. Mitre, of the La Naclon, the great published In Buenos Alres, could adopted mentor newspaper s casily have the attitude of to the Amerlean press and told us, at | the gathering of the Assoclated New York newspapers Press in how second- our were com- pared with the foreign product. He a pointed to own newspaper as a icu- of foremost journal- and made a few remarks tend- ) worthwhile coul have indirectly his as €0 ous example Ism o indicat ry It and oce we no pape particu- ware a those countries lias been done in the wionally som jal pastime. super observer lges in the liad b long But end Mr. Mitre tter sens had been enough in this country to sense the erstwhile fancled superiority and few the continental o clsewhere over American product Ho admitted it British newspapers, he says, b splendid reputation for aceur 1 it has al- appeared o tho visiting jour- t that inform and instruct their read- acy independence, but their chief function was to erg — a primary function of the without doubt, the other hand, slecting nothing In this respeet, 1 the news gatherers press, American on while and most inveterate on time endeavor to thing more: to entertain. being earth, at same do some- Here were his words: b “Thus we find the American newspaper not only gives the solid news at home and abroad, but 0 varics the literary diet with a wealth of bright articles and features, What im- presses the visiting journalist is that the American new. paper has been made entertain- ing without any loss of dignity or editorial weight. But most of all we admire your néw: papers because of their abso- lute independence and the rifices they make for that principle which is so cssential to us all-—the frecedom of the press.” In giving chief credit to the As- sociated Press for the efficiency of | American newspay of readers detail newsgathering South crs in present- to vol- other ing the news the world American in greater than orgar journalist paid a ume and any tion, Amcrican ¢ tribute to an American in- suth relying upon the A. P. stitution. S American news- papers are in numbers citi- life various for increasing world-wide and where once to them is sent news, this information came from London, it now 1o them through cial cable from New A. P | World American York, an ac vement of the during recent years, news sciated Pross for that the ¢ oughly readers as become a commonplace. should erprise brought never overlook the and farsighted- which about fact cign newspaper proprictors are be- in our live hat for- ng to res the extent of | this news distribution Is significant. It occurred within rocent has frequently years that foreign news E s from been rope by the As- New York, bled to PICTUR first | sociated BY RADIO ived A | picture rec from a long distance by radio appearcd columns of the Herald yes- y. It the sort to appear in these col- the 6,000 mil it was was the by terd was the first piet of first sent s through umns and by over the air. Naturally not a perfect first long dis- stonishing such it tanc ple Process ure | new and as wus | something in the nature of an ex- But gending of the result indicates periment | the photographs over a radio be long i by is possibl and no doubt will improved 1 passes, is not to he confused one of sending vircs, as was about a year ures over entirely new thing inty won- 1 “ ha the sent which presenting to picture thus istribution. Observing 1, took due notice of the f scicntific and us; we with | dog bounds of 1t 1 there en this city and town they should with vigor and Ippos in other | light | fuct that | no longer exists, | the | {in a life after death, will live forever | | On treasures I have grown to be the | FactsandFancies ny Ron QUILLEN French logic, bolled down: don't mneed it; therefore owe It “You 1 don't Comlie lation, Record. stuff doesn't bulld eircu- Look at the Congressional Usually “consclence' is exact just an | knowledge of public epinton. ! Some laws may seem_to have no teeth, but they show unmistakable evidence of ivo An 1t least darned alien «hould live fn America a year before denouncing foreigners, | Sclentists are slowly improving all | frightful agencles of warfare excopt the cootic, | | | When an afrplane driver holds out his hand, it will take two more | good guesses to avold hitting him. Some papers print “War news, ten | years ago." Wouldn't “Crime | news, ten years ago'” be interesting? I | A farm relief bill is designed to | rclieve the farmer of the problem ot deciding who to vote for. 1t he reully feels horrified when a filling station is robbed, he hasn't ot bought a car. Another Pecping Tom fs reported. In these days! He must be darned hard to satisfy Yet Burbank, who did not believe in his own creations. New York's effort to become purc probably won't be successful enough to alienate buyers from the eticks. - If he carr purse, a c: years, s small change r will last him in seven The Literary Digest says a conviet, “dled from fright, superinduced by fear.” Maybe he was scared, too. | their | is covered so thor- this daily | | (Proteeted by Publi this | radio | g 0f It cos to hang a noted erimi but it fsn't all loss. His zet that much worth of ad- rtising. | Tawyers v \ | There's good tonrists « hand, th talking wh in everything, If shake the president's | 1 do 80 per n they get cent less back home. Spring is that scason when the sap in the timber keeps the eap in the flivver from starting forest fires, | s | R | This , “we'll spend you pr G s' Syndicate Correct summe our va {his sentence: ' said the wifc tion whereve | 25 Years Ag,:o Today The high school Graphic s be entertained this evening homie of Roy Smith, 1901, in Berlin, Miss Julia Bowen advertises all the latest models in hats jahte p No (wo ha the new swell Persian effeets. |latest novelty in elastic belting, New | Maria Antoinette lace collars ties he A. G 'a banquct tomorrow evening at the | Rugswin hotel with a business mect- ing afterward. In charge of the levent s a committee consisting of | Messrs. Ashley, B and Humph- rey The senior class at high school is {now planning industriously for com- {mencement week, President Young sided at a meeting yesterday at {Which it was decided to appoint a |committee of scven. This consists [of Charles Pinches, John Nolan, Itoy |Bassett, and the Misses Farrell, | Westmore, O'Donnell, and Trving. | A statement from the board of |water commissioners urges economy jin the use of water. “The reservoir is now full an: ins enough fo allow each pe to draw off §$ it A rigid system of ng would be as costly as buy- new reservoir, and inspection other alternative. Mr. , 2 man who was in our em- Roaring Brook Ii s been cngaged in this * the past six weeks, satisfactory. aff will | at the Al and | {waste is stoppe With the coming « wer system, the more water used P more ¢ | pense there will be in removing it as wage purchased the results are Kl s been & mouse And I ate bad grapefroot and started to bawl, But back in the Garden of Eden, they say, Fvade a apple and started it all!" =Henry Bunting Hale Old Man Harry: “You say your grand- father reads without glasses?" : “Usually, But he enjoys his readlng more, though, after a e e Seund all communications to Fun few glassos.” Shop Editor, care Of the New | UBritain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. Sl , -—P. H. P, (Copyright, 1526, Reproduction ¥ We're Ior the Fun-Scape Gardeners Why not fun-scape gardeners, Folks, comes? A, Yes. Q. How did the division of the territory known as French, Dritish and Dutch Gulana oceur? A. Gulana was the Indlan namo for the country between the Orinoco and the Amazon rivers and meant “watery courtry.” In 1621 a charter was granted to the Dutch West In- {dla Company to colonize this region. In 1650 a British colony was found- ed, Then in 1666 came the war be- tween the Netherlands and Great Britain. In that war the Irench were allies of the Dutch, The main the threo year warfare between tho “Kid Dropper" and “Little Augle" gangs of lower east slde which had | resulted in ten previous slaylngs. | | Judge Gary Reported as Favoring Modification | Chicago, April 22 (P—The Chica- go Tribune {n its morning edition quotes Elbert Bary, head of the United States Steel corporation, as | favoring a national vote on modifici- tion of tho prohibition law, although Mr. Gary mado it plain that he is o dry himself, divisions of the three Guianas grow | perso out of the settlement of this con- | gaying, flict. Q. How are Japanese d he was quoted an would like to see this whole question of modification of th | Volstead act submitted to a vote of | day, { ittle 1 | doorstep! Why, do vou suppose, did T. Whist club will hold | Frank and | To tell us where to plant our jokes, How to get out our shrubs of cheer, To get the best results all year! Ideal Job Ezra: “Zeb working now, Uncle ma he doing Uncle Eben: beauty parior.” Uncle they want Zeb for Uncle Eben: “F What's he “Got a fob In a on! What would letting them | dumonstrate the different kinds of | ‘bobs’ on his whiskers." OURS WILL BE DIFFERENT A Prophecy to Sunny. My Princess Charming { By Hers-To-Command ar, your cyes like diamond are, They flash and glisten llke a star In summer sky; To me they're dearer far, I own My a s L | Than every wondrous, costly stone | That gold can buy. Iike fine-spun amber is vour hafr; Your red lips are like rubles rare; And from your pink And shell-like ears sometimes Y seem To catch an opalescent gleam— Or so T thin Your teeth, amaze, Attract and hold the vagrant gaze With thelir allure; No wonder, since you smiled on me, like milk-white pearls A connoisseur! | Yes, dear, you're like the preclous things That have adorned, in crowns and rings, The human race; 1t is no wonder that, to me, In very truth our home will be A jewel case! More Like Tt Murlel: “Dorothy is celebrating 22nd anniversary of her birth- today.” Leonore: anniversary th day “You mean the 22n of her 10th birthda —J. H. Behr A STORY GROWS, AND GROWS, AND— (Picced Together by Henry Fleury) What Mrs. Faxon Really Sald—A stray cat came to our house yester- and my husband wanted to drown it. But it's such a cute little thing we're going to keep it. What Mrs. Brent Said She Sai Have you hcard tho news? Oh, I ran e Il the way to tell you! that is—I mean Mr. it to adopt it but vy did! Yes, a baby. Some- it on their doorstep. Mrs. Huslon said—Isn't it And to think that Mr. anted to drown the poor by someono left on their they fina one left Wh terrible I"axon he want to do that? I tell you it's mighty What Mrs. Ryan sald—T knew it would happen, all the tim you heard? W I'axon's adopted a girl, don't you? Well, it seems that Mr. Faxon is wildly in love with her! And Mrs, White—Oh, dear, ha you any smelling salts? I'm so fa and out of breath! T r tell you the dreadful Mrs, Faxon! Oh, I seream! Well, Mr. Fa v with that girl they adopted! And before he left he drowned wife! Yes! the doorstep! int knews! Ioor could nearly 0-0-H! | GUESS I'VE BEEN OVER EATING ! “::DEQSW— STRONGHEART, THE PUP ‘fhv' a reservoir on Wolcott moun- {tain. There & cs in the |country where low water T aptain 0'C Parsons’ 1 at the Y noon, the nnor's team ¢ team at A5G the score nt Officer McCue old hoy working at the ks this morning. He told him ould have to £o to school until 5 14. The bLoy's father r ed this interferenc threatened to send him to Indiana. Mareus White will be 25th annual o “onnecticut four sent- and one of the eting m C Teach- iation in Putnam on May speakers at the OTS' asso; 10 At the councll meeting last nig {Alderman Curtis introduced a reso- |intion asking for the grading of |Vine street between Woodbine and | Hart It was signed by L. A H. Hart, M. S Hart, ¥ H B. Boardman, R. R. W H Moore [ Why Wait? Phil: “When we reach that nex | bend in the road I'm going to kis you."” Sally bit too Adolph Klein CLASS AT CRAZY COLLEGE (Conducted by Gertrude) Teetcher: Now is the t coms to the aid of the | employ the word, ‘access’.” | Archy | “On 8§ ht when Tomm | Cails on my sister Maizie, | Whenever she starts kissing him | Ho access if he's crazy!™ ~Joan Benda, (Conducted By Gertrude, Jr.) | Teetcher N ie deer, stop trying t sece wat do with that rub. Winn you can Hoskins tells e Haven't | 1, you know that the | Iy a Chic shed over to | on has run | They found her on | 's golng just a little for Archy to arty and | QUESTIONS AN 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, Washington, D, C,, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply |legal and marltal advice cannot be | given, nor can extended research | be undertaken. All other questions | will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential—Edltor, Q. What is the doctrine of “utjli- tarfanism 2" A. It is the general theory or [ethical doctrine that makes utility {of some kind the end and criterion {of ction. Spcifically it is the ethic. | al doctrine that actions derive their moral quality from their usefulnc as means to some end, usually as means productive of happiness or unhappines: the instrumental theory in morals, In the older forms of hedonism, the pleasure and wel- fare of the individual, or of the group with which he was sympa- thetically allied, afforded the end and criterfon of morality, John Stuart Mill, who coined the word “utilitarianism,” understood by it the the ethical theory which makes the { happiness of mankind the end and criterion of the morally right. | 7. How can the printing be re- moved from old newspapers? | A. As ink is composed of carbon which is resistant to all chemical | reagents, and is made up with an oil | velicle, it 1s necessary to treat news- | papers for its removal with an alka- |1ine solution. This loosens the car- ibon of the ink so that it can be | washed from the fibres. The pro- | cess is nsually o on by cooking | the old papers with a hot soda solu- tion then breaking them up in a heater and washing In the same quipment. Q. Wi tween an 7 “attorney at law A. The distinction made between a private attorney or attorney in fact and a public attorney or attor {law is that the latter Is qualificd to { prosecute and defend actions in ‘court of law, whila the former is limited fo business out of co Q. What is the age of Reinald | Werrenrath, the singer and what was the maiden name of his wife? He was born August 7, 1883 married Ada Peterson of Hud- South Dakota, Dceember 6, ERED | | e | t1s the difference be- ttorney in fact” and an | He son, 909, | Q. {ell Can you me somothing labout the organization known as the [Rotary club A. The £0 lawyer in 1905, Three later the plan spread to San In 1910 the D ional Or- anlzation was formed. Today it is linternational. 17 are 1420 |branches or subsidiary clubs {approximately 90,000 members |26 different countri are held from time to time, at which delegates gather from all parts of the world. The membership lis mads up of leading men in all important trades and professions. Q. Is o child under 16 years of age coming to this country from a foreign country counted against the quota of the country from which he [Giovas WILLIANS t 8 THEY'RE IN A FIX AS US y 3 o Medical, | Rofary club was started with | in| Conventions SEES THE SCALES BEWNG GOT OUT WELL WELL, 50 ANOTHER WEEK HAS ROLLED ROUND VAL MOTHER DOESNT DARE TAKE HER HANDS OFF, AND THEY CANT READ SCALES TILL SHE DOES NOW HE'LL QUIET DOWN A ULTILE AND KID THEM INTO trees made into grotesque shapes? A. To dwarf the tree the main roots are cut off, leaving only the smaller ones, " e branches are hent and curved into strange shapes by hanging welghts on them, Q. Ts Auburn prison in New York the same as Sing Sing? A. No. Sing Sing is located at Ossining on the Hudson river and |Auburn at Auburn in the nor |western part of the state, The both New York state prisons, Q. V/hen and by whom was the steam shovel invented? A, It was invented in 1840 hy an American named Otis, but it did jnot come into general use until about 1865, Q. What is glass cloth? A. An abrasive cloth made by sitting finely powdered glass on cloth covered with glue; also a tabric woven of fine spun glagy thread has the same name. Q. Why can't one see through sheet metal and other like sub- ‘stances? A, Because such substances do not have the characteristic of being transparent. This simply means that Itheir chemical composition and rays do Mot penetrate them but on |the contrary are stopped and turned {back by them. Q. Was a Democrat ever elected 'to the Vice-Presidency of the United States on a Republican | ticket? A. Andrew Johnson, a southern democrat, was elected as vice-presi- dent on the republican ticket with |Abraham Lincoln. The |his being placed on the republican |ballot was that political leaders de- |sired to recognize the Union element |in the couth of which Johnson was Irfl\r-, leader. Q. What 1s the source of this quotation “Fools rush fn where angels fear to tread?” A. From Pope's | Criticlsm.” ssay on |via? What is its population? | A. La Pax is the capital. The |populaiion 1s 115,252 | New York Gangster Is | Arrested for Murder | New York, April 22 UP=Charged | with homicide in connection with the }k(llinr; of Max Goldberg, “the Lit- ;\‘n«‘k" member of the “Little Augle | galg, Benny Stejn, 41, of Brook ‘Iwas arrested last night by detectives ! who had been informed by members of the underworld of his where- | abouts. | Goldherg was shot | wounded early Sunday morning when he was called to the telephone in a hallway outside his Orehid street restaurant. The police said | that Goldherg and ein formerly . | were partners fn the restaurant busi- | ness and had quarreled. At the time | of the shooting, the police said they | believed Goldberg to be a victim of i | | | wlll be tnterested In our Washington uges— ing to serve as a drl additlon to etandard beverages of o Kking a large number of u want if, till out the coupon below and n tlons for m [ i e CLIP COUPON HERE DEVERAGES EDITOR,W ashington ) five cents In loose, uncanc ST\ & NO. or R. R, .. AND SRY HE'S NOT S0 KEEN TOR HAVING ALL HIS CLOTHES TAKEN DECIDES IT'S TIME T0 STIR UP SOME EXCITEMENT, AND THROW HIMSELF TO SIDE OF SCALES NOW THEN LET'S 6O' READ THEM 1P VOU CAN |atomle structure are such that light | reason for | What fs the capital of Boli- | and fatally ! & how to make seventy-two differen ¢ for any and every Imaginable occaslon. 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. of the bulletin HOME celled, U. 8. postage stamps for same: 5 all the states. 1 believe that thu | opinion of a majority of the people, | intelligently and honestly obtained, should control in all such questions | as that. “I don't use Intoxicants myself but T don't think that has anything to | do with the question.” | He declined to amplify the stater ment when asked If he were for or \gainst prohibition, GO ON HUNGER STRIKE |15 Prisoners At State I In Minncsota Transferred | 8t. Pau), Minn, April 22 (B— | Dissatisfaction with the food at the state reformatory at St. Cloud by 1 linmates; who went on a hunger | strike, resulted in their transfer to Ithe state prison at Stillwater, the | Pioneer Press states in a story pub- [lished today | S o= ST sistant superintend- ent of the reformatory said: “The transfer was made because it was It that they were agitators, mak- ing trouble among the inmates and constituted a bad influence on the men,” the newspaper de- Reformatory 1en were moved on April 9, it was not until last night that hecame Known. but | this OLD MAN DIES IN FIRE. | Provic , R. 1, April 22 (A | Daniel O'L 85 years old, was burned to death in his home last night. Firemen said he apparently went to sleep whilo smoking @ | cigarette, this starting the fire which troyed part of the house, de Observation On The Weather Washington, April for Southern New England cloudy tonight and Friday, showers | Triday, slightly cooler Friday, fresh west and southwest winds, | t for tern New York: late tonight or Friday; | somewhat cooler Friday;® fresh to | strong southwest and south winde. | Conditions: Low pressure cen- |ters over the provines of Queber | this morning with a trough extend- | ing southward fo the southern New | England coasts. Light showers | occurred in portions of New Eng- 22.—Torecast | | ! Mostly Showers were alse reported from the west Gulf and southern plains states, and from the central and southern Mississippi valley, due to a depression central over Missouri ani Towa. High pressure prevails on the Pacific coast. Temperatures continued rising in mnearly all dis- ts east of the Rocky mountains. ndltions favor for this vicinity settled weather and not much | change in temperature. i e e HOUSEWIVES BUT NOT BOOTLEGGERS latest bulletin just off the Kkinds of homemade bever- Bureau's Il kinds, tho bulletin contains direc- nique and dcilclous drinke, It you mail as directed: Burcau, New Britain Herald, MADE BEVERAGES, and enclose .STATR SNAPSHOTS OF A BABY BEING WEIGHED By GLUYAS WILLIAMS NOW THEY'RE COAXING HIM TO LE STILL, BUT SAKES ALIVE HE'S GOT T KEEP MOVING TO KEEP HA HA THAT GAVE THEM A S(ARE AND OF COURSE HE KNEW THEY WOULDN'T REALLY LET HIM FALL WELL 1T ALL OVER ASTAR AS HES, CONCERNED, BUT THEY'LL SPEND hazard |Porter, R. 8. Grisw old and J. iSloper. No action was possible be- | with ‘evade’.” e of the of an adcquate | Win D'Osill: | “The werld is so crool! Our cat ate ber band and see wat you can do THINKING THEY CAN READ THE SCALES ‘ THE DAY ARCUING WHETHER HE et LOST 6 OUNCES, OR GAINED & (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Ine