New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1927, Page 6

d ‘! pre New Britain Heral HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY just Temued Dally At Herald Bld (Sunday Excepted) €7 Church Stree! —_— | tikely. The en mad SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Montha. 75¢. & Month. i the backg Entered at the Post Office at New Brit- | 1 aln as Second Class Mail Matter. Lare neede school, nof bu an TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926 pupils, e t cont; profitable advertising medium | 1 Circulation books and prese | alvays open to advertisers, The on n the room shel | casion. at th Member of tho Assaclated Press The Assoclated Press la exclusively en- | titled to the use for re-publication aff - all news credited to it or not atherwise | lounced, credited in_thie paper and also local [ con that news published therein 2 1 tion of an Member Aadit Bureau of Circulation The A B. C. is a national orga : which furnishes tisers with & strl circulation. Our c based upon this aud! tectlon against fr: tribution figures to both How this newspapers and adver- Iy honest analysis of culation statistics are This tnsures pro- fall does 1 it w posed Cli city's outl more tha Pt ar The Horald !s on sale dally in | York at Hotaling's Newsstand Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Ei Grand Central, 42nd Street. ANOTHER AMERICAN AIR VICTORY Citizons toc mads Ne Times | ance | at will nditure ahly determin- sKill, | by | American courage, tion and that called other famed native qu “Yankee grit” ac notable I air ory. aluable Chamberlin monopla winging its A way success the rocerds today Is in Ge 1y across a e m Lindbr made, Comparisons with the flight the: tor inevitably will be bu ol, are fraught with possibilities considerable discussion. Li e, braved the dang | session of bergh, of cour of the d nd. I oweve vield he alone—and that in arouses the imagination as preme test of lhuman dar the fact that he contribnited tent of having one went alone really mort | to his safety to the ex- | less man to carry for st that | These s gasoline. When | WiIL certa o stant and providing room amount more Lindbergh arrived at Paris he had 42 gallons of gasoline from this it is at least adduce that had had a com panion on his trip would not have been able to reach Paris. Chamberlin and Levine, | plane that had already achieved the | & world's endurance test above Long | still ar Island, sailed had a | problems. heavier load. Where Lindbergh prov- ed that it was possible to fly across the Atlantic from metropolis to | metropolis, Chamberlin and J.evinc " in the Bellanca monoplane “Colum- (up along: bia® showed that it was possible to |} do so with a considerable advance in weight and carrying power. Both trips, accordingly, proved |discouras different angles in oceanic flying. | ment ot The one proved that it was possible =m:\!\n< r. in They are remaining possible to primarily | generatior | he a he migh lying a jare an wih. further and UNNEC AT S cause and the lana state to get across with the minimum of to learn, weight; that other that increased | New | ficulty than was sale expense | clusion that it is of far gr at within a e aware round: important d at t only to a 1t to enabl efficient the nd emplated il a more propitious oc- he overcro accom necossary, possibly tic 1ditional sque hot s to ith the nton ay for n new school entail a yes of no less considerably this is Main the old Burritt school city in n 1 in plot, but all praba rore school. sold is the city d of old scl cannot be ¢ than incident on of first cla n inly bu for today costly, 1. ht he adde evidence owns whic not confron E A SARY S BAD C side highy d tendency innume h authorities Lt bl unnec It is somewl that the city of | i therefore, Britain itself is to no hurry crossings vious estimates. In truth, the city ' are three strata beginning to get thoroughly acquainted with the school problem, |and no doubt is coming to the con- first thought fow of several salient ceds which herctofore have been in | improvements Senior commodate the a more ¢ high e nts, this one is most likely wding ntral Junior high school is so coming s modations constr building late met nest be clear, 1 of the school the build rly capital ex $250,000 more. than ble in lot a poss or the anc and all probabili to sell when it does the ability will Another ol old Lin and perhaps some others of lie old school buildings. All of them | not now used but still in the pos-| to 0 not come hool expected a small portion of | t to the con ew structur ction much longer | an did many of our old buildings. ! hu not for se it but schoo! d that conditions as they exist in this city | of consistent h st ted with sucl HRUBBERY JORNER High shrubbery permitted to grow | interseetion: rable hy ity e develop. in has permittes | 3 weight did not matter so much so | high shrubbery to grow at the Bas long as it was possible at the same |sett stree to tie it with increased pow to carry It, The future is more likely | tion that to see further developments along |caused s the Bellanca monoplane system of | This is coupling power with weight, as this scems likely to prove the more prac- tical it the future is to see regular passenger flights across'the ocean. Although the Chamberlin-Levine flight fell short of its goal, the pair having been forced to land in Saxony for fuel, it is evident from the map that they probably would have reached Berlin instead had they mnot had difficulty in finding their way. They were first sighted in Germany at Dortmund, but from this point on they curved south in- stead of northwards. A new flight record has been es- tablished and that is somecthing to | entr, mission f remedy ply it. New Y how the the publi them tric sets of by take pride in. The covering of 3,800 :1 provent miles in 42 hours without mishap |l00 appa until a forced and most of the distance over water, reflects glory and to the aviators and the of the | plane. What they sct out to rlnv—io:l»' zth. landing was made, | formerly honor makers cross the ocean and land somewhere when the fuel gave out camplished. Perhaps it on account of the acclaim would have engendercd, to | the Tempclhofer field in I —wa s the rlin; for all practical purposes the ac plishment is a su indi ion of the rapid developn tance flyin; was not Lerlin to the cor ion e sporting adds to the nan's power the It nation may air. It wi OUR EXTENSIVE SCHOOL PROGRAM b poy necossitutc It school £chool b apbarent schools within will be conmderably in advaice o |1 that xpend the next few corner as indicated it will no doubt know the| the metropolis t nd said is veral colli a subject inds cond serious TICK AND THEIR METHODS been reading | orkers have theater tick have ¢, and also d to fool 1 their corperation tax by 00ks, @ pin rer Some eploy talke niany syste attractions Rockwell avenue | | corner of Franklin square, a condi- nearly o have 1t e | extended comment. 17 the park com-] itions at thi by, s reports have {7 ird will not hesitate to ap- | INCIES ket agencies ir been gouging of t taw, how som ha cies of ‘doubl that was design- m from bein of the me the feral agent th sor at er of ater dit- weeks has pro- | Main propertics, ! to buildings. | and ding | accidents county been to| this | t surprising ds no institutions, A€L¢ ¢ South church has Prospect Debating club of the Methodist church to a test of athle- tic prowess on the field. The events, to be run off next Saturday at the Berlin track, are numerous. The en- tries from the Prospect club are Mc- icholl, Thornton, Foster, Kooyum- jian, Humason, Nicols ®and Hart. | Among those who will represent the | Twenticth Century club are Hart, slmore, Middlemass, Timbrell, Abbe, hd Dyson. FactsandFancies Boredom: Want of somcthing to do. Antidote: Cocktail. of prices on the the cut-rate price, the and the market, e. g theater box of price regular ticket agency price. A scarcely ridiculous sy could > devised, but it has been [ N for yéars. The more em working the public tive sophisticates, who know the and outs of the situation, know they can get their admissions the visiting a day, at the lowest rate; “tourist,” totalling 300,000 1| with no time or inclination to dis- i , cover “the ropes,” £o to the box of- sold out,” and fices, find the houses frequently discover they can get all the tickets they need at the high- us the Still, the older ones thought rather idiotic when we were younger generation. price neies, theaters have decided to one agency to end the The unfavorable Now the unite in gouging | publicity of the past few weeks has up the theater managers as eSS Ritchie can't expect the nomina- tion. He comes right out and tells shown where he stands on Prohibition. I having connived at the system and — “hurt bus-] The world in chorus (for once in its life): “Stop it, Lindbergh, before | you get killed.” is was expected to 1t is thought the central of- fice to be opened by the producers at Jeast, | ness, ! | will eliminate complaints; of hooks will be kept. Maybe Nature sends a cyclone| now and then in an effort to clean up the places where picnics have been. no two s This will be some progress in the ame ; but we rather think when the embattled visitors come to fall, ready and willing to spend every brought from will devise a their of justice A hick town is a place where the millinery displayed is only three months ahead of the season. town next nickel < that somebody to money long Broadway. visitors like it, who liome, The cowcatcher is obsolete. What a locomotive needs is something to cow fool driver. new scheme gt money, Getting the of visitors is the So i chief industry s ST | When you read that ions ar “in agreement,” that meuns they have decided how to cut the pic. You can't trust women with re- | sponsibility. The husbands that get killed seldom are the ones that need Killing. long as the should worry ? FIELD DAY of various THE ANNUAL The ambition Scout troops in this city to Troop 4 of the Center Congregation- 'lal church was laudable. But it was B is troop on Saturday Boy | get” Anteri Scolding about the taxes; S throwing a more than the sum of all taxes. 'he old-sty ot to be. set up a record of winning the stel- honors at the annual field mect for 13 consccutive Ever since 1815 this troop has landed on each year. Tt bit the other fellows e flivver can't be dis- ded entirel Ther must be some cheap car for each new gencr-| ation to smash up while learning. It he's in love and takes his pen iS1in hand, what astonishes the jury is Scout that a man could get so silly in a I mere sixty seasons, top, be a monotonous—Ifor —Dbut that sportsmanship s0 nobly cultivated in the Bo; may which * ! organization will not hesitate to cx- | tend full honors to the troop for its! | remarkable achievement. The troop this 30 boys, and under the direction and T | Strange that people find it hard| 1 to Kill time when they're idle. They | ar is composed | do it easy cnough when they're on of the job. Leon Liradle master, ot scout his assistant, the ! first The street cars have always heen of graft. Mere wealth won't get you a seat there. H1ce Parker, ; lads won top honors in aid, and semaphore code signal- fire by friction, pacing, scout 1y | Morse Daughter, home from school, is great help to Mother when she comes down for breakfast instead of having Mother carry it upstairs ling, ments. Their cr and other scouting attain- | i deportment was ideal | ) fand the trained judges whe func- , 5 ey .| Russia, in the role of small boy tloned at Walnut Hill park Saturday iy, " spanked for breaking win- 1 no ditficulty in coming o a|gows: “Yeow! Somebody's alw | decision. pickin’ on me.” It w fal prize to the bugle and drum | corps from the Newington Home for Crippled Children. This was the | organization d, and the bugle and drum: corps play- brought to the ground as a al attraction, got the maximum a neat touch to give a e If people knock you, there's onc consolation, You can stop it nine times in ten just by attending to your own business, spe S | D only musical en You sce, the locomotive cngineer eeds more training tham the 16- year-old driver of a 70-miles hour auto because he has to stay on such a narrow track. ers, | Spe | of attention they deserved. The lads from the Home were vastly pleased | @ Correct this sentence: “Yes, you! at the attention and the special | may go out,” said her dad to the flapper, “but be in by 10 o'clock, usual.” Copyright 192 prize, and the heartstrings of park pulled the ing point upon moting the pleasure visitors were to break- . Publishers Syndicate | jthat the crippled lads took in their { contribution to the event. There ! about cwington is Observations On The Weather 6.—Forecast | artdy something the ~{home which makes their guc hap- special prize will be children will talk and the something the | about for a long time. June ngland: iner show at Washington, for Southern Ne: cloudy tonight. Tue: cloudiness, followed hy < night. Not much cl in tem- perature. Mode erly wind Conditions: A strong area of high pressure overspreads the middle Atlantic and New England states and extends westward over the lake region, Ohio valley and cen-| Al plains states. Pressure is rel low over the lower Mississippi Gulf states v and showery conditions pre- | from Texas and louisiana northward to Missouri and ¢z to South Carolina. Temperaturesi e remain somewhat lower than the Britain on thed ) onal normals in many northern LR ETat] were repor 25 Years Ago Today Clar Hayes have bought out Louis Dube's lunch room on Main strect, An aufomobile party in a French racing machine passed through New Dritain this morning bound fr Hyde Dark, to Jersey City. There we hree men in the m | chine, which was gearcd up to miles an hour, | Just 45 years ago June 3, the| Barnu iley & Hutehinson allied circus showed in New Walnut Hill park lot. districts and frosts atures of the circus that year)y,m yppor Michigan and the high- cre Jumbo and the baby clephant. | 720 WEPC Il w. Attwood, chairman of the | (4 ditions favor for ommittee on the readjustment of | ri"\Cuathor and not town finances, had a conference | i nino ture, ith Clerk Delaney in rd to the o e in the seloctmen’s office this Wigh oon. Mr. Attwood said 4 was collecting data and that the U had lield 1o mecting 54 I'here are two poles. along the bway system which I not heen incinnati 1 One is in front of the | Denver iph office and the other | Detroit al street. 1t hehooves | Duluth Cooley. Hatie Jiacksonviile Kansas City Angeles | Miami Minne | Nar N ce Keegan and Matthew J. | r o it of re g n| this vicinity were: Low iy 50 12 50 15 18 I [iF} Chicago Jon Comm Il ian to bestir s rniington- Pl trofley not operated (his sum- | 1:08 Semuel polis 1h- i Pl and lis inville o1 jurors s much change | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. 1 They’re Entitled To 'Em! All over the land they're awarding degrees, B. A's and M. Ph. Di'st We think FUN SHOP READHRS entitled to one, An F. D. apiece, meaning Doctor of Fun! A’s and grave Necking Bronson: “Who is that young man downstairs with our daughter?” Mrs. Bronson (hat's her beau. He's a barber.” Bronso “I thought so. They were giving each other a face mas- ze as I came in!” new Commencement By Patricia Borden soe e With a Fountain The Card T Sent [ think a fountain pen is quite The best Commencement” gift to g0 To one Best ti-1-meants Pen so0 clever and so bright, wishes, may the future glow! The Card I Meant I think a fountain pen is quite A joke to send to you, for oh! It will not take you long to write With it the little that you know! | To a Golioge Girl The Card T Sent rent, and your past! | | Commence school | da Congratulations, thick and fast, May honors fall upon the way That leads from Graduation Day! The nt Commencement lays past! really turned you 4T M and your school loose They've at S Diploma in vour land—no doubt Your dumbness wore their paticnce out! To a College Boy The Card T Sent vour A. B. degy tulations, heartily, best of Juck to You more successes, 100! | Getti 07 Con 1 wish th And ma The Card T Meant CGietting your B. degree? Well, folks who know you, me, Will fhink those letters mean “All! one i teferring to the head you own! folks like | Sound Advice Miss Kingsley: “How can T from being a wall-flower dane Chaperon: to prevent it keep at “You take steps must . A. Bolton THE MIRTH O1' A NATION! Mr. Tndell: had black s Wt hair, ivery Dear Janet ark, ppy exes and to me | in a com- | a mild shriek hright consented to take with me. The pulled feminine when she i musical comedy an came out wise ck. and pierced the air. It was Janet—Ilaughing! She lang 1 for about two min utes, and then began to choke, and | an usher invited us to go somewhere else, Chuekling gargoyles! That's why 1 prefer bl rant 10 . e and a kwick Naomi was the prettiest blonde 1] ad ever met and hoy! T certainly| preferred her 1 called on her at her house four | or five times, and then took her out | to a movic | Having show, 1 e her at home after the | down the strec left my umb it porch 1 “So e took so b nt back for As T stepped on the heard romother say you to a show. Well, well. That must have been at.” said Naomi, “it's, entirely ented. He's been coming a month and this is {he first he's spent a nickel.” iatiering Chimpanze Phat's why T profer brunettes!! —Paul H. Mencken et i | | Odd Fellows w plan Court and the huilding on Pittshurgh Portland, Me. S Lon W el 1s a clubho up to the use of neral 5 1he Ord lot nd- ind th commit- ML lington WO WOMEN SEAIN P Tubibed to Ters victims was Mrs. PPolice had on tablish identity the s ol st house e A seeretary S casuren Works e and out the | gfice ition to its plant | {pe will other, who wus wbout lice Th by The womer Killed iccording to days to the mana accupant proj : calle hous th not making place whe a New M al one trme by coneern. The six stories in height. Al will be constructed at once 1 Ma o cturing r sinee Al )" SHORTENING THE NOSE Beauty ‘Treatments At Home No Real Dan “You look | as though you offi” The wouldn' wor Woe ) nuts effer { spent hours are “Shay brother, whatsh a matter wish thish dang thing? I just put in three nickels and.no gumsh come out yet!! —M. L. T. At the Fun Shop Minstrels Florian: *“While Ah was in mah country place las’ night Ah couldn’t sleep 'cause a pesky fly was fooling ‘round mah head all de time, and do vo' know while dat insec’ kep’ me awake uh though how diff'rent he was from Lindbergh?"” Interlocutor: “Tell me, Florfan, in what way was he different from Lindbeygh 2" Florian: “Why, one am de Flying Fool and de odder was de Fooling iyl —Daniel Thomason. (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction l<‘orb|ddel'l) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r 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. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, Lci can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answared. All letters are confdential.—EJitor. Q. Who was the first American to fight in the World War? A the day that Great Brit- | ain declared war on Germany, G. §. Jarrett, iater Captain in the British Army, sailed from New York. He| cnlisted and on August 15, 1913, was actually in the trenches. He the four years of the war on western front, On what day of the week did | 6. 1912 17 | Thursday To what organization or of- should I go for information Y reliability of a business the Q. Junc A Q. ficial us to yentury v Better of the city in which the concern is | located will be able to help you in | such matters. . Q. How should a wool washe Use soft wi never soup. Squeeze and knead Rinse thoroughly in two tubs n water of the same tempel . preferably warm, but not very old or very hot. P’ress through th hands to wring. Do not squee Shake thoroughly to raise the nap. Dry quickly either at room tempe: ture or out of doors in the bre Business Bureau | sweates rub witn | the wool. of jcontainers which will confine A. Dice any combination of fruit desired. Pile in a sherbet cup, sprinkle with powdered cugar and grated cocoanut, and top with a lcherry or strawberry. A good com- ibination for this time of year is | pineapple, bananas, orange, straw- berries; the whole topped with a large strawberry. Q. How soon after receiving calls from neighbors in the locality into which one has recently moved, should return calls be made? A. A call should be promptly re- turned within two or three weeks at most; if not, it is an indication that the friendship is not desired. A bride or newcomer should not. wait longer than two weeks before re- turning her calls. After the exchangs of calls, it depends upon individuals whether the ‘acquaintance is de- veloped. Q. When should the permanent teeth of a healthy child come? A. Four first moMrs, one on each side of each jaw, 5 to 7 years; two lower front teeth, 5 to 7 yeai two upper front teeth, 6 to 8 years; two more upper front teeth and two more front tecth, 8 to 8 years; four bicuspids, two upper and two lower, 8 to 10 years; two eye and two stomach teeth, 9 to 12 years; two upper and two lower second molars, 12 to 14 years; two upper and two lower third molars, 17 to 25 year: Q. How did “Oshkosh” Wiscon- sin get its name? A. It is said to be the name of an Indian Chief meaning “nail,"” ‘“claw,” or the horny part of the foot of beasts. Q. Why is the residence of the Pope of Rome called the “Vatican'? A. The name is derived from the Latin Mons Vaticanus, a hill of Rome, on the right bank of the Tiber upon which the palace stands. Q. Did all the wars in which the United States has fought begin in April? g A. April has been called the American battle month because Lex- ington and Concord, the first battles of the Revolution were fought® in April, Fort Sumter, opening the Civil War, was fired on April 12, 1861; the United States declared war upon Spain, April 25, 1898 and en- tered the World War, April 6, 1917. Q. Is camphor good to prevent moths? A. Gum camphor is less effective than some other moth preventives. If of good quality and used at the rate of from one-half to 1 pound to cach 5 cubic feet of space in tight containers, gum camphor will tect. All stages of clothes moths are killed by the fumes given off by gum camphor; hence camplhor, to be most effecti should be broken into small pleces and used in tight the fumes. While camphor dies kill some eggs and larvae when sprin- Kkled in small picces upon cloth in ogen containers such as | burcan drawers, pockets of clothing, efc., it is not to be depended upon except where the fumes given off by evaporation can be closely confined with the clothing to be protected. COMMUNICATED ALTITUDES IN N BRITAIN or strong sunlight. Do not strefch | the or while drying unless you | want to make it larger Q. What the best hours for | children’s party? | A. For very young children the | from four to seven or| from three to six. Ior children | under sixteen but over ten the | hours may be from seven to ten or | eleven. | Q. gladioli raised? | A cely another | fiower as casily handled as| the gladiolus. It succeed Flovida to the State of Washington and keeps & week in water after be- | ing cut. The corm is planted in the | spring as soon as the soil is in a | condition 1o be worked, and as late | as carly June, They are set 4 or 5| nehes deep in beds and about 18 inches apart for culti Weeds should be kept down and the soil prevented from haking. Soil for =ladiolus culture should be fertile, | but raw manures incorporated at | time of planting should be avoided. Bone meal and commercial fertiliz- ers answer the purpose admirably. Cutting for house decoration should be done when the first flowers open and many leaves as possible should be left on the plant to build up the corm for the next year. Q. low is fruit cup made? a low T that is e is to SETTLES IN SEAT JUST AS FEATURE TILM BE6INS HE ASKS WIFE DID SHE LOCK BOMH OF THE REAR DOORS T \ <N FINDS KEY AND RESOLUTE- LY Pufs MIND ON FILM Overtones The Twentieth Century club of the { READ HERALD CLASS challenged the' FOR YOUR WANTS IFIED ADS Tnebriated poraon, standing besic a_ pay station telephone: Ml 6- 6 | Th from | | UNEASY FEELING (OMES OVER HIM THAT HE DOESNT POCKETS KNOW WHAT HE D10 WITH THE KEY w Britain, Conn., June 1, 1927. To the FEditor, New Britain Heral, To settle a dispute, will you pl give me the average altitude of New Britain above sea level; that counting all the land within city limits? Also, please give us the source of your information, as that question is also under dispute. th Your ‘abllity to talk intelligently 1 fund of general Information. People genco you display on topice of gener wliere you rate in the scale of genera teau has a complete record of every g ewspaper. 1t knows what people wa. series of Ten Mental Tests fn an abso AN YOU ANSWER.” The answers a To test yourself, your friends, to hav party or home gathering, these tests the coupon below and send for it. ,——— - 1322 New York Avenue, Washin 1 want a copy of the bulletin CAN Y five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8 postage and handiing costs, NAMB STREET AND NO. cry T am a reader of the I l EW BR pro- | infested | | eph Houle, Thanking you, I beg to remain, Very_sincerely yours, A SUBSCRIBER. Bench marks have been establish« €d by the United States Geological Survey, the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey in copperation with the State Highway department, in- dicating heights above mean sea level as follows: North entrance to Senior High school, 177.851; North entrance to Soldiers’ monument on Central park, 179.14; Southéast corner “of the Stanley school, 161.945. TILDEN IS BEATEN BY RENE LA COSTE Philadelphian Loses Close Tenniz Match to French Star ’ Saint Cloud, France, June 6 (UP) —As alert and tireless as the hero of a Dumas' novel, Rene LaCost the D'Artagnan of France's “three musketeers,” of the tennis court, des feated Willlam T. Tilden II yestcr= day in the finals of the international hard court championships at the Stade Francais. It was a hard match for the tall Philadelphian to lose. Its closeness was indicated by the fact that the match went five sets, the last of which ran 20 games before Tildens hopes to re-establish himself as the foremost tennis player of the world were shattered by a double fault, The set ended 11-9 in LaCoste's favor. LaCoste, who was as cool as he is reputed to be and as tireless as steel, won because he was able to wear Tilden out. Methodically he went about his business of tiring his opponent. His baseline drives and criss-cross shots had Tilden running all over the courts, which LaCoste coolly and unemotionally stood his ground, returning Tilden's hot drives ag serenely as if they were lobs. LaCoste got the jump on Tilden by | taking the first set before his oppon- !ent had warmed to his work. But Tilden opened his attack in the sec- ond, broke the Frenchman's servica twice, and won. That made it 1-all, and the next was bitterly contested. Tilden won, 7 h the sets 12-1 Tilden's chances seemed good. | But LaCoste came back, took the fourth easily and entered the fifth |battling flercely. The match went almost an hour before Tilden suce cumbed. The scores were: Coste; second, 6-4, 7-5, Tilden; fourth fifth, 11-9, LaCoste. In the finals of the women’s chame {pionships Miss Rouman of Holland lwon from Miss Pcacock of South Africa, 6-2, 6-4. 6-4. La- third, LaCoste; Iirst, ilden -3, [ FIERCE WIND STORM Springficld, Mass. Junc 6 (P-— Western Massachusetts was visited late yesterday by a brief windstorm that at\times approached gale pro- portions. Roofs were ripped of small buildings, trees were uprooicd and telephone and trolley _servico wa# disrupted for hours when wircs were blown down. 3 YOUTH 1S DRGWNID Tawrence, M June 6 (P—. ged was drowned rimack river here yesterd the canoe in which he chum capsized Dwalte, the Me when riding with a friend, Emerton shore. HOW'S YOUR BRAIN POWER? n any company depends upau your judge you, size you up, by thie intelli- al interest. Do you want (o find out I mtelligence? Our Washington Bu- uestion asked by every rewder of this nt to know. And It has compiled a rbingly Interesting bullctin called ro in a separate scctlon of the bulletin. e a thrillingly interesting game at a will give you what you want. Fill out CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = =~ ~— = | INTELLIGENCE TESTS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, w Byitaln Herald gton, D. C. OU ANSWER? aud enclose herewith . bostage stampe or coln to cover I eersermmmivemienes STATE ITAIN HE! 'RALD. — e e e = - - = = e o = o] SNAPSHOTS OF A MAN WORRYING ABOUT THE CAR d o By GIOTAS WHLISS ho LOCK THE DOOR OF THE ’ WHISPERS TO WIPE THEY ~ WONDERS POES WIFE DIDN'T PARK BY A HYD- RANT DID THEY 2 HE MEV- JUST TRYING TO COMFORT ™MAKE SURE THE CAR'S ER NOTKED REALLY KNow HM HURRIEDLY 60ES THROUGH ASKS WIFE DID HE 6NVE TRIES TOREMEMBER DI ASKS WIFE. 15 SHE SURE? TRIES T0 SWITCH MIND DID SHE ActUALLY SEE AR, HE'S SURE HE LOCKED HM Do T 2 THE 6EAR-SHIFT, BUT —? FROM CAR. T0 ALM HER THE KEY OF HE OAR. HE CANT AIND IT WHISPERS T0 HOLD HIS ORIS SHE SEAT HE'9 60IN6 OUT TO ALRIGAT (Copyright, 1937, by The Bell Syndicats, Inc.}