New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 6

TELEPHOND Ofes Hoama itorial proftadle advertistng mediuin City. Circulatien books and press ‘always open to advertisers Mombor ol the Amosisted Press The Associsted Press is exclusively en- titied te the use for re-publication of ; 1 news credited to it or not otherwise \l:nllu‘ tm this paper also local aews published therefn. Andit Buress of Civcuiation The A. B. C. ls & national organization which furnishes newspapers and tissrs with & etrictly honest analy clrculation, Our circulgtion statistics are based upen this audit. This insures pro- tectlon against traud in newspaper dis- . tribution figures to both uational end local advertisers. Herald s on ssle dally in XNe.s vork® ot Hotaling's Newsstana, ~Timés Square; Schults's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Street. P It seems to be against the law to operate a lottery that isn't one. Things went well Saturday; the traffic there. cops were St. Louls appears to have been the first city in the world which needed air traffic cops. = The world's safest prediction is that air transportation over the ocean is'a near probability. S There seems to be considerable discussion as to how the President manages to catch his fish, but there is no doubt at all about the taste. “Not one-tenth of the corruption | has been exposed,” remarks Senator Jim Reed. Thad ought to.furnish plenty of ammunition between now the political war of 1928. NAVAL CONFERENCE 3 AT GENEVA The Naval Arms Conference, which opens in Geneva today, with the United States, Great Britain and Japan as the prime participants, has the confidence of President Coolidge. That isn’t saying it will be as suc- | cessful as the President imagines, but as ho-initiated the conference, it is patural, perhaps, for him to be optimistic. The general' run of mankind, how- ever, apparently does not share this _optimism. The interest and expecta- tions which preceded the opening of the ‘Washington disarmament con- ferenece in 1921 has been conspicu- ously lacking. Although the- British are said to favor “in p,lm:iple" the limitation of the size of cruisers and gun caliber (from 10,000 to 6,000 tons), they intend to oppose any limitation of their number. In this is seen the characteristic tendency of the Brit- ish to have sufficient naval vessels to protect her trade routes. The present government is more nation- alistic, more zealous of its prestige, than was the coalition government of 1921. The approach toward disarm- ament is different. This is illustrated in nothing so pointedly as in its re- ported decision to insist upon the maintenance of the Singapore naval base, which Japan opposes. The MacDonald government was on the | point of ordering dismantling of the base when it was bereft of power. | The Baldwin ministry sees nothing but utter necessity in the construc- tion of this naval outpost near Japan’s front door. The British, cold as they appear | to be toward most of the suggestions listed, are equally frigid toward the plan to limit submarines, although basically they are opposed to the de- velopment' and wide use of under- sea craft. The attitude of Italy and France is a gulding factor, and with- out the co-operation of these two nations in submarine limitation it is | self-evident to all but born optimists that the fruits of the conference on this subject will not change the present outlook. The United States tound table. Our delegates may he able to force further limitations on the lines of the Coolidge endeavor, but there is less of an inclination to expect it. Our threat that if the 3 plan is not extended we will lead fn cruiser, destroyer and sub- marine construction may give pause to foreign ambitions. If there is to be naval competition we will lead decisively, Is the meaning. Three conferences at short inter- vals in Geneva is quite a record. even in these days of conferences galore. The Council of the League of Nations, which concluded its sion about a week ago, ended with most of its agenda undone. The studied attempt of Great Britain to align the other powers against Rus- sia was frustrated by Poland, cu ously enough, which deemed such action dangerous. Sir Austen Cham- | berlain’s failure to have the Council e times A year instead of at the Center | knows the value of a dollar, that isn't saying he squeezes and i broadcasting station is hundreds of | | one of the fighters on the program. | remains the ! most idealistic nation at the Geneva | | money and effort to induce Germany to aban- don ‘its rights under the Locarno ‘When it was a question of bring: out St. Joseph's building fund, what did he say? Well, he'll be here Mon- HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE %, 1927, " Then there's the fellow whe went case, and Chiet Rawlings refused |- him admittance to the police station when he returned. He started home and his family told him to go else- ‘where. He tried to go to'his work treaty, which entitles her to refuse | day, and is bringing a crowd of |at H. R. Walker's and was denled the passage of foreign troops across her territory, succinctly indicated the trend of British diplomacy. other scrappers with him for good measure. The “others” would not have come had it not been for the admittance. Then Dr. Clark was called and the officer was vaccinat- ed and his clothes fumigated. Fin- ally, it was found that Storey had ‘Such a concession by Germany, of |influence and example of the pride | not been in the house but had would facilitate an attack Russia. British diplomacy course, upon our troops cross your territory and fore the treaty an;, in 1935," was i the siren voice directed at Germany. | But as Poincare and Foch dislike the Rhineland evacuation plan, and Germany dislikes the troop plan, fortunately nothing happened to change the status quo. Thus the meeting of the League Council re- sulted in no more action than the League's International Economic Conference, which met, discussed, and adjourned a few weeks previ- | ously. NLY $87,000,000 All the New York, New Haven and Hartford owes the government 1s $87,000,000. On this it pays 6 per cent interest, amounting to $5,230,- 000 annually. Some of these millions will ma- ture in a few years and there will be a grand scramble to “refinance” the situation—which usually is done { by issuing more notes to pay off those that come due. But what worrles the railroad management, at the same time en- listing the sympathiny of many ob- servers, is yxe payment of 6 per cent interest. This is a high rate of interest. The railroad management is eager to refund the debt at a lower interest figure. The govern- ment gets the money—or got it—at a much lower rate of interest and is soaking the unfortunate railroad: iwho were compelled to! seek gov- | ernmental assistance in their days of trials. It isn’t right, Congress agrees it isn’t right. But when a bill was before the last Congress to reduce the percentage it was lost im the jusual jam of defunct legislation. The New Haven is in worse con- dition as regards governmental loans than the recently decrepid Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, which went into the hands of receivers and has | been successfully reorganized. The St. Paul, or “the Milwaukee line,” as the recorganization bosses prefer to call it, only owes the government $55,000,000. Its organizers also want the interest rate reduced. Why the | government should maintain this { high rate, which hits mostly thel weak roads, is difficult to fathom. | The usual human attribute is to be ! casy on the unfortunate, While on the subject it is apro- pos to refer to the magnificent man- ner in which the Milwaukee line is being’ revamped. The extensive ad- vertising campaign of this railroad- is doing wonders to rehabilitate it in public estimation. The receiver- operation, but successful. Many New England observers thiought the New Haven should have done the same thing at the time it was at its lowest ebb, but the financial powers be- hind it preferred the longer haul to- ward prosperity. The New Haven some time or other will get com- pletely back on its feet, but the Mil- waukee line will beat it by many years. A RING PHILANTHROPIST One cannot help pausing to reflect | upon the unwonted generosity of Louis “Kid"” Kaplan, former feather- weight champion, of Meriden. “Kid” Kaplan is a Jew, a race which is well represented in the archives of fisticuffs. The Jewish race is supposed to understand the value of money like no others, which accounts for the prosperity which is so frequently an incident to their activities. The battler Meriden also | but from analyzes and investigates every greenback he lays his hands upon. Far from it. Some prizefighters we could name, including so-called ' Gentiles, are_much more adept at exacting tribute than Kaplan. i It was a Catholic boys' club which sponsored a boxing match in New York the other day, and Kaplan was | He was to get $7,300 for the appear- | ance. Kaplan was in the way of the | money when he learned that the boys earned a deficit of $2,000 on | the night's doings, instead of provid- | ling themselves with a comfortable | profit, as they had expected. Instead of gouging the club to the full extent of the $7,500, as he le- gally could have done, his own free Kaplan of will—that is to say,! voluntarily—said it was a terrible | shame that the club was losing straightway refused to accept more than $6,000, returning | 1 $1,500 to the coffers of the This nearly made up the deficit club, n act is far above the m ¥y of the general run of pugi- | Those who have had occasion when prizefighters | were after their bouts | the last nickel fs exacted, and promoters must pay The “busi- aid off can testify that regardloss of the receipts. prizefighters’ union believes of Meriden. | Kaplan continues to stand ace- He has earned his standing through 10 be square with all with whom he comes into contact. The prize ring needs more gentlemen practitioners like Kaplan, PAYING THE PIPER FOR BROADCASTING The National Broadcasting Com- pany aspires to be the Assoclated Press of the air—not in a news sense, but from the standpoint of universality. It is owned by the General Electric, the Westinghouse, and the Radlo Corporation of Amer- ica, concerns which are vitally in- terested in radio manufacturing. The deficit of' the National Broad- casting Company at the end of 1927 is expected to Be in the neighbor- hood of §800,000. It costs money to hook up a mul- titude of radio statlons so that the voice of the President of the United States, or a Lindbergh, may be heard by millions of listeners. Somebody must pay for the process. The contract with the American Telephone.and Telegraph company calls for the payment of $1,500,000 for wires this year. The telephone ‘“‘octopus™ is getting a good share of the outlay.. M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National company, says the radio does not and cannot compete with the public press, either in news or advertising. He is frank about ft, saying the money to operate radio in this country primarily must come from the concerns interested in the business. The radio manufacturing are but a part of the concerns man- ufacturing receiving sets, and all directly share in the benefits of the big concern. If the General Elec- tric and the Westinghouse, not to mention the Radio Corporation, con- trol sufficient of the radio patents to enforce royalty payments from all other manufacturers for their use, the scheme would be quite simple. The public would pay for the radio entertainment indirectly, when they buy sets or paraphernalia; but such control of patents is at best incom- plete, perhaps non-existent. Of course, nobiody doubts that the Gen- eral Electric and the Westinghouse people have an abundance of fi- narices to continue being the angels of the broadcasting business. They'll get the money back somehow, and the public won't know it is furnish- ing the financial sinews of broad- casting. , The British system of government ship and reorganization was a major{ownership and control of broadcast- | ing has much to commend it. No onc making a good job of it, maintaining tra for broadcasting purposes down o employing single performers and paying them. The British don't li the American system, and being somewhat more methodical, early dodged tke possibility- of commer- cializing radio reception. Conditions in England are radically different from a geographical standpoint, or distance, so that the dozen or so governmental radio stations estab- lished enable everyone on the fs- lands to tune to the government pro- grams with one or two-tube sets, if not crystal sets. The British govern- ment also operates the telephone and telzgraph wires, and everything is quite simplified for its radio en- terprise. In this country, 8,000 miles wide, there are no comparable con- ditions; there are still sections of the counfry where the nearest miles distant. It would be interesting to com- pare reception conditions in London, however, with the air congestion in cither New York or Chicago. In such a comparison London has by far the better of the argument—it _simply has no such congestion. 25 Years Ago Today Rev. G. E. Pihl completed his first vear at the Swedish Bethany church yesteay and in his sermon made pleasing reference to the smoothness with which the church has carried on its work. The Stanley Works defeated North & Judd in the factory league Satur- day afternoon, 11-5. The batteries: wley Works, Vickery and Farm- North & Judd, Hoar and Miles. bulletin condemning the silly fad of vaccination upon the leg, saying that the dust kicked up from the pave- ments and the greater friction of the skirts are ready means of septic inoculation. New Britain rejected the proposed constitutional amendment today by a vote of 1130 to 122. The sixth ward polled the largest number of votes, 251, while the smallest vote, 193, was cast in the second ward. The state buried the amendment deep, 207,762 to 10.333 It was reported this morning that Special Officer Storey had been forced to go in after one of the ness is business.” Kaplan's attitude smallpox patients in removing him to the 2 i victory for the principles [ 18 indeed refreshing in comparison. gisitiniisolaon napiale THiSE FouRh him into close contact with the dis- € can claim that the English are not | everything from a symphony orches- I lowever, the islands lacking in DX ; merely. threatened to do it if the pa- tient didn’t comg out willingly. Dr. Mulligan has found another case of works with unerring suavity. “Let | high in the estimation of the public. | the disease on South Main street. Chiet Rawlings has purchased the we will evacuate the Rhineland be- | his fine personality and willingness | house occupied by him on Emmons place. The property was formerly owned by F. M. Whittlesey. . M. Landers has taken out a permit to build an automobile house in the rear of his home on East Main street. Berlin downed the conatitutional amendment yesterday, 74 to 71. Berlin itself went ‘yes,” but Ken- sington and East Berlin carried it over into the “no” column. Plain- ville went “no” by 56 to 17, FactsandFosnicies ° A luxury is something that costs $7.63 to make and $20 to sell. Paradox: A form of contradic- tion. Like an alimony payer cele- brating Independence Day. Strange' how magy corrosive things an angry wox§-n can say without using profanity. Few signs of the war are left, except an occasional ribbon clerk who can talk mule. After all, home is much like a vacation resort except that there are days when it doesn’t rain. All a book on child psychology needs is an attached handle to make it a paddle. » All {s not lost. lions of There are mil- word. . ! matic relations it merely means that they are a trifle madder than | usual, Disaster encomrages virtue, and { the flood district hasn't produced a single story about the catching of a three-foot catfish. Americanism; Rushing into print to insult a public man you wouldn't insult face to face, Zero probably représents the offi- cial notice Lindy would have re- ceived at home if France hadn't set an example. Queer system. A bright ‘kid of twelve not permitted to drive a car; an adult with a 12-year-old mind licensed without question. Don't dodge responsibility. When a bee comes under the windshiéld, stop the car yourself instead of trusting to a telephone pole. Grand opera has one advantage. The woman in the next row hasn't a’ squalling brat. Whatever the law may say, it {isn’t a real sin unless you feel re- | morse even though you know you { won't be found out. This is the season when the gar- dener must decide whether it is ! cheaper to buy vegetables or back | plasters. You can't tell whether people have doctorg so much because they are poor or are poor because they have doctors so much. And in the fiying era of 1976, hoastful dads will tell complaining { sons that they drove a flivver to school back in the primitive days of 1927. Correct -this sentence: “His wife is smarter than he! said the gos- sip, “but he isn’t the least bit re- sentful.” | (Copyright, 1927, Publishers' Syn- dicate. Frieda Hempel's Suit Settlement Is Denied Néw York, June 20 (UP)—Re- ! ports that Frieda Hemp:l had set- |tled out of court her snit against August Heckscher, mlllionaire phil- anthropist, were denied today by Miss Mary Toye, the singer's secre- tary. Miss Toye said she hal received a cablegram from the sinyer, who is in Europe, saying, in response to the report, “Perfect lie. Haven't seen anyone anywhere. Deny it strongly.” Mme. Hempel sued Heckscher for damages she alleged she sustained when she refrained from all concert and opera engagements outside of New York in accordance with an ugreement she said she made with Heckscher. He promised to pay her $45,000 a r in exchange for her The hoard of health has issued | apandonment of her concert career,! Her Most Embarrassing she said. | Bristol School Teacher 20—Dougliss an_engineer, of a street York, Pa ard st PhHadelp Judd, er of 122 Maple Conn.. have obtained wed here. announcing be married at St. tomorrow. Mr Cleveland, Ohio L. and Leona Ringle Judd. Brooks was born in Hanna, Wy | the daughter of Edward S. and May Athen Brooks. street, Bristol, a license to they would John's Cathedral Judd was born ‘in urcelebrated Americans | concerns interested in his company | Who atill consider “darn” a cuss | When Balkan States sever diplo- | !and Miss Macbelle Brooks, a teach- | the son of Francis| Miss | Getting Ready for the Heat Wave! Time for the good cheer awnings, Folka, To keep our dispositions cool, Let merry stripes of emirth and Jokes Protecting tempers, be the rule! Speaking About Dogs George: “Dog races are funny.” Enid: “How s0?" George: “Think of a dog chasing an_imitation rabbit.” Enid: “That's nothing. Look how a woman will chase an imitation man!” ,~ z THE CONSTANT WIFE As Revealed by Telegram (Mother R., Telegraph Operator) RICHARD BOWMAN 1241 PROSPECT AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WIS. MOTHER AND I ARRIVED SAFE STOP DON'T FORGET EMPTY REFRIGERATOR PAN i) NANCY MRS. RICHARD BOWMAN {8 AMBASSADOR HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N J REFRIGERATOR PAN OK STOP WHERE ARE MY CLEAN SHIRTS CAN YOU COME AT ONCE STOP RICHARD RICHARD BOWMAN 1241 PRQSPECT AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WIS. CAN YOU COME AT ONCE STOP MOTHER HAS BEEN DROWNED NANCY MRS. RICHARD BOWMAN AMBASSADOR HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N J , HOW CAN I COME WHEN 1 CAN'T FIND CLEAN SHIRTS STOP WIRE DETAILS RICHARD RICHARD BOWMAN AMBASSADOR HOTEL MILWAUKEE, WIS. MOTHERS BODY RECOVERED ; TODAY IN OYSTER BED STOP| WAS COVERED WITH OYSTERS | STOP WHAT SHALL I DO NANCY MRS. RICHARD BOWMAN AMBASSADOR HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N J PRESS OYSTERS TO ME STOP WHERE ARE THOSE CLEAN SHIRTS = NANCY ‘Would Be Horrible! Hawkins: “So your wife is fright- ened at night, is she?” Marshall: “Yes, she's afraid a burglar will break in dnd use one of her guest towels!” —Clarence M. Moester —_ MRS. HAMMOND'S IDEA OF A FRENCH NOVEL According to Evelyn R. Hammond ‘When Marie saw ¥rancois coming ‘up de la road in an a la carte, { drawn by two I'handsome d’horses, | she gave a little ooh la la cry of I'joy. ““Ohh la, la monseer lovaire!" she cried, “‘such amour is in la heart I fear t'will break!” “Get into the carte,” said M. Francois. I'll take vou for a little ride? Wee, wee? Huh? Wee, wee?” Their Vips met in a long la kisse that seemed to grow sweetaire and sweetalre as the minutes passed by. | Then Marie d'jumped into a la to say “helled” e3d verse! " . - Oastious Mose: “Go. fiito dat lon's cage? awsah! Didn't you ses . how. he opened his mouf an’ showed his toofs at mee?” Circus Manager: “He was only yawning. 1 expect he's sleepy.” Mose: “Uh, huh, an’ I expects he thinks he can sle¢p bettah aftah a good meal!' - ——Amy 8. Beegle (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) You can gel &n answ.r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Bditor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1323 New York aveaue, Washiagton, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be ' nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive 8 perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answired. All lotters are confidential.—Editor. Q. Who are the members of the United States Employment Commis- sion? y A. Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman, Henry Bassett and Charles H. Ver- rill. Q. What are the comparative tigures for fatalities in auto accl- dents in the United States for 1926 and 19257 A. In 1926 there were 20,819 fatalities; in 1925 there were 19,- 1828, Q. How many Chinese, ese and Negroes are there United States? / A. According to the last census the Negro population was 10,463,- 131; the Chinese 61,639; the Japan- ese 111,010, Q. What is the average deposit in the banks of the United States? A. On June 30, 1926 the average per capita individual deposit was $381.32 according to the report of the Comptroller of the Currency. Q. "What is the unit for distance measurement in Denmark? A. Denmark has adopted the metric system and the kilometer, equal to 0.621370 miles, is the unit for distance measurement. Q. On what day of 1866 was the moon full? A. Full moon occurred January 30, 1866 at 8 p, m, and the next full moon occurred March 1, at 7 a. m, Eastern Standard Time in that year. There was, therefore, no full moon in February of that year. Q. Who is the author of the fol- lowing lines: There is no death. What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath. Is but a suburb of the life elysian Whose portals we call Death.” A. They are from Longfellow's “Resignation.” Q. Who were the “Nine Worth- fes”? A. They were Japan- in the February three Gentiles; Hector, Alexander, Julius Caesar; three Jews; David, Joshua and Judus Maccabeus; and three Chris- tians; King Arthur, Charlemagne and Godfrey of Bouillon. | carte. “D'gaddappe!” cried M. Francoise to d’horses. After driving a long d'way out into d'country, Francois suddenly threw his 'armmes around Marie’s i I'necke. “How d'about a magnifique, great beeg hug?” he I'whispered. ! ~*“L'me out! L'me ont!” screamed | Marie. “L'me out ooh la la carte, mon idiot! Peeg! Au revoir!” “Aw shut up!” grinned Francois. “Who's going to be our garcon d'honneur?” “Best man!" repeated “You don’t mean—Oh, mon bon ami! This is so sudden!” Their I'ips had already met, but | this time they became good friends. OOH LA LA RE MI FA SOL LA TI DO! And aftaire! Marie. ami, they lived happily ever "L JumP [4 flr'.'un " Au.‘.l‘ o141 i HF '/ Moment! Tempting! The fampus lecturer on was concluding an address large audience. “The girl of today lacks much of the old-time decency. She smokes, she drink, she pets. Her stockings . are below her knees and her skirts above, Her back and shoulders are exposed to the public gaze. Poor, deluded girl! She is misgulded.” Leaving the hall the lecturere was accosted at the entrance by a nervous young sheik. “I say. Professor,” asked the boy, confidentially. ‘“would you mind giving me that girl's phone num- ber?* morals to a —DMarion E. Burns Q. What do the words that head the differcnt parts of , the 119th Psalm signify? A. They are the letters of the Hebrew alphabet. Q. How old is Norma Talmacge, the motion picture actress? A. Thirty years. Q. Is Jack Dempsey married? A. His present wife is Estelle Taylor, the movie actress. He has been married once before. Q. Is the meaning of Mary, Marie and Marian the same? A. Marie is the French form of the Hebrew name Mary, meaning “bitter.” Marian is Gaelic and means Dractically the same thing, “inward [t Lawrence valley, “q.’ “ What are the boundaries' of ‘lhnhnnn Iimd? How large is t? A. It Mes between the Hudson River and the East River; Spuyten Duyvil Creak and the Harlem River separate it from the main land on the north and notheast.. The Island, with tapering’ north and south ex- tremitice a few hundred yards wide, is 13 1.2 miles long with a maxi- mum width at 14th street of 3 1.3 miles and an area of 22 square miles. s ‘ Q. By whom was Grant's Tomb on the Hudson River designed? A. John Hemingway Duncan. The sculptural decorations are by J. Massey Rhind. Q. How do the number of mar- riages compare with the number of dlvorces in the United States? WA. The latest avallable statistics show a total of 1,178,212 marriages and 170,952 divorces in one year. Q. How many pounds of gaso- line are there in a gallon? A. The weight of gasoline .d pends on its gravity. Ordinary gaso- line with a gravity of 58 to 59 weighs about 6.2 pounds per galloh. Q. Who played the leading roles in the motion picture “Afrald to Love' A. Florence Brook. Q. What is the principal indus- try of Sweden? A. Lumbering and other forest products industries. COMMUNICATED AROUT OLD CEMETERIES To the Editor of the New Britain Herald: In the Herald recently was a com- munication from Mr. L. Rollin Beckley in regard to the Buckley cemetery. In it he states that the cemetery is the second oldest in the state of Connecticut. This must be a mistake as the first burial in this cemetery was i 1760. According to the following inscription: “In mem- ory of Daniel Beckley, Jr., who died March 4, A. D, 1760 in the 36th year of his age. The first interred in this burying place.” There are three cemeteries in Berlin older than that at Beckley and many othér towns contain cemeteries which are very much older. It is not clear to what Mr. Beckley’s dato of 1637 refers. The first settlement in that part of ‘Wetheérstield, which is now known as Becklay Quarter, was made about 1660; Berlin was incorporated as a town in 1785, and as previously stated the cemetery was opened in 1760. Vidor ana Clive A BECKLEY DESCENDANT. Observations On The Weather Washington, June 20.—Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy with rain tonight and probably Tuesday morning, not much change in temperature. Strong northeast winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Showers this afternoon and probably tonight. Tuesday partly. cloudy; rising temperature with fresh to strong northeast winds. Conditions: A disturbance is centered off the middle Atlantic coast. It is producing showery weather in southern New England and the eastern portions of the middle Atlantic states. Pressure is high over the north Atlantic and Angther low g over the throughout the plaius states and | the lower Mississipp! valley. Tem- peraturss are rising in the interior valleys, Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with rain tonight and probably Tuesday morning. Temperatures yesterday -wer Atlants ... Atlantic City Denver .... Detroit ., .. Duluth -, Hatteras . Jacksonville Kansas City « Los Angeles (.. Miami . Minneapolis . Nantucket . New Haven -, New Orleans New York . Nortolk Northfield Ted Brown Kept in Cell For Non Tax Payment London, June 20 (UP)—Teddy Brown, American jazz band leader, was a chastened musician today after & week-end in jall hecause he failed to pay his income tax: Brown was arrested - Saturday despite efforts of friends who offered payment of the 260 pounds (about $1,300) which the government alleg- ed he owed. Even a direct appeal to Sir William Joynson-Hicks, home sccretary, falled to rescue Broyn from his cell, i i m Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days Or Money Back Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full' of vitamines that make flesh, create appetite, bulld up the power to re- sist disease and puts good solid fleah on skinny men and women. But it's repulsive in taste and smell and nearly every stomach re« bels against it. 8o now men and women who keep up with the times are taking Mc- Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- lets—rich in flesh producing, health bullding, strength creating vitamines and as easy to take as candy. Try them for 30 days if you want to fill out those scrawny hollows m chest, cheeks and neck and gain strength and vigor. And bear this in mind {f they don’t help you in | that time any .druggist ahywhere will return your money. But demand McCoy’s 60 tablets 60 cents. 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Fill out the coupon below and send for it. ——— - CLIP COUPON OFF HERE -~ — — — | INTELLIGENCE TESTS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin CAN YOU ANSWER? and encloss herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U, 8. postage and handiing costs. NAMB STREET AND NO. cTY T am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. Saverssetattasieenstenemeisnesrarmararesessresasesansese postage stamps or coln to cover I STATB ... sesessasenseises | et S — L00KS SLEEPLY AT WeTH. QUARIER WOULDNT IT BE WONDERFUL IF THE CJOSES EVES BUT CANT DROP OFF OF 51K - ABOUT TIME TCRTHEBABY BARY SHOULD [VER SEEP LATE MD FOR EXPECTING TO HEARTIHE BRBY ™ WAKE P \ SPRTS UP. THERE! NO THAT'S THE MILKMAN i) PMKKV. TEELING THAT SOME- LET HER GWCH UP ON SOME SLEEP TELLS HERSELF SHE'S WASTING PRECIOUS MINUTES/AND TRIES EARNESTLY T 60 T0 SLEEP AGAIN TIPTOES |NTD NURSERY, AND THING MRAY BE THE MAIER. HE’S TINDS BRBY SLEFPING PEACE- NEVER SLEPT AS LATE AS TRIS oLy “NY MINUTE WONDERS CoULD THE BABY BE A- WAKE BUT JUST NOT (RYING, LIS) NO, NOT A SOUND GETS SETTLED C(OMFORTABLY IN BED AGAIN WHEN BABY WAKES) UP FULL BLAST