New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 6

] New Britain Herald EERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY » 1N * Issued Dally (Sundey Kxcepted) At Hersld Bidg., 61 Church Btrest SUBSCRIPTION RATES LY * 8800 & Yoeer. 92.00 Three Months, 50, & Month, Siot e e @htersd at the Post Office at New, Brit- aln a9 Becond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE Business Oftice Editorial Rooms CALLS The only profitable advertising medium ta the City. Circulation books and press teom always open to advertisers Member of tho Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise etedited tm this paper and also local aews published therein. Momber Audit Bareau of Ciremlation The A. B. C. 18 & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysls of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This nsures pro- tection against traud in Dewspaper dis- tribution figurea to both national and local advertisers. The Herald s on sale dally in Ne. York at Hotaling’s Newsstand, Times Square; Schults's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. S e It may be noticed that the lower | the price of gas the larger the size of the placard in front of the gas station. Work has been started on the road | between Waterbury and Middlebury. | The immediate result has been that | an agitation has started in Water- | boulevard to highway bury to construc conform with the when it is finished. Waterbury its high tax rate, has plenty money for boulevards. new with, of No, Mar: take all their medals them; they are too sparing of hero aviators do not aloft with That note from the news of 25 years | ago, to the effect that the fire in- surance companies are mnot in bus iness for their health and that the rates In New Britain will be increas- | 44, seems to indicate they were al- | ‘ways thus. Same reason given for the increase, too. $2,000,000 IN BONDS REQUIRES CAUTION The city is contemplating the is- suance of $2,000,000 in sewer bonds and before this is done more completo information is essential. Citizens do not take kindly to large bond issues on general principles, and one of $2,000,000 needs to be | thoroughly understood before uni- versal assent can be anticipated. Every detail of this plan should be made known, So far little beyond | generalities are known; thero has | been a plenitude of silence and un- til Mr. Quigley made known his in- tention to ask permission to talk be- fore the Common Council the plan ‘was quite distant in the background. | In passing a special act permitting New Britain to issue the bonds the legislature enabled this city to be the first major municipality in this state to “do something” on a Jarge scale about the disposal of i J %0 as to avoid further contamination of the Connecticut It may | tickle our pride to be a leader in this important awakening to the value of contributing to a pure stream, but that is all the reason why no costly mistake should | be made. Fortunately we are to know moru‘r | river. more about the subject than has been dis- cussed so far. There too | much discussion, in fact. Disposal of sewage has been studied for and the experts, lay, do not annot be and | professional upon the best | method. Were the problem one of | disposing of city wastes alone it! would be comparatively simple; but | trade effluents likewise have a bear- | ing on the difficulty. Before this | many city officials have thought they solved the problem, only to find that | the system adopted | perfect. Once from this city an off cial letter went forth to G agree was far from | | nany | tor information regarding what considered the world's hest plan to | dispose of industrial astes, and the that the problems were In spite of all the d nd municipal b o intricate | answer came k| that the system mi cons in Its infanc; versity of 3 might, by spenc J the proble it is sensible money is not to experiment The blue-bls broidered in oils ¢ are %o plentiful alo Connecticut, of municipal These prevent from being treated system, with sepf beds. Aecrobic bacteria, which tnnocuous effluent and for not operate when oil similar industrial W All of properly treated hefore becoming mixed, have industrial value; hut opinion, solve but before that is done to make sure the have. hes and sanit t and leave these wastes, if of t methods separation and of cos form the chief obstacles, with questions ox- perience tending toward one direc- tion and then toward another. The problem legous to that | getting caught. It seems to he | await developments. | be known definite { derground in conduits | thought advisable. | companics |ing in the | two | dangero | som in this city s ana- | found throughout | will be worth while learning how most of Connecticut. The two kinds of wastes are mixed and then sent their way. The question before the cities of Connecticut will not only be one of trying to dispose of the mixed mass of oils, aclds and municipal waste, but one also as to whether it will not be a better plan not to mix them in the first place. TThis city, by dint of the action of the legislature in allowing the $2,- 000,000 bond issue, becomes a sort of experimental center. It remains to be seen whether the New Britain tem is to be pointed out as a model for the the te, or whether it is to be referred remainder of to as a costly failure. In order to attain to the former goal some thought and careful plan- The mere desire to s not enough; what be done effectively, of experts who they are talking about. ning is necessary. “do something’ is done must upon the advice know what Axe-grindir ations will be entirely out of place in such and political consider- important undertaking. ROBBING PARKED COUPLE The three robbers who ve been occupying their evenings during the X-end holding automobile couples have we by up parked been doing this entirely too frequently without en- tirely too easy. 1t be tectives to pose may time for de- as spooning couples several parking their automobiles up the side roads, as is the custom, and Then it would whether detec- n be robbed with impunit tives o or whether the robbers can be detected. THE DAN commissioner t HOUR The of motor hicles has again danger hour dents is between an annual ve- for automobile 4:30 and inhibition to 30— be extra careful during those periods of the | day, Most collisions we imagine, accidents, counting small little damage, no doubt help considerably to swell the total attributed to these hours. But there can be little doubt that the most accidents with serious | night. The newspaper columns fur- | nish a sufficient guide. AYED there has been that the South Main street will be placed un- LONG DE At last nouncement an an- o provided by the city. This work, for on or another, 5 delayed con- ason has been siderably longer than most citizens The city and wire have been lucky so far that no blind driver of an automo- { bile has guided his machine into one of the numerous poles still remain- street—where walk used to be. the side- The quicker the wires are placed underground and the quicker the poles are removed, the better eiti- 2zens in that section will be pleased; and the safer the thoroughfare will | be for color-blind drivers, SP! Several 4 D ADVERTISING itomobile manufacturer: need to he discouraged relative to the of i They probably have good cars selling at but sult- style cir copy. reasonable prices, and all ih: the emphasis of high speed, 1 ing in the quotation of speed fizurce in the ads, is not consonant with the necds of the Thus we read that the Snappy Six can go 87 miles an hour on an aver- age rond—presumably around curves d' that the malke just Whiz bour as casily as not; r a ng 90 miles an withont figures are half trying. The printed in signhoard type. Tt m ¥ have heen noticed that the largest makers of autos have not gone in for emphasizing speed- mania, Such publicity is encouraging at- tempts to break the law in a s manner, for nowherc such speeds permitted. ar sETTING ON THE MAP mber of Commerce conld bit occupy a of its time in an at- Britain city tempt onitha road be may but 1uto zone to § this rld on some of conld ide ompend tion amber of Co it is matter with sor ipproach zost v would publishers of th maps. en that P, as publishers ar difficult 1y not | no- toriously to le, swerve from policy If the and pr publish- } ers refuse to put us on the next edi- tion of the road maps, perhaps it told us that the | acei- | occur at! es along ! most | on | te with the erring | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, KU¢UsT 9, 1927, - !important we will have to be before iwe can lag nscuhjmp d-,alazNy. we can gain such honorable men- tion. BIRTH RATES A fugitive item referred to the birth rates In England and Wales, which now are next to the lowest in Europe, that for Sweden being the lowest. For decades France had the low- est birth rate in Europe. Despite the effort of the French govern- ent to raise the birth rate, by siv- ing preferment of various kinds— including government aid—to the heads of large families, the result for years did not help the rate as a m whale. 1t is a surprise that England and Wales now have a lower birth rate that France. It any explanation can be forthcoming it must be because of the prevailing low rate of pros- ¥ not be dependent upon prosperous times, but there can be no doubt that hard times be- gets cautlon, resulting in few mar- riages and a lowered birth rate. { perity. Love m BIG BUSINESS AND HOOVER Wall street is now believed to be backing Hoover for president on the supposition he will be a safe, sane and conservative incumbent of the White House. I1f Wall street has picked the commerce secre- for the next Republican candi- coincldentally a date the street is | picking a candidate who happens to popular without its back- outstanding be quitc jing. That he is | member of the president's cabinet goes without saying: he has heen before the public eye in a favorable |tight ever President Wilson brought his personality into public view. Through his food during the great war he became widely known among women, a good repute that has remained until this with ppi lley has endeared him to millions the since His latest identification flood relief work in the Missi. v day. ctiz his un- he of ns who appreciated In ced flagging zeal. whatever P job las been he has been st upport to make him a serious con- tender for the nomination. It is probable, however, that in spite of Wall street’s animosity to- ward Lowden becauSe of the Jatter's espousal of farm relief legislation, it | will be found that the Tllinois man {is stronger than generally accepted in the cast. Lowdens’ chief difficulty will liv in gefting the unstinted sup- T 1 own state, where faction- partisanship continues to rein. Thompson machine, however, is en more opposed to Hoover than it is to Lowden. Perhaps it could {concentrate on Dawes. Wall street’s opposition to Dawes comes also from the fact that he has espoused farm relief legislatfon, couraging this is persona non grata of as too fiery; yet the most fiery president the nation ever had— Rooscvelt—was no symbol of disas- ter to the country. ¥ street rather favored It is evident that Wall street angling for somebody who will he a sort of figurehead in the White House. The street may get its wish through the grand old pa if Al Smith Democrats. is ty, but not is nominated The registrars have practically finished their work on the registra- tion applications, and will be cligible to vote at the cancus—1915 blicans and 828 democ The | total number of voters here is 6210, There are only from 35 to 66 demo- s in h of the lower wards, while the republicans can muster a nt 100 each of the two upper districts, Property owners in New Britain having brought to their atten- ion with disagrecable dircetness the | Atlantic state companies | general over la that not in ir health le the 1 1t's Boss Upson no fire insurance business primarily The rate on buildi fire has been e limits i H he operates heve. It was W. Upson who wa preventing 5 to have Mountain p with Pros « uto of { mas person present [cert of music, da lic diversion on fi $4 Mr, it Mr. Upson thre | the Turners with interference if the ted 1o hold their turnfest, ther than ide alled off to hoid their e but fad to use of lack of on then served notice cticut Co. that he nothing more than White on and sis of the law T v con 1 Pl upon would d Sunday, Onk herift to a corps of st th vaudeville 1 en- |to put on its program. 2 he represents the Chri vor unior e The fire depart Ww vesterday afternoon to e | Plaze in a small b | fora ave owned od Engel. The place is used as a cobbling shop and it appeared that the fire st ed in the upper part. The dam amounted to $200. M. J. Kenney has heen elacted hy Uy in nent uish a ding on Hart- ir npaigns | Anyone having had a hand in en-i himself a banker, is likewise thought | ! cessful. It will not need Wall street College student ives in | -l northwest trouble | creises A f1anti ijourn to| room. | 1led out | g 5 woman of in Wall strect. The "|C“-I’rr".\id(‘n"“ H ot ey, P. F. O'Day aphl M. F. Sheehan have been appointed a committee to arrange an anniversary celebration. City Clerk Thompson spent Friday and Saturday at Camp Keeler. Howard Humphrey, Guy Fitch and Charles Mitchell have returned from a cruise along the Sound. The New Britain Turner soclety finished third in the turnfest yester- day. Holyoke being first and Water- bury second. In the individual con- test Robert Kunze came in fifth and Max Lange sixth, FactsandFancies So mohe men suffer with “nerves” now. Well, more men let their wives do the driving. sclence prolongs life and bles you to buy a few more things on the Installment plan. Failing memory gilds the past, but we can't remember that a “per- fect gentleman”- ever got a girl drunk in the old da A hick town is a place where folks are disgraced if they stay in bed after 7 o'clock. You can't tell, Most of those who fuss about the hotel service are liv- ng much better than ever they did home. Members of the intelligentsia are born that way. You can't acquire the knack of sneering convincingly at everything. False Economy: Taking such long steps to save shoe leather that you rip your trouser It's the unanimous opinfon among wives that married men make the worst hushands. No man's opinions worthless. Even a w 1un at all is right t are entirely ice a day. Americanism: Demanding the best ere is; paying a dollar down. Human nature fs queer. When autos collide it's always the gullty driver who does the most cussing. Driving a small car has its draw- cks. Its embarr ing to hear the small hoys yell, ‘Hey mister, where's your other skate? Tt's a sad affair indeed when a fails to make the team and returns home with nothing to show for his money except an education. The eas monious move far, tions. st way to establish har- domestic relations is to far from ail other rela- Don’t razz Smith because your town is bigger than his. A penny is bigger than a dime but the dime is Iten times more valuable. A lot of youngs school to start bec there's no place to from. are glad for se in summer play hookey The higgest howl to make a lodge or club exclusive usually comes from the member who barely managed to slip in himself. wonderful what the beauty As a goner 50, by having her face lifted and rebuilt, can manage to look not a day over 90. Correct this sentence: “You are a precious old darling,” said she, “even if you dom't want me to buy t's IC‘om'rlt(\'. 1927, Publishers Syndi- cate.) Observations On The Weather York—Cloudy ;i Wednesday p: cloudy; 1 north winds. Southern New England nd cooler tonight. day fair and cooler. to north winds. New Haven and V° tonight and Wednesday; night. £ and cooler ton v Partly Wedne Moderate wes Fair to- cinity- cooler Weather Conditions e storm area of the lantic states centers ove land this morning. Heavy occurred over southern New Eng- land and in portions of the Middle interior states, valley An cast of of the plains area of high eastward to the Middle states and over the la region. Tt is attended by clearing and cooler weather and is due to arrive in New Haven late thi: fternoon or tonight. Conditions favor for this vicinity | fair weather slizhtly temperature \th with ill § p. m. Wednesday— Massachusetts and nd—Cloudy and cooler ied by showers on the day partly cloudy; outhwest shifting to north winds. Coni Rhode Tsl tonight prec Wed sh to strong and Temperatures Yesterday Min, 74 Max. { At 90 6 4 :m nve | Detroit | D it tried | Jacksonville insas City Angeles Miami .. finneapolis ntucket Ha Orl New York .. Norfalk Northfield Pittsburgh Portland, I.08 n Me, the Tabs as a delegate to the st iconvention at Stamford. J.F. .Slor-l St. Loniis 5 Washington ch that won't | orth At- pressure | lower | Sead all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. i’l’l’l‘l.\'G THE BLAME WHERE IT BELONGS! It's politiclans practicing ‘The line of hot air they will swing When the convention slates are set That cause the heat waves, Folks, we'll het! NO TIME! Visltor: “You poor man! Why don't you play some game to pass away the time-" Prisoner No. 4475: “Lady, the only game I know how to play is chess, and I'd hate to start a game of it now, ‘cause I'm to be hung Friday!” THE REVOLT Make it a Good One The next time Mr. Angus comes, Go take a leg off of him, Rover! He is the guy who thinks it's cute To say, “Oh boy, you MUST come Gilbert J. Titus. HATE 'EM AGAIN, HARDER! SOME HATE FREEDOM; SOME HATE FETTERS; WHAT I HATE IS MAILING LETTERS! Sylvia F. Radell shuffle Off His Transmitter Coilt | He tries to tune in on far scctions, Does Wilbur ~ Moskowski Van Blutch, That radio pest's destination’s Where static won't bother much! | him | Oh That Guy! I hate Alexander McManus ®o much I frequently, carnestly wish he | Would suffer with boils on the: back of his neck! { When I sneeze, the big yap says, | “Who-ishee!" —Lucien F. Larkin ! Svelyn H. Greer Big Reduction Baxter: “Were your wife's reduc- ing excrcises a success?”’ | Harlow: “Were they a success! | Why, she's just made an evening gown out of one of her old silk stockings! | | —Olive F. Belski SPIRES AND GARGOYLES! Next Time He'll Know Better! My wife noticed that I was smi[!m;i about promptly and she promptly | asked me what was the joke. | “You know Bill Peters?” T asked. | “I fust heard a good one on him. | Ho gets up at 5 a. m. on Monday | morning and dees the washing for | bis wife! Ha, ha, isn't that a| dand % “Ha, ha, ly is a dand The next Monday morning my wife woke me. “It's 5 o'clock,” said she, “vou'd botter get busy with the washing!” Believe m Next time she said, “that certain- Tl know better! —Irving R. Swickard . e e Protecting Hubby! Downstairs a board creaked. a foot scraped over a chair, and there was the tinkle of silver! Mrs. Bing- ham suddenly sat up in bed and pulled vigorovsly at her slceping husband’s arm. “Whassa matt—"" he began. “Shh!” ghe whispered. “Burglar downstalrs—take your gun and go down and get him, at once.” AMr. Bingham trembled and the hair rose on his head, but he was a quick thinker. “Sure,” he said, “I'll go right down. 1t's prekably that girl-burglar who 1has hbeen robbing houses around here—a sweet looking little thing who always kisses her way out of trouble when she gets caught. T'll go right down.” *John! Your place is with me! You stay RIGHT HERE! —John R. Bingham ers were quite | portions of the over JTowa has extended its influence Atlantie | i | i | | | .F.JUDELL “Do You Want Some?” MARRIAGE (As found In the Fun Shop Joke Factory) Lols: “Going to get married?” Mariv: “Yep, in the winter. Lol How do you know Marie: “He said it would be a darn cold day when we get mar- ried!” —F. P. . P, (And how other Fun Shop con- tributors interpreted it)— Two Missing Reporter: “What months think are the luckiest for Movie Star: “Really, I can't say. I've never been married in February or October!” do you wed- —Ellas F. Carlson His Preference ‘Let's get married Louise: in June, the month of red roses.” Donald: “No. Let's get married in January, the month of red noses!" —TFrancis H. Mullins e s o Who Reported It? Howard' “They say tablets have been found in Egypt which prove conclusively that Adam and Eve were married in the Spring.” Robert: “Well, nobody heard about it until the Fall!” ~—Julius Tannen (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS A{SWERED 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 conts in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will recelve a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answared. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What s pewter? Why is it no longer used to make dishes? A. It is an alioy of tin with lead, antimony or bismuth. Formerly it was used extensively in making plates, teapots and other domestic utensils but because lead is polson- ous it has been prohibited in sev- eral countries and other alloys are now used in place of it. Old pew- ter is highly prized by collectors of antiques. Q. Is Bisque the same as porce- lain? A. Tt is a variety of unglazed white porcelain used for statucttes and other small figures. Q. What kind of cement i3 used to mend ivory? A. The cement is made of color- less isinglass hoiled with water un- til a thick solution has been formed; | add to this a sufficient quantity of washed zinc white to form a liquid of the consistency of honey. Q. When did Halley's Comet ap- pear last? A. It was seen telescopically in April or May, 1911, and was photo- graphed as late as June 1, 1911. At this time is was receding from the sun, having passed perihelion April 20, 1910. On this, the most recent return of Halley's Comet, it was first photographed September 11, 1809, and detected visually Sep- tember 16, 1909 Q. How did the word “Dutch” originate and to whom does it re- | fer? A, The word is Teutonic in origin and means literally “belonging to the people” “popular” or “na- tional.” It is the nglish form cor- responding to “Deutch,” which hy the Germans s used specifically for German and in a wider sense is ap- i plied to all things belonging to the Teutonic stock. The terms *“Dutch” and “Dutchman” are frequently used for Germans in the United Stat The best médern usage, however, restricts Dutch to the peo- ple and language of the Nether- lands. Q. What 18 ths address of Con- way Tearle, tho motlon pleture actor? A. 1784 Orange drive, geles, California. Q. What actress starred moton picture “Kiki"? A. Norma Talmadge. Q. On what days of the week did May 29, 1883 and April 10, 189 fall? A. Tuesday and Sunday respec- tively. Q. What were the dates of birth and death of Jefferson Davis? A. o was born June 3, 1808 and died of a congestive chill December 6, 1889. Q. Has the United States a na- tional anthem? A. The Star Spangled Banner is T.os An- in the the Untouched by Hand - "SALADA" TEA Clean, pure and dollc-lo'u. Use it universally recognized as our na- tional anthem, though it has never been 80 designated by act of congress. Q. What are the birthstones for the different months of the year? A. There are two or three dif- ferent groupings, but the one sug- gested by the American Jewelers’ assoclation is as follows: January, garnet; February, amethyst; March, aquamarine or bloodstone; April, diamond; May, emerald; Jyne, pearl or moonstone; July, ruby; August, moonstone or peridot; September, sapphire; October, opal or Tourma- November, topaz; December, turquoise or lapislazuli. Q. Are kilts worn by all Scotch- men? A. They are worn only by high- landers, not by lowlanders, Q. What is quicksand? A. It is a mixture of fine round grained sand and water. The den- sity of the sand being greater than that of water, it should be able to support the body of man better than water. Quicksand, however, pre- vents quick movements, so that swimming is out of the question. ‘When people try to walk on it the pressure of their feet per square inch is considerable, and the sand gives way under this pressure. let- ting them sink in gradually. When an attempt is made to lift ene leg out the pressure on the other is more than doubled. Quicksand does not flow readily into a void, so that in trying to lift a leg a partial vacuum is formed around it. This causges the other leg to sink much more rapidly than if the person re- mained quict. The safest thing to do is to lie full length on the sand and roll over it, or if the sand is too soft for this, to lie flat on the k. It is important to remember that quicksand is much more dense than the body and therefore your hody canriot sink into it entirely— provided you lie flat on the back and do not struggle, Q. What are the duties of a cor- responding secretary of a club? A. He attends to all correspond- ence of the club, notifies members of appointments and clections, keeps the of members, in short, at- tends to all clerical work of the club that is not a matter of rccord. If the recording secretary is called upon to preside at a meeting of the club in the absence of the president and vice-presidents, the correspond- ing secretary takes the minutes and attends to other secretarial duties of the recording secretary Q. What are appropriate mottoes to put on a sundial? A. 1 count none hut sunny hour: “After darkness, licht”; “I wait whilst T move”; “So lifo passes”; “I mark the bright hours onl; Q. What Is the meaning of the tin phrase “Venl, Vidi, Viei"? A. T came, T saw, T conquered. Li STATE MOTOR LAWS The 48 states of torlet who ever cro 0 IARMS EMBARGO LAW BARS MEXIGAN HOP. To Gonfer on the Proposed Inter- national Routes Houston, Tex., Aug. 9 (P—Inform- ed by Secretary of State Kellogg that a proposed good will flight from here to Mexico City could not be held be- cause of arms embargo regulations, the chamber of commérce today planned to send representatives only as far as the border city of Browns- ville, The four delegates named plan to confer with Mexican officials at Brownsville on proposed internation- al air routes, particularly with a view to establishing aerial mail serv- ige. They expect to take off today in the plane “Pride of San Diego.” sister ship of Col. Charles Lind- bergh's “Spirit of St. Louls.” Frank Hawks of Houston will pilet the ship. T. L. Evans, manager of the for- eign trade department of the cham- ber of commerce, who announced postponement of the flight te México City on receipt of a telegram from Secretary Kellogg, said he would re- new negotiations,with the state de- partment in the hope of obtaining permission to complete the tour to the Mexican capitol at a latéer date. “Having in mind the larger inter- ¢ésts of the government, it is nét pos- sible to grant your request,” said the message from Mr. Kellogg. He explained that the request was examined with every dispositon to grant it, “as there is no desire to curtail the legitimate wishes of American citizens or to hamper friendly contact between the peo- ples of this coyntry and Mexico.” The only explanation forthcoming from the state department at Wash- ington of Mr. Kellogg's message was that the embargo prohibits the ship- ment of military weapons into Mex- ico. A state department order issued shortly after the first of this year specified that effective January 28, shipments of both military and non- military aircraft into Mexico would be prohibited. In announcing that he had In- formed President Calles of Mexico of the postponement of the flight. Evans said that while Mexico had the same embargoes as the United States, special concessions had been made for the Houston tour. He said President Calles had instructed army posts along the proposed routé to extend every courtesy to the party. Vi lon have varying Jaws ahout which every mo- lines should know. Our Washington Bureau has prepared a handy bulletin summarizing state automoblle law arranged by states, and covering speed laws, driver's license requirements, reciprocity between bulletin, states, lghts, required signals, fill out the coupon below and mall as directed: etc. If you want & copy of this ¢ — = = — CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = == o= == | 1 New York Avenue, T want a copy of the bulletin herewith five cents in loose, coin for same: NAMB STREET AND NO. of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, AUTOMOBILE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Merald, Washington, STATE uncancelled, U. D. C. MOTOR LAWS. and encloss 8. postage stamps, or BTATE B U — THE WORLD AT ITS WORST - T THE TAX! WHICH WAS ORDERED EARLY 90 AS TO ALLOW PLENTY OF TIME TO GET 70 THE STRTION