New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1928, Page 8

watisnal orgsulzation and adver- honest analysis of ion statistics are h!: ot uawll'-.‘.-‘ Newsstand, Times Square; Schults’s Newsstands, Kstrance Gread Ceatral, ¢2ud Street. Sometimes we wonder what the pretty stenos would do for a living if the typewriter had not been inv ited. Statisticlans tell us that March is the desdliest month in the year. The information is at least timely. The menth is just around the corner. The Tilson-for-vice-president boom again has bobbed up, greatly to the discomfiture of his political enemies | 1n his own party in his adopted state. ¢ is said the attendance at lodge MW has vastly decreased, but Yust as many husbands es ever give them as an excuse to have a night out. This business of making us “air minded"” likewise is a profitable pro- cosding for the airplane manufac- tyreys, ‘and the manufacturers of strplane motors. Fortunately for'the industry, they don't need to pay for thelr publicity. TRE JANTTOR ESCAPES Noarly appointing Aaron Ander- sop, Senitor, to the school committes wys ome of those things that ought to happen oftemer. What the city needs is more eomic opera. It we cannot have it in the Lyceum thea- ter, where it used to hold forth, let's Bhave ft fn the eity hall. There is & marked difference be- tween the names of Asron Anderson and Asron Daglelson; but the keen wits and eagle ears of the Common Council In convecation assembled noticed no difference st sll. The ysenimous vote for Anderson seems te imply that the entire crew was aslosp, or st least suffering from an urgs of somnolency, or & steer from Morpheus. That must come from studying eoonomy. Let & man begin wonder- ing Bow Do 18 going to make the next payment on his fine new automobile and be is in no fit condition to drive | & ear. Let & councilman or an alder- | man begin wrestling with figures as | 1ow down as mills—and having frac- tiong/of mills on his mind at the | eame time—and he naturally will be- | oome gTOgEY. * Of course, Janitor Anderson would never Bave become a member of the school committes. We do not know the gentleman but understand he never had any such ambitions. How- ever, it the mayor had signed the | peper with his name on it the quality of this comic opera would have been improved greatly. What the Common Councl needs is a jazz orchestra to keep it awake. MORE SHIPS—MORE! The BSenate of these United States belfeves In an American merchant marine, & policy of more ships and | plenty of them, all flying the Amer- | fean flag and calling at the ports of | all continents. Buch laudable enterprise is worthy of comment. ‘The Senate, eager to show how it fosls about it and anxious to leave | 1o doubt where it stands, passed the ‘ Jones merchant marine act laet | wesk, which provides $250,000,000 for more ships. | Taking & peek at the shipping sit- | uation we get the following results: ‘The government owned 2,500 ves- sels. Two-thirds of them have been s0ld. The Shipping Board now has control over less than 800. Of these, 300 are in active operation and the remainder are being sold just as fast as buyers turn up. The only reason | they are not being sold faster is be- | cause the buyers mostly want to buy them for too little moncy. The | board is willing to eell them cheap, but reneges on giving them away. On the one hand, then, we find the Bhipping Board trying to sell all it ean of the remaining 390 ships. On the other hand, the Jones bill | would build $250,000,000 more of them. 3¢ the policy of the Shipping | CONtract that two per cont of fl\..! Beard and the administration is to oot the government out of the ship- ping business, why spand $260,000,- 000 for more =hipe” 3¢ sayome can Il answer that one | Just one more thought: If the Houss should concur in this Jones biil, and the President sign it, does that mean the goverament will spend $260,000,000 on another fleet and then sell the whole shooting match to privafe interests for, say, $50,000,0007 ‘We guess that's at least part of Yes, we have no subsidies in this country. NAVAL EXPENDITURES Constructing, operating and main- taining a navy is like getting an automobile, or acquiring new achoolp; it i3 not the first cost so much as the upkeep. Our figures, which hall from the U. 8. budget bureau, show that from 1913 to 1927 the nation spent $1,- 827,878,579 on naval construction. But during that time ‘“all other naval expenditures” totalled $5,739,- 649,393, Roughly epeaking, it cost three times as much to operate and main- tain the naval establishment as the ships cost. BACKING DOWN It appears likely that President Coolidge has backed down in his naval bullding program. Even so, the program that is left is after is | after pruning entails a higher cost than during any year with the ex- | ception of 1919. The administration now is sald to be willing to cut the naval building program down to 25 cruleers, which are most needed. This would eliminate 32 submarines, (not in- cluding the three previously author- ized) nine destroyer leaders, and five aircraft carriers. This would cut the cost down to $425,000,000. Naval construction in $463,584,590, ‘We rather think the administra- tion expected the pruning process. It may have asked for twice as much as it expected to get in order to be sure of getting what it wanted. 1919 cost EDDIE FOY One cannot nots the passing of Eddie Foy without a gulp in the throat—that ie, if one éver saw the venerabls comedian and the seven little Foys at a time when they were headliners. The seven littls Foys are grown now, and they are making their own way in the busineas of entertaining the public. But for years the Foy family was the quintessence of do- mestic bliss back of the footlights. And 80 the old man died in har- ness, as he hoped to do. The cause ©of death was heart disease, the doc- tors say; but at the age of 73 a per- son’s vital organ is not likely to be as spry as it once was. In a less sophisticated age it would have been said he died of natural causes. Any- way, he is no more, and the stage has lost one of its most colorful comedians. ¢ In one of those special radio hookups recently Foy was on® of the speakers. And a fine speech he yoars; the fact that the Coanecticut company regarded it as valid ia in- dicated from the fact that the money was paid for 25 years. Then it was that smart lawyers told the management that the payments were a “tax” and not what it really hap- pened to be; and then the litigation started. The company was eager enough to make the agreement 30 years ago; there was big money in the street car business in those days. It is said that the two per cent gross payments do not apply upon bus lines, but only upon electric lines. This may explain the com- pany’s anxlety to substitute bus lines tor some existing street railway linea in Hartford. If the two per is a fine thing for Hartford, one is inclined to ask why the use of the trects for electric Hnes in other cities was not similarly safeguarded. If New Britain obtained two per cent of the company’s gross receipts in New Britain the money thus derived would be an important item in helping to foot mounting expendi- tures. But if every city in the state ex- acted such payments the fare prob- { ably would be ten cents for a token. cent RESOLUTION The electric power boys are en- titled to a raiee in salary—doubling the wage of these hard workers would scarcely be enough. It was a | big victory. Why shouldn’t there be a celebration after a victory? What are they for, anyway? The Senate has fallen, and {5 not in need of a celebration. A dirge on 2 tin whistle would be quite appro- priate, Or perhaps some static and heterodyning. 9 Battling Senator Walsh, who put on ten pound gloves to knock out the power interests, has heard the count of ten. By this time he is try- ing to explain to his seconds how he happened to get hit on the jaw just when he was aiming at the solar plexus of the power monopoly. Ex- planations by walloped gladiators, however, rarely get much of a hear- ing. The Senate has handed the duty of investigating the power trust to the Federal Trade Commission. That or- ganization ence before held a sort of inquiry and made a report, one which was so important'that scarce- ly any of the wide-awake senators had ever heard of it. The trade body of late years has been quite docile, too; gone s its sizzling energy of its early history. Its members are such as believe in less government in business and are wholeheartedly for letting things ride. Tf the Senate had pigeonholed the power probe altogether, or if it had ithrown the thing in the waste ‘huket. the good done would have been just as useless. The power boys knew the lay of the land and want. ed the trade lookouts to get the Walsh resolution. They know ] made. We suppose he was expected on which side of the toast the butter to be funny, and indeed he did crack a few jokes. But one could sense in the accents of his voice that he was wavering. What a fine fare- well it was—he telling hia unseen audience how he loved them, and wishing them all the happiness in the world. Put all your troubles in |2 big black bag. close it tight, and then sit on it, he told his audience —pretty much the same thing he had been suggesting by word and | action for 33 years. . Good bye, Eddie. Your clowning ‘was more worth while than a lot of serious stuff. ANGELL'S EXPLANATIONS That was a rather unusual story which came out of New Haven in | reference to the explanations givem by President Angell of Yale to the Yale Daily News regarding the com. plaint that the president is not mix- ing with the undergraduate body. It appears that the hoys would like to see their university president occasionally. Perhaps some of them do not even know how he looks. President Angell says he has no time to teach, much as he would like to do e0; that he tried several experiments looking toward a fre mixing with the undergraduates; that he even tried giving a tea, but tha attendance was so poor he did not repeat it How would it he it the wunder- used an assembly hall for the pur- pose, then arranged 2 * and Anvited the president to star &peaker? That dons, Tie simply would have fo find the time to make a speceh, t great mect- ing,” be the ling them how pleased Lo was # address them, efe. | PAYING 1P | = Connecticut company, which | is just about taking Emnrm_\' to pay expenses with another little in enough is faced the ety of Hart | ford 3262500 due since 1923 dilemma necessity of paving the when | payments werc suspended on the Eross receipts of the company mere to be pald the city for the use of the streets. The duoe | Hartford from yow regular sipend nelghborhood of $5,000 3 month graduates hired a hall or theater, or | belongs. | The trade body, too, 1s limited to | a search for power influence in elec- tions. By the time the board gets |busy on the pew assignment the election will be over. No need to ask where Senators | Bingham and MeLean stood on this subject. They were with J. Henry Roraback. STRAW BALLOTS The season for straw ballots hav- | ing arrived—the first has already | been taken—one is inclined to ques- tion their value except to guide- | posts for the unthinking who as a re- sult of these manifestations of in- | stitutional enterprise hurry to jum on the band wagon of the seemingly | “most popular” candidate. Unfortunate as it may seem in a democracy where everyone is sup- | posed to be intelligent enough to | think before he votes, there are hordes who do not strenuously about their voting. As [soon as they learn that so-and-so | has won in a straw ballot, particu- larly a nationwidg effort | have been inflicted | presidential years, they such as call it all over and decide to “be on the win- | ning side.” Such individuals may not number millions, but are abroad in sufficient quantity to swing almost | any election to the side which wins the preliminary straw ballote. This is magnitude; an evil of consideralle euch straw ballofs ean be regarded as unsoc ences with public business, It is at present perfeetly legal o carry on | these lotteries of stray public opin- bt if they of | haven't far to go in this direction to hecome nuisances ion, begin to make a inec themselves—and they it would not be surprising if the irritated Democrats and Progressives Congress did did something about them. ‘ 25 Y;m;h; Today | (From Paper of That in rate) Tonight at the Lycenm | Sullivan, Harris and Woods present | America’s leading portrayer of He- | brew character, Joe Welch, in the four-act comedy-drama. “The Ped dier” by Hal Refd. Bristling swith | seones of love 1 pathes nd comedy. I'ric and think very | during past | Al hiterfor- Senator Frank Wilcox has intre- duced a bill to reduce the number of registrars in the town of ?nlln from six to two. Councilman Dugald McMillan in- vited a number of friends to his home on Liberty street last evening to meet his sister who' is visiting here from Scotland. Misa McMillan will shortly return to her native land. There was an informal musi- cal program and whist playing was enjoyed. August Burckhardt won first prize. A bill which would give New Britain a state senator has been in- troduced into the legislature, Both Senator Sloper and ex-Representa- tive W. E. Attwood favor it. The common ceuncil yesterday authorized the auditor to draw $700 in favor of W. L. Hatch for use in the construction of the isolation hospital. Senator Sloper and others inter- ested in the bill to allow New Rritain to take water from the orth branch” of the Pequabuck and turn it into the drinking water supply met last evening in the water commissioners’ office. The diversion would be made in Bristol and Burlington. Heat at the Casino tonight. A. J. Sloper was ro-elected a di- rector of the New Britain Knitting Co. at the annual meeting yesterday. The family of Alfred Benoit of Elin street got a scare this morning about 8:15 o’clock. The wall be- hind the stove became ignited and the fire department was called out. The chemical engine was used, and damage amounted to only about §25, It is reportetd that considerable opposition is developing to F. H. Al- ford's bill to make tax liens sub- ordinate to mortgages unless the mortgage-holders are notifled of their placing. Facts and Fancies By Robert Quilled The device that seems to save the most steps in the kitchen is a drug store sandwich. Anyway, the next generation will have a hard job thinking up some. thing to worry their parents. It 1s especlally impolite te talk about the weather if you do the subject justice. The glutton is the strongest ani. mal of its weight in the world, but it doesn’t eat whipped cream and candy. Texas banks offer $5,000 for dead bandits. Suppose pedestrians offer- ed that for dead hit-and-run driv- ers! - =" = 5 You can't see any ruins by travel- ing in America, byt you can go back home and look at your bank ae- count. Eome are born {diots and some re- fuse to read or hear anybody who doesn’t agree with them. Factorles are moving south, and as time passes even the old colonels get reconciled to the sight of a white man at work. Bome people believe it wrong to kill; thus murderers must be re- cruited from the ranks of these who believe in capital punishment. Americanism: Parents denounc- ing youngdters—that is, a nut tree scolding because its fruit fsn't peaches. Happy thought! Maybe Lucky | Strikes would do something to im- prove the mule's vocal efforts. It hanging is done to deter other | potential killers, why not do it open- |ly instead of secretly? Darn a poor memory! Let's see; what {s the great moral principle UUncle 8am is fighting for in Nicar- agua? Few mortals seem as forlorn and neglected as a prominent citizen in a strange town that doesn't know he |1s important. Fable: She was 27 and had a good job and didn't envy her girl friends who had captured good pro- viders, | | What light do the movies depend ion? asks an advertiser of mercury tubes. Speaking off-hand, we should say the ISraelite. There will always be brutal erim- |inals in a clvillzation brutal enough {10 crave revenge. People who think the next demo- cratic convention will drag on as the last one did never saw Houston in summer. Women never boast of their edu- cation. Imagine one confessing she belonged to the class of 98, Correct this sentence: “I'd like to | fly.” said she, “but 1°wouldn't want |it mentioned in the papers.” | (Copyright 1928, Publishers’ | ndicate) Work Inside Sunken Hull | Of S-4 Is Completed Boston, Keb. 17 (UP)—AN work |inside the sunken hull of the sub- marine S-4, preparatory to raising {the submersible, apparently has been completed, salvage officials reported 1o the Charlestown navy yard today. The report described extensive div ing operations conducted yesterday in the wrecked underseat boat, rest- ing under 100 feet of water off Provincetonwn. There was no indica- tion as to when the actual raising operations would be started, % The S-4 was rammed and sunk by the const guard destroved Paulding on December 17 last with a loss of Shop Britatn Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. The charms of the Southland allure and invite But the Smile-on-each-mouthland is equally bright, Let’s tour it together, and with fun Till the twenty-ninth day of this “snow.month™ is done! with mirth Internatienal Woe! Gleason:e*'What do you think will be the effect of this German tax on bobbed hair?’ Jenkins: “Not.half so objection- able as that of American tacks on the bare feet!"” Uncle Eben (at night club): “Say, young feller, would ya mind blowin’ on this coup a second?” DO THESE SOILVE IT? The Strange Interlude By John Lawrence Scott (Reprinted from Monday's Fun Shop) Carol eyed Wallace scornfully and anger blazed in her snapping black eyes as she aaid: “Of courss I won't marry you! I wouldn't be your wife 1f you were the last man on earth! the nerve of ever asking me to think of such a thing! You idiot!" And then, as if to show him that &he had dismissed him forever from her mind, she picked up the news- i paper from the library table and be- |gan to read. Suddenly & change came o her. Her face grew very pale, and she jumped up and threw her arms around Wallace's neck. “You wonderful boy!" she cried. “1 was only fooling—of course 1'll marry you—right tomorrow, if you wish! Now what was the matter? She must’ have seen something in the paper to change her mind. What wan it? Betty Kalisher: “She read that The Fun Shop takes jokes, so why shouldn’t she?"” Fred Behrens, Jr.; “The paper gake a recipe for baking, and she knew Wallace had the dough.” Helene Barker: “She saw the an- swer to a lovelorn maiden ‘Marry in Haste.and repent at Leisure’ and she was dying to repent there, even though she didn’t know what State of the Unlon Leisure was in. T. C. Reynolds: “A headline in the paper caught her eye. It said, Divorces Very Fashionable'.' Merton W. Wilson: “S8he read an item which stated the dumber a man is the better husband he makes. 8o she knew. she had a wonderful catch in Wallace.” Mrs. J. H. Holland: ‘She had found a bungalow for sale that was 80 adorable she just knew she could live there with anybody!” Helen Gilbert: “Carol had seen The Fun Shop and realized immedi- ately that she could contribute reg- ularl with a husband like Wallace to inspire her.” Mrs. Louis Senie: *“She had just written to the love-lorn column two ‘weeks before for advice—and had just gotten it!" Claire Mass: *“She had head an ad which said, ‘Married women will be given a cake of soap free'.” ‘WHEN BLACK IS READ. o Shockin’t A tow-headed Swede from Wisc. Was waltzin® with little Mis).; ‘The lady was British, And just to be skittish, |She awsked him, “Old deah, Thisd. 2" is J. B. Sprague. How Gullible! How Buoyant! The teacher, on vacation, Went down beside the se; habit,” thus she muttered, ‘s just the way with me. “When schoolroom days are over ‘With Jessons, tots, and noise, It seems that still I cannot kee; Away from gulls and buoys!” — Mother R. ¢ o . Oh, Lon! | While spending the winter in Fla. 1 stood all alone in the Ca.; Along came a peach I bad met on the beach; about ?” Helen: “She met an awfully nice fclow the other day and he asked her to go out with him. Away out on a lonely road what do you sup- pose he tried to do?"” Louise: “I can't guesa.” Helen: “H tried to sell her some insurance!" J. Fitzpatrick. FUN SHOP MOTTOES. (Given I'ree To Our Patrons) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928, Tourist Gather Yo Mileage While Ye May, 014 Time is 8UNI 3 A-Golng, And That Same Tire That Holds Today Tomorrow May Be Bloging! (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction For- bidden.) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer To any question of fact or information by writing ta 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, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questious will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q. What are Milton's famous lines on the lark? A. The lines from L'Allegro are: To hear the lark begin. his flight, And singing startle the dull night, T'rom his watchtower in the skies, Till the dappled dawn doth rise; Then to come, in spite of sorrow, And at my window bid good morrow. ‘The lines from gained” are: “'And now the herald lark, Lett his ground-nest, high tower- ing to descry The morn's approach, and ‘greet her with his song.” Q. Is Rob Roy a real or ficticlous character? A. He s a real charactetr and was knowwn as the Robin Hood of Scotland. He plays an important part in Scott’s novel named after him. He is also known as Robert the Red. Q. Is Lindbergh receiving pay from the United Etates government for his good will tour in Central America? A. No. Q. Why is Shakespeare regarded as the greatest English writer? A. Because of his pure English, versatility of expression and in- fluence ovek all early English writers. On account of his know- ledge of human pature and deep in- sight into character and becauss he covered so many phases of human interest, his plays reaching over a greaat variety of conditions from kings to the humblest of their syb- Jjects, {from courts to brothels. Q. What are the five climatic zones? A. Central torrid zone, and south temperate zones, and south frigid zones. Q. Whhat are scented teas? A. Generally they are tea of poorer quality, that is flavored with the flowers of the fragrant olive, the chulan and sometimes Cape jasmine and other plants. This classificatiion applies more especially to Chinese teas. “Paradise Re- north north Q. What is meant by the "Key- stone Base” in baseball? A. This term is often used reference to second base. Q. Who is the president of the National Broadcasting company? A. Morlin Hall Aylesworth. Q. Where can I find the story of the “forty martyrs”? A. In the writings of one of the church fathers, St. Basil the Great. They are forty soldiers who met death near Sebaste in Lesser Ar- menia, in the persecutions under Licinius, shortly after 316 A. D. An account of this story is contained in the Catholic Encyclopedia. Q. On what date was Mrs. Sur- ratt hanged at Washington, D. C, for complicity in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln? A. July'7, 1865, Q. Whhat is a Eurasian? A. The term is used sometimes to denote the whole continent of Mickey (Himself) McGui!"e ) On The /Weather / ‘Washington, Feb. 17.—Forecast for Southern New England: - Rain tonight and Saturday. Colder Sat- urday in Connecticut and northern Massachusetts. Fresh to strong northwest winds, shifting to west and northwest on Saturday. Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain tonight; colder in extreme north portion; Saturday rain, chang- ing to snow and much colder with cold wave in ‘central and n por- tions; fresh, possibly strong south- west shifting to west and northwest winds, Conditions favor for thfs vicinity ungettied weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High . 52 4“¢ 44 . 32 32 . 32 A. - It is not definitely knewn ‘when the first pyramid was bulit. ‘The Pharaohs of the Fourth Dynasty of were known as the pyra- mid bullders. - The Fourth Dynasty began about 3,700 B. C, Q. 'What is the ‘population of ? A, 8,788,483, Q. How 4i4 England gain con- trol of the island of Cyprus?® A. The government of the island of Cyprus frequently changed hands until 1571, when the Turks con- quered it from the Venetians and retained possession until it was ceded to England for administra- tive purposes under a ‘convention concluded with the Sultan, June 4, 1878. On the outbreak of hostili- ties with Turkey on Nov. 5, 1914, the island was annexed to England. Q. Is Lon Chaney married? A. He is the husband of Hazel Bennett, a non-professional. Q. Is there any constitutional inhibitioin against the president leaving the country during his term of office? A. Woodrow Wilson, Harding and Coolidge have all been out of the country during their terms as|Northfield . president, Pittsburgh .. ——————————————————————————————————————————————— Atlanta .. Atlantic City . Boston ... Buffalo Chicago . Cincinnati Denver ... Detroit .. Duluth Hatteras . . Jackgonville . Kansas City ... Los Angeles Nantucket New Haven ... New Orleans ... WEAT THE F'OST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DO¥S The Department of the U. 8. Government that comes most closely in touch with every man, woman and child in the U, . is the Fost Office De- partment. The story of. the postal seriice is as Interesting as & movel. How it started in colonial days, how it was developed unier the Constitution, when postage stamps were first us:d, how it got its name, the story of the “Pony Express;” present postage rates, the Universsl Postal Union, what te do about postal losses and irregularities, protecting and expediting mall, the air mail sarvice, and cther interesting information s all contained in our Washington Buresu's latest bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: p CLIP COUFPON HERE HISTORY EDITUR, Washington Bureay, New Britain Herad, 1323 New York Avenue, Washingten, D. C. ¥ want & copy of the bulletin, THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERV- ICE. and enclose herewith five cents in looss, uncancelled, U. §. postage stamps or coln to cover postage snd handling costs: I NAMB STREET AND N cry l Y am & reader of the Herald. cesesssesssacess - - - G > - - - - A ONNECTICU~ C O N Gompilod by the Cu T CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Polishes; Glass Cutting; Garters. Connecticut manufactures one-eighth of the cl:ra:mg and‘ olishing preparations made in the United States. e annua wpvl-l::n o(‘p‘x”od?cucu of seven plants is approximately $4,300,000. More than 200 persons are engaged in this industry. Their yearly salaries and wages total about $300,000. New York leads all states in total value of product in this industry, the output of ¢4 plants in that state being worth §7.321,214. Other states whose output is worth more than Connecticut’s ar Michigan, and Illi- nois. During 1900 the value of Connecticut’s production in this industry was $103,437, only 4.7% of the total for the United States. From 1.6% of the total value of production in the glaas cut- ting, ataning and ornamenting industry in the United States dur- ing 1900, the value of Connecticut’s product has increased to 6.505 of the United States total. The value in 1900 was $142,- 572; today it is $1,838,000, Nearly 300 persons in seven plants are engaged in this industry in Connecticut. The payroll amounts to more than $300,000 annually, and materials cost $1,312,000. New York factories turn out more products in this industry than any other state. Pennsylvania is second, Ohio third, and Connecticut fourth. More than a million dollars worth of suspenders, garters and other elastic goods made from purchased webbing are turned out by Connecticut factories annually. The value of Connecti- cut's output is 4.8% of the total for the United Rtates, which averages $1,327,479. Illingis, New York and Massachusetts in the order named preceds Connecticut in the valus of products in this industry. Tomorrow—Chickens and Eggs. By Fontaine Fox. MCGUIRE ACCEPTED A HANDBILL DISTRIBUTION JOB AND CAME ACROSS “THF R.R. TRACKS WITH HIS GANd o SUBLET °THE CONTRACT. 2l aak aa0ther. | The contract has been running 30 lice 49 lives For the Windshield of the Muml