New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 6

Tmmmm femed Dally (Gunday Excepted) At Heeld Bidg. 61 Church Streemt Eutered at the Post OMce at Ne #in as Second Clase Mall TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ... 935 Editorial Rooms .... 326 The only profitable advertising medium therefore, Bristol's grand list quite [of a seller to a fricnd, or gives ni:vn-l the sleigh upset. Al passengers equals that of New Britain. The Bell City is entitled to con- gratulations upon its steady | progress. Its manufacturing esmb“! {lishments are widely known and equal the top-notchers in their field. Indeed, Bristol “sets a lively pace | | economically in more ways than one. | There is no rivalry between New | | Britain and Bristol; a splendid spirit | of mutual good will exists betwcen | the two cities. New Britain is quite |as pleased as Bristol may well be | over its fine showing. | in the City. Circulation booke and press | room slwaye open to advertisers Momber of the Assucinted Press The Associated Press 1s exclualvely en- | titled to the use for re-publication of all pews credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper snd also local news published thereln. Member Andit Baresu of Cirealation The A. B. G is & national organization which furnish tisers with & strictly honest analysis of cireplation. Our circulation statistics are hased upom this sudit, This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dle- tribution figures to both national and local edvertisers. The Herald ! om sale dally fm New York at Hotaling’s Newsetand. Square; Schults’s Newsstands, Estrance Grand Ceatral, §3nd Street. B Wilizrd B. Pillsbury, banker, knocked over all the pins in the bowling alley when that four-fifths of all wage earners are in debt. He did not include the “salaried class,” or the hard-work- ing business man. Yet in every city newspapers and adver- | Times | he announced | UMPIRING A CONTROVERS A journalistic controversy between Hartford and Bristol having arisen it is necessary | appointed. We are the umpire. ‘ The Bristol attitude is that gov- ernment officials | that an umpire be and e&uch quasi- government officials having their hands and heads in the ple of pre- ness discussion should not be | gd, especially by a college | it being said that the | president of the :suming to | president; offending colleg: should lose his job for p cxercise the function of criticism, The Hartford premise is that gov- ernment officials may need criticism, | should get it when they need it; and that it is the privilege and duty of | every citizen, be he a college pres preacher, or the man in the strect, to criticize to his | dent, an editor, a heart's content. Hartford wins the debate. That's | naire {every and town there are banks, and as a rule moet of the loans made are not | to wage earners. 1Us a safe bet that | nearly everybody has debts of one sort or another; and whether they | are good debts or bad depends on | what they are for. | pendent citizen in this free republic of thinking and our decision. It would be a funny re- public indeed if officials occasionally | could mot be told what dumbbells they are. And even if they s dumbbells, a free and inde- | e not alwa; | has the privilege ing so. Of course, if we were governed & Mussolini, a lin, a Trotzky, a czar, or any of the other human denials of the kind of fre dom for the sons of the | Revolution fought, others fought since then to maintain, the situaticn would be different. But Last December President Coolidg: gave a message to Congrese in which he said that “employment is plenti- | ful.” But that was at a time when | fhe prosperity propaganda was still | working as a political adjunct, and of Labor Davis hean bucket. Lenin, a which and for which hefore Secretary licked over the still free, and si. to A mechanical man was exhibited | thank Gol, we are in New York the other day. You will | When any official, from the Pr find them living on every street. | dent down to a ward heeler, tri tell you that public afairs are none Politicians are beginning to stump | of your business, don’t you believe a the country; or at least, they think ‘ word of it. they are. Some of us are not easily stumped by a politician. THE GASOLINE TAX The ruling by the Tlinois Supreme court that the gasoline tax of that Qetting out the automobile and crawling under is ideal highw vaudeville during cold weather, surc to get a laugh from all beholders. state is unconstitutional threatens to become a trouble making decision. | The constitutionality of state ga ST ST | tine tax laws has not heen generally Some time ago Mayor Thompson ' tested in the and though of Chicago assured the world that the reign of lawlessness in his cit lhad been properly and effectively curbed. The amount of homb-throw- ing that has occurred there in recent weeks, however, would belie the as- | sertlon. Meanwhile the annual tratn robbery at the suburban etation of | St. Maris took place. |seems to diseriminated against as0- courts; uo on: knows whether many would the little state supreme follow the Tllinois tribunal, there can be doubt that the gasoline taxes of most courts reasoning state closely approximiate that which | has been found invalid in Iilinois. The gist of the Tilinois decision | been that the the tax did not apply to gaso- | other purposes. This have law TALE OF TWO ME A. P. Giannini, son of an Italian line used for immigrant, is the most spectacular must have been &) peculiarity of the | fingnelal figure on the Pacific coast, THinois law, however. The tax did | angd has breken - into Wall stre vt}l‘oi cet electrically led {inance’ through acquirement of the | vehicles. control of an old and important It is hari to follow the reasoning bauking institution there. g the necessity of a tax on | His carcer has been one of l kerosene if there is one on gasoline; startling success. He cpitomizes the | some of us would inclined to | stories one reads relating to the rise wonder whether other trom poverty to riches and power. e In the eyes of many people, that is | the best kind of success, a sort that understand and ap- caus a prope I I regardi ne be oils besides | kerosene would included under | fuel oil. The clectrically such logic, for instance, decision as plying driven vehicles sec to ms to be sound; there? anyone can but how many of Electrically become ne them are preciate. On the d Wall stréct on a steed of gold, the papers also carried the story of a New York peddler, a former war veteran, who after a period of try- ing to sleep against one of the pil- lars in the Times Square subway sta- tion, finally dicd, partly from starva- 1 motor cars have | but if there ¥ Giannini galloped into ariv irly | are many left in 1llinois it cannot b denied that Aiscriminates e having ovision 10 tax th extinet, the gasoliner tax in their favor, this wonld true of eve state such a makir constitutes a : court's claim that th doubls lice; ton. His wae not a story of success; yet he once had been a successful man, ven financially. Befor: the wur he ad been a saloon-keeper, and had a wife and two children. He enlisted in the army when his country need- =1 him. When he returned from the war hix business had been ruined by | is prohibition: but he Tiad §5 went info other lines of trade. Not belng. experienced in these other | It limee, he lost his money. For years, 4ul, Repuhli of th mi t own in ta other tax being the more important than any the other broug ont. ld, that 1 poir doubls violat 1th n the tax, court the the pasoline tax in every ~ unconstitutiona 000 and ALCOHOL AS A M for DICINE. Repre remained sentativ n, of K s, 10 re- broken in health as a resul hold his melee, cou there which Jeohol war and unable fo the cconomic peddler; and fi net earn enough rent he tried to live in the He still v . when he could to pay his roon subway. con atively youns wan when death finally reiieved him of his burdens “Ups and downs of life,” you will . Philosophers have noted from that for l'\'f’f\" the history of t one outstand- high us fill such a prescription. he Kansas representati s nature as a refor time immenio sponsored o measy ontstanding su dry socict Vols on weverni amend the would t | plank as Kans: wonld Kansasize the BRISTOL'S GRAND LIST Bristol is no mean It is a yTogressive 1 unity. If anyhody vroof the grand \tos, rdless city. nonwe an; cssive com- needed further of iore than 252,000,060, just announced, ought to satisfying’ on i This grand lis alf that of New Britain. The i be vich i¢ also less thar tly | pockets, provi is & s6 than | his hootle population 0,006, ¥ appros hat of New Britain. Peroea | telling t about important i | have a right to know. It is a presi- | | dent’s own views, |innuendoes in the la state shall be permitte tip on how intoxicatinz liquor can’l be made. Thie is the quintessence spirit of Kansas, a missionary spirit | to convert the heathen to her way of thiniing. It makes no difference to Kansas whether we don't care for her style; we've got to be bone dry whether we want to or not—if Kan- sas can put it over. But she can’t. of the | { ASKING QUESTIONS Borah and Willis have both sent “questionnaires” to Secre- tary Hoover; both included questions about the candidate’s stand on pro- | hibition. | Now it learned porah will send a similar question- | | { is that Senator to other possible Republican | presidential candidates, the names of nator Watson of Indiana, former | Governor Lowden of Tilinois, Senator Norris of Nebraska, and Vice-Presi- dent Dawes being mentioned, | Senator Borah thinks a presiden- | tial aspirant ought to be willing to | state his views. This supposition is | prohibition 1s worth asking correct, except that not the only issue questions about Senator Borah cvidently is trying | away from to force the candidates | the thesis that their views are not | the business of the public. In this he 1 & is right. The candidate who straddles | issue, and then finally takes refuge in the party platform, which usually is a trumped up affair to please everybod be taken seriously after election, is find- ing the sailing harder. ‘mith, the two and is not to ! | Neither Hoover nor main candidates, should people what they think ues. The people be above ather than the party platform, which governs hie actions afier the clection. ADOO'S THEORY William G. McAdoo, the wild man of the prohibition desert, has written an article in the American Review of Reviews in which he states that the main issue of these time is whether to disre- gard any par of the Constitution. McAdoo refers particularly to pro- hibition, of course, and cites the r peal of the state prohibition law in New York and the fact that Mary- land never had a prohibition law. What this ready writer overlooks [ 1 t moncy to buy an office in a fair and orderly way. is that there are other amendments to the Constitution which taken seriously. But s don’t count in his states the McAdeo for some highly regarded mentor, than the #tates have 15th | not /! these numerous you mehow i reckoning. The | are in south, where | r is still a political |, son a8 THE TALLEST BUILDIN jn The skyline of New York jags ; into the sky in heterogencous Alpine | ion; almost ev learns of new sl forma ry week one | i the imagination is | " contemplation of | the “world’s tallest destined for Texington avenue and 42nd street, which is to | be 800 feet high, or eight feet high- er than the Woolworth tower. That isn't much higher, but it i and that is all the enthy ners desire, hat will rs planned or huilding. But auickencd upon the plans for building,” s higher; stic plan- | i he secms at case mean an additional | small eity of workers housed in this bullding alone, And when the end of the just that much the subways. The Grand Central tion nearby is the York., At sometimes are [ work day urrives it will mean more of a rush to subway sta- 1 n forced to wait they into a subway train Meantime nost erowd i & round 5:30 | peopls an lour before ean squ New York is trving to “solve the subwa situation:* and in the usual manner of not solving it One reason why the problem c: e solved 18 due to the increase of tall buildings, not large which at- tract additional thousands of work- 18 1o the vicinity of the sub A= important stations. for the sed increa Sirotd gestion thus manufactured—words simply i 25 Years (From Ago Today | Paper of That Date) W, Eng Cadwell 1 days to Pitt g pipe rrANge 1y trom {1 1o th iles t oundr or the d 1o purchas nill tional 10 a i id tax of 141 mills. Th oneh.” und ther ne b netit i | change in the postmaster question. | Britain will become the fourth sena- [ ereatea by § {ot Facts and Fancies paid be ciety sy inate the import column. Now {hetrer, forced to swallow sulphur and mo- m W tipped ont. Mr. Cooley was dragged scveral yards before he let %0 of the reins. He was® slightly bruised. The met man C ublican town committee vening but again Chair- Curtis was not present. | Members were reticent today con- cerning the business transacted’ but it was announced that there was no e t According to a bill now favorably | considercd by the legislature, New torial district and will be granted o || wil) be forwarded to New York tate senator of its own. Co. I defeated Troop A of Hart-| ford Ly 22-11 in an indoor baseball ame at the state armory last eve- ning. Although A. W. Upson was men- | tioned as candidate for the judgeship of the Berlin town court if this is| or Wilcox's bill, it | bad tempers could be cured. | And there'd be no chronic grouch to be suffered and endured! can't Lelp thinking too and follow ‘em, don’t you? now planncd to have Mr. Upson act as prosccutor. His salary will be 0 a year. Justice E, G. Morgan Zast Borlin or Representative I Alling sccins most likely to come judge. ADAPTING THE STYLE! Yarmer Diehl: “What for | painting them figures I ow 2" Farmer Nostran: lege told me it's quite the thing have the numerals on your jersey. | | Iways two sides—the the side that calls | There & right si nd names. = | 1 store fronts drop | back ten feet; the space for parking and keep the streets clear. usc casy. 1ow to lose a husband. “Yes, it's a ypretty good joke, but T've heard you tell it several time alist is & man whose bill is | ause its size inspires awe and | makes him seem great. ntly used, the money so- ads on charity would elim- need of charif A spec Intellis supreme test of will power is Me and I'm Yours!” tin from saying, “I told you 1-29TH OF 29! Merton: “What day is tomorrow, o orten a s it D 1ecds another big head for th 28th and the chruary ‘Go away! If it's the 25th | 29th!" Sure it can, No matter , it must be a 29th | Merton —— 1 it surely Tt tsn't very difficult to forgive| Gerald our enemy if you know you can lick | what day it him. of the month. —Mrs. Frances Colket Marines are needed in Nicaragua | o insure a bloodiess clection, You | nobody down there has cnongh | THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER'S DAUGHTER (A Fun Shop Mellow Drammer) By B. H. Knapp They were the keepers of the light. In fact Jed Lyous kept every- thing but the pledge. They had run the beacon f'r night onto thirty year, Jed was aged $2. Amanda, wife, was eighty, too. They were | faithful at this post and nary a ship had gonc “agog since their in- cumbency, But they had never been {off the island to indulge in a little | Think how much more a self-made [ 1ecreation. So all was astir when | coulll do if he didn't spend so | they received an invitation to the | cnergy scorning college pro- | Iliremen’s Ball at Canarsfe. | Now it must be told that besides | the light there was a bell that had to he tolled occasionaily. It was a small hell, but important, Clem Watkins promised to attend Americanism: Tipping the waiter 00 much in order to convinee him | aren’t as unimportant as you hink he thinks you are. | his Caps are hecoming more popular. that Lizzie's windshield can't tter, onc doesn’t need a hat brim o protect the ears. ot nuch fossors, sings of pov ense enough 1o re- Among the s pos Wiz Send all communications to Fun shop Editor, care of the New Britaln Herald, and your letter !A CHEERFUL THOUGHT, FOLKS! As Chemists have their formulas, we That Cheerists should have funulas, Then with good cheer prescriptions, ye be on your My son at col- Shakespeare fled to London and became a ham actor. Finally he gathered a lot of good egga around him. Then he wrote and produced his own play. It was a masterpiece, called “Omelette.” —8heila Warrender Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) 8 QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by to | writing to the Question Editor, New 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. How 0ld was Wallace Reid when he died? What was the name of his last picture? A. He was 31 when he died. His Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, | Q. What is the best way to clean celluloid automobile curtains? . A. Wash with saleratus (common baking eoda), or use a dilute sdlu- tion of household ammonia. Most of the discoloration on auto curtains is due to scratching of the surface of the celluloid. The only thing to do in such cases is to replace the scratched material. Q. What do the names Cecelia and Ambrozio mean? 1 A. Cecelia means “blind’ brosio means “immortal.” Both are derived from the Latin. Q. Can you te]l me something about the early life of Saint Patrick? ! A, BSaint Patrick, the apostle of | Ireland, probably was born in the year 389 A. D. at Banneventa, the . locality of which is disputed. Tra- | dition placed it at Dunbarton, Scot- !land, but it seems more likely that it was in southwestern Britain, The British name of the saint was Suc- 'car, but it is generally assumed | that he also bere the Roman name Patricius trom early childhood. It is said that when he was 16 years Irish tribe who made a raid in Brit- ain and was carried to Treland. Six years he spent in slavery and then escaped. In 432 he was consecrated the former Bishop Palladius, and returned to Ireland as a missioqary of the church having the prestige of the authority vested in that office. COMMUNICATED Fooling the Organized Workers Editor New Britain Herald: At a special meeting held in Eagles Hall, Vebruary 24, we had the glori- ous privilege of meeting seven inter- old he was taken captive by en | Bishop of Ireland upon the death of | national seven ‘They had by invitation, te New Britain to assist the erganised werk- ors in their efforts to bring abest unity in action, in dealing with em- ployers. The local men had sought ot the best minds in their union: to assist them in their efforts. The large gathering showed the union: are really in earnest and wish to get together and alas they got fooled and are wondering this morning what it was all about. All the seven brilltant leaders talked and talked, said much, meant_ little, the sum total was & command to organize all the unorganised in their respective crafts and then send for epe of them or as one of them said, *“get your army—and we will be your general.” The pity of it all is, after the Kellys and Sullivans and Fitzgeralds had said their say, one of the seven asked those big hearted, loyal, intelll- gent union men, to join him in a lit- tle song that would be sung all over the country in a few mcnths. Ask- ing them to rise he piped out the “gide Walks of New York,” all half Reartedly supporting his vocal ef- forts. The union worker fooled again. After pounding the side walks of New Britain for three months, more than half the painters !and carpenters in that meeting were given a little political song. All that was needed to make it a perfect night, and the joke complete was té pass a resolution calling for recognis tion of the Irish Republic. Some one could have recited that touching ballad we all read i school, “We Are 8even.” No mat- ter how many were dead there were still seven and for that we are thankful there might have been | more. Yours ONE POUND O' NAILS | died August 24, | radio controlicd boat which and last picture was “Thirty Day: Q. What do the letters U. F. A. on certain foreign motion pictures stand fo A. United Foreign Artists. Q. Who was Chief Ouray? A. The leader of the Uncompah- gre tribe of Ute Indians during the Indian War in Wyoming in 1879, He was born in Colorado in 1820 and 1880. During most of his life he was a friend of the white man, i Q. What is the arca of the state of Texas? A 265,896 square miles, Q. Did John McGraw play in the 1913 World Seric A. He did not play in the 1813 World Series. His last active playing scason was 1906, Q. Can moving ships and hicles be controlled by radio? A. John Hays Hammond, Jr., the inventor, constructed a remote s un- canny in its operation—cutting fi- | gure eights, coming head on to an- | other vessel and quickly swerving in time to avert collision. He also | invented a system of radio control | s, employed on the U, § a for target practice. The lowa was sunk while under radio control by the U. §. S. Mississippi in Pana- ma in 1922, The U. 8. Army demon~ strated a motor car which ran about the streets of Washington and which s controlled by radio from a car behind. Airplancs have been flown by remote radio control. Q. What is Mae Murray's ricd name and her address? She is Mrs. David Dvani. address is 219 W. 34th Street, New York City. Q. What do the William mean? A. Gladys means “brilliant”; Willlam means *defense.” Q. To w depth will an ob- ject cight times denser than water . WHAT THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DOES Tho Department of the U. S. Government that comes most closely in touch with every man, woman and child in the U% £ fa tho Post Office De- partment, : The story of the postal service fs as interesting as a movel. How it started in colonial days, how it was developed unier tho Constitution, when postage stamps were first uscd, how it got its name, tho story of the “Pony Express;” prosent postage rates, the Universal Postzl Union, what to do about postal losses and irgegularitles, protecting and expediting mafl, the air mail service, and other fnteresting Information s all contalped fn our Washington Burcau's latest bulletin, Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herad, 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. T want a copy of the bulletin, THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERV- ICE, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancclicd, U. §. postage stamps or coin to cover postage and handling cosf ve- NAME STREET AND ) cITY . I am & reader of the Herald. EACTS — CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE mar- Clay, Concrete Products; Paving Materials, Connecticut produces a small part of the concrete products, paving materials (other than brick), marble, slate and stone works, and clay products (other than pottery) and none-clay refractories which yearly have a production value in the United States of approximately $600,000,000. With the exception of clay products, which were valued at $2,515,781 for 1925, the e of Connceticut’s output in each industry was approxi- mately $1,900,000, That year Conmecticut also produced lime names Gladys to the light-house while the old | couple went ashore to hit it up a bit | at the aforementioned Firemen's | Ball. Jed primed up and so did | Amanda. 1t was the fust time they | had their Sunday-go-to-meetin’ clothes on since Shrove Tuesday, | 1549, when th ¢ stood at the light- | ouse window watching the Water Circus Parade, They were naturally a little nerv- ous about leavin' the old light, but jthey were morc worried about the | bell. That MUST ring come whe May, June July. ete! 0 before stepping into the little dory which was to take them ashore, Jed took Clem by the hand, nd looking him straight in his | one good eye, his hand shpok and | his voice trembied a bit as he said, | f (Amanda standing holding tightly to his arm, with bowed head. hers tears dripping into the sea and be- | ing washed ashor | [, ¥m n-leavin' i bell fn sour el * The old man knowing the world YE'LL DO TH' A4 OUR LITTLE never is self-con- n absurdl. importance " way to clissify a man the with whom The casiest s to stuly peopic intallig: nee il, Heaven mean weli. Mankind has en o protect itself protect us from those wh rs the world 1s no will b Tn son but parti very few hoys asses this Spring. The an much. It most of our relatives tives. anti-British feeling do wonld be easy to like if they weren't The nobody, isn't aware of him scious in public. 1t stimate of your thar makes you “I know THING BY own e HE DIDN'T OUGHTER . , . . By Mre. Hugh R. Tomlinson e o AT mplain of my dear hus- £ gy band, Mrs. Rehn, & and AL Tywpen Tomlinson s sober he's no o {‘j:”"\“‘»i Dhel] worse than other men; 10 Work we've never had no scrious unpleas- antness, but there— It's little things, I've always said, are cruelest to hear. Well, he didn't oughter strike me, not at meals, I told him of it only yesterday; Tt's Jittle things like that a wo- man feels; Why can’t he wait cleared Wiy irtly 4 | tonight. | o | LenEHE Jon L he | is relativ 1 1 I am the employer id he, supcrior Observations ! Cn The Weather | Ul supper’s first 1en months, 1 will s was everything that's good, carricd on with one or two— well, anybody would: ! s wife's the latest, an she's 100 blame— have his fun, 1 & ut can’'t he play the game? Well, hie didn't oughter kiss her whnen I'm there: v A woman has 1 Al is said It's little things bear Why <onu At oo of the "o precipi ion of 24 hour hig) in The 1oome 1 dare TIWOIL et nim 1o the i v pride are cruellest can't to b he wait til Ive el phone operator is an ex- of Tow one can get on in the withiout the right connections! i | The Lampl world THE LIFE O oacher. There two meanings 1o the word r. One who poaches an egg. And one who po on a gam preseeve., " ther man’s land; he 22{of a poachr 40| The man he 20| hard-boilod egg was that kind roichicd on wam & 1Good jewelry only | with jeweler's rouge and when to a on the | sink? A. It will sink until it rests on the bottom approximately directly below the point where it started to sink. Q. ed? A. Common jewelry cleaned by washing with warm water, rinsing in cold water, dipping In spirits of any Kind, and drying in warm boxwood sawdust. needs washing with soap and water and polishing chamois | worth $907,921 and minerals and earth (ground or otherwise treated) valued at $335,504. Connecticut’s clay products, totaling only .7¢ of the $33,730,- 417 for all states, were worth a million dollars less than the state's products for 1923, when Connecticut’s percentage was 1,1 the total. Approximately 900 wage earners, receiving $1,- L0831 in wag engaged in the clay industry in 1925, Pennsylvania led all states, Connecticut stood 24th. Of the New Ingland states, Massachusetts led Connecticut by $91,000, “onnecticut's concrete products were worth 2.5% of the $75,- 213,986 value placed on all such products turned out in the United States. This state was 13th among all states. California led. Connecticut stood eleventh in the production of paving ma- terials, her product being worth 2.1% of the United States total, 2nd in value of marble, slate and stone work which was .9¢ of the total, 20th in ue of lime which was 1.79; of the total, and 18th in value of materials and earth which was .7% of the total. Tomorrow—=The Connecticut Agricul How should jewelry be clean- i leather. Q. What nationality was Hanni- bal, the Great? A. A Carthaginian, How many negroes served in | Amcrican Army in the Revolu- tionary War Approximately 3,000, Mickey (Himself) McGuire College. By Fontaine Fox “SPUNKY FDWARDE AND THE BUNCK HAVE GoT doon AND TIRED OF HAVING MCQUIRE COME ALONG AND CHASE THEM AWAY FROM THE FIRE JUST WHMEN THE BAKED POTATOES WERE ABOUT DONE. 0 < | ; f | (CFuntaine Fox, 1928, The Ball Synacate, Inc.),