New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 6

lady faire in the joust of the politi- | cal that will bring su New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY arena. The biggest single factor | cess to Bartlett, if | pub- and he wins, is the power of the R rganization in this city for that | which exists here. Even this must fosued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 67 Cburch Stieet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Monthe 5c. a Month. |tican o {the usual majority party | | he coupled with confidence in the in- | dividual to gain the rtlett support of | voters. himse] Bptered as the Post OfMce at New Brit- | . " aln se Second Tlass Mail Matter, is showing 11 nee to sce for themsehes said before giving the ac TELEPHONE Business Ofce Editorial Rooms 1er they should have th He wh ne Isary confidence in him is poi |ing to his record asking who The only profitable advertieing medium | tion books and pres open to advertisera. now for their support because of it, has m few crrors in his eam- foom alway t conducting himself as iould. He | paign 1ks, Member of the Associated Press ‘Tre Associated Press ls excluetvely en- | titled to the use for re-publication of | m il news credited to 1t or mot otherwi credited in this paper and also loc: news published therein. Member Audit Barean of Circulation the A B. C. iv a nationa) organizatlon which furnishes cowspapers aud adver- | tisers with a strictly honest analysis of | ' circulation. Our circulation statistics are | [).; ‘ased upon this audit. This tusures pr tectton agatnst fraud in newepaper tribution figures to both national local advertisers. | a gentlenian did make a stake, in our opinion, in his re- rk to the effect that the Repub- 11 round a Re- b could Mayor ter it | the can mentality could > past two Tn ad- smacks of vk s not wanted by this and Herald 15 on sale dally in New| Newsstand, Timee | Entrance | Tl York at_Hotsling's Square; Schultz's Newestands, Grand Central, 42nd Street. e {asa e Do not, e £ 1he Ave “Follies,” n the occasion for large . The “Follies ntion, largely he. of Michigan b art s of vot The governar ing appointed a Republican the place of the late Senator oF to t ve aftracted atte ris, | cause of their novelty rather than « Democrat, the Olio | throl ny political adherence or will even up matters by a Democrat to suctes ator Willis, gove a ing on the ppointing ire to hear arguments be late any ar- | Sen- local situation. They have | {been fun, admittedly, and have drawn crowds. Paonessa is carrying Yes, just as we got through say- on a more active campaign than his \ug the political campaign was be- |ogponent, taking his speeches dircet- | ing conducted with flowers and soft | Iy to the voters, rather than waiting music sgomebody had to throw a few iR verbal bombs. Go to 1, boys; the|gone to the factory gates and spoken truth and nothing cis in the for them to come to him. but, on at least one street corner | evening. He is resorting to the time- The Hartforl clection being over, | with lLionored system of No one campaigning at such wiseacres as remain can know until next all opportunities the strect-corner or factory gate crowd, can spend the tinu of e ‘day by trying to figure out whether the result will affect the local situa- tion. But that is something on which ! guing it may not be safc to bet. | times, political complexion can tell whether votes by no one are this system—and some- when the candidate is carried | by his enthusiasm into making ill- The Republican party is expected | chosen statements there are votes fo spend largs sums of mone: Mr. Paonessa’ charge runs. ‘ dently this nclude the bing a representative of the Republican automobiles which will be used to carry reluc- | tant voters to the scencs of carnage. ‘ Belng in tiie automobile business Mr. Paonessa might be able to Iake | (cngion in the ranks of both parties. good use of turned in cars at that |-hore is a desire, we fear, to descend e, | ot other off the seem- 50 Evi- lost. Paonessa bas made no particu- lar “break” as yet, however. He, be- uts,” does not private has the role of critic, an casy one to play and sometimes an casy one to profit by lere scems to be considerable to the smashing polici |times and “rip the hide After reading Mr. Blodgetts Jat- | giner follow” underneath t t statistics we gt the HMPIESSON, a1y quiet stream of the campaizn. among other things, that the valué of boats, jewelry and musical instru- ments in the state is higher than farm implements; but then, tobacco bug exterminutors never did inte much moaey. | Bartlett n not have it, hut some and Paonessa overt move of his backers have, undoubtedly wishes an on the part of his opponent to open up would Tiostilities. | more inte would | certainly create est than exists at present, Down in Oklahoma two politicians | “shot it out,” thus upholding the traditions of the state and at the me time settling the argument t under- turn out more resentful or defensiv voters to the polls, but election time | omes but once in two years and it well that the | appeal is left out of the | is perh just as the entire satisfaction of thic laker. al campaizn in order that we may not the forts 28 | nysteri have bitterness that sometimes S e voters wi te | Song of the voters who vo e e o ‘hn‘ their pet candidates because i vxpect city jobs: * . Promis Mr., ‘BLICANS WIN WITH BATTERSON hboring At this stage both and Mr. Bartlett sentful of each Thus one thing leads and the will be claiming the enting the fact, in every | city politicians | thrill ien it was reported that otlier's stat to another W h received a indeed | first thing we : Tt n for { mayoralty, is | d [ by a margin of ¢ | total 41,175 cast | This now od think- | t0 candidate ! D public Walter n other Batterson, had repre whicl back te normalcy ¢ triump over ocratic rival political t votes out of a campaign. : Wha zirlg in city hall the worrying it port gain- margin tinal, 1 circulation was not is Questio tare hoys : ibout 7 i o Je start 1 cam- enoug cannot help come more or loss geners Somehow ing that it the Black Rock bridge |After a we there would | paigning and thorougi Fine we ck or 0 of intensive activity on we n the fifth war part of those whose duty it was t out the 1 majority of eight votes was have bheen a ne structure there long ago, if only to prove to the em- |10 o on election day attled strafion can re 1 3 r voters city admini- | Pro suflicient to give cause for “viewing final The tting out 1he indicative i< | with alarm.” n the figures thing difficul: Eiot ot re very close. = rs in g Tiors GRESS O FHE CAMPALGN IN VEW BRITAIN New Brita voters is of thy s well probably partially cotors 11y, do ! juterest in the campa as ot seem to b warming up to the | thoroush canvassing wor J the Nistory red but t tmayors vied on here 18t ranks o 1 or some reason difficult ot ‘hey may hav re mother 3.0 notabie ow th cation of (olding their Dr rolls around T In faet t tion. evident, is upposition from the s ot Hartford it but p nd a considerable crowid Wdueting S T He told 1 Leen th of it, s constitut vishes, is st way be ment liave aware i s a days in ‘tor: dishonest or opin to (count for would He and some public in becote public projeity functioning, quictly normally. (tterson rs or so in his pla Jter majority. T Unfortunately for five t of t 1 at is about all that is epuilicans « Council known. a brightly polished shicld, unmarred or blemtsh, s of little benefit to the inodern knight sce km‘ 10 ple his by ime in one won three se victori i | can postal department, Tt | American does not know Commercial rates cover | rates, and even that is only an es mate. As a matter of fact, the gov- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 LOWER POSTAL RATES The Senate should loge no time in passing the Griest bill for lower postal rates, which was passed in the House unanimously. Certain postal rates have been too high, and public indignatien has been quite | consistently expressed at every post office window, greatly to the embar- rassment of the clerks, who have rothing to do with making the oner- cus rates, According to the bill, the wouli-he returned o the levels . Its main features are that rat of the one-cent post card rate would he re-establish and the rates would be lowered on second and third class matter, Including news- papers, and on parcel post matter. An important commercial feature of the bill is the cstablishment of two- cont business reply cards and en- oprs. the ball nior The newspaper henefits the general public than the newspapers, who preferred a return to the of 1920 1921, the rewspaper bulk rates rather than the rates of der indi- remail hill will not 0 2% newspapers i caus viduals to think they arc paying for | irst class mail, as at present. zain, however, no commercial rates are established in the average what a ecommercial rate although s&uch rates are established In every other nation belonging to the is virtually so-called international postal union. all com- mercial papers, such as briefs, type- written or written not a communication— such as manuseripts—and would be a boon to commerce gencrally. At present, such mailings come under first cl mail, except when sent to forelgn countries, when according to inter- national rules the international commercial rate applies. Thus such papers can be sent to England, Aus- | tralia or South Africa cheaper than from New York to Brooklyn, pending on the weight. They to Canada or Mexico de- also apply and South American nations. On the whole the new postal bill, ch seems sure of passage, is a step in the right direction. The gov- ernment is expected to lose only $14,000,000 a year under the new | crnment may gain instead of lose. When the present high rates were put into cffect the anticipation was but discovered a large gain In postal rece the postal department that the public merely refrained from muiling much that it other- | wise would mail with pplying. 80 PER CENT Ameriean “get out the vote" or- should take heart. Ar- gentina has shown how to do it. The clection in Argentina Sunday lower rates ganizations was, participated in by 90 per cent of the electorate. In Buenos Ayres the participation was 91.8 per cent. What's tho matter with the Ar- gentinians? Have they gone clection There is Dr, Hipollto Irigoyen, for i instance. He was the winner at the olls for president; he is an cxperi- | enced man, having been president once before. When the polls in his voting district opcned he was the first one to vote, being the first to stand fn line. Most of the other vot- s went to the ballot hoxes carly, 100, After he had voted Dr. Irigoyen went the | home and read classic litera- | ture the remainder of the day, He | had not mad specch during the 1l n a political entire campaign, had not no made no statement, b . and had platform. President Coolidge is an excr |interviewe | sively !loquacious individual compared with Dr. Trigoyen, ' 25 Years Ago Today The politieal storm cloud still ho- vers over the third ward and the hetiing is even as to whether Mr. Curtis or Mr. MeMillan will be nom- inated for alderman. The canvass two making is said to he the most through ever made in any werd in the eity. Councilman Morey is cxpected to be renominated by ae- clamation, Everybody seems to have missed t K in the discussion of th juntion obtaiined by William €. gerford the issuing of licenses principal point is njunction is le- ion counsel for in- 1zinst The whether or not the gal. Thr stance corpo says the complainis came to but the injuntion says th were made to Mr. Hungerford. the latter also signed the injunction although i Is not a city officer. The connsel says that boxing exhibitions rize but that they uneuestionably It fizhts illegal, It is thought that the ) nufacturers will not have display hit the 81 Louis « neat year have had at other lar includ- ar ar not ew Britain m such a tine ition the e 1 warded to mannfac- e The American Hurdware Corp., the biggest of the local mannfacturers and the biggest in irs lin world, has decided rot shibit, having pos- as they “apositior city. ot this han The D 1o Hartford ay first anniver: i said v itholics of thie organi s | an veste ATy colebrated of ir tion as a4 parish and laid the corner- | church. Rev, or of ¢ stone of a new Boinowski and there w delegation. present The military carnival of Co. T and the American band will take place Lucian remaonies Britain w Ameri- | material that is | and | it of Paris, where several gold | de-t roadvertising | in the armory from April 25 to May 4. George Miesner is president of the committee, of which A. H. Griswold is a member. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILL Garden: small plot of ground fellowed by lumbage. | The presidential hee. among con- essmen, is much like pyorrhea. Four out of five have it. Financial note: whenever a snffi gct aboard Stocks g0 down cient mmumber of a bull nmove- Some wives still have little nioney of their own, and some thought their husband better quali- fied to handle it a Temper: W nerated by fric- tion when an ego rubs against some- thing it can licl B | | i | nnless thinks she 1 sucer boy who wants a date reservations a week 1t | the must make alicac . There are two kinds of graduates: | Those who continue to think college Ithe greatest thing in life and those who amount to something. Dad has been unsing the car too, much and walking too littfe, but the | {kids will soon be home from school. There were large families in the old days because it didn’t take a| specialist, two nurses and $750 to | add a unit. | Americanism: Denouncing rich | : wishing you could think up e safe graft South Carlina has a country editor who is well fixed as a result of print- ing u good paper for ten years and !marrying a rich widow. Another thing necd of turning the rascals out is a non- partisan_definition of ‘“rascality. 1 for the job ca The ideal of pacifists seems to be 2 Navy big cnough to scar | body but not big enough to lick any- | body. I ever | You're ruining the place, | Dorothy, can you give us a sentence Frank! Visitor: “And to what do you at- tribute the fact that you and your wife have lived together for 50 ycars without a seffaration?” Old Man: “Well, she was always too darn homcly to attract any other man, and T never had moncy enough to make it wortswhile for any oth- er woman to vamp me!" —John 4. Tallman 1928, Reproduction orbidden) Send all communications to Fun (Copyright, Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. A Fashion Note That Interests Ut hecks will be scen this Spring’ we d, We hope so, Folks. for it's checks we nead, And our only hope of an honnet Is that one shall he seen with our name on it! ster Wis Program! ooper: “His the caster announced the tonigh' Mrs. Cooper It will be tak on your slipper with me! lio broad- program for 1 off your shous, and sty doesn't need to. put home QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer 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 cente in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital | advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All cther questious will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor. CRADLE SONG By Samuel Hoifenstein Shut vour little face, dear, Shut vour little trap, You ought to take a nap. You sound as if it's raining Mountain waterfalls; The neighbors are complaining— hiey're pounding on the walls. FHCYAS DOULCIERTEhE e Q. Can glass be cut with ordi- nary shears under water? A. Tt is possible to cut window glass with ordinary scissors provided the glass, scissors, hands and wrists of the operator are completely im- mersed in water. This statement | must not be interpreted to mean that the operation is always success- ful, nor that all sizes’and thickness of glass can be bandled this way. Q. Does the Constitution of the United States guarantee a jury trial | for all actions in court? i A. No, it guarantees jury trial in criminal prosccutions only. See Article VI of the amendments. Q. When was the wireless sign S O S for ships in distress adopted? The International Radio Tele- graph convention of Berlin went into cffect in July, 1908, when the distress signal § O § was universally | adopted, although for some period subsequent to that datc operators used both € Q D and § O 8 in order to make sure that their dis- tress signals would hewinderstood. Q. What is the name of the long striped cloaks worn by the drago- They're calling the police, dear, And daddy’s going, too; They want a little peace, dear, fore they murder you, Sleep! Sleep! ‘Frisco Bound! Pease: “Blake didn't make his boast that he would every foot of the way from York to San Francisco.” Chapin: “I thought there be a hitch in the program where!" good walk New on would | some- The female of the species Is what makes the mail so deadly! From Our Own Infant-ry Drill Regulations! The spelling lesson was on. Now the next word is ‘infancy said teacher. "It means ‘haby-hood.” s using ‘infancy “Our new fancy,” answe nocently, aby has a pink In- d Dorothy, quite in- | The of discretion which you begin fo realize that the | weeping done at a wedding docsn't alw express svmpathy for the bric age at at We know an umpire who spent the winter hunting, snd it isn't at all probable his blindness is up to mid-scason form. A hick fown is a place where | everyhbody knows Jane couldn’t dress so well it Jim would pay his deh Perhaps Maryland was afraid Sin- clair horses would leave the strait| and narraw path and lead the others lastray. Richard isn't worrying about a knock-down-and-drag-out opponc nll for Tunncy. What he wants is an opponent who can d ‘em in. Correc this sentence: “He's a rich bachclor,” said the gossip,” “But when girls treat him he never thinks they are interested in his money.” nice Copright Synidicate Observations On The Weather ashington, April outhern New England: tonight; warmer in Conne stern Massachusetts, probably showers and | FFresh southwest winds pro coming strong on Thursds Forecast for Lastern York: | Cloudy, probably showers Thusday ! and in north portion tonight. | Warmer tonigl Iy southw st winds possibly becoming sirong on | Thursd Cond pressure the northern southwestward Forceast Cloudy cut and | Thursday srmer. | iy be- | o sl ions: A long trough of low extends this morning tfrom Mississippi valley to New Mexico, St Panl, Minnesota, 26.4S W Santa | Ao | o Showers and thunder vail over widely scattored the central vallevs and the Lake yegion, Pressurc is falling in the | Attantic = but i high and ri ling over the north Pacific and Rocky Mountain district m- | peraturcs throughout the interior | valleys continuc mormally high bt are falling in th {taing and western plains states, | Conditions for this vicinity fair weather mild tempera followed increasing elondi- inches 48 inche storms pri i favor with Ly emperatures yesterday Atlanta Vi Chie ; Cincinnati Deny Detroit Dulitth Hattor acksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minn: apolis Nantucket { New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk Northficld Pittsburgh Portland, St. Louis | Washington i = i hendcuffs? Izocky Moun- | —Charles B. Miller Mrs. Meyers Inquires After Andirons (Overieard by Bernard Joscphs) M. M “I vant you should show me vunce some hendirons.” | Polstein (floorwalker): “Hmmm. Tendiroas. Hirons to put on de hend from what?” Mrs. Meyer: “Yi, hirons from de hend, nod: trom de middle. irons!” Polstein: *Nu, vv vouldn't you say so in de beginnink? Hendirons you vant you should prass de pants witt liron de shoits, witt de cut- tains, witt missez hundies. So. Hend- irons we dun’t call ’em. Fletirons, you vant. Lundry depottment, ond floor, fust haisle fro mthe left witt a right turn, Mrs., Meyer: “Yi! Trade I bring to de store, und insults 1 get! Maybe you think yet I should put flethirons in de fircplace Polstein: “Better should you get it a helectric fletiron witt cudd witt| basepiug.” Mrs, Meyer: “Not flethirons! Not hirons what you hiron it de wush. Hendirons—hendirons!” Polstein: “Haybe you mean men in Egypt? A Kostan. Q. How ecan,a radiator that has been bronzed be painted? A, Remove all loo a wire brush and wash down with benzine and allow to dry. Put on a priming coat and after that has dricd hard any good quality paint may be applied. | Q. What are the words of “The’ Long, long d finish with | yi, ¥ r hirons Hendirons, hend- Tpafli:? “There's a long, a-winding Into the land of my dreams, | Where the nightingales are singing And a white moon beams. There's a long, long night of waiting Until my dreams all come | true, “Till the day going Down that long, long trail with you'. is said that Goliath was n tall. How in feet and long trail when Tl bhe 1t six cubits and one spa tall would that be inches? A. A cubit is 1.5 feet and a span is 9 Inches, hence Goliath was nine feet nine inches tall Q. Who discovered the Missis- sippi river? A. De Soto discovered it in 1541; Marquette and Joliet descended almost to the mouth of the river in 16 nd in 1682 Salle passed through into the Delta and the Gulf of Mexico and took possession of the land in the name of the King of ance. Q. How did get its name? A. It was named for Denver in 1859. Q. What is the origin and mean- ing of the name Grimes? yet Mrs. Meye o, Hendirons from de grate Polstein: “You wish yet to hend- | cuff mayhe de president witt de | enators witt dipplomitts? Odder | who tlse is great?" Mys. Meyer: “Is no henuff. Pre- zant me vatt de bill, T should cluzz my count. Hendirons 1 vant— hendeuffs witt fletirons witt ‘clu poles you hoffer me! By Schuster's | Helite Depottment Sturr T take my Is diss a system no. Denver, Colorado, John W. business, i France where | States, A. It is of Teutonic and Anglo-| Saxon origin and means grim, stern. Q. What nationality is Gilda| Grey, the motion picture actress? | A. She was born in Krakow, Poland. Q. How many atoms are there in a molecule? A. The number varies in every form of matter. In a molecule of water there are two atoms of h drogen an done of oxygen, while in a starch molecule, whick is one of the largest known, there arc ap- proximately 25,000 atoms. Q. What is the comparativ titude of Washington, D. C. Los Angeles? Another law to be repealed pro- A. Washington, 8§ feet; Los An-|vides that all children less than 16 geles, 338 feet. vears old must be off the streets Q. Who owns the cemetaries in | at 9 o'clock at night. the American sol- | diers are buried? A. They are owned bg the United Honk at All Corners, 0ld Ordinance Orders Amarilio, Tex., April 4, (P—The city commission is drafting an orli- nance for repeal of about 200 old laws which no longer are enforced. Among the ordinances to be dic- | carded is one which requires a mo- torist to honk a hern, blow a whis tle or’ring a bell at every strect in- | tersection. This ordinance limits the | speed of motor vehicles to six milc {an hour, and says a driver of an au- | tomobile must stop and let a person | with ho: pass if the latter sig- nals for him to do so. al- and TO BE DROPF Venice, April 4 = | Orsi has asked the journalist Toma- ) o sea et Q. What is the seating capacity | (. ‘member of General Umberto of the ,“;‘:‘k"’,‘ stadium in England? | Nopije's cxpedition, o drop, when Were any actual motion pic- | !he dirigible Jialia flics over he s taken of scones In the World | MOrth pole, the colors of the city and War? i & parchment paying tribute fo the A. ‘The Signal Corps says that | memory of Irancesco Querini, who approximately 1,000,000 fect of filns | 410Q in the Duke of Abruzzi expedi- were taken during the World War, | fion of 1¢ ‘Where wag the motion picture | “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” roLe | £ | (U)—Podesta TUNNEL HOLE MADE Florence, April 4 (UF)—Perfora- tion of the new Piandisetta tunnel | of the new Bologona railway was { completed today. INDIGESTION A. In California. A replica of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris constructed at Hollywood for picture. Q. When will the famous cherry trees in Washington, D. C. bloom? It is expected that they will bloom about April 10. thi 24 CARS DERAILED. | Vandyke, Pa., April 4 (A—The main line of the Pennsylvania rail- | road from Pittsburgh to New York! and Philadelphia was tied up early this morning by a wreck of 24 load- ed coal cars near here. Tracks were pulled up for a considerable dis- tance and switches were broken. The cause of the wreck is not known. these little pillataken after meals will do wonders, especially when you have ©vereaten or are troubled with constipation, Remember they are & doctor's prescription. and can bo taken by the entire family, All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ Red Packages. FACTS— CON CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Savings Depositors Double In 15 Years. The number of savings depositors in Connccticut increased from 638,450 in 1912 to 1,458,857 in 1927, and the total amount of savings deposits from $294,567,000 to § )0, The number of depositors increased 1280, in the 15 and the amount of deposits, 170 per cent. Massachusetts is the only New gland statc that has more savings deposits and depositors than Connecticut. The deposits amounted to $2,439,613,000 for Massachusetts on June 30, 1 s and the depositors number 4,079,672, New England’s total sav- ings deposits amounted to $4,201,506,000 and total depositors numbered 7,270,143, The total savings deposits in the TUnited States increa from $8,404,373,000 in 1912 to 190,902,000 on Jun« i 3 The total number of depositors in 1912 were 12,605,260, and in 1927, 45,354,784, The total deposits increased 210 per cent in the fifteen years and tho depositors 282 per cent. A study of the relation of the number of savings depositors In Connecticut to the population—overlooking thu fact that there is some duplication in savings accounts since occasionally one person may have geveral accounts—shows that 89 persons out of every 100 had a savings account on July 1, 19 Fifteen cars ago approximately 67 out of every 100 had a savings account. Forty-one out of every 100 persons in the United States had a savings account in 1927 and 14 out of cvery 100 in 1912, Mutual savings banks last year held $567,469,000 credited to Connecticut depositors. ‘Trust companies were depositorics for $132,856,000; private banks for $6,141,000 and national banks for $89,139,000, ¥ POPULAR CARD GAMES Five Mundred, Auction Pitch, Hearts, Twenty-One—rules and suggestione for play of these card games are contained fn our Washington Bureaw's latest bulletin, now ready. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE GAMES EDITOR, eshington Bureay, New Dritaln Herald, 1322" New York Avenue, ashington, D. C. D GAMES, . postage stamps, l I want a copy of the bulletin POPULAR on herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. or coin l to cover postage and handling costs: NAME | STREET AND NUMBER cIry The Bartlett Twins H e didn’'t know it was loaded? Write Your Own Head 1 *This coffce is very weak.” “Well,. we're not allowed strong drinks here!” —Miriam Douds Din Missing e Contes There was a yonng lady from Hock- ing Who found a small stocking; It was right near the And she got the idec Of carrying all her money there, wnd taking it out through the hole, a | dinie at a time, and that kept her from spending her money lavishly! 1 s Johnson a iole in - Jier Knee, in HAg Tihe movi are losing customers There are enough peopie writing arios to keep the theaters fulll no danger of se PROBLEM WHEN ‘f(g oNE™ oF THE BARTLETT TWINS (THAT NoBopY cAN TELL APART) 13 A FINE BATTER WHILE THE OTHER oNE CcAN'T HIT THE SIPF oF A BARN ! . NoTe ; “SPUNKY EPWARPS A SIMPLE SOLUTION FoK THIS Y PLAY AGAIN DAY AFTE omsine Fou. 1828, The Boll Syndicete. Inc.) L