New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1928, Page 8

L4 WPTT TV ERTRTT Ny [ ] J New Britain Herald EERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Sunday Kzcepted) At Hersld Bidg., 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yoar. 2.00 Three Months T6c. & Month. Botersd at the Post OMce at New Brit- ain a8 Beccnd Cla TELEPHONE Business Office . Editoria] Rooms . CALLS .9 2 The euly profitable advertising medium 8 the City. Circulation booke and press room alwaye cpen to advertisera. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively en- use for re-pubilcation of credited to 1t or not otherwize all n local credited in this paper and also news published therein. Member Audit Bureaa of Clrculati The A B. C i a pational organization which furnishes pewepapers end adver- tisers with 8 strictly honest analysis of cireulation. Our circulation statimics are rased upon tF tection sgalnet fraud in Dewspaper tribution figures to both pational local sdvertisers. sale eally in New Newsstand, Times Squsre; Schuitz’e Newsstauds, Eptrance (2ud Street. e Herald 18 on Scientists hate been able to weigh the entire earth; but they still can only guess at t weather. Footprints of a dinosaur laie been found in Con be it was only th policeman who went on the beach for his day off. ecticut; or n footp More proof that times are getting better: John D. gave away dollars to train porters instead of shiny dimes. Somehow whenever there is a setious storm, blizzard or flood in other parts- of the country, the weather in New England is almost ideal. —— You can now telephone to Paris. But be sure to have an interpreter on both ends of the line, regardless of whether you ever studied French in your school days. GETTING UP MORE STEAM IN THE CAMPAIGN? Political dissertations between the | candidates and their followers to date in large part comprises more or less indignant charges and replies that- the other fcllow is not as good material for mayor as he is cracked up to be by his friends. A side issue or two have been brought forward, like the possibility of there being a paucity of voting machines in some sections, and these no doubt will be settled satisfactorily before the fate- ful day arrives. It takes something of an imagination, by the way, to con- clude there will not be enough ma- chines to accommodate the great crowds who are intent upon doing their duty by the parties. Anyhow, there must be other and more mo- mentous things to worry about. The boys—or some of them—have begun to be a bit personal in their humorous remarks. Nothing so helps to whet up the political appctite as 1o have one's pet candidate culled something nasty. It may not scttle an argument, but it starts a few. For a day or so the discussion has centered around the prospective new sewer system—which ought to lead 10 constructive conclusions, if such a | thing can happen during a political campaign. The time-honored standing on one's record scems to be thoroughly well followed, irrespect record happens to be Bartlett, for in- method of ive of what thr like. Friends of My stance, point out it Leen a cou of Mr. Tt Paoncssa, for instance, point n twice The andidates unite upon out has mayor of both ¢ frien the premise that hoth have had ex- | s perience in municipal affairs. Jx- perience cent, will not count o much in the | mind of the average voter as what will be done in the fut When it is a discugsion as to which party has ac minds to run the tion verges toward Hardir istration caby result was t minds Since [ “oure b minds t that plain ant The main tior: will he their he wa counter-c works wre forma z lave, and whethe of much valur gatherings ar halls, it s gain cor the In the thin interest tion, howe tion that the press keeps close tah 1ngs and the stateme A araut the breeze much larger andidates t the trouble to see 1} In the old amounted to much more than todas: even when the city was mucl emall- days poiitical s audit. This losures pro- | and | cilman in good standing; friends | in past years, remote or re- | er they drew far larger erowds; | there were no scandals to speak of; the people were simply more inter- ested. Or perhaps there were fewer counter-attractions. The problem to- | day is not one It means a constantly | creasing desire to sce and h for the politicians de- r the | atone men who profess to he civic leaders. | But be that it may, the | ballyhoo is all over the {to the [ winners, as when obs will g0 of 1 final analy workers and friends and that in the | sis is the ma THE WAR IN CHICAGO n hut That The nati is at pe not Chicago. has its own war, | bitt s in its to en elemer lation tat right pop rant the break 1% as in ace and are p with | willing 10 fight bouibs, ma < and pistols to attain this on of liherty. | Masor Thompson ha edly | tala the 1 that Chi What and prohttition worl 120 1S A law- ans by it It at added wonld it Llue prints, for he ceasions, there ind of lawbreaking that ity —which is perfect- re were no lu would there gambling there nons broken i were no lans inst any of the other concomit- ants of a “wide open city” there be no smashing of the laws It all viewpoint. would de- Bill s depend too much | | upon the word "It other sentence he utters. The underworld in Chicago. linked | lup with its political world, likes ‘\rmng Just about the way they are. A barrel of hauled before a imlcon from one | | beer-making syndicates, costs $55, of | this direction, either the | in pends upon | Thompson's 1de in front of every beer, of the accredited which $5 goes for the “fix"—which is by way of saying $5 goes for pro- tection. The saloonist is pleased with | {a system which guarantees, after he ! pays his | alone. Such security is good for bus- It is only | pendent ber syndicat. , he is certain to be lct | iness. when some | starts oper- | ating and refuses to abide by the districting laid down by the chiefs | |in the business—who are likewise the | |bosses n the | underworld—that i trouble starts. When rival beer syn- | dicates start fighting the means em- ployed are not pretty. The police force is not to blame. Its main busincss for some weeks | | has been to protect the homes of | politicians who are by way of be- ing intimated by the underworld gentry and thus shown on which side of the fence their safety lies. \\'hllc‘; the police are officiating as official bodyguards for sundry politicians they cannot be much bothered with | | minor circumstances. As for control- | ling the beer dispensaries—20,000 of | {hem—and keeping an cye on the | | gambling houses and other places | where giddy mentalities gather, that | is something that doesn't concern | tffem at all. Wasn't it Big Bill him- self who promiscd that if he were | elected everybody could have a good time ? i The advent of federal officials into | the macistrom has had a bad cffect locally. It looked as if the mayor's | Washington was influence down in not as great as it had been cracked | up to be. It was Big Bill, it will be remembered, who supped with D'res- the White House | it that time when federal officials dent Coolidge at recently. How comes it then, ust at a are not wanted they should enter the arena and quecr the political situa- | and lining Hheir victims up in front of federal | tion by making arre judges, instead of in the local courts, r for the hoys? had ; is a where things arc saf Senator Deneen. no doubt, | He Thompson - hand n this situation. | strong foe of the and has Dbeen ntent It | | Bill Thompson says, chine upon owing it up. It was the senator, so vho brought the federal agents 10 town, eausing ! warfare 1o break out beiween the agents and the Chicago police force. The funetion of the police force and the federal agents is similar in that with law | not T'he their operations by baliff and the | hoth are supposed to battle | violators; it Chicago. a in \ conrt police in lookimg around for lut every time they was armed with soue ral writ A1 the partment which effect- efforts of the ve hear that President 1ake hand and I th ha n that tederal officials the local po- That ox- " hicago nte White had not bheen in vain 1 OPINIONS Ch NWORTH st legal netted him $1.7 i whether the opinion uncey The legal © brand new lawyer worth the nity was case 1o a lawyer of reputation, who gave the same sort of legal opinion 1 charged 2300, which the client zarded el mone B Depew'e worth the it in course of time Mr opinior Ihowse 200 were proper living | eume. But many a high-priced opinion, such as the lawyer of national repu- tation gave, is based more on repu- | | [ tation than on logic. PURSUING THE KNAPP CASL It ant picture [ is not a 1o : Mrs. plea Florence E. of Knapp, vis ormer state York, secretary with s¢ nous‘» 1 | Knapp held | confronted of false audit, 1d the Mis the most important political | held qual suffrage became law. To have grand arges eny like ane of obs cver by a woman sinee a woman secretary of state in a| ealth of 10,00 ast in a very | N oh 10 people was getting to the top <hort time. Perhaps the climb was so speedy thuat it cansed dizziness. Governor “Ma" Ferguson's regime but the < mercly thrown from office when i Mrs. Knapp 1 to yield her office in Teaas was weird, no such charges originated; governor her ferm exp has also been fore bt the end of the story has not been It is getting more disagrec- daily. Tt is . for the state prose ed an onerous task, perhay ors to proceed with such relentless preci- sion against o woman, but cquality Lefore the law and equality in hold- ing office presages no other course. Mrs. Knapp, after all, may be able to prove €he hiad no bad intentions, or that she merely played politics or was incompetent. ROLLER SKATING When blithesome spring makes its | appearance—actually, as well as in theory—the sale of roller skates be- | gins to hoom. Some of the roller skating lads we meet on the side- walk may be operating last year's skates, but a large portion of them must be newscomers in the field of such locomotion. It is now as neces- sary for the parents of young hope- fusl to provide roller skates as it is to provide go carts when they are younger. Children on roller skates must re- main on the sidewalks; at least, this clementary rule of safety. nowadays is an Crossing the streects sufficient of a danger to those on foot; to the children on roller skates, with the lack of control which to a | certain extent they involve, the dan- ger is multiplicd. Roller skating on a smooth street pavement is entircly | out of the question, although here and there it is being done. Youth, with its energy and desire for new sensations, must have its joy. Moving forward skates, which to an elderly person sems a perfectly useless way of get- ting along, possesses a mystic thrill that no one would deny to the boys girls. When you mect them contest- on roller [ing the right of way on the sidewalk | leged law violators murdered by de- simply smile and sidestep. “FOREIGNERS” IN LATIN-AMERICA There is 2 prevailing notion that | the American flag follows a citizen wherever he may be in Latin- America; that the American protects him in his rights, and i he runs into difficulties he has only to call on Uncle Sam and the U. S Marines will promptly come to his assistance. flag Nothing is further awry. The con- | stitutions of the lLatin-American na- regarding the including | tions differ widely of American them can the supp “foreigners,” but in none of} be found | rights citizens, ition that forcigners have special rights. Here is an important list issued by the Voreign Policy Association: No made of for- Cigners— wcial mention “Ile, Dominican Kepublic | and Uruguay. Foreigners enjoy same privileges | as citizens, with no qualifications— Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay. Ioreigners enjoy the same privi- accorded in their res- the citizens of leges that are pective countries to the nation in which they are resid- Ric the ing—Colombia, Costa . Panama. IForeigners enjioy ame privi- % as citizens and cannot claim in- demnity for losses of seizures not camsed by lawful authorlties in their | official capacity—Guatemala, Salva- | dor, Venezucla Foreigners the same privi- | enioy as ciizens but n not in- voke the diplomatic protection of the ctive ex- < of denial of justice, nor respr governments t 1n ca ave any other recourse than that | which the law concedes to citizens— Costa Rica. Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru. | FForeizners may not hold property necessary for the safety and defense af the nation nor property within a cortain distance of the fronticrs or | the coast—lirazil, Mesico, Teru. Tt will he noted that the last fwo | the | and Mexico is repre- | | Nicars forcmentioned paragraphs are most inportant with gua in for- | et | sented dn both, one of them, None vigners the full protection of their | i in Nica of 1he constitutions give 2 The marines are gua Anericans, ctection, | not to protect individual 1t 1o clear the was for an ind are there Nt itation of the | I'nited States tecog- | ting an enemy nf! is. of course, is | and may | zetting at n the con- | rmpoced treaty. | funded | news about that? { banker admires him | five years, but how did he make the | for | fornia. Facts and Fancies A nude hick town is a place where a seems naked. Tn America. swank consists using the word *‘swank.” in A natural-born sucker is anybod who thinks his money will be re Killed opener. A wit husband what's her But woman a can On With the Mirth, Folkes! With 50 much song and so much sun And so much cause for mirth and fun Let's hope the only ‘bluebirds” now Are those that flit Lough to] bough! machines most ap- layman are a Reed Smith harvester, The political ent to the planter and a A “Gomer!” Father (calling down stairs at | midnight): “Daughter, is that young man gone? Audrey: proposing now -\ - Dad. npletely, He's Tt he can get into a union suit in an upper berth. doubtless he can lisht a pipe with a patent cigar lighter. 1f h car than WHEN BLACK IS READ The Lion The lion is the king of heasts Who on his wretched subjects feasts; He hunts them down both night and day— But having killed, he stoops to prey. d rather have a new $2,000 a second-hand Rolls, his and his tailor doesn’t, Tt Mr. Hoover isn't a politiclan. how do you explain his remarkable foresizht in the selection of enemies? =D; . Allen. Her Hair-Brush! Why do 1 keep it? That is ask? But, man, you surely gu It long ago performed a task Soothing the yellow tross Of one in whose fond sunlit glance | to bask Was all my happiness, The old-timer made trousers last what you | waist band expand five inches? Americanism expansion reasing tax Wheoping it kicking about up graceful in-; Tn the old days, the legs men studied while waiting at the barber shop were in the Police Gazette. Well, ves; to her hair a poet might sing; "Twas gold without alloy; I would that all our fond philander- ing Had been as pure a joy. But for the brush—I only keep the thing To spank her little boy! —Dennis Kline, s . Let Her Rave! My wife thinks I am very clever, Swears it on her life; But I know that a clever fellow Never has a wife! —Lugene Prosser. Some Thinness! Sutton: “Are you sure this fighter of yours is down to wcight? last time I saw him he hog-fat.” Pugllistic Manager: “Say, I've got| that bird so thin he’s had to cut out} his shadow-boxing because he's got no shadow!” Another good way to keep from growing old is to try verifying the manufacturer's claim that she'll do eighty. Mr. Sinclair has tried everything except an appeal to the precedent which entitles every dog to one bite. still; - still Let him “It is easy to stand casier to go backward.” try it in a busy eterig. The average man can't see much wrong in a land where black stock- ings are coming back and red hats are already here. —A. E. Kayton. People who call them the smart set never listened to their conve, tions! 1t Germany can be kept peaceful by means of a twelve-year enlist- ment peried, which prevents train- ing an army, it's strange that na- tions bent on peace don’t adopt it What's To Kecome of Your Boy! (Being a sclection of letters evi- dently intended for the cditor of this newspaper but which came ‘to the Editor of The Fun Shop, in- stead.) Drisoners murdered by police; al- tectives, Wasn't Russia awful in the old day 1ittle Book Review: ‘*Tragedy at Ravensthorpe” by J. J. Connington. (Little, Brown & Co.) To be read in daylight if you're nervous. Correct this sentence: “The man who went wrong was a preacher,” said he, “but the headlines didn't mention that."” (Copyright 1928, Publishers® Syndicate) A Father's Question Dear Sir: I have a little Dboy aged four months (nearly), and with a view to sctling his future carecr 1 have been watching him closely, as advised in your valuable newspaper, to find out in which direction his tastes lie. As far as 1 can see he delights in doing nothing all day long, slceping heing, it anything, his pet hobby. Am I right, 1 wonder, in supposing that he is destined to fill at a later date some high position in the War Department? 25 Y;ars Ago Today The state convention of the Ta- triotic Order, Sons of America, Will be held in this city according to an announcement made today. Over 200 delegates are planning to attend. There is no change in the rela- tions existing between the painters and hosses of the city in the strike. A mecting of the strikers is held every evening, ¥ G. Britain home —Thilip Robinson. A Blighted Life! Dear Editor: When I was a small boy niy pa ents made the unfortunate experi- ment of watching me closely. T am now 58, and am in a profession or trade-—what you will—which is ab- solutely uncongenial. When quite a youth I was p: sionately fond of singing, and I feel certain that, had 1 been given the start in life which T desired, 1 should now he a musical comedy star of the first rank. The net result of my parents’ mor- bid curiosity is that I am now a most careless undertaker, and all be- cause they thought. if you please, that the occupation which most in- 4 me when a boy was that of ckyard! secretary of the New hospital, returned after a visit to Cali- G today The funeral of Mrs. Emily Cor- hin, mother of ex-Mayor George W. Corbin, was held this aftternoon at 2 o'clock. Councilman Corheft =aid today that he has nof missed a meeting of the committes on licenscs since his appointment At a meeting of the Swedish Elim chureh, of which Rev. 1. E. Kling- Lerg is pastor. it was voted to pay off the entire church debt, amount- ing to $6.500 as soon as possible. Caucus ballots for the nomina- | tion of candidattes for the common | conneil are hecoming plentiful nntl‘ teres burying cats in the i indieations point to a warm fight in the third ward. The result of the nominations are very much in doubt. | Rev. J. H. Bell of Torrington has | heen assigned by the South Norwalk | conference o he pastor of the| Trinity M. F. church of this city. ! succeeding ey, Robert T. M ‘ Nicholl. | A meeting of the committes on! consolidation will be held in the "'-"i court room this evening for the purpose of ziving hearings on the | A new charter, t M. Rogers, city who was expeeted ion to the crday. failed Mr. o is expeeted in his resignation lefore council « Chief 1 docsg not pernumerary mer. l\lssed. W Never § propo Ta col garhage | to hand | health to do to hand the new ctor in his s0. wenes. awlings said today that he expeet to have much su- work done this sum- d . from He learned about her! et women ife Good Bye, w Her Again Tloyd . Tioice of Iristoi, was granted a divorce_hy Judge Arthur F. Els yvesterday on the ground of degertion. Doice testified that one morning in 1918 he kisked his wife good-hye when leaving for work in alisbury. Witen he came back that evening his wife was gone and so the bhoarders. &he also tao sons with her. The e in New York in Pierce represented His Opinion? Moore: “Do you think the auto- mobile has developed neighborhood spirit?” Gibson: “Indeed 1 do. People aren’t home long cnough nowadays to quarrel with their neighbors!" —Mrs. G. V. Haldane. Tom Sims says— H was one of took their Most of ‘us are looking for new worlds to conquer hacause we can't | do anything with the one we have! 1905 Noble E the plaintifl. | D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps | Mexentius at Milvian Bridge, he saw The honeymoon ends when the bride forgets and lcaves her ring in the bath room and the groom his in the bath tub! Lamb Fairly Well Done! They had been rcading “Tales I'rom Shakcspeare,” and the teacher told them to model their next week's composition after the style of Lamb. The results were read in class, “That is very good,” commented the teacher to a hig fellow who had written only a few lines, “as far as you go, but it isn't long enough.” “But,”” said the boy, “lamb’s tails are always short ~—Hortenze D. Kopple. (Copyright. 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Queetion Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice carnot 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 did the Latin motto, “In hoc sogno vinces”, originate, and how is it translated? A. The legend of Constatine is that just before his battle with a flaming cross in the sky and heard a voice proclaiming those words, which translated mean “By this slgn thou shalt conquer”, He won the battle. Q. What is the real name of Baby Peggy, the child screen star, and how old is she? A. Iler real name is Peggy Jean Montgomery and she was born October 26, 1918, Q. Who is the fanious expression wagon to a star A. Tt oviginally appeared in the essay on “Civilization” by talph Waldo Iimerson. Q. How many presidents of the United States have been million- e A. of the your author “Hitch No president up to the pres- ent time has been a millionaire. Q. How many Indians are now living in Colorado? A. At the present time, 796. Q. low many systems of meas- uring temperature are there? A. Three: Fahrenheit, grade and Reaumur How much did Capt. Malcolm Campbell's apicr-Bluebird — and Frank lockhart's Stutz Blackhawk Special racing cars weigh? A. Capt. Campbell's car weighed about 5000 pounds and the Stutz weighed a little less than 3,000 pounds Q. What is the record for stay- Ing under water without a diving suit? A Centi- According to data available, M. Pauliquen of Paris, France, | the top, 27; 27.9; 26, 26.3; 27.4; 26.7. Dur- ing the same period the death rate per 1,000 among whites was: 12.6; 11.2; 11.4; 10.8; 11.2; 11.2. Among negroes it was : 18; 16; 1507;17.1; 17.8; 18.2, Q. What'is the color of steam? A. Steam is a transparent, colorless gas. The white cloud that issues from steam . pipes and is commonly called steam is, in reality, a fog made up of minute liquid par- ticles produced by condensation. Q. Ts it correct to pour gravy from a gravy-boat? A. A ladle is generally used to dip gravy from a boat. Q. Can an American citizen marry a wife by proxy abroad and bring her to the United States out- side the quota? A. Proxy marriages are not recognized and section 28 of the Tm- migration Act of 1924 provides: “The terms wife and husband do not include a wife or a husband by reason of a proxy or picture mar- riage.” | Denver Q. Does the flag of the Trish| Free State bear the symbol ot a| Loirolt - harp? | Duluth A, The Trish Free State flag is| H12tteras composed of three horizontal bars of | 1A Rsomiile equal width and length, orange at | 2Ns4s City red at the hottom and LS Angeles green in the middle. It does not | MI4M! Saan poan | Minneapolis Q. How many times & year Neninkes rattlcsnakes shed their skins? Henatlaagn A. Usually three times. NewiQuesnt . Q. What is the altitude and| NoV York ... population of Monterey, Mexico? | Norfolk A, Altitude 1,500 fect, popula- | Northfeld e | Pittsburgh .. Q. What year will €aster Sunday | Lortland. Me. fall on March 317 |81 Touis ... A. In 1920 and not again until | VWashingten 1901, Observations On The Weather Washington, April 6.—Forecast for Southern New England: Dartly cloudy tonight and Saturday; much change in temperature possibly strong, southwest Torecast for Eastern New Yorky | Partly cloudy with showers in north | portion tonight; slightly colder in | extreme north portion; Saturday | partly cloudy, followed by showers; *| slightly cooler in central and south portions; fresh, possibly strong | south and southwest winds. Temperatures yesterday: High o 4 . 04 4 63 62 6 45 66 Low 60 46 Atlanta | Atiautic City . Roston Buffalo Chicago | Cincinnati do e el FARMERS SAIL 4 YEAR OLD GIRL DIES Tripoli, April 6 (UP)—Ttalian Greenwich, Conn., April 6 (UP)— | agriculturists sailed for Siracusa to- Victim of burns received when she v after a visit here. They were fell into a bonfire around which she | received in audience by Governor de was playing, 4 year old IMlorence .| Bono and expressed great admira< Birchall died at a hospital here|tion for the splendid development early today. ‘of Lybian agriculture. — ABOUT ICy T CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Banking Resources Triple Connecticut has banking institutions of great magnitude and recognized stability. This is but natural in view of the vast insurance and manufacturing intercsts with headquarters in the state. Banks were first incorporated in Connecticut in 1792 One’in Hatford and one in New London. Few statcs can boast of such rapid growth of their banking tnatitutions as can Connecticut. In twenty years the total re- sources of the national banks, state banks and trust companijes and savings banka have increased more than $900,000,000, until the assets of these banks, totaling 233 in number amount to $1,323,309.269. In addition there are eighteen private banke with assets of $28,344,424 and fourteen industrial banks with assets of $7,719,752, The etate banks and trust companies have made the most rapid growlh, having increased in number from 32 in 1907 to 93 at present. Assets have increased from $39,413,851 in 1907 to $363,886,020 on September 30, 1927. Savings banks assets increased from $270,935,319 to $637.093,414 in the 20-year in. terval, but the number of banks decreased from 87 to 7 National banks decrcased from 80 in 1907 to 65 in 1927; the assets increased from $12,299.995 in 1007 to $328,329,835 last year. Individual deposits in these hanks and the private hanks a few months ago totalled $1,084,954,000; savings deposits to- taled $795,605,000, There are 39 building and loan associations, 38 of which have assets totaling $20,614,416. Of the 107 licensed loan com- panies operating in the state today, 99 reported aggregate as- sets of $5,673.312 last year. There are also 32 investment com- panies licensed to do business in Connecticut. Twenty-seven of these reporting last year had assets totaling $80,780,597. cms to hold the record at six minutes, 29 4-5 seconds. Q. 15 there any restriction in the importation of narcissus bulbs? A A against them has been force for about a year. . What do the names Wanda and Aurelia mean? AW means and Aurclia means golden, ful. & o the A stone shepherdess beauti- Who was Wiiite Iionse? James lloban. The corner as laid in 1792 in the pres- ence of Grorge Washington. Q. Ia flie birth and death rate among negroes in the United States greater or less than among white \. per the architect of ” The hirth ratte among whites 1,000 for the years 1920 to 1925 Jusive was: 23.5: 24: 2.0 21.1. Among negroes it was: The Bartlet Twins $ ¢ POTULAR CARD GAMES Five Mundred, Auction Pitch, Hearts, Twenty-One—rules and suggestions for play of thess card games are contalned in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin, now ready. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE shington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, g GAMES EDITOR, 1322 New York Avenus, ashington, D. G. | I want & copy of the bulletin POPULAR CARD GAMES, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8. portage stamys, or coia | to cover postage and handling c NAME .. PERPTPrYIIN R TR PPT l STREET AND NUMBER ... cITy . P crtriesiiisctesiaseesess BTATE L.u.e treemssetstccnse J " orl“' o ”%: i % ol e i M