New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 6

- New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Bunday Esxcepted) At Herald Bidg. 67 Church Street @UBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months | 8c. s Month Bxutered at the Post Offce at N ein &2 Second Class Mail Matter. | TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office .... 925 Editorial Reems 26 | Ths only profitable advertising medtur. ia the City. Circulation booke and pr room Giwaye open to advertisers. | g0od enough. { cision | wants to foster such musical events, void |ill 1t is clear that in spite of all pre- cautions to the contrary an invest- mrent trust may lose instead of gain, it certainly is necessary for such | trusts to make it evident to pros- | pective investors that a certain risk | is attached to the scheme. Nothi about an investment trust is illegal under such circumstances. 1t an investment trust, or any | other similar institution ling in stocks, gives definite assurance that profits arc certain and there is no possibility of loss, then it is taking | advantage of the credulity of man- b cash customers could ts. Here is the major difficulty. The attendance at most of the con- rts could be termed good, but not Arthur G. did yeoman's service intercst in the Cheral tivities in a most practical mann evdently concluded that the time Wias not propitious to continue the effort this We think The city, defi Kimball, 2 who for yea in maintaining ac his de- it it car, was logical. should not expect one public-spirited man to shoulder all the bility., responsi- Member of the Amaciated Press The Associated Press 1s exclueively " titled to the use for re-publication sl nows credited to it or not other dited tm this paper and also vublished therein, Member Aadit uresn of Circulation The A B. C ie & Dational organizatiui,| wiich furnishes newspapers and adve: tisers with & strictiy honest an | elrculation. Qur circuiation etatl | tased upon this audit. This Insures pro téction agamnst fraud In newspaper die tribution figures to both satlomal amu | local advertisers. oews The Herald 1s on ssle @aily 1o New York at Hotall Square; Schul astands, Estrance Grand Ceatral, 42nd Street. t i Rear Admiral Collard, we note, was a Companion of the Bath. Aren't | the British carrying this companion- | i | Ate thing a bit too far? i An independent voter can L.y‘ glaim to not being deluded by a | “ political party until he votes. * | J. Henry Roraback s as soft- ( spoken as a lingeric salesman until the moment arrives to talk about drafting Coolidge. | Too many modern politicians are | tither oil-burners or clinkers. l .. The Ncw York skyline looks great, | “but the average height of all the buildings there is only five stories. ‘Which is 1 stories higher than Jin any other city. i | *" How did Colonel Fitzmaurice ever | “manuge to leave Greenly Island? | In addition to a cigar the country also needs cigar- ettes that do not “wear oul " quickly. good five cent ; weather is the . mame for the wrong kind at the wrong time. Another good descrip- * tive adjective would be “unrea- sonable.” “Cnseasonable™ r Paoncssa wants his third remembered as a ss let him 1M administration ‘landmark of civic prog put through a system of municipal | ashes collection. | Somebody asked us what will be- _come of the Model T go-carts now | that new models are heing made. | Our gness is that most of them will be attached to license plates until they wear out. i The law forbids lotteries, but that doesn't include marriage. | attempt is still being made to “determine how the fire started in the station of the New Haven | puilroad in Boston, resulting in its | «destruction. It started in the " $ng room. Before this cigarettes and | lightcd matehes have CAMPAIGN EXPENSES Amnomicement by Councilman Donald L. Bartlett that he had had 20 expense whatever during bis re- caused fires, cent run for the mayoralty illustrates | wwhat may be donc nowadays without cost. T JMuch work was done artlett was spirited. | and the time An was at work on | 1ssist ts consumd [ u 1pa army ot automobi clection day. But throu all Mr., Bartlett came without nny less in pocket than wh 1 . This can be cx- ylained only rring to the renders Siastic friends. It costs money to | utomobiles, hire for but instance; ire candidate. | ions e In all prob: v most of those used ere the property of private workors who gladly don gasoline, wear and-tear and time to the caus Other expenscs, if any, doubtless wers met by the party itsel for mayor in this city is nuing for the 1 son CHORAL INACTIVITY TED It it noticed keen nany that the New Britain Society this year sailed o e For years tie Choral socicty an annual con- cert of the hizhost type, and it uen ally was regarded as the water mark of local cndeavor large chorus of local sing: u st in th lated much inter the assisting soloists wers the orclicst from Boston e and large. Tn spite of all this prestige that accompanied such out standing accomplishments the Choral society directors did not fc . resuits to courzged by the the enterprise going this yoar Of course, there is a reason. T concerts represented a smart outl and pething but a theater jamined | ffl house that scarcely exceeded 600 : ! such an exhibition of public indif- !in | presentation is a factor that is hard cut until recently, [:o conquer. |should suc the owners of the auto- | pudiated bonds as a gift, can sne for If a monarch of the air cannot | heavy outlay for the southern states b throush a city street with- | who repudiated bonds. 1f the Su- | ot heing bumped into by ene of the | preme Court allowed the suit what | | rona hues that infest the country- | would prevent scores of other private The city has not done well by kind, as well as catering to the lust hose 'who have attempted to make of | for and sure money and the | New Britain, musically speaking, | universal itch to get rich quick. Such promises undoubtedly would be ford. History of a most distressing | frowned upon by the law. | kind was made at the concert here | The investigation being made un- | lust year of the Barrcre Little Sym- |doubtedly will bring out all neces phony orghestra. It will be remem- bered that the Little Symphony, with a national reputation, plaved here to | more than an appendage to Hart- information THE SUIT AGAINST { NORTH CAROLINA persons. It cannot be said that the lawsuit in the aud - When he noted the osensibly begun by the of attenuated public interest in the Copnecticut against the sovercign concert—which turned out to have commonwealth of North Carolin: been one of the most successful for payment of $280,850 in bonds dat- artistically ever given here—he no doubt remembered it when he de- bated whether to encourage a Choral concert this year. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, r. Kimball, of course, was state ing from the reconstruction or car- | pethag period following the Civil War was accompanied with a desire to have the public know all about , that after tne whys and wherefores. ! “How Connecticut chanced to be ference thero was less likelihood of 4 huyer (of the bonds) is beyond us, | financing a choral event. Ithough an examination of records | might show it,” remarked a Hart- ford contemporary the other day. How the state came into possc It is truism in music that no city is too small for a choral organiza- tion. The smallest of cities possess them, and some of the smallest sion of the bonds has since becomt cities have the best, such as Lind- known, however, from no less an borg. Kans., and Bethlehem, Pa. But authority than Jackson Palmer, all these places the public lawyer, who seems to have been response is far out of proportion to delegated by the attorney general of the smallness of the citles. In New Counecticut to appear for the state Britain, with 70,000 people in the in the Supreme Court of the United to draw from, the public Statesin connection with the suit. response has been out of proportion | How Connecticut got possession of to the size of the community also. the bonds hears out the contention but in reverse ratio. Perhaps there is of North Carolina. The attorney gen- a reason, but finding it 1s a bootless eral of the Tar Heel state stated he task. | “belioves and se avers" that the The expense of producing a choral bonds were not owned by Connecti- when they were made a gift to a charitable institu- tion of the stafe. i So much for North Carolina. After ' the Supreme Court had denied Con- necticut the right to sue for the oughly entitled to pay as the others. bonds before if on the ground that but being actuated by the thrill of the complaint failed to show how tion and love of music Connecticut got into possession of they usually pay to belong rather the bonds, Mr. Palmer admittcd that | than evacting monetary reward. This the bonds were conveyed to the state is the spirit, by the way, that builds by Danicl E. Griswold with the pro- up musical appreciation. If there vision that the procceds he used for | were more of that spirit manifested charitable purposes. | there would be fewer problems to | Thisls a clear-cut case of a private solve, owner of carpetbag bonds, finding himself unable to collect—as thou- WHEN AN AUTO sands of other investors have suffer- HITS A PLANE "f-d—glvmg the bonds to the state | New Britain cannot help smacking With the apparent agreement that if its lips over one of the most unu- the state can collect the money it can sual of nappenings, the case of an have the proceeds. automobile crashing into an air- Hundreds of thousands of dollars plage. of such bonds have been repudiated When Licutenant Carl Dixon by southern so.called carpetbag ad- piloted his airplane through the ministrations set up during the re- streets of New Dritain recently, in- | construction period. It 18 not a pleas- | tent upon placing it upon exhibition Ing retrospect, either from the | at the Center, he doubtless took ' southern or the northern standpoint, | oceasion to surmise that the stage A sovereign state cannot be sucd by | was all set for some autoist to forget an individual without its consent. himself and smash into the machine | The holders of the bonds have been ! being towed through the public | powerless to collect. Here is a case | ts. Even an aviator knows the | where a Conuecticut Yankee gives | s of landlubbers in auto- | the old bonds to his state and the at- |torncy general and the state board ' 17 Mr. Dixon thought thus wise he of control asked the Suprcme Court | d correctly. An autoist did for the right to sue the other com- crash into the airplane, sadly dam- |monwealth, which the Constitution | aging it and putting it in a state of | of course permits, ecpair for cight days. What more | The legal point Involved, whether | ratural that the owners of the plane 4 state coming into possession of re- city The singers in the chorus give their scrvices free; but every other musical part of the un- | dertaking must be paid for. Mani. festly, the singers are just as thor- partic a re w aknes obilc mobile. | the principal and intercst is one that Our sympathies go with the air- :if allowed no doubt would spell a lc then it is high time something done about it. Just what is to I done we don't know, however. is cvident that v in the air than in city traff tors from giving their bonds to ¢ governments and letting them Y And if such gifts were held valid, what Jegal opposition would | there be to the sale.to states of pri- | | vate holdings for a small sum, thus | opening the way for the state pur- chasers to realize the full amounts through suits in the Supreme Cagrt? No wonder the Supreme Court is watching its step. This suit by Con. necticut, it allowed to be heard by the Supreme Court, is no small thing. If allowed and ultimately won an airplane is INVESTMENT TRUSTS t trusts have deveioped within stine | hey are i rece ars. | realize | about. A goodly s to that many scarcely it citizens w they are a portion of the populace p out by Th ctical experienee. them is simple b idea hind o vs one's money into ti: trust 1t Weuld mean that millions of dol- ccorted Lindk rgh in a flight over hiell utilizes the funds thus obtain. M'S i old bonds could be pried Faris during which the two men did 1in dvaling in stocks, Tt is a specics 100%¢ from the southern ‘f\my'i‘i‘: y(vf o estimated flying o arious investment, devoid of | FT = “,»m“,,\- of es. On April 6 other and conecrn. One can be in he made a non-stop flizht of 700 e et o o s 28 Hoam Aigo Today i3 simser 1 t trust without having ommm;v Bullet Rlfi;d_s-e;i;n 10 be intorested enough in the trend | mhare Briam e o S ) 1 s ket o watch the yrices proanect of an aadvion 15 the 1oy Found by €hicago Police Sl e DO SHa e v home now, or at any time, for that| Chicazo, April 18 (P—Evidences | atter. A portion of the building js | 0f Fenewed gang war, a bullet rid The investme 6 are suppos I in ment truste ar P old and is fast decaving, while sani- el to have superior ananner of conditions are not of the best, Keepinz themselves informed re A fown meeting has authorized an 1ddition, but now objection is heing raised to the location and it is sug- <ested that a new one be: built some- where clse on more modern lines The: objection to this plan lies in the unsalability of the present proper because of the precence of the iso- lation hospital on it. » The annual financ meeting of rding how the stock cat will jump They believe in statistics and plenty wraph charts; in market thy of them; know the record of a n e stock from the time it was born; information is at hand re stocks omplete garding the companies whose 1 they buy. the hoard of dircctors was held in f the Y. M. C. A. last even'ng, and it R Jat onity ot Blar LoD NS b R e erior(an MU A0 750 Ao\ e come fnt-rested in investigating the 1 coscury to carry on the work of business. Nothing wrong may be the aceociation during the year, This found. and certainly not if it ean he "”HJ i ; ase of ll“"‘v he Iligh school hoys are not #n that the promolers Of Ahe ionand withithe outiook for the | concern being leoked into made N0 track and baseball seasons. They | Dolan, ¢; Roley | complain that the school is badly off for material, the worst so in ten | vears, The baschall team bly weak and the track team ap- cars little better. Just when the championship was within its grasp, the Co. I indoor Laseball team faltered in Hartford st evening, developed a case of the ttles and allowed the City Guard 10 make ten runs in the fitth inning to win by 25 to 11. New Britain now out of the running. The lincuy last night was as follows: Smith, rf; p; Bates, cf; Weber : O'Brien, h; Mix, ss; Lewis, If, riswold, 1h. L. F. Gatt lection expe The Berlin Li | last meeting of ning. I ey reports he had no Fects and Fancies By Robert Quillen Gossip is the art of adding two and two and making the fur fly like ixty., Commerical rating, new style: Im- mune to conviction except for con- tempt of court. Fine! The first strawberries taste like an uncommonly good grade of straw. The clements makes an priate party emBlem for Will Hays and other two-tale witnesses, You tell the defeated ward boss in Chicago. He's the one still in one picce Nobody knows why nature de- signed the Pelican, unless she knew the three-deck gandwich was com- ing. Beauty note: If the nose turns uy or pokes into other people’s o place it on the grindstonc, Well, why shouldn't a cat his wor They say must eat a peck of dirt dies, politician very man before he still have old-fashioned st of the sharpen pencils A few men razors, but wives must their teeth. Americanism: Praising the work of Sinclair Lewis in an effort to hide the °t that he hit you. Advanes informatlon is that both platforms will contain a ringing d claration in favor of good roads, That burglar who spent four hours drilling a safc and got $2.85 doubt- less 1S one of those boys who feel too smart to work for a living. Think of the mental strain a in must endurc when her hus eld for $1¢ 0 ransom and 000 insurance wo- md If only the: automobiles salesman, like the driver, would hit you and run, What a funny age! It is called a “kidnap *even when the victim is an adult and not a kid. By sticking together and electing a friend. the farmers may be able to get about three more frec hulle- tins, The ProlLibitionist,” says a pub- licist, “is like the ostrich that fecls safe with its head hidden in ne ind.” No, brot the prohibi- tionist isn't a myt Those dumb enough her propaganda can't and when they learn to read y are no longer dumb enough to elieve. Poor Rus 10 swallow rea Correct this sentence: *“Jim al- ways speaks gently to me,” said the wife: “even on rainy days.” Publis 1ers Syndicate Copyright 1928 Making Test Flight for Hop From Paris to Paris, April 18 (R—Licutena Michael De Troyat hopped olf from Le Bourget airdrome at 4:05 a. m. today on a mnon-stop flight of some 1,600 miles intended as a test of his new all metal monoplane in which he h to fly from Paris to New York this spring. He expected to fly to Algicrs and return without stopping in the second long test of his planc which is similar to Colon«! Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Lot Licutenant De Troyat gent in the aviation servic Bourget when Lindbergh landed dled Mec Jack 1 for- lun, n said 1o helong to id to Al Capon b mer de bo came h from New York, was found by po- { Hee Jast night McGurn had just recovdred from | wounds received when gunmen found him in a telephone booth in "a near-north side hotel and opencd upon him with a s of machine "gun slugs. He rofused to identify his assailants. Today he appearcd in court to an- swer charges of disorderly conduct {in conrectdon with the hotel shoot- ing. Police helieve he was followed by rivals, who forced his machine into the curb and riddled it in an termpt to kill him. arch of-gang haunts and hospi- d to reveal his whereabouts. tals lament- | appro- | medern | with | has | nd | Shop Editor, care of the Beating the Weather To It? For that's a cheer-us-all, st Motorist: When you me coming why didn't you D horn? Sceond Motorist: bit proud!” TO MOTHE Behrens, Jr. | ADVI By Fred S | Mothe | den With your company May I ask . don" il day, y Though your iaudable am Is to find the proper u Still-and-all, T say, consider, Youth to Youth will ever cle: 8o, when comes the perfect bidd | Make your prettics bow . and leaxe Aiso, which T hate to mention, It you leave them at this You'll not call to his attention What she'll look like at your a Plenty of Excuses! Johnny: ried four time. married twic Send all communications to Fun New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. wr better than a parsol Lusged round lest April showers fall To read The I'un Shop, day by day, we'll saw blow “Oh, I'm not a s, who your daughters bur- . und beg your “par- Why not sometimes keep away? One whose fortune and position Shall insure your darling's staie, ave. 13 age gelt Me nmiother’s been mar- and me tather's been | Babby n't some kids have all the luck! Just think of it — base- ball season’s opened and a possible j chance of udmothicrs dying!” | —Herbert Cuthbert } The fleshy woman should make a cood financicr, She starts with a Oh Shaw! S. Sha —Mrs, C. I'UN SHOP" (Helene HE Barker, Director) {a journey? Are you bored, or h or ¢ 1t so, ring up The Shop and state your wants—we supply them, I—=Travel doubling it! | Pour-year-old Dorothy, becoming peeved, said G “In 1 my A aid her gran ma, “I never heard a lady say osh.” " | “Well” retorted Dorotly, on | heard one just now, didn't vou! w VICE Are you lonely? Are you going on usy. Fun | will | Sometimes they don’t ring.” “You put enough grease on your open dish for salt while a | shaker has a top with holes in it. Q. What kind of oil is Chaul- | moogra oil? A. It is obtained from an East ian tree and has proved bene- icial in the treatment of leprosy. It was discovered by Joseph F. Rock. Q. Who are the members of the | U. 8. Civil Service commission? A. William C. Deming, George | R. Wales and Miss Jessie Dell. | Q. Which is better, swimming or horseback riding, for gencral exer- QUESTIONS ANSWERED ‘cise? You can get an answer to any | A. Swimming. question of fact or information by | Q. Does the government provide Rritain Herald, Washington Bureau |th 1322 New York avenue. Washington D. C.. enclosing two cente in stampe | for reply Medical. legal and marital {advice cannot be given. nor can ex- | A. Far back in the history of tended research be undertaken Al the animal kingdom, when the an- other questious will receive a per |cestors of our domestic dogs were sonal reply. Unsigned requests can | Wild. they slept in the forest or | not be answercd All letters are con- Jungle. When they were ready to | fidential.— Editor. {lie down, they first had to trample | the grass to make a place to lie in. This became a habit and is one of | the instincts which have been trans- mitted to the dogs of today. Observations United States? A. No. Q. Why do dogs turn around be- fore 4ying down? Who is the Governor-General | nda? The Right Honorable Vis- A, count Willingdon. | Q. 1Is it correct to spell | prise” with a “z" instead of an A. Either spelling s correct. In America the “s” is used almost ex- c" ne Wea[her | clusively. | | Q. Where did Nora Bayes die ! o |and what was the cause Of her| wWashington, April 18— death? !for Southern New England; Fair A. She died March 19, 1928 at ung warmer tonight; Thursday in. the age of 48, in a Brooklyn, New ! creasing cloudiness and warmer fol. | York, hospital following un abdomi- | lowed by showers in the afternoon | nal operation. ! or night; south or southwest winds. Q. What proportion of goods | jor t for Eastern New York: sold at retail annually in the U. 8. |1ir and warmer tonight. Thurs. | i bought on the instaliment plan? | day increasing cloudiness followed ! A, The Chamber of Commerce of by rain. Warmer in south portion the Tnited States has estimated | and slightly colder in extremo north | that the amount of installment sales | portion; fresh south winds, increas- | has reached the volume of about |ing. { $85.000,000,000 annually. Tt is also | Conditions: A strong area of high !estimated that 17 per cent of the | pressure overspreads the Atlantic entire amount of consumer goods | states this morning. It continues to | sold at retail are disposed of in this | produce cool days and frosty nights manner. The Farmer Loan and |east of the Mississippi. East of the Trust Company estimates over three | plains states extends a long trough billion dollars’ worth of automobiles, | from Minnesota southwestward to | washing machines, vacuum cleancrs, | Texas with principal center at Cen- { phonographs, furniture, pianos, | cordia, Kas., 29.54 inches. It is | lewelry and radio apparatus are sold | producing showers and thunder |on the installment plan. | storms in the northern portions of Q. How many fepers are there |the plains states and over a narrow in the United States and where are | belt extending from Minnesota they segregated? | southeastward into the Central Ohio A, The total number i un- |valley districts. Temperatures are | known but it s be timated | rising in the plains states and Mis- | that there are approximately 1,000. | sissippi valley regions. | “sur- | . orecast 1 3 (| TWo hundred and seventy-cight | Conditions favor for this vicinify. Companions for any length of | are segregated at Carville, | fair weather with slowly rising jour, Good conversationalista ana. State health officers do | temperature. (better than the most e N5 | not send all lepers to Carville but | Temperatures yesterday: { movel) always on hand. Also sitters- | ycually only those who are indigent High Low opposite, with fuces that do not irri- | or who endanger the public health. | Atlanta y 70 o4 tate. The longest and most tiresome | In New York and some other states | Atlantic City ... 43 32 journey made a pleasure, | Icpers are not segregated if they | Boston 48 | 1—Social | obey the rules of the health depart- | Buifalo .. 35 26 To those about to settle in 2 new ment but are allowed on the streets | Chicago . ... 42 neighhorhood: Remen impressions, Our Visiting idns will help you through this ing ordeal. Sont on reccipt of w for any length of time, from week-end upwards. Take one of visiting Companions with you w returning your first calls. The re: will surprise you. II—Family { What about thosc boring Let us.deal with them story with pe s of unforced lau, from, Pu dies safe-g -holders for Sales. ( | purchase articles of which th in actual nced. A long-felt want. Also our Fourteenths at Theater Companions Amused, or Critical—state required) Write Tk vice today! vari Place for Her! “How ong in school 2" cond grade.” silmore “What-are do with her?” Holden: | wood! nd her to and a thousand others, rer the importance of first “ompan- try W a our hen sult Rela- for mpanions receive the oldest gh- ter, Uncle's visit over before you know it! Many other varieties to select La- ded through the most tempting shops, and only allowed to are 2 Table, (Thrilled, ety is your daughter TLis is her fourth year you going to Holly- —Mary H. Forman Pudesirians have mon. A sort of espri me Stories Davghter, 1 told you hour -de-corpse Be bond in com- half an ago it was eleven o'clock!” land in public places. Louisiana, A salt cellar refers to an | salt | writing to the Question Kditor. New (a liome for the Viee President of | 1ei® A. Latest figures show a total of | Minneapolis 16,935,918 telephones compared to | Nantucket face every night to bake a cake ,253,882 motor vehicles in the New Haven .. 2 —E. H. Frager |U. 8. {New Orleans . s (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction | Q. What is the meaning of u;e{r\‘ew York .. 1 Forbidden) |name Bouvard? {Norfolk ...... 3 | A. Itis French Huguenot | Northfield 4 name meaning “strong as an ox”. | Pittsburgh . 3 ! Q. 1Is there any difference be- | Portland, Me. . 2 |tween a “salt cellar” and a “salt Louis 44 - shaker”? | Washington 30 | urn on the light and see if it is [ 500,000 members for whom per ! Cincinnati . 36 bedbugs or cracker crumbs!” capita tax was not paid.” | Denver 2 “Will you please quit using my Q. What is the total number of | Detroit .. 36 pajamas for a dust cloth?” |adult full time workers in the Duluth 32 ‘There isn’t any pin sticking him, | United States? | Hatteras . 48 so he must have the colic A, Approximately 15,000,000. | Jacksonville .. N “Why don't you try putting your| Q. Are there mofe telephones in ' Kansas City .. 50 coat on a hanger somctimes?"” jthe United States than automo- Los Angeles .. 50 “Cheap alarm elocks are best. | biles? | Miami ..... 7 34 PAYNE AGAIN LEADS Young Oklahoman Again Heads Sur- vivors in Pyle’'s Cross Country Bunion Derby. Chelsea, Okla., April 18 (UP)— Andrew Payne, young Oklahoman, held the lead in the Pyle cross- country race again today as the rune ners left here for Miami, the last | Oklahoma stop. Peter Gavuzzi, the Southampton, England, ent relinguished first place to the Claremore youth yes- when he finished in 24th in the Tulsa-Chelsca vun. vne, making the 49.7 miles in 23, won the lap. ¢ leaders and their clapsed pl The fi time: Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., 279:10 Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, ng- land, 281:10:15, Phillip Granville ,Hamilton, Ont., 818:21:01, £ £d ttle, 316:53:47, William Kery, Minneapolis, 320:- 25:33. WINS ARE ROBBERS Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18 (I'P)— Two youths, believed to be twins robbed three restaurants in rapid succession today and escaped with $179. ntering Harry Bressman's | delicatessen they took $100 from the ank Lerro, a “We don't you're a working proprietor, but to F clerk, the twins want your mon; man.” They then robbed two other res- taurants, headache? feels as if your head would break? Baume Ben- gué relieves it — lry' atube and you'll believe it! A BAUME BENGUE (ANALGESIQUE) E as, NELIEVES ACHES & PAINS Florida and Texas probably have the liciously burning the house of an- other man, Q. What is the meaning of the name Delcia? A. Itis from the Latin means “sweet”, “delightful”. Q. What is The Mann Act? A. A federal law making it a criminal offense for a man to trans- | port a woman in interstate com- | merce for immoral purposes. Tt is | named for its author, Congressman | James R. Mann, of Illinois, | Q. What is the membership of the American Federation of Labor? A. -1In 1926 there were 2,803,966 members in good standing with and 1 want o copy of the bulletin PO! to cover postage and handling cost NAME STREET AND NUMBER dues paid. In addition Secretary Frank Morrison of the Federation states that “because of strikes or unemployment there were at least ontaine Fos ;5.4 ine Bell Syndicste, fae) CLIP COUPON HERE GAMES EDITOR, ashington Bureau, New Britaln Hecrald, largest numbers of lep Q. What is “arson A A. An act of unlawfully and ma- FOPULAR CARD GAMES Five Hundred, Auction Pitch, Hearts, Twenty-Ono—rules and suggestions for play 6t theso card games are contalned In our Washington Bureaw's latest bulletin, now ready. Flll cut the coupon below and mail as directed: 1332 New York Avenue, ashington, D. C. AR CARD GAMES, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancclled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin