New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 61 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months 5c. a Month, t the Post OfMce at New Brit- Second Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office .... 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only profitable advertising medium \n the City. Circulation books and room slways open to advertizers. Member of the Assciated Press The Associated Press ls exciusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited tn this paper end aiso local news published therein. Member Audit Daresn of Clrcnlation The A. B. C. is a naticnal crganization which furnishes Dewspapers and aedver- tisers with a strictly honuest analyale of cireulation. Our circulation statietics are vased upon thie audit. This iusures pr tection against traud in Dewepaper d tribution figures to both national and local edvertisers. The Herald !s on sale dally tm New York at tlotallng’s Newsetand. Scuare; Schultz's Newestands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. WAINRIGHT'S JOB Mayor Paonessa probably reasons for desiring to rem Wainright from tl Superintendent of which he has filled whicli it seoms o us, 4 he has very capably filled as well The Mayor's reasons for desiving a changs may be good ones, they may not, he is familiar with them ar a are not in his confidence on matter. owever, speaking from standpoint of an individual quainted with the inside of park board politics and merely well sa fled with the manner in which the o been conducted we Wainright parks ha that Superintender done his duty been well kept up, they are 1 ¢ } well. Our parks have 1 or they of ornamental in the spots wher are supposed to be one or the other. It Is certain that he is familiar with the requirements of the local park situation, far more so than another, no matter how capable he might be, could hope to hecome in several years of service. Occasionally there crop np diver- gences of opinion between the public and the park board, but a anti- pathy aroused through these diffe ences should be visited upon the shouldery of the hoard, not upon the Buperintendent who has little choicc t to enforce the rulings handed 'n to him by his superiors. Lax- ness in keeping up the parks, ure to get the resutts which the ex- penditur of money Wi operation of spaces given over to public amusements or to gardens should be good and sufficient rea- sons for removing a superintendent, or a board. But these things have not Wainright's regime of a given amount ranted, carelessness in the existed under Why remove him? We are told, from the office of the Mayor, that economy prompts the If this is so it Wi right is falsc economy, in our opinion have parks which are worth at least a million, probably fwo or ires, in realty to place the worth thut money into t a hit or miss sy Mavor Paoncssa has b enough in the past to admit it he was wrong, a dificult but nobl thing fo man in pub + to do, and of the W 00d toward 1he intendent. His rete on in o are certain, would please majority of t s to support t politic: their pe TUNNEY'S VICT ORY Shakespe i oW at i titl 1 class w 1 have been the minnte Jecty to the 1 st ¢ xpon ire giver Yale cath ney bated to the pugi emoations ahou was a great day fo for Yale. Wherever 110 this land of onrs the newepapers o incide received proper jo wide front page noti foott loes 1in front of t Haven he the most impres eynics at N ive victories o carcer. A man does not need to know cven the title of a ¥ be a prizefighter; knowledg. of the | ment to fi elze. The trouble wit do not hew speare as Tunney do<= but rd is a . ro dotri or to anything most of ns is e ‘n A A\EWSPAPILR POLL Tue ool o newss rE A the New Repub.it interesting results and ought to be cignificant nows press | Timer | ! ing ho! alue alone. It is poor husiness | tors for big | reading for J. Henry Roraback and Republican convention, particularly as the newspapers polled were all Republican—2,678 of them, ‘cludrd the Republican press in Con- | necticut. In only one state Hoover failed to regarded as the popular Repub- lican candidate from the standpoint {of ths editors That state was { Missouri,where Lowden and Dawes re the preferences. In all other |states Hoover was far in the 1 | veceiving more than twice the edi- field [be Wi i torial support than entire cinbined. As | Connecticut therefore | cluded in the Hoover column, on the sis of these editorial inot help concluding the idea is unrcpresentative of th returns, one Rora- 1d people of the state. preferencs of newspaper edi- Democratic ¢ the 1 of course, Governor Smith an- re- far in the lead, being almost of other Demo- ratic candidates combined. The only states not showing a Smith prefer- oublc those all the re Missouri and Kansas, Sonator Reed, ail e we vh re favorite son, | | was in and in Maryland, i Smit with Ritchie, an- r favor Tt is diffic candidates for n the respactive the elec 1v others t Hoover publicans and Both are men, with good fol th notable Demoerats: nghout wation; Ke a prosi- WELCOMING THE FLIERS New Yo noring heroes after The city of adept at having had stands considerabls xperlence, ready to extend the “greatest wel- come in its history” to the westward- ho transoceanic fliers; which means that every celebration in New York is a little better than its predeces- | sor. Mayor Walker, colorful and apt, the German-Irish city wanted to greet none of the ad of the |others, leading Colonel Fitzmaurics to announce he only left Cap IKoehl and Baron Huencfeld to obtain spare parts. If all goes well the trio | will reach New York this weck and |the population no doubt will grate- | fully accept the oportunity to indulge rother Roman holiday. The extensive interest that been manifested fn the exploit of the |Bremen has been intensificd with a more thorough knowledge of |the cxperiences of the airmen in be- in felicitating trio, hinted the three a n has vastly |ing the first to cross the Atlantic in la westwara flight without inter- mediate stops. Storms and contrary winds were in a fair way of being {conquered, but the immense fog banks projecting from Newfound- land all but ended the careers of the . In spite of these difficulties, aviato: however, the probably would have reached New York had it been plan | [ possible to maintain a knowledge of location instead of being forced to forge ahead blindly through the fog. | When one panses to reflect. that not flashlights carried, so evin that the ship was in darkness when were lighting system lucked, and NS Inding s and the there no radio aboard, pre- tts mee for location pur- I smmunication with ships en r ind stations, the s ess of the is even more re- markable, Much has been learned from this ! its incoption even in sermany was deprecated as astunt AL their knowleds | flight. ir 'Y has trio lived Perhaps conditions d b the Vot its experiences. canse to tell the similar 4 others who perished in attempts had equally im- portant storics to tell but fatr BLARS AND LAMBS Explati stock market con- of the chief mental It e that the fintes 1o he one orts of the en an the 1 harometer of trade, time. ock and 1 business is only so-so Laxiom in past market is a in the stork market is one 1o cxplain this e ‘ction How today i view of recent crish condition of the 1 Gears, not to overlook the stock the general opinion that could be better without hatterin ctir trade re- matel down record (ot in gencral sizzles along as Loont were in prospect. On Satur- cct had to be closed in lor to permit elerks 1o cateh up on hookkeeping, oy nd that prob ins many of the houses hiad forees working Saturday t and to en out tie as of myri fizures. R ve some ¢ ising of the rediscount rate m et on the market: but e about vp given observers anticipating any substa or the other until the s down ulative fever ocs. Some stantial lared it & a bad stork 1 sitvation where no- 1 exer- riet Tin e v knows what to think, a1 I writers are | cising extreme caution in their cere- his draft-Coolidge delegates to the | is in- ult to see from this show- ' of west- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928, |bral oscillations. Only one thing is certain—there is a limit to all things except eternity. That naturally leads to the question, |when is the limit reached in Wall treet? TEMPERAMENT To the fond literary ministrations ot Sinclair Lewis we are indebted for the word Babbitt and its almost uni- versal application to members of the |s | | human race who do not agree with Lewis or 1. L. Mcncken. Lewis, Jike s0 many 1cn of the temperamental complex, apparcntly s fond of mar- His second is o be a woman journalist, nothing or 1 rying more than once. choiee which may mean mean much when both get to suf- fering from an artistic journalistic emperament at the same time. In Elmer Gantry the former newspapor-writcr-turned-novelist at- tempted to slam the clergy, the ab surd caric: 1o convinee be 1turs juse of the venom behind the at- will be failing His second da cr of a Methodist minister, so that the detractor of the pulpit will related to the pupit through marriage—a rather tenuous relation- ship but better t be an nothing AIDING THE TOURIST TRADE England tier of states, The Advertising New is one Wi to benetit t} Now England ment that it is prepared to lend i Council's announc yurces to any firm desiving to do 50 has been taken up by one firm | which will soon begin publishing ad- vertising telling motorists throughout |the country to come to New England for motoring sport during the sum- mer. Thus another make of New England a pa taken to adise for | | step 1s summer touris to live in New England have known this all along: country have also found out about our good roads, our beautiful scenery, the lure of laks the proximity of ci ng influences. If the number of tourists that can be induced to come to New England is doubhled through advertising our mmer advantages the tourists will ave twice as much money as they done heretofore. The number can be quadrupled without crowd- ing the highways with “foreign® cars. Catering to tourists can be regard- | d as an industry, and & profitable one. But the chief industries of New Lngland bave nothing in common with touri The New England Council no doubt looks forward to some suggestions that will help the s factorics and the mills as well as the tourist trade, It is difficult for an outs derstand the in Waterbury which apparently the ramifications of has caused the soft pedal to be press- ca fately following a sensational efforf, through raids, to down imme clean up cortain social conditions in the city. and as- organized vice it sumed ministers of the gospel and | Whenever white slavery is attacked it is sorial organizations generally are in- s battling for the | youth from the allureinents and tead of that one finds and American asking them pointed ques- uding the Y. M. C. A. been current through tions of sin. 1 the Republican rions, tumors have cut the city that the clergymen vice 4 off. as said there that the ymen is not to [crusaders were “c Somehody . provines cl police the city gospel. The vice ring will hope and c pray it remains frue to this “func- tion.” It is hard to discover whose {dnty it is to police Waterbury. KNOTTY QUESTIONS “racing J se,” who pa New York while making 1 tt seems 1o have The od throuz » world in a hurry, colorful char- o trip aron heen & r. The guestions he handed in- terviewe however, were more than colorful; they were downright cute, and Dis statement that if they can- not readily they need 1 wered not b ta i riously will be taken 4t Afs face yalue. Some of the ques- tions no doubt will not be adequate- Plonty of hard think- and anxious to ri ! eolye o problems that confront the nation, will endeavor to answer them, and such answ will find prising Japa vill their to the enter- . Such answers ling in he United form interestin , where interest in continnes high. As for ourseives, cannot an- swer some of the questions without i Not for more trouble than comes with no special effort, let them creating a public hanece, looking i with sost they may. 25 Years Ago Today Ac is to th l dritain riff in to reports N a new deputy she cordi rave ¥ made Loth nd who ha political life. city and of the 1= reap- s to wheth- record i n official ot | town, It cr there is snough work to Leep two ! busy. Lawyers nowadays are more Those who happen ' and thousands of tourists from other scctions of the ! and shore line, and | der 10 un- tempta- | in due time | person of M. 1. Stockwell, who | prone to scttle cases than to bring| | sults, A serious fire broke out in Au- | ustus Smith's house at 91 Winter street this morning and did §2,000 damag Edward Bengston und a child of Mrs. Melly L. Ford had to { be rescued from the roof. The 19th anniversary of the ¥. M. C., A. was celebrated at the South church last evening. Vice-President F. G. Platt presided. The tradition that a Lyceum thea- | ater appointment is a certain pre- | limninary to appointment to the regu- Nar force held good last night when the police board met and appointed Charles M. Johnson and Denis Neal- | | on regular policemen. Other officers i\\ho did duty at the theater before | receiving regular appointments are: Cosgrove, Lanpher, Bamforth, and McCarthy. Captain J. R. Andrews and his republican fellow on the board made the appointments, the democratic slate heing ignored, Johnson was appointed to the spe- | clal force in 1888 and has had a} good record ever since. He has been employed in the Rule shop and is a member of Erwin Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle. When it takes the Consolidated railroad four hours to convey a train of passengers from Hartford 1o New Britain it is time for some- one with authority to interfere. This was the unanimous desire of 200 persons who spent the time from 10:30 last night to 2:30 this morn- | ing coming home. The cars stopped in Newington's wilds, where a tcle- | phone on a stick proved just as dumb as the railroad. The stop was particularly tormenting to the many women and children in the three cars. The drama committee of the Taba | has reported that it will present “Jim the Penman’” at the Russwin Lyceum next month. Facts and Fancies| It isn't education if {t doeen't teach you to recognize rot. | The laws aren't respected? Well, diamonds wouldn't be if they were as numerous as pebbles, If a bomb is a pineapple, doubt- less a spitting machine gun is known to the underworld as a grapefruit. Fritz had just been spanked. “‘See | the German marks rising.” he said. | “Those,” replied his English nurse, “are the prints of waile.” | = Snob: One who is ashamed of things that aren't shameful and isn't ashamed of things that are. | | A hick town is a place where drug store loafers, who hear you ask a married woman to have a | soda with you, think you're drink- ing again. | DBoth the physicians and the at- | ‘:nr:\rys agree that Mr. Fall is lying on his death bed, Judge a man intelligence by the things he does: Judge his char- acter by the things he doesn't. The most unrcasonable hair-rais. ing stories are these the lLarber tells about hair tonic. Americanisni: A dry South c)nm-j oring for law enforccment and scolding Hoover because he doesn't violate the law in the matter of ruce segregation. No man suicides siter losing his| moncy unless money is Lis only source of pride, . Physical courage is the kind that enables you to take a cold bath; moral courage Is a result of the bath, Conservatism: The fear that plums will fall it you begin pruning the rotten limbs. but to spread the | Rule No. 6: The more important lie sounds over the telephone, the .| more be lacks of being six feet tall. | i Let it be =ald to the credit of Censor Will Hays that he would | have kept the oil story out of the | papers, The German dachshund should be 'a fast dog. He can bend himself in the middle and get behind himsels | An African tribe regards mewl‘ anklets as wealth, and the richer a man is the more he 18 weighted ‘ down—but what's news about tha ! “Houston will be bone-dry for the convention,” a story begina. As a rule, storics like that begin: “Once upon a time. | Correct this sentenc get up to leave after a the gad-about, “I never l(h': door and talk, ‘'When Y all,” said stand at GIANT HYDROPLANE | New York, April 24 (®—A giant roplane capable of a speed of 40 niles hour, is under construc- tion here for Harrison Williams of the New York Yacht club, the boat will be 56 feet long—the largest ve sel of its tvpe ever constructed | America, |eraft in ‘Williams plans to use the for commuting purposes be- tween New York and Newfort, CAU D Westplains, . April 24 P—A corager’s jury after an ewtended in- vestigation of the dance hall blast which killed 40 persons April 18, was unable 1o find a cause for the cxplosion and adjourned The explosion and fire, the verdict tsince I got married lis & bascballist an’ cbry good coach. Mah looks made ehry- ! _and shouted, ‘You're out Gardeners All, Folks! Derennials or annuals, no which they be They help to make the garden bright, but even so, say we, Cheerennials and fun-uals would make life’s garden gay, Come, Fun Shop Folks, let’s plant the sceds of mirth this very day matter The Dining Room: Comediant Mrs. Druten (to guests seated around the dining table): “All of the dishes on this table are made from racipes neard over the radio.” Hobart: “A supperhetrodine!™ THE PUNCH BOWL ‘Thoughtful The dawn, it is a lovely sight, So tender-blue and timid white; A flower upon the eastern steep, That blossoms while I soundly slcep. T am afraid to stir or walke, Lest, with the shock, the should break, And so, I sleep through many an honr, Rather than hurt so frail a flower! —Julian Rohn « o . Why Is It Thus? Life is a game of cards, Others have said that before, And the aces fall to somebody else While I get deuces galore! dawn Well, life may be like a game of cards, But it's funny, what I mean, In the topsy-turvy game of life The “jack” always takes queen! the —Forrest . Harbour Reformed? Haley (reading from Shakespeare yesterday at a Drama League junch- : “What do you know about the ‘Merry Wives of Windsor?'" Jordan: “Not so loud! I haven't stepped out with any wild women oo’ —Dorothy Senie | AT THE FUN SHOP MINSTRELS Interlocutor: “Why are you so sad tonight, Daniel Napoleon Graham?"” Daniel: “A man told me Ah wuz off mah base.” Interlocutor: *Allenist?" Daniel: “No, umpire. Yo' s®e Ah time Ah gets to de bat de umpire sgnashes his teeth.” Rufus: “Dassall right, doan yo' play in de Gnashional League?”* Daniel: “Ah’s what yo' calls a pinch hitter, but Ah don’t bat.” Interlocutor: “Yo' mean yo' are a batless pinch-hitter. Explain.” Danie “Yo' see, whenever de cops pinch any ob our good players Ah goes to jail an® serves thelr sen- tences s0's dey kin keep on playin'.” Interlocutor: “What do you do when you're not in jail?" “Ah’s a professional bench warmer." Interlocutor: “How did they ever get you?” Danicl: “De manager mah carriage. §aid Ah'd make admiahed a body laff an whenever any player felt sad de captain would shout ‘Sec Dan.’ Dan is mah name.” Rufus: “Se dan, good coach. Ha, ha, ha Interlocutor: “Have you a dou- *Yeos; day got him on de team fo' double plays.” Interlocutor: “Didn’t they allow u to hat?” Daniel: “Oh, yes. One Saturday AN hit de ball so hard nobody saw, it anymore dat day, but de next aftahnoon while one ob de batters wuz walkin’ up to de plate de crowd shouted an one of de outficldera looked up jus' in time to see a ball comin’ down an he caught {t. It wuz de ball Ah had batted up de day be- fo' and dat umpire he looked at me Interlocutor: “John Lawrence Seott will now sing that ballad en- titled “If You Want a Copy of This Song Sentence Cents.” —James A. Kress. ever Aye! “Charles, what comes after ‘T’ ask teacher. r, nose, and throat! boy,.a doctor's son. —Elsig B. Surth Right? < Paul: “That girl from Duluth makes me tired! Everything they have up there is better than ours, to hear her tell {t." Fred: “Ro?” Paul: “Yes. Why she even replied TS said, originated in the J. M. Wiker garage under the hall. The general opinion of the jurors was that gaso- line fumes in the garage exploded. and caused the disaster. their lake is Superior!™ —V. D. Bartlett “What the President needs is a man to keap fool visitors awag from the Wiite House,” says a Senator. |foot of marble? In other words, a big boot and shoo man! (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) | rides the law, | for protection and QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to question of fact or Information by writing to the Queetion Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1323 New York avenue, Washington. D. C.. enclosing two cente in stamps tor 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 anewercd. All (dtters ave con- | fidential.—Editor, Q. How does the Cable Act af- fect citizenship in the U. 8.2 A. It provides that on and after September 22, 1922 women citizens of the U. 8 who marry foreigners shall no longer take the citizenship of their alien husbands. Q. Can a Canadian who was ad-| mitted to this country as a visitor and who has been in the country for a number of years, overstaying his time, apply for citizenship pa- pers without going back to Canada? A. He must go back to Canada | and seek admission 28 a regular im- | migrant in order to establish a legal | residence in this country for natur- |+ | been driven to emigrate, it is more | {in Spain, rep alization purposes. Q. What is the meaning of the word “kosher”? | A. It means permitted by ¥ewish ceremonial law, usually applicd to the preparation of food. | Q. What is “corn sugar” and| for what is it used? | A. In the United States glucose derived from Indian corn is known as corn sugar. 7 It is a cheap sub-| stitute for canc or beet sugar and is used in the manufacture of cheap candles. | Q. Is there any restriction on the number of Japanese students, that can come to the United States! to enter American colleges and schools? A. Japanese immigrant students are freely admitted into this coun-| try. The immigration law prohibits only the admission of Japancse la- | borers and certain other classes as provided in the Immigration Act of 1924. Students can enter any col-| lege or university in the U. 8. par-| ticularly designated and approved by the U. £ Department of Labor but they must leave the U. § at the termination of their courses of study. Q. What is the address of the Anti-@igarette league? E 269 West 107th street, New York City. Q. How long were United States Indian Head pennies coined? A. They were first coined in 1859 and discontinued in 1909, Q. How many secretaries of war 4ia James Madison have during his term as president of the United States? A. Four: William Fustis; J. Armstrong; James Monroe and W.| H. Crawford. | Q. What are the duties of 0| purser on a ship? What qualifica- | tions are necessary for the position and what is the salary? | A, He is the fiduciary officer in | chargasof the accounts, provisions, pay, and other financial transac- | tions on a vessel and has general) supervision of the passenger ac- commodations. The Auties vary ac-| cording to the type of ship. As a| rule pursers are required to ha\'ei had pffice experienco with a steam-| ship company or agency thereby gaining knowledge of cargo and ship documents. They are usually sent on trips first as assistant pursers be- fore being made pursers. The! ralaries range from about $150 to $175 a month for an experienced man and $100 to $125 for assistants. | Q. What is the weight of a cubic| Mickey (Himself) McGuire did Easter| Now Geneva, formidable than Camorra and large tions and government. the Necapolitian influences cle onditions of “Camorrs: of Naples and vicinity in the 19 century ns and vigilantes, nd cret or- by Hand’ t organ- | lians, for, United Stat it was a s ization, especially of 1t: the purpose of blackmail Q. What is the origin name “Juani 2 A, It is the Spanish form of the Hebrew name meaning “Grace of God”. Q. What is the estimated popu- lation of the 17, for 19 A, 118,628,061 O—b;:rvations ‘ On The Weather | Washington, April 24.—Forecast | for Southern New, Inglan: Partly | cloudy tonight; not Guite so cold on | o south coast. Wednesday show- | Fresh to strong west and southwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: | howers tonight or Wednesday; not quite so cold tonight in extreme, south portion. Fresh to strong west and southwest winds. Conditions: The storm center this | morning is off the Southern New England t, Nantucket, {9 inches. Tt is producing snows in northern New Ingland . and high winds along the coast. Pressure is high this morning over the southern | districts and th northern states. A disturhance is forming over the Rocky Mount Modena, Utah, 2058 inchesi T ures | continue low for the scason in nearly Litt Rl ht om all districts cast of the Rocky moun- tains. Conditions faver for this vieinity ’ cloudy weather followed hy fair and Hard corns, soft corns, corns bes not much change in femperature, | L¥een the toes and callouses lift Torm potaluics Soatevlny right off! You'll laugh—it is s0 casy ; ind docsn't hurt a bit! High Just drop “Ireczonc™ on any tene ol der, touchy corn. Instantly it stops st ! laching: then shortly you fust lift . old bothersome corn right oit your fingers. It like a charm, ev- ory time. Seens mage! A tiny hottle of ‘Freczone’ costs only a cents at any st ey it he femi John" | Minneapolis . A, 165 pounds, Nantucket .. Q. Can a Filipino vote for Presi- | New Haven . dent of the U. S. without becing|New Orlcans naturalized in this country? | New York .. A. Fllipinos are not citizens of | Norfolk . the U. 8. and cannot vote for presi- | Northfield .. dent unless they are naturalized. | Pittsburgh Q. What does lackadaisical | Portland, M mean? | st. Louis A. It means affectedly sentimen- | - tal, languishing or listless. Q. What is the date for the be-| OP“]M GONFERENCE ginning of the track and field events | of the Olympic Games to be held | at Amsterdam, Holland this year? | Another Juternational —Discussion A July 20, | Q. On what date Apposrs as Possibllity a¢ Sunday fall in 18§62 A, April 25, Q. ~What are the “Mafia”, “Ca Geneva, Switzerland, April 24 (P) morra’ ‘anq’ Black Hand" socicties? | __snother international opium con- Siolly, orte 1y & pecrul sociely of |ference appears a possibllity unless g t\acll;| . ).llackmvxil {the experts now gathered at Geneva mfif‘m“: Ven. | Work out a clearer understanding geance on any one who injures its | o the, Goneva coplumy and; nascolia members. Though. pantly sup-|coovention. : pressed by the government since| Tremier Mussolinl of =~ Italr, 1575 many of its members having | (TOUSh Signor Cavazen!, the Ital. ian delegate to the oplum commiss n, opened a fight today to get [the central board of control instie tuted Ly the Geneva convention tied up with the league of nations, belicving that this will drag the dangerous drug evil into the lime. light of publicity. Italy as well as France and Jugoe lavia fi that if the central board cnjoys complete independence see creey may enshroud its doings. The British and Indiana dele. zutes, however, contended that the of the Geneva convention @ an entirely autonomous and suggested that a new nference be held or an appeal be o to the world court to detere |mine the real meaning of the cone vention, Experts from the are helping Ecuador financial problem: United States untangle its Atlanta Cineciny Denver Detroit Duluth Hatteras Jacksonville Kansas City . Los Angeles Miami . works for drug B POPULAR CARD GAMES i Tive Iearts, Twenty-One—rules and suggestions for play of these card games aro contained in cur Washington Bureaw's bullethn, mow ready. Il cut the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE GAMES EDITOR, ashington Dureau, New Dri 1322 New York Avenue, ashington, D, C. 1 want a copy of the bullet Lerewith five cents in oo to cover postage and handling cos POPULAR CARD GAMES, and enclose S postage stamps, or coin WHEN THE MOTHER OF THAT FAT BOY MCGUIRE WAS“AFTSR FOR SO LONG STARTEP OVER TOWARP HIM, MEGUIRE THOUGHT SHF WAS GOINd To BAWL HIM ouT.