New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 8

New Britain Heral Tsued Dally (Sunday Ezcepted) At Hersld Bldg., 67 Cburch- Etreet JUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 & Year. $3.00 Three Montha 1. & Month. Bntersd at the Post Office at iz &8 Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Ofice ” Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium Clty. Circulation books and press Iwaye open to advertisera. Amociated Press The Assoclated Prese i exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local cews published thereln. Member Audit Darean of Clreolstion A B. C is & national crganization newspapers and a with & strictly honest analy circulation. Our circulation statistics ased upon this audit. This tnsures p tection sgeinst fraud in newepaper d tribution figures to botb national and local sdvertisers. The Herald s on sale dally in New York Hotaling’s Newsstand, Times Square; Schuitz’s Newsstands, Katrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Street. ———— JAPAN AND SHANTUNG The Japanese government is net overlooking an opportunity to be in- terested in the Shantung peninsula During the war the Japancse seized the German possessions in the penin- sula and went far beyond, and by the time it was over Shantung was commonly regarded as belonging to Japan. In 1915 the Japancse mads their famous 21 demands in an ulti- | matum which for effrontery has rarely been exceeded. At the Wash- ington Arms Contference the Japanese government was induced to | crvacuate €hantung, and did #o none too willingly. Everyone recognized that it was a wrong for Japan to continue holding the peninsula; and when Japan finally was induced to let go she dil so with a flair of righteousness, as if that had been her intention all the time. But zince that time the Chiness have de faulted payments on the 40,000,000 yen issue for the purchase of the Shantung railroad, and each year the Chinese have a national day of ‘humiliation to remind the Japanese that they have not forgotten the 21 demands of 1915. 1t self-determination amounts to anything Shantung should not inter- est Japan from the atandpoint of wishing to own it, as they undoubt- edly do. The likelihood now is that the Japanese general staff will put a in Shantung, in situation.” large armed force order to ‘“control the Once there, the armed force is likely to remain, Shantung will again be- | come a practical part of the Brit- tieatcd for re-clection, Wwas in many | respects a first class executive. | These have been worthy esamples | and have instilled confidence in their ! ability to hold public office. Fortu- | nately feminine not judged by the re Mis. | Ferguson and Mrs at !least were weak officials. abilities are cords of Knapp, wh INDJANA HAS SPOKEN The political machine in Indiana | headed by Senator James E. Watson |18 or was the best oiled in the coun- | try. It has even been a better politi- ! cal machine than that operated by | Tammany Hall York, and covered by whercas Tammany is an institution centering its actinities in the city of the Watson in New more territory far; New York primarily, machine n Indiana and encompassed very nook cranny of a larj state, H It was this machine that Herbert | Hoover, victorious in virtually every other state where his name had been | brought forward as a candidate for | the presidential nomination, had to | buck. 1f the “wave for Hoover” | | could swamp the Watson machine in | Indiana thers could be logically | nothing standing in the way of the nomination of the commerce secre- |tary at Kansas City. And if it is found that Hoover, when all the totals are in, did not beat Watson | in Indiana, the fact that he made an against the | | lamazingly close race :mon impregnable machine in the Ination is to his credit. No other | | present presidential aspirant could lLiave achieved so much. It was a tremendous disap- pointment to Senator Watson some | time ago to discover that Hoover! would have the temerity to contest with him in his own bailiwick, Wat- | son thought he was entitled to hae his state all sewed up for himself, al- | though his rule has been quite com- fortably contested by varlous fairly unknown candidates before this. Two yeara ago, in spite of super- | jority, machine men pulled through by only a whisker. There has been |evidence that the people the state | have been gotting tired of the | dominatien of Watson, and virtually |all of them knew fully well that the | protestations of Watson that he was an “honest-to-goodness” candidate | for the presidency #0 much | ballyhoo, a camouflage for Charles |G. Dawes, whom and for whom he intended to swing the 33 delegates of the state at the national convention. Unfortunately | the pell of Watson, the underground |influence of the Kn Klux Klan, and Ithe gumshoe work of countless officeholders who were busy on be- |halt of Watson formed a fertile fleld in the rural districts. © One of Jim Watson's | went to Atlanta; his successor was |indicted and escaped punishment was h rt. 1 hig ma- | timan Elisra o woll uo & i {an adding machine, a conservator of ! Watson favored | governors | other more mundane community function. . The Mastin-Stanley library fund is now in the neighborhood of $12,000. With the good women of the town so vitally interested in the success of this enterprise the slogan “watch it grow” is distinctly applicable. There is no reason.why Plainville should not -have as fine a library as Bran- ford, where the library is regarded as one of the finest small town | libraries in the state. | THE WORLD AND PROHTBITION Whether or not the whole world ever will adopt prohibition is too | deep a question to be answered here; iyet there are strong indications that the world is constantly growing more temperate, at any rate. Paris, capital of France, has a whele multitude of tars. It is as eas to get a drink in Paris as it s to buy a loaf of bread in Kansas City. There is no hour of the day or night when some saloon is not open. Yet drunkenness 18 on the decline— markedly so. In 1912, for instance, Parisian :police made 25000 arrests for drunkenness. lLast year the figure had . fallen to just under £000. The police insist they are no more lenient now than they were formerly. What is the answer? Observers abroad believe the chief reason 1is the suppression of absinthe .and the greatly increased prices of the stronger drinks. What- ever the reason, however, the figures |are vastly interesting. | | A NEW ENGLAND PROBER | Many persons believe that con- |servatism is the only native crop in ! New England. In the other parts of | the country the “typical New Eng- lander” is a gentleman like the Jate Senator Lodge, or Senator Moses, or any of the other gentlemen with icicles on their beards and snow on {their spats. This legendary gentle- man is taken to be a twin brother to bonds and mortgages, with an icc pack where his heart ought to be. Of course, this is all wrong; but unfortunately a large number of New Englaiders have done their best, un- wittingly perhaps, to perpetuate thy minds of the denizens of the prairies and the hinterlands beyond the Hud- | son generally. How untrue that is we we see in | Judge Robert E. Healy, chiet coun- se] of the Federal Trade Commission, {the man - whose deeply penetrating | auestions has brought to light so {much onerous information regarding | the magnitude of the power lobby land electrical utility propaganda | throughout the nation. | 'When ‘the power interests suc- ceeded in switching the utility probe into the Federal Trade Commission | honorahle myth that percolates the | Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Of course ether pcople are clean- er than politicians. Think how often politicians clean them. All that is nceded to malke trans- atlantic flights practicable is a wider distribution of barren island An educated man is one who can | quote akespeare written by Shakespeare instead of Solomon. Officials in a republic are repre- sentatives of the people, but you | don't always know which people. A ‘true egoist 15 one who loses confidence in & dictionary whose spelling doesn't support his argu- ment. Vo If a husband must choose, it's better to be under a thumb than in front of a trigger finger. The G. O. P. also !thieves. But no good would dare pour oil and the wounds this time. fell among samaritan wine on The less a man has the harder he will fight for it, whether it's liberty. property or religion. Windows are those glass things noses are flattened against when the | [furniture of a new neighbor is be- | ing unloaded. Americanism: Feeling superior to the shabby fellow who has money in the bank: envying the flashy! individual who is behind with seven instaliments, “Out on his feet:” A fighter silly but perpendicular. Also a golf bug iwhose wife as the car: The wet and dry vote doesn’t matter so much. All depends on the loyalty of the Smiths. Note to Mr. Coolidge: The Missis Valley 8§ O 8 doesn’t mean . D. It meaps P. I Q Normal man: One who gets mad | at his wife because she said it | would rain and he wouldn't carry an umbrella and it did. “We'll build an ark.” said Noah to thé boys. Others depended on con- gress for relief, and you know what | happened to them. Colleges have their good points, re turning out too many | bond salesmen and not efough good | southpaws. Mr. Coolidge seems reluctant to use words of any kind, but especial- | When, as a boy, 1 sat the | (Singing the trehle PTell them it's Parker's FURBISHING UP 1 FOLKS! Now red geraniums appear In window-hoxes, far and near From faces, too, lot's hanish gloom, Start smiles, cheeraniums to bloom R SUMMI WHEW Gleason: “"Hail's fire!™ Pease: "What's the matter? that chill eon carne hot? Gleason: "It is hot? stuff'd make Emily Dost her mouth full!™ Sav, tall AD! ISEMENT By Albert G. Giesy student’s stool, I was an alto (altos. Are not abundant school) as a rule, at a public I was a wonder even then. The folk Thrilled when 1 sang and maryelled when T spoke And then horror, and broke! oh! then it went Stunned by the shock a spa my peace—then forth a hass ind muted for I held blossonied when 1 lost the place), Later, 1 fizured sire, And formed, at the spire! times, a menace fo My Muse by now enongh (Always supposing you the stuff) That T've a voice t has mads it plain have read that's talented and h This settled, 1 shontd Tike to. inti mate it e happy at S That it has But seldom it never, or, in any been As in the past o My inward springs Of song, strings vou a things!) « weeks, my glottis and my 1ocal (Have glottis 1elly littie Al thege have rizen in a month er Jess To unknown heights of vigor and What is the Fues: reason for 1t? Can't you You can't? Then listen people dote On fthe perfection of my every stilles for When the the Throat! ROMANTIC? “Why did Susan fellow for that Anne: college i in my college choir; | | My voice was all that any could de- enty years old he paid his first visit to Now York. county. to tell of his experienc his licarers asked: “Dennis, w ye afraid ye'd get lost down there? “Lost!™ snorted Dennis. “Los! And how the devil could I get lost when I didu't care where 1 was? —L. N. Tuller. s and one of sn (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction IPorbidden) 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 cents in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All lettcrs ave con- fidential.—Editor., Q. How salted in the shell? A, Boil them in the salt water and allow them to dry hefore roast- ing. This method is used exten- sively in the fropies Q. How may whitewash moved from plantered walls ceilings? A ften the whitewash by wet- ting Nberally and repeatedly with a lution of twn pounds of potash in gallons of water and when softened, remove with a scraper. Q. How larze a membership has the American Bar Association? A According to the latest avail able figures it has can peanufs I be re- What is hy The T and s is the verse Thomas . Brown is entitled as follows a lovesome abonl & zarden A ard A God wot Rose poem U thinz, Plat 1 pool ot - Tring yned The vor o ¥ : 1est schonl and yet the fool Contends that God is not— peace is cool ? Nay mine.” Is Richard and s but T have a sign; very sure God walks in Q Barthelmess an Anierican that his right name? A, He is an American born in York city, May 9, 1537, and t is his real name. Q. Who played the part of Rill the picture “The 1ligh chool o A « in it John Darrow, & What is the Spanish word for “conrtynrd”? It was the first time hie had been outside of his native On his return he had many tales| and | | approximately Not God, in gardens, when the eve| 48 60 54 56 58 42 41 60 42 48 43 4 45 (2] A e was born in Bresluu, May | Jacksonville . 1892, e studied in the cadet | Kansas City . school for ecight yez In 1912 he | Los Angcles . became a sccond lieutenant in the [ Miami ,..... st Uhlan regiment, and when the | Minneapolis | war of 1914 opened he led an cx- [ Nuntucket . pedition to ltussia and capturcd | New Haven . several towns. He then took up | New Orleans aviation, at which he won his last- | New York . ing fame, Between September 17, | Norfolk, Vi 1916 and April 20, 1915 he brought [ Northfield, Vt. down 80 enemy planes. © On April | Pittsburgh 21, 1918, he met his death when [ Portland, Me. «, | s IFokKer triplane was brought|St. Louis .. down by Captain Roy Brown of the| Washington « English army, flying a Camel No. 1. Q. Who is Lewis Wetzel? A. ‘Me was a famous scout {early Western days. | @ What is the value of a Con- | federate ten dollar hill 1861 portraying a female 1 shield? A. 1t is valued by collectors at from one to two dollar | What three presidents of the ted States were not inaugurated at the eapitol at Washington, D, €.7 A. George Washington was first {inaugurated at the Ol Federal i1all, New York The capitol | was then moved Thiladelphia | ana Washington's seconi inangura- | tion 1ok pace at the Old Federal [Hall in Phitadetphia. John Adams | was also inaugurated in - Philadel- Iphia. The capital was moved to | Washington in 1800 | @ What is an Albacore? A species of tuna fish Tow old is Mussolini? many children has he? AL e born in has four children. 61 76 60 50 60 70 6 T4 62 The crocodile, given fair play in its native wilds, can live for 300 years, MAKE MORE MONEY Healthy, vigérous men land life's best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eves, clear complexion and exuber. ant vitality denote a system free from impuriti Constipation pol« sons the whole system, slows the step, saps energy, destroys confis dence and cuts down the earning I power, Rid your system of constipatien ‘:m‘l its poisons. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up the system, clear the eyes and complexion and bring back normal vigor. A compound of vegetable ine zredients, prescribed to patients for 20 years in place of calomel, They act easily and quickly on bowels and liver, Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets and keep fit for the daily grind. Thousands of happy men and wom-= on use them regularly as an aid te success in their everyday tasks, Know them by their olive color, 15¢, 30c, 60c. Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blcod stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, enduratice, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give reliet in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., or re. gardless of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized exzpert. I give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms i the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. -F. Coombs Officd Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m, Combination Treatmenta $3, or & for $10 Chiropractic $1, or 6 for $5 of 1 city, 1o How 1883 e was Observations On The Weather Washington, May Southern New England: | night. ‘Thursday cloud rising femperature; possibly rain in | cast portion. Increasing northeast winds becoming strong this after- | noon or tonight, backing to norther- I1y and diminishing Thursday, Forecast for Fastern New York: Mostly elondy: probably showers in | south portion tonight Thurs- {day generally fair and warmer; { Fresh ta strong northeast and north winds diminishing tonight Conditions: The center of the uth Atltanty torm ea 18 still off North Carolina coast, Hatleras, 29,64 inche Rainy weather, ho ever, has advanced ¢ the coast districts to Nanty thzh pressure confinues over Maritime Provinces and from fhe ake region sontheastward to the ntral Gulf districts. Disturbanees yre central over Manitoba and the | Great Basin and te con- fimies to rise from Aius ates to the Appalachian high- and northern New England onditions favar for this viemity, |howers followed by fair weather and elightly warn 9.—Forecast for Rain to- with slowly Genuine the northeastward Ket the onsiward lane Temperatures yesterdas | High Atlanta Atlantic | Boston Buff Chies Cincimnati | Denver . Dietroit Duinth Hattera it was done in the expectation that there lay little chance of 8 ruinous in- | quisition in that department of the nan Betty: “Well-—she liked the front door better than Japanese empire it the politicians in Japan can play their cards to that A. Tatio. Q. w was the last year tl Jiaster Sunday fell on April y the six: "I will not accept the| through the technicality that the 3 nomination.” statute of limitations had run fits a horn at a uke un- t end. Even now the Japanese have gone to such lengths in protecting their interests in 8hantung as to suggest a mobilization for war. Last year, during the outbreaks at Nanking, Shanghai and elsewhere, the British were the main objects of Chinese irritation. The Japanese at that time held aloof. Foreigners were protected by Great Britain, the United States, and Fraunce. This year the anti-forcign feeling has been concentrated entirely against the Japanese, and g0 far few British, American or French nationals have been seriously injured in the melec around Tsinanfu. It is possible, too, that the gravity of the situation there has been considerably exagger- ated by the Japanese, who control th information, one of their first wreck the Chinese wireless station on source of exploits having been to Shantung. The present imbroglio is one b 1t s hard t tveen China and Japan s 1o work up much sympathy for Jatter, INE KNAPP CASE Mre | cretary o Knapp, foriner At New York, = n ems to have hinged on how she cmiployed the taking of the stat latives in That she first gave onc the othera scoms to be ally ad- mitted. The arises, did point \ naturally th do any work for the mon:s g0t from the payroll” The agree, and a ne grand la funds is sot Mrs. woman jury, howes irial o of to hegin May K Ame an opports «fficiently public added Governor oflic Ma 1 man has y ¢ of then Many course, cor do no better; office in holding puts wouien ewhat on probation first of theiy number to office g large titude of the women office And in this com that ain tant inpor Iy determincs public at 13 holders of mome ction we are glad to remark former Gotvernor of Wyoming voman swerner, v and Mrs mayor of seattle, although hadly de- 15 a good ofl alder; Bertha K. Landes, who wa course; another friend, the erstwhile | Klan potentate Stephenson, is spend- 'ing his life in the state penitentiary: 14 other Republican friends and of- |fice holders in Indianapolis and | clsewhere, have been indicted; a | mayor 18 convicted. The Indiana po |litical machine has Leen the most | rotten in the history of the country. | " Yet in spite of all this the Watson machine, which sponsored the poli- | crooks who have been jailed | tical and others who are not yet in jail, apparently has succecded in gaining the stamp of approval by a majority of the electorate. As this is being written Watson is steadily increasing | liis attenuated majority and there is little hope left that Hoover can het- ter him. Hope may not he entirely gone, but if a crooked political m chine meets with the approval of Indiana, =0 be it. AND A LIBRARY Wwomen 1o recognize hap- ANV Leave it to the 1 good opportunity when the pein to see one, and most especially vhen the opportunity is to the bene- 0t of the town in which they live Waoman's club of Plainville, for hold of the and perbaps dd, it will turn out suc- ey instance, has taken library proposition; needless to entertain. Luilding put on an henefit of the and the other night r. The enthusiasm whetted ause s nville will find itself the posse v of a fine library building. 1 is fact, that Plain- a building be- late amazing, in vasu't had such this The tin, Grorge Ma and spirited an cstimable citizen did something cal when he left his alt of litetime, paris, one- fund the in- by The providing a w hich the Plainyille cone 15 eant to hooks for library will tund s in two and it is that a1 years, n the town will with somic new dbrary building at the ti A <hould have town as larg pe long sessd a0 g00d library building before . this: many towns much smaller number a well kept library as among their most distinguished asscts, and rightly so. A town with a good library by that it indicates that it is looking after e mental and cultural fare ot | the community; at that it considers this least as umportant as many an- reaching a climax. | during | into possession of | | Plainville | ‘gm ernment. The feeling was that | the commission, packed with “highly tconn-n:;(nc gentlemen,” would not 80 =0 far as to harnt the reputation | of the great utility industry. | The result has been not as expect- |cd; the I'. T. C. has been as lively a probing body as the S8enate would have been. The investigation has been under the direction of Judge Edgar A. McCulloch, an Arkansas Demo- crat, with Judge counsel. That is where the | Englander” comes in, {ealy is of New England. Says the Republican on this “typical New “ludge Healy, also a Catholic, but Itepublican and a New Englander, is proving himself a second Walsh by his_searching, methedical uncov- ering of the facts eoncerning the zreat screen of propaganda behind which the power trust has been operating. * * * * Judge Healy was born in Bennington, Vt, and his | home is still there. He has been a indge of the United States court of customs appeals and an associate justice of the Verment Supreme Court. Senator Nerris and Scnator Walsh have complained that not cnough publicity is being given to the facts-Judge Healy 18 uncovering. but their importance is being recog- nized and the inquiry by the Jederal Trade Commission promises to gt the attention it deserves jammed | As far as publicity is concerned, | this paper hias seen to it that therc has been ‘plenty of it in connection with the Connecticut angle of the in- | vestigation. A GOOD DETOUR The city of New Haven, in con- Junction with the state highw de- partment, has hit upon a feasible idea in the effort to assist motorists voiding congestion at that point. | idea is one well worth adopting in connection with other citics of the I'he idea in New Haven is to con- i struct a detour for through traffic 'around the city, a sort of belt line ! nighway whieh sl link all state highways converging there and cnabling New Haven without motorists to pass being compelled to | experience the harassing congestion within the eity. The contract between the city and the state highway commission is ready to be signed. The earlier the detour the hetter & completed motorists will like it. Tt will also result in fewer trucks | ‘contributing to the jam of city traffic. for Judge | . The Pennsylvania delegates arc uninstructed, but doubtless Hoover would give something for a look in- side Mr. Mellon's vest pocket. | Correct this sentence: “My. n said the policeman; “how carcless of ou to pass the stop sign!’ 1928, Publishers’ yndicate), (Copyright D | 25 Vears Ago Today Healy as ‘chief ! The Russcll & Erwin branch of the American Hardware Corp. i§ ex- perimenting with motor trucks to take the place of trucks drawn by horses in attending to the tea % about the factory. A truck with jabout the capacity of a two-horse i wagon has been constructed at the {tactory and was given a test last Jevening. It will he watched with in- iterest by other local manufacturies. The Counceticut Kindergarten a: sociation will meet at the Normal school tomorrow. Principal Whit will speak in the morning. | A boy who refysed to go to school {was lockel up in the police siation {for a couple of hours today. He | shouted and cried at the top of his voice and finally promised (‘hief 1 Rawlings not to play fruant any { more. | The high =clhool inter-class track | jmeet will be held at the Berlin track | |tomorrow afternoon. Special trolleys leave the center at 1:30 o'clock everal pelitions are heing circu- lated about Plainville, asking that the Connecticut Co. reduce the fare to New Britain from eizht to five conts. Many people are employed in {New Brifain and it is believed the line would profit from the incrrased 5o | s H. Mitchell, Walter I Hart, I'red Chamberlain | dames North at New {trout fishing. They will {morrow night. Sanitary Inspector Andrew ‘T'urn- bull “has completed an investigation and has found that 1351 louses have the garbage collected. This is ahout one-third of the total number of houses in the city. The city officials of Hartford have challenged those of New Brit- jain 1o a bascball game and it scems {likely that the challenge will be ac- cepted. The mayor may cateh and Alderman Curtis pitch, for “Mr, Cur- tis is always pitching into th mayor.” Judge Cooper wil he as- signed to first b and Police Clerk Mitehell to the third bag. A portion of New Britain tod. received water from Corbin pond at the foot of Arch street, the water being pumped into the Walnut Hill reservoir. Only a portion was served from Shuttle Meadow, as there was blownout lead plug in the rear acob Young's property bryond | P and Boston return to- der her window!™ Samuel Berliner. The United States contains T80 square miles, It has more square square people! 3,026, milesy, than IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND A Girl After Our Own Heart Little four-year-old Lois had pick- «d up her meat in her fingers and was cnjoying it immensely. Shas | B Tiee Goll o ingly, “is that etiquette? “Is it WH “Itiquette, “Why no, replicd Lois. reprov- ated her mother mother, this is meat, ——Doris Yoyce. Answer Thist Betty, five heen playing with hel ml was reciting to her mother vents ot the hour “Me and him played nou “Now ays put “Rut mamina,’” Bobby.always says Marian Little liouse,™ Beity,” said Ter yourself la she o ladies first Fitzgerald. mother, “DARN IT-WHY DON'T THIS PLANT PULL UPP® HopF T | HOLDS FAST BENEFAS “My wife and 1 day. ‘Aven't you ashamed of tower most every Lathrop yourselves? Bowen: “No, fight al- we are really peace- m hrop: “What do you mean?” Bowen: “Why, when we get going, 11l the ofther couples stop quarreling and listen! ~Herbert Lohan. Py the time the €. €. Pyle derby- k Rock. Mr. Young had noticed water collecting for several days did not realize its import or no- v the city until today. The lcak now been fized, ites reach New York they eertainly ought o know their hunions! MLET MR, McCARTAY! When Dennis McCarthy was sev- of | jected, When will it occur again on that date? A, The last year was 1884, Tt will fall again on that date in 1941. Q. What are the maximum and minimum number of full that may occur in any calendar tively, Q. What headquarter Lted i of the Improved Order Men? 1 Wost Philadelphia, Pa. Q. Where and in what is M Miller now plaving? A, In the musical comedy, “Rosalie”, playing in New Yorlk city. Q. Do any people live at Point ;. Alaska? rov Girard rilyn Alaska, at TPoint s a populution of 446, n vou tell ‘me something Taron Manfred YVon Rich- of the German aviation ahout thefen serviee | | | 137 | | | moons | is the address of the ARE YOUR GOLDFISH HAPPY? for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals knew about sl { torture their pets, lLalf the country ] wowld ve s juil Goldfish are easy to keep—if you know how. Our Waeh- ) B 1 lie Socfaty the Goldfish wwners who unwittingly ady an autloritative bLulletin on tho care, feeding and to light, water, food, treatment a to Know about your pet fish kind of aquarium 1] aises thing you want es of your fish! Thirteen and twelve' respee- CLIP COCPON HERE | ;01D BOITOR, Washingten Burcau, Daily Herald, | New Yerk Avenue, Washington, D. C avenue, ' bulletin U, T want a copy of th GOLDFISIL, S. postage and enclose herewith stamps, five celled, s. or coin to cover | | | I AND NUMBER v BRITAIN JIERALD, LAST WEEK TRY) THE SKIPPER HAP THE CAR POWN BY THE oLP STUMP NG To RAISE A WINDoW AND BLAME IF HE DIPN'T TURN THE WHoLE THING oveR | \