New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1928, Page 8

d 3 [ | i | | - New Britain Herald EBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Ko 2 Tosued Dally (Sunday Exzcepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Cburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. i 2.00 Three Montha 6. & Month. Eatered at the Post Office at New 8in a8 Second Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office e Editoris) Rooms .... $26 rit- | The only profitable advertising medtum n the City. Circulation booke and press toom alwaye open to advertisers. Member of the Assoeisted Press The Associated Press 1o exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication uf all news credited to It or not otherwise credited tn this paper and also locul oews published thereln. Member Asdit Bureso of Circalation The A B. C. 1» & national organization which furnishes newspapere and adier- ttgere with a strictly honeet analyss of circulation. Our circulation statistics are ~ased upon this audit This insures pro- tection against fraud in Dewspaper dte- tribution fgures to both rational and local advertise: The Herald 1s on sale @aily ia New York at_lotaling's Newsstand. Times Byua Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Graud Central, nd Btreet. THE HOOVER SETBACK Because Hoover did not carry In- Jiana against the Watson machine at the presidential primaries it is now smphasized by politicians that l hias suffered a serious Had he carried Indiana against Watson, they say, lie would have had a clear sethack field in the national convention; now he will have to fight and has a chance of losing the nomination, Watson got a maj weak in the agricultural districts, as vas the case in Ollo. Some Rep an leaders think they need a didate who is uncommonly strong in the agricultural districts, as mit Smith will be strong in the most of therefore, cities anyhow and Jem. The Republican must rely upon victory in the coun- try, adding a large country vote to what they can pick ap in the cities and thus outvoting the Smith totals in the grand tally. The fact that Hoover made amazing run in Indiana against the strongest machineln the country doesn’'t scem to impress these poli- ticlans. As a matter of fact, had the Indlana primary not also included voting for local candidates—hordes of of county and municipal offices all over the state—Hoover probahly would have defeated Watson anyway. The local offices unquestionably brought out a heavy-machine vote. The political situation in the Re- publican ranks is shaping itself into control by a men, All eyes are now turned toward Andrew W. Mel- lon, now regarded as the “king- maker” of the party. Had Hoover won in Indiana Mcllon's hand would | Lave been forced with respect to the 79 Pennsylvania delegates, who then probably would have been instructed the 79 Pennsyl- carry party, an or Hoover. Now vania delegates remain on the fence. The combination of Mellon, William M. Butler of Massachusetts, Charl D. Hillis of New York and J. Henry Noraback of Connecticut—all o dto spoken Coolidize men—is expoc dominate the Republican convention « his coviction that | siden idge is not a candidate, but this v lefore Tndiana for Wat Ty 11 mogul can he cxpeeted 1o e fo swing ¢ Coolidge it put his foot down on the <cliris in $0od time. combination of politic do evervthi nomination to the DPresident does not CHILDREN IN THE PARKS One might get the o from 1l . . children in the parks portant than green grass and tr jat heretofars children have not had ess to the parks, that they not attracted to them, and now the mayor is zoing to boss the jol, thiey will flock to them in un of numbers, “hildren have b along: playgro increasing; the wn going varks all Leen constantly 07 the playground equipment iy al an be desired. Tf the zet more children to go to the vo it i parks we wish o't why cor sioners. Perhaps that's a story for the children. Parks should not only country, but should look like par T is much open conn around Now Britain; woods; brooks; here and there a pond. Al ar popular with the young, and thers are many boys., and their parents too for that matter, who gre more a Hy prefer them to M icial city parks. Hilior re hiking constant and they don't like through th varks unless it is done en route The parks are fine acquisitions for the city, but after all, ) to compete wit spuccs, wit territor wround the i t s 1 population, and v Autoniobiles eut of 100 is than & ity bound park NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928, former day people could not con- venlently go very far and thus were bad as theywwere last Saturday it is more inclined to make use of ey time for the railroad to take dcfinite parks, nowadays they think nothing ' means to insure more accommoda- of & drive hundreds of miles on a tions. -end or on Sunday. The chil- | After the train was fully jammed dren go along in the gas buggy and | with peopie last Saturday afternoon are not in the parks. Some of them !approximately 40 persons were un- 80 to parks in other cities, to Hart- able to get aboard, and were either ford, Meriden, and the park bathing forced to wait for the next train or lake in Bristol. Some from these make the trip by trolley or bus. De- cities may come to New Britain, too, ' spite the service between the two and lingerin the local parks. Any- cities given by trolleys and buses, & large portion of inter-city travelers do not care to utilize these means of thing to be as far away from home as possible, The mayor is strongly in favor of transportation, considering the fact ets that the trains run much faster and there Is little difference in cost. Travel between New Britain and | turday afternoons is hildren being kept off the st em into the par g idea if it works more by getting t This is a sterli The very young ¢ Hartford on cent to park nnot be ex- | composed largely of the r-‘guiflr} pected to trot off to them of their commuters plus those bent on own accord and without the escort | pleasure. It may not mean much to ©f parents; and when they are large | the railroad in money, but it ought | nough to go afield without a pilot to mean much to the line in good will, | they most often go further afield, Ir the company can give acceptable miost likely endeavering to go to a accommodations it will receive praise every day. The instead of cusses. The railroad has | :en active of late trying to culti- vate prim public relations, and no doubt is spending money in that di- tion. One way to attain this end in | way is to yield enough accommodations at unless they cw place almost boys may go fishing in and they f the park in Quarter park, night make better use perhaps playing games. So far as we have | been able to determine, there has over be the parks; points rather ther wrcely enough bascball dian nis courts and other athletic| SENATE cquipment to accommodate the, The idea that J. Henry Roraback crowds. But perhiaps ythe mayor may project himself upon the ut it facili- sce that something is don scnatorlal scencry fs not taken with | that degree of raillery that the in- cident deserves, It's a serious * 0 thought to some Connecticut editors, Parks who realize fully that if J. Henry really wanted to go into the utility pond at business on a larger scale than his | or instance. 1f the mayor wants to opportunities in Connecticut afford what fun ducks in a pond arc he could raflroad himself fnto the or children let him motor to Merid Senate in some such hightalutin | or to Hartford and see for hims manner as the organization used to | in the way of increasing the ties, Why not go the e this attempt to popu cven more? Why not put ducks in 0 Stanley Quarter park, THE UTILIT The “Connecticut Public vorious ways of doing this and J. Utilities. Henry knows all of them. {atechism.” a book of 49 pages, has | There s the Waterbury American, tiia descriptive sub-title, “for usc T for instance. It publishes an ecditorial ols ot Conneeticut.™ article which leaves one in doubt compiled by the Con- whether what it says is serious or a subtle dig at the easy-going political attributes of the people of the state. | committee, also | gays the American: sceretary of the Republican state 1 ral committee, sent us a copy | The fact that Mr. Roraback Is a With the request to examine it and Potentlally and sometimes a really | ; Which was very 2bSolute autocrat of Connecticut R SRPESES AL oninlen. @¥ulcl e ¥ | publicanism does not have to be tak- kind of him. “n on faith in this state. Everybody Mr. Wiilard testificd in Washing- knows it. The fact that Mr. Rora- ton that the catechism was dis. back makes good use of his political : e aaeey Con. 3Uthority to foster his own and his thibuled t0:76 high schools in Con~ 11 Lo private business interests is not a matter for sp(culalmn‘[ | Everybody knows that, too. | Knowing both these things and a | great many more about Mr. Rora- back, the electoral majority of Con- necticut has yet not only tolerated s dominance of the state Republi- can party but enthusiastically jdol- izes him for it. Why should Mr. Roraback not nominate himselt for condary The book was ticut Committee on Publi ce Information. Clarence G. W secretary of the serv- ard, nectieut, a total of 16,165 copics liaving been thus disposed of. The hook is not a brazen attempt to preach pet utility theories crn propaganda is too subtle to in- dulge in the obvious. It merely em- phasizes the great work done by public utilitics, how they are oper- ited, who contributed to the inven- the Senate if he chooses? He has the tions, and a host of other informa- best of reasons to believe the people tion designed to make onc admire WOUld support him. They always do. 2 & y And aside from Gov. Trumbull, Rep. Tilson and Rep. Merritt, there s not utilities. in all Connecticut, from Pemberwick Question 22 to is as follows: “Do to Pawcatuck, so obviously “logical” s ever attempt to furnish @ candidate as the smoothly forceful » Henry Roraback of North Canaan. i ; mod- the enterprise and public service of ommunit, iblie service themselves instead of vermitting companies to do it?” The | (nswer occupies a full page in the! If in reality the people of Con- ook and fs one of those which came neeticut are as enthusiastic about J. under particular attack in Washing- Henry's“rule as this excerpt would ton. The indicate there is something radically arzament Nutmeg mind. We whether the grand old party or plants comes of the state is as complasant as this under the cat: The attitudc propaganda in the an- ation. The party has J. Henry hang- ing on its neck and cannot shake it off because J. Henry holds the lead- ers in a vise-like grip. The rank and file would just as lief be rid of J. course, fs a answer, of munitics Wrong with the t doubt ating utilitic operation of 201y of operating ities e ris 1st prejudicial to a pro- v appreciation of an important netion of mmieipal government in i, the |, operation of its int. “Connecticut citics do Henry as have him. The trouble i, t favor municipal operation,” the rank and file has as much in. ads one sentence. Pupils in fluence on Connecticut politics as a ondary echools are snpposed to jelly [ llow this from the trough of the COOLIDGE AND FLYING Liforts to induce President Cool- blic wtilities information service. Wilkird wauts our opinion. Tt s this: That the attenipt to foist this idge to take a trip in a flving ma- 100k iuto the schools of Connecticut ehine have thus far falled. He fs “ @ donltful attempt at subtle not to be a “flying president,” and i propaganda, no school Governor Trumbull, the “fl ouard anywhor tate should governor,” ever told him how safe 10w book to be used in the flying happens to be probably the cafion of the young. Regardless President lent a willing ear but re- and inoffen- ma ot how much harmle d open to further conviction. When Colonel Lindbergh was in aloft hundreds ol there m of accepting Washington, taking tat: be in the ooks from institutions 4s of prominent citizens, sonators, onfrary 1o public policy. If such a representatives, and their families, 0ok can | epted from a public it was noted that the President was association why not accept not among the citizens ring the izanda oks from other | colonel's generosity. nizations offering to help the preferred to remain on land; fly s in educating the might be perfcetly safe, especial * utility association or with Colonc! Lindhe but terra 1 led in this 1 Wos even safer to the pres- t prece 1 mind. e have been ntly President in polite g o prevent other institutions, Lut firm ter declined 8 definitely differential freight rates which lower than the rates in the quently the port enormously increased its tonnage s, It route, Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Well, let New York extend so has & shorter land train; but when conditions get as ficult. The Canadian railroads have | are transcontinental United States. Conse- of Montreal has for the welcomes. No other town has enough ,scrap paper. Another way to meet promin ent | people is to announce that you will furnish bail. Egypt isn't ready for a republic. shouldn't She thinks law officers butt into private premises. Nobody is wholly depraved. Even those who love smut most have grace to call it art or realism. As a general, wouldn't burn his Mr. bridges beh him. It would be wasteful, and then, used for a the timbers might be Coolidge the ind | A little apple-sauce every day pS the divorce lawyer away, “Just exactly where is the Middle West?” asks an editor. Have you looked in Mr. Lowden's vest pocket? One way for Mr. Hoover to ret ain | his reputation for efliclency is to fail | of the nomination. One of the happy medjums Way between shyness and brass, Americants) in order to get ‘Working like f the | put Hiram Bingham there. There are world needs more of is the poise mid- | | | | ury through quickly; | wishing you had something to do. | It is no longer a hiek town fr it | doesn’t mind being called a town stead of a city. Lngland has decided not to colleet | 10U bell warning us to beware of from the former Confederate Sta 1T of her Marines having other work ( throwin’ thim at a toime like this?” | | at present, anyway. Daughter doesn't show off m: since she came home from coll cxcept that she says “This is sh when she answers the telephor in- | 1ch | A he-man, doubtless, is one who sces red when the clerk offers him ! pink-flowered pajamas. As we wunderstand i, agrees not to forced on her or the logic of the gituation, Fra war unless i The earth is growling under the lond, Bulkans and n un at it. Benediet cither, If 1} out, he could miuch higher ¥ start someth Arnold had have price than he got. n't gui Worms et stewed in cause Africa gets stewed wife is away, is more one of toler- here, it's hecanse Corroet this sentenc said the young man, “It gives m proud and happy fecling to see smoking a cigarette.” Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate | | The semi-annual n ceting of Connecticut Valley association was held in the & Normal school here today. Onc the principal addresses was Principal Marcus White on Psychology of Instinct The health committ dered the garbage coll lem at its meeting last night pector Andrew Turnbull subs plan for having the city collect rbage and assess the houses at cents apicce to defray the pense. The committee belleved plan pr » again the number of Lionses, families in The annual inter-class track meet | The President ©f the high school athletes was held | this afternoon at Berlin, 1In intended to 25 Vears Ago Today nee £ an enemy, g treaty ing ess Mussolini growls right back the chorus, for to the I iy, ! n demanded a be- Pyemices like him. If a worm the fresh young day his | “Mother ea vou'! | the Kindergarten tate on- | on jrob-! | | By Marshall Rodney Dell Sead all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britaln Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. They Can't Beat Us to It! The other birds are busy now with nests in cherry trees, They flit about from bough bough as gaily as you please, to | So Iet us build a humor nest in every cherry tree And not let any other birds be happier than we! Nothing Coming In! Mrs. Wenning: “I tell you, ft certainly costs money to bring up children these days.” “Yes, and it's pretty hard the first couple of years when they haven't any bright sayings to | sell! To a Hairpin O pin that didst of yore constrain Some lady’s would-be wanton mane With dear enslavement, I wind or luck, rude autocrat, | Lxpelled thee from that maiden's mat | --Onto the pavement, | What story hast thou? Was the head Thou ’tired’st black, or red, Gold or peroxide? , Had it parting? Did it wave? Was it in mode and suave, Or on the shock side. Oh hairpin cast upon the earth, 'Tis not for man to ask thy worth Or probe thy history; He only knows that, belng one v which a lady's hair 1s “dome," Thou art all mystery. Dut, lovely thy present state, Thou hast for memory this great And deathless blessing, That thou—oh, joy beyond eclip: Didst lie between a maiden’s lips When she was dressing! ! an Viewpoint? 4 (during the storm): Phawt's that noise?" Ship Captain: The Hib 15 “That's the light- rocks." Casey: “Whist, mon, an’ whe'd be ~—Alexander Bausch. The reformer's favorite musical nstrument is the ban-jo! Joey's Dilemma? Ten-year old Joe was fishing and had been catching small fish as fast as he could hait his hook. | We have found a school of sman | fish,”” said his uncle. “Why can't T catch the teacher, " asked Joe. Mrs. J. Nelson. Songs in the Morning By Henry T, Erdman The time of the singing of irds has come again! . Hardly, has the gloom of night hegun to yield to the first grey ap- proach of the dawn when the robin’s note is heard, tremulous and hesl- fating at first, but soon full-throated, nd clear, whit behind, the larks take up the N laggard Spring come at last, Then the thrushes' throbhing nofes are rd; then the sta ings and the finch and the—(That will do. the usual rates is not s ditor.) we: long ere the milkman by he stillness of . himsclf whist. ling no less lustily than any bird, or ore the first workman's street car has ambled on its way to the out- skirts, onr ed companions are wide aws ting the dawn. Even the fowls next door (I will not charge for these.—Contrib.)— even these, though this note may not be included in the category of bird-song, make as much noise as they can from their wired enclosure ‘neath the budding lilacs. i Oh, the Spring song of the birds! yHow their glad notes penectratte leverywhere, cven through three ! blankets, telling that another Spring day is com | she has resided continuously in the | How the! And how I wi HOP VODVIL sing! h they wouldn't! the hout ex- the ctical but thought it fairer ! fo make the tax vary aceording to the the Cnts run off before press fime wd won three e . 220-yard dash, and Hine took the pol vanlt and Hart the two lLurdh | races. Despite the fact that Barnum & tiley objected to the $100 licd fee, the big show will exhibit in nse this Il i i nitniitics or associ- another invitation to go aloft, The | ¥ 10 il b o T o ions having uxes to grind Poesidont A not wiensly say U8 it Month Sats stroct grovsis The cfforts 1o influence, “chosc™ to remain on dry land, advance agept says that New their activities. but he used words that were strik- | Britain's Jicense fee is the highest 2 B . 3 lin the state The contortionist forgets the rdless of this handsome gitt ingly more definite. There might he | If expression of face fs any indi-' combination and can't ynscramble fo the schools, the book, should be some excuse to b slightly indefinite ' cation of feeling then Mr. McMillan | himself! thrown out everywhere in the stase. 'In political statements, but not as infinitely pleased with suie- | = can be taught all they need 10 ' regards flying. The latter is a mattor | €°59 Of the opposition led by him | Won't Be There! ; ; 4 s against the resolution providing for| Stew. “Are you going to attend !low about public utilitiea from the 'of 1ife and death, while politics ia a bonus of £75 to the city auditor, | the exercises at the church Sunday regular sources approved by the not Which was introduced at the coun- | 1o observe ‘Parents’ Da. clucational authoritic: | | cil meeting Wednesday evening. Mr.| Mrs Connell (mother of eight): NveT CANADIAN PORTS Curtls appeared quite confident and” *“No, I'll be 100 tired after the exer . # was apparently annoyed at the at- scs at the tub Saturday observing CROWDED T nater Walsl of Massachusells yiuaq or Mr. MoMillar., Ths victory “Children’s Night.” I Haven railvoad must the Senate to puss a resolution may perhaps atone in part for the | \ —E. J. Fitzpatrick itronted with a peculiarly d lorlzing an investigation of defeat nlfr.".\rr-)illlan .\nn‘;-'r‘(‘d at the 5 oS Linstaly 508 Tian o b 1o diversion Nands of Mr. Curtis in the contest Norris was & perfect wow at e et tinaiolly un iy o e o e cerRdo S T iR s writing those rollicking sea ballads rd. The of commerce from American o' gigerman until he took his first voyage! Cliadian ports, w object of e | % TR e e B s e Tt saems as though ey in | Resourceful! n of such d reion at should not be so very 44 * Britain knows that assified A4 telephone numt the Herald T o Harry ‘Is that Lusband [toming up the street? Genevieve: “Heavens yes! your And ~ there is no lock on the door.” and 25,544 Scotch. Tuffalo . 48 Harry: “That's all right, I'll make | Q. What are “the dark and light | Charleston . 60 a bolt for it!" of the moon”? | Chicago . 47 —Yetta Kileger. | A. The expression “dark” and | Cincinnati . 6 (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction | “light” of the moon are popular | Denver ., 40 Forbidden) terms having no astronomical sig- | Detroit .. 50 nificance. The “dark of the moon” | Duluth 34 is defined as the interval of a few Hatteras .... 54 days near New Moon when the!Jacksonville . 63 moon is invisible; therefore the re- Kansas City . 53 mainder of the lunar month may beil.os Angeles ....... 3 1] regarded as the *light” of the moon. Q. Is the earth heavier today Com[U ICATE thna it was in 14922 A. The weight of the earth is “lightly greater today than in 1492 due to the fact that it has in the meantime “picked up" wandering meteorites which have fallen into the earth and added infinitesimally Editor Herald: Allow me to compliment you on your two editorjals, “The Shake-Up™ and “Why Discard a Goad Man,” in last night's Herald. For the past few days the city has had an ex- to the earth's mass. hibition of party politics, the like of Q. How old was James B. Eads, [ which it has not seen in its past the man who built the Miss ippi | history, and it is to be hoped that bridge, when he died? no future administration will evep Al He was born in 1820 and repeat it, died in 1887, Yours, Q. Where is United States paper Q. money made? QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any Question of fact or information by A. At the Bureau of Engraving writing to the Question Editor, New | ;g Printing, Washington, D. C. Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, Q. From whom are the Penn- | 1322 New York avenue, Washington, sylvania Dutch descende D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps| A jrom emigrants from German | for reply. Medical, legal and marital | 5ng Bwiss provinces of the upper advice cannot be given, nor can ex. Rhine, tended research be undertaken. Al Q. Where does raffia that 1s! other questious will recelve & per- | ysiq in the making of baskets and sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. | hays come from? not be answered. Al) letters ave con- A, Itis a cultivated palm of fidential.—Editor, Madagascar. Q. What do diamond cutters use to cut diamonds? A. An fron wheel which rotates very rapidly and {s armed with a Observations mixture of dlamond dust and b | On The Weather Q. What woman first received a | | college diploma? | A. Miss Catherine E. Brewer of | Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgla, She was the mother of Admiral Benson of the Untted States navy, Q. What s the actual value of the gold in a five dollar gold piece? A. Five dollars. Q. What is psychometry? Washington, May 11.—Forecast for Southern New Englan Mostly cloudy, probably light local showers and cooler tonihgt except on the south coast. Saturday generally fair and cooler. Increasing west anr northwest winds becoming fresh, possibly strong on the south coast. Forecast for Fastern New York: Cloudy and cooler; probably light A The deelnce ot the msamrg: 7MY 30d oo tonight. Saturday ment of psychophysical processes, especlally of thelr duration in time; an alleged occult power of divining generally fair and cooler; increasing northwest winds becoming fresh to strong. by means of physteal contact or | X Conditlons: Showery weather ey e preper Rotl o Atlantic things touched or approached; as the power to dlagnose diseasey by touch, read character by touching a photograph .or tell the history of an | antique by handling ft. states and southwestward over the Ohio valley to the southern plains | states regions. Pressure is low over the northern states cast of the Mis- Complete satistaction guaranteed with each patr ©of glasses when you have . 2 o |SISSIDDI river and from the far S e "\‘?fimz‘wh;:?r CGonnectioutiealled the | (0L TIVE eastern Washington, A | yona s sRat > g State ] | L mashis 2 store! You don't need A. An old humorous story, very | STONE area of high pressure ovor- | and northern | cash elther to obtain this popular at one time, represented the | SPT°2d8 the central Connecticut peddlers ' as selling | .\I::l '”:‘Dz:l ‘l“‘i F ""dm"l-tms T,m:].gi service—we will gladly wooden nutmegs. Hence the nick- | rmrlhr-m‘ d s‘x:u s ;rr;m “nrnm)'rov)"' Shauee fus Boit 10 ron-o) B, | Mountains castward to the lower | ) #nd you may pay 50 cents Q. How long is motion picture reel? | A. It is slightly less than one | thousand feet. The average length | of a photoplay s about 7,500 feet, | Q. Has Col. Lindbergh written | any book other than “We"? | A. No. I Q. Has the per capita meat con- | sumption of the United States in- creased or decreased in the last ten years? A. In 1907 it was 168.6 pounds the average & week, | lake region and Ohie valley Conditions favor for this vic inity | 8 showers followed by fair weather, Temperatures yesterday: 8 High Low Atlanta. . . B2 LR} 60 and In 1927, 153.1 pounds. It was Quick, saft - 3 | ful callouses on the feet. lowsat In 1917 when it was 121.3( pinfulestiovessoninel pounds. | Q. What s the meaning of the name Madelyn? | A. It s a varlant spelling of | Madeline, meaning “Magnificent”. Q. If a Canddlan woman mar- ried an American citizen in 1920 | and’ her husband died in 1922, and she married a Canadian in 1924, what is her present nationality, if ARE YOUR GOLDFISH HAPPY? cty for tho Preventlion of Cruelty to Animals knew about il the Uoldfish owners who unwittingly torture thelr pets. half the country would be In jail. Goldfish are easy to keep—if you know how. Our Wash. !ngton Bureau has ready an authorltative bulletin on the care, feeding and it of goldfish—the kind of aquarium to hi and freatment—eversthing you wint to lkno send for it und save tho lives of your fish! f---- GOLDFISH EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily I 1322 ago and 1 United States? | A. She retains the American | cltizenship she acquired by her first marriage. | Q. How long did Hans Wagner | play with the Pittsburgh Pirates? A. He played continuously from | 1900 to 1917 inclusive when he re- tired from the game. | Q. What does a raliroad locomo- tive cost? | A. It desends upon the type. ! Records of prices pald for locomo- tives in 1927 showed a unit cost of from $36,700 to $144,500. i Q. Who was Pope in 18597 | A, Leo XIIL | Q. How long did President Me- | Kinley live after he was shot? | A. He was shot September 8, 1901, and died September 14. ! Q. How many English, Scoteh ! and Irish immigrants were ad- | mitted to this country in 19272 A 40,165 English; 44726 Irish, | Mickey (Himself) McGuire CLIP COTPON HERE New York Ave . Washington, D. . se herewith five coin to cover ndlin I VAN B e e Bk ok e mis l l I | " BRITAIN TTERALD. i i e e ) CERTAIN MOTHERS IN THE NEIGHBoRHooP HAVE SEQUN To RFALIZE THF MAGIC oF MSAUIRE'S NAME ANP ARS MAKING USE O©oF IT. HE RAN SEVEN SLocke AT PULL SPEED . ( Portaish Dox, 1008, The Befl Bynd