New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 6

¥ ¢ 5 i R A o B e g e s 12 } New Britain Herald RBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY lsswed Deily (Bunday Bscepted) At Mersld Bldg.. 61 Church Btrest ION RATES 500 & Yoar .00 Three Montha 16c. & Month. Wutered ot the Pest OMce at New Brit- ain @8 Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONB Business Office Editoria) Rooms . ©CALLS .25 96 The only profitable advertising medium . City.” Circulation books and press room elways open to advertisera. Member of the Associated Prese Ihe Associated Press 18 exclusively titied to the use for re-publication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published thereln. Member Audit Bareso of Clrcalation Ihe 4. B. C ls s national organization which furdishes newspapers and adver- tisers with ® strictly honest analysie of circulation. Our circulation statistics are ased upon this audit. This Inmures pro- tection against fraud in mewspaper dte- tribution figures to both pational and iocal advertisers. The Herald 1s om eale datly in New fork st_Hotaling's News Times Square; Schultz's Newsstanda, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. EMBATTLED FARMERS AND THE CONV ON converged Farmers who upon Kansas City in order to start some- thing went into action with all the sang-froid of crusaders out to be noticed. Parking their flivvers in the municipal tourist canps they took their courage right when such an outstanding leader as Edgar D. Bush, former lieutenant governor of Indiana and still a Re- publican candidate for that office ot at their head the drive into the convention began with all the earnestness of the trumpet blowers in front of the walls of Jericho. But the walls refused to give, thanks to the club-swinging skill of platoons o police. Nothing else but discretion and & good knowledge of when to begin a strategic retreat prevented broken skulls. The idea behind the turmoll seems to be a disposition to dislike Hoover because of the way this gentleman acted as food administrator during the war, They credit Hoover with having prevented wheat from going to $5 a bushel, which was the agri- | tultural idea of helping to win the war. All Hoover did was to let the price of wheat stick at price more than twice what the farmers had re- celved only a few years before. Pos- sibly they dislike Hoover on other grounds, too, especially on the ground that he opposes the McNary- Haugen scheme at lcast as fervently | as Coolidge. The tguth is the farmers have been misled into much of thelr opposition to Hoover and we doubt much whether the handful of rough speci- 1aens in Kansas City rank and file of the agricultural in- dustry. Another fact is, which they will learn before they are much older, is that if Hoover ever gcts an oppor- tunity to tackle the farm problem he will solve it about as expeditious- ly as he has solved every other problem that has come his way. As for the delegates of course, they cannot be influenced by mob action, MAKING THE FARM PLANK “SATISFY” ALL $IDLS If there ista surplus of sympathy in the country it is proper to send it to the resolutions committee of the Republican eonvention without hene- with of ator Bingham fit of an cqualization fee Even such a scholarly representative high thinking as on the committee it has found it ex- tremely to draft a farm plank. There al and otk all th the most di consider, polit rwise, it W no wender at at the ho ~ult joby are finding t nefore the convention. Prohit which heretofore everyone thought & quite 1opie, turned t to be child The atiety omparison farn gned ta the castern in other industria edingly do ¢ t an exce langige doubt ta whether all g and excessive will amonnt to with the approva indicates that ority of 1 kind of farm r cher nt. It is the business o the resolutions tilute committee to vith the administri- sentiment cntime making a drink that exa eider nor it hrandy, A br dusired farm nd new concoction it The convention represents the Itepublican party and not essentially ~ administration, There are those | b w40 might hold the theory that the ¢ o0 shoud lect the ad- ministtion; ot the delegates repre- gert e p first 4 perhaps it 22 & w1 they then reflect the ad- it tion ¥/ i e a4 good one Hew t.gef party hus participated in the farm reljef voting in Congress with them and | represent the | e R e e might Indicate the sentiment throughout the party as it has been. Here is the record of voting on farm relief in Congress: - 69th Congress, 1st Session Ayes Senate 39 House 167 69th Congress, 2nd Session Senate ...... 39 House ......... 178 70th Congress, 1st Session Senate 3 23 House .. 121 { It is noted from this record that | McNary-Haugenism has been in & }sleady ascendancy in €ongress. First | defeated, it twice carried both branches of Congress, the ayes being steadily more numerous, | The convention 1s faced with the - |task of trying to make such Repub- |llcans who voted for this species of a platform that doesn't favor Mc- Nary-Haugeniem yet will let them i stitute plan. the National Grange, was put for- |ward as an alternative measure in the last Congress. It was offered Ly Senator Reed of Missouri as an amendnient to the tax measure and wae defeated in the Scnate by a vote of 53 to 23. If anything, that showed what mood the Senate was in con- cerning a substitute as with the real thing. Perhaps, after all, it will make lit- tle difference what kind of a farm plank the convention passes. No |matter what the farm plank happens | | |to be the next Congress probably will have no great change of sentiment. BUR) JEMETERY GRASS W has been done to the Beck- {ley cemetery, where for years the :(mws of veterans have lain com- i i paratively neglected, 16 enough to make an elephant weep. It now is a | the burying ground | burned. This was somebody's idea of efiiciency; instead of cutting it down | and perhaps using a mower to make |it velvety smooth, the torch was ap- | plied and the dry grass evidently | took fire like a prairie, Allnthat is |left of the cemetery is blackened ground, the grave stones mutely pro- | jecting here and there. Fortunately tones do not burn, else there would be nothing left today to indicate | where the graves of the soldier dead are located. & A few weeks ago a forceful letter appearcd in tbe Herald in connec- | tion with this cemetery and how it has been neglected. “Who will ex- |:cuse the neglect of the graves of our | nation's heroes?” the letter asked. | Nobody, of coursé; and if officials cannot find their way about to main- tain the graves in the cemetery chil- dren of former immigrants were found willing to look. after the | graves. | It scems that after this letter saw print somebody in Berlin saw the |light and began to do something about it. Possibly the Intentions were good. The mode of execution, how- cver, was woefully bad. Burning up the grass is no way to maintain the | appearance™f a cemetery. | The mistake has been made and | there 15 nothing anyone can do about it except perhaps to go to the ex- | pense of buying a quantity of grass seed and planting it throughout the cemetery so that the grase again will grow shecdily, Then it should be | kept cut at the proper length and officials of the town should see that it is done as a duty to the departed dead of the service, TAE MEXICAN BIRDMAN Captain Emtila Carranza, the fly- | ing ace of Mexico, perhaps choose a had time to make his flight from Mexico City to Washington so far as maximum of will between the staining a ind g00d publicity two re- The nation's mind has been attuned to politics for publics is concerned. the week 1d the greatest mental recredtion is watehing the gyrations of the tion. Hence a news story that under ordinary ci sumetances of less com- n for newspaper space would attracted considerable atten- got quite ordinary But this does not reflect in the tost the in reality 1zainst flight. It tmportance of was boldly concelved uted, even if fog did North tlier bad covered 1,700 LY ex e o foreed The s of the landing in 0 mile journey and bis w Wasiington was of leome in t flight emphasizes the fact that co. 100, has uviators of distinc- it the republic to the th ix progressive in the acquire- ment of it ehows modern plunes and that its s and citizens are anxious for Lot possible understanding and north of the I 1h us Grande. We are Rio glad to mect them old two countries being solved that should cly easy voand at a thne when the tween the A HANDSOME TRIBUTE Senator Fege, the scholarly and profourd keynoter 4t the convention, did a handsome thing by calling at- tention to the fact that he had over- | looked mentioning the achievements " of Theodore Roosevelt | farm relief go before the public on | | down easily by favoring some sub- | i What Congress has thought of sub- islilule plans was indicated when the | export debenture plan, endoreed by | compared | charred mess, the grass throughout | having been | Republican national conven- | can. It ssems that while reading his I keynote address the day before his attention was swerved from the manuseript for a few mboments and when his eyes returned to it he miss- ed his place and skipped the refer- ence to the rough riding president. Ready acknowledgment of the omis- |sion and resounding words for the | memory of Teddy achfeved resoumd- |ing applause, ag well it might. Al- |though Roosevelt smashed the party in 1912 he did more for it all told |than any Republican president since Lincoln and his influence upon the | national consclece was even greater. | THE VOICE OF COOLIDGE | The Coolidge message to the Republican convention, according to | the Boston Herald, came through the |instrumentality of National Chalr- | man Butler. According tb the Massa- |chusetts leader the President for- i\\‘ardcd this message: ! | “My name must not be ballot- | ed on in the convention. “I do not want to have to is- | | sue another statement.” | Thés announcement through Chair- man Butler dfd not receive much | {general publicity; indeed, the only newspaper in which it was played | up was the Boston Herald. We have no doubt of its authenticity, how- ever, the chairman and the Boston mouthpiece of the party being almost one in thought ana action. It also must account for the amazing swing toward Hoover that affected a ma- | jority of the delegates on the first day of the convention. Indeed, it scems that everybody ex- | cept J. Henry Roraback and his Connecticut degation knew of the ' wishes of the President as brought to the convention through his good friend, Mr. Butler. | | { ADVERTISING CONNECTICUT | About a year ago the New Haven | | railroad spokesmen indicated they | would advertise Connecticut 1o their | leaflets and through signs in their | stations, if not in other particulars. | Every little bit helps, and the an- | nouncement was accepted with satis- faction. ! In spite of this aid, however, Con- | necticut continues to obtain but a fraction of the summer tourist bus- iness that wends itself to Maine. The Pine Tree state takes the tourist | business seriously and all interests therein are pulling together in get- |ting it. A great deal of the tourist | business cnjoyed by Connecticut con- ; sists of catering to the gasoline wants | of motor tourists passing through | the state en route to Maine, and | that's about all. { | The summer vacation time table of the Maine Central railroad is at | hand and it clearly indicates the im- | | portance of the tourist trade up that | way. The time table is jammed with | | pictures of scenes throughout the | | state, 18 filled with hotel and sum- im-.r camp ads, and only a smail por- | Ition of it is given over to raliroad | (timetables, Anybody examining it | | feels like hurrying off to Maine { pronto. ; | Here in Connelticut, right at the | | door of New Britain, in fact, are the : Litchfield hills, marvels of beauty | |intefspersed with sparkling lakes. | But they are so close to home that it ' is the exception to find them re- garded as vacation epots. GOVERNMENT BARGES i The belief that President Coolidge is opposed to government operation | is not true in all respects, For on the | day that Congress adjourned he sign- | !cd the Dennison bill for the expan- |sion of & service of river barges on the Mississippi river. This bill puts |the government in business—in the transportation business. | The barge blll provided for in- E creasing the capital of the Inland | Waterways Corporation, a govern- ment corporation, from $5,000,000 to $15.000.000 and providing for the ex- | | tension of the service. The President | previously had been opposed to gov- ernment operation even of barges, for in his annual message he said on | this subfect: : “It has mever been contemplated ‘ that if inland rivers were opéened to | navigation it would b} necessary for | the federal government to provide | navigation. . Tt has put on some | dcmonstration barge lines, but al- s with the expectation that if | they prove profitable they will pass ! into private hands. . . The prob- lems of transportation over inland ; waterways should be taken up by private cnterprise, so that the public will have the advantage of competi- | tion in serviee.” The bill passed by the house de- | clured it to be the policy ultimately to place the barge lines in private hands, but the disposal of the lines is | licdged about with so many restric- tions that government operation at least is semi-permanent. There 18 1t- | tle doubt that a private company ; could not procurc the lines and | hurdle the restrictions The barge lines therefore for all practical purposes represent govern- ment enterprice in the barge busi- | | ness 25 Years Ago Today | Col. A. L. Thempson. marshal of the 1. O. O. F. flemorial exercises, has issued orders for Odd Fellows to The New club ha tcompleted its electric s at the rark of the New Britain Driving |storles. 8pending a few thousand dollars in | {We advise him to cut out fly fishing. lcook buys butter at 50° cents and |“but he never bores people by re- in the bill. |wold the black derbies, white gloves, and mourning badges. They will also carry canes and either bouquets or haskets of flowers. The Philharmonic band will give a concert tomorrow at the official opening of White Oak park. Peter J. Prior will be in charge of the ushers at the jubilee service for Rev. H. T: Walsh, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville, tomorrew. Father Walsh has completed 25 years as a clergy- wan, A Citizens' union is being formed, partly to take action to prevent bo ing exhibitions, but mainly to stop indecent theatrical performances. It is claimed that some indecent ex bitions have been put on at a near- by summer resort. The organizers also assert the boxing exhibitions are at an end here, though they were not opposed to private bouts before clubs. There were nine women in court today and the court officials spru: up for the occasion. Clerk Mitchel hair actually had the appearance of being parted. There were also nine hoys charged with demolishing « building of Solomon Shurberg. B. F. Gaffney was on hand to defend them, but Mr. Shurberg did not ap- pear to press th es so the hoys were released. Britain Gun club. The Tabs re the Peaman.™ lized 3200 from “Jim Che society will Tiold | its excursion to Savin Rock on July 11 instead of the Fourth bLecause isportation facilities could not be cured for the lafter date. William O'Meara, Joseph M. Halloran, James Crowe, James W. Manning. and Jo-| seph P. Quinn have been appointed | a committee tables. on baths and pool | It's hard to tell whether Bernard Shaw really scorns money or just scorns piker offers. | Even the uninstructed dJelegates | will get along all right. The bell boys will instruct them. 1 Nomination: A mecthod used to persnade a prominent man not to| say anything. Still, very few of the big jobs are | held by men who g great by reading somebody’s scrapbook. Central American countries, no | longer awed by Uncle Sam, have been listening to bedtime It's just as well that married men' have no more clother. You can hang just so much on the closet hook. Note to loyal party men: It's a general loosening up that causes a landslide. Let's be fair. People read the classics In the old dayp because they had nothing else to read. It's true, son; crookedness makes some men rich. But. you'll notice there's seldom any spare room in | the fails. ! | Americanism: Cussing Wall street. an effort te outguess it. with increased vigor. Cussing it All swellings are sensitive, but no other equals the sensitiveness of a swelled ego- It Hoover wishes to retain his reputation for go-get-'em efficiency, Speaking of big business, our charges us 60 cents, but she doesn't call herself a trading company. $o it's you “duty” to lick the kid? Would duty call so insistently if the kid weighed 1857 Among the diseases that cause a mradual softening of all tissue s prosperity. . “aConsole yourself these lazy days with the reflection that greatness re- veals itself, in a Napoleon, Tunney or Lindbergh, In the ability to take a nap at any time he cowboy dossn't always have a rops or a six-gun in his hand. Usually he has a pitch- fork or a shovel. Alas! Willie, t An English actor had a surgeon shorten his long nosé. Another good way Is to stick it into other people's affairs. Correct this sentence: “He mem- orizes much good poetry.” said she. citing it." (Copyright 1928. Publishers’ Syndicate:) Jack D;mpsey HlsMSold Out His Hotel Business Los Angeles, June 14 (A—Jack Dempsey who recently retired from the ring also has gonc out of the hotel business. Dempscy yesterday Barbara hotel here for a | Three | One And That's Dessert! ‘@pinach for health” and wherever you go It's spindch they serve and the stuft so, “Spinach for health” but our day's menu, Folks : Adds grinach, thank goodncss The 1*un Shop's own jokes! we hate The Basist Henry: “Marriage should partnership. Franklin: “Yes. My wife _and L are on a 50-50 basis.” be a Henry: “That's the stuff. How does 1t work out?" Iranklin: ery time I make fifty my wife takes the fifty!” HE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE U, 8.1 By George 8. Chappell Ten little candidates, trying to get in line; lost his senate scat, and then there were nine. One Nine little candidates, trying to make a “slate, One made a wild speech and then there were eight. Eizht little candidates, praying hard to Heaven; said “I'm all wet,” and then there were seven, Seven littie candidates, full of clever tricks; One bought some oil stock and then there were six: Six httle candidates, humming in the hive; One fooled with Wall Street and . then there were five. Five little candidates, glad thgre are no more; One kissed the wrong wife and then there Rere four, little candidates, what to do: sed the AP, and then there were two, wondering Two little candidates, very glad to run; One pulled a stampede and there was one. then ONE little caudidate, for the G. O. P.= Sitting on the Elephan who he'll Le! Wonder Terribley Connor: “They say Jamieson had a terrible aceldent yesterday.” Huber: “Yes. He lost control of his car.” Connor: “How did that happen?” Huber: “The installment collector teok it back frs, L. V. Aumiiler The dinner was so rotten that forever after he spoke of it as the dinner that was served in eight curses! 3 ‘The Plam Trec Has Its Advantages! Steele: “Yessir, 1 prefer the girl who is slightly hard of hearing.” Davis: “How come?” i Steele: “Last night I asked Doris if she would miss me and she puck- ered up her lipe!” —Lawrence McCracken THE PAPER CHASE! By Janet Dessau The driver's eyes were ahead as the car tore along road. The woman sitting behind sat forward to sp2ak, but he ignored her, <o engroased was he with the urgent need for apeed. Two or three fruitless attempts she made to gain his attention. Then she gave up and sat quiet, her expression rather pathetic in its sad- ness. Eventually they reach a town, and he pulled up at the entrance of a large hotel. Hurriedly he jumped out and turned to the woman. “We haven't \becn long; we should find it, he blurted out. Where do you think you left it?" “Oh Ralph,” she began. But he had turned to the man- ager and was speaking to him: “My wife lost a $100 bill here this morn- ing." he said, “so we came straight back = The woman hroke in. dear,”, she spoke plaintively, “I've glaring the “Ralph reported consideration of $850.001. This is approximately $100,000 more than he paid for it in 1924. Dempsey recently arranged to take over two or three fruit ranches in California. By a coincidence, Jess Willard, from whom Dempsey took the title several vears ago, also was a big profit taker In real estate deals an- ‘nouncea vesterday. Willard sold a corner lot to a Detroit syndfcate for |report at the hall Sunday afternoon | Colt’s band will furnish music. Mem- |8200,000. The property cost him $46.590 six years ago. He sold a corner for $96.000 that he paid & Republi- | bers will wear the regulation cap, or $32,000 for in 1924, been shouting at you for the past hour that I found it in my handbug after all, but you wouldn’t listen. It bad slipped behind the lining.” “Good Heavens!" exploded the husband, “and T've been risking both our necks. Oh. well. we may as well stay the night here now.” They were alone again, and he turned to her once more. % “Couldn’t you have made me un- derstand—waved it under my fese, or something?"” “1 tried to do tha she wailed, nd the wind blew it out of my hand!” QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an suswer to any question of faet or infermation by writing to the Questien Editer, 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, nof can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will recelve a per. sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Fiditor. Q. What does the expression “The game isn't worth the candle” mean? A. That the object sought fs not worth the effort, the labor or the cost to achieve it. Q. What is color? A. It is that quality of an object by which it emits, reflects, or tra mits certain rays of light and ab- sorbs others, thus producing a specific effect on the eye, depending on the nature of the rays reaching the nervous elements of the retina, the immediate stimulus of which is photochemical. Q. When and where was the Crimean ‘war fought? A. It was fought in 1953-1856 by Russia against Turkey, England, France, and Bardinia. The war was fought in Crimea, Russia’s great naval and military station in the Euzine. It is situated on southern part of Russia bordering the Black Sea on the south and west and the Sea of Azov on the cast. Q. What is the origin of the surname Melville? A. It is an English locality name derived from the French, through the Norman conquest. It means mile from the village". Q. Do pigeons alight in tree A. Yes. Q. What does the word “secrete” mean? A. To remove or keep from ob- servation or from knowledge of others; put in glace of concealment; hide. Physiologically it means to separate or elaborate from blood or sap by a process of secretion, Q. How much coal is used an- nually in the United Statea? A. About 500 million tons of soft coal and about 90 million tons of anthracite coal. Q. What time is “high noon"? A, Exactly twelve o'clock in the day. Q. Is rain water chemically pure? A. As rain water is pondensed vapor that had previously been evaporated from distant water sur- faces, in accordance with the laws of evaporation, it would be chemi- cally pure were it not for a small percentage of foreign substance which it gathers from the atmos. phere. Rain water washes down out of the air dust, soot, pollen, spores of fungi and many other solid substances. Q. Why is there little rainfall over deserts A. The small rainfall on desert land is due te the prevalence of dry winds; isolatien of mountain barriers along the borders; and greater distance from areas of evaporation or oceans. Q. What {s' the meaning of “Glenburnie” ? A. It is a Scotch name meaning “a little stream (burnie) through a glen”. Q. In what poem does the fol- !lowing verse occur: “Ah, Christ, that it were possible, For one short hour to ses The souls we might téll us. What and whers they be”. A. It is the “Maud” by Tenny- son-—Part 26. Q. Why is it said that the sun never sets on the British Empire? A. Great Britain has possessions The revolution of the earth on fits axis results in all over the world. the | loved, that they | the constant presence of daylight somewhere in these poasessions. Q. If two ‘persons tie for first prize at & whist party and the cards lare cut to determine the winner would the person having third high- est score get the second prize? ! A. The person who won the cut would take first prize and the other person the second prize. Q. How old must a boy be to enlist in the marines? A. He can enlist at 18 with his | parents’ consent; without the con- sent of his parents he must.be 21, Q. What is Monte Carlo? A. Monte Carlo is & town in the | principality of Monaco, five miles northeast of Nice and one and one- half miles from the town of Mon- aco. - It occupies a picturesque site overlooking a boy of the Medi- terranean, and is onec of the most beautiful places on the Riviera. The Casino there containing the famous gambling rooms, is a showy structure, decorated with statues and paintings. Tt stanids on a hill overlooking the sea, but the chief facade faces inland. The gaming rooms are on the'left of the vesti- bule. The grounds are noteworthy for their display of flowers, trees and shrubs—particularly for the large collection of palms. The chief games played are roulette and trente et quarante, Observations On The Weather Washington, June 14.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight, cooled in northern Massachusetts. Friday fair; fresh west and northwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair, cooler tonight; Friday fair; moderate to fresh west and north- west winds. Conditions: The center of the disturbance that was over the upper lake regior yesterday morning is |now over the Province of Quebec, Doucet, 29.66 inches. Heavy show- ers were reported from portions of Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippl, Alabama and Georgla and light showers in the Ohlo valley, lower lake region, upper New York |state and northern New England. | The greatest rain fall for the past 1]21 hours was reported from Vicks- {burgh, Mississippl, ' 4.12 inches. Cooler temperatures have over- !spread practically all sections be- | tween the Rocky mountains and the Appalachian districts but high morning temperatures prevail over the middie Atlantic states and por- tions of New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather followed by fair. Temperatures yesterday: Kansas City ... Los Angeles ... | Miami . Minneapolis | High Low | | Albany, N. Y. . .. 80 70 Atlanta 88 66 Atlantic City 70 62 Boston 86 64 Buffalo .. . 82 58 Chicago e 78 56 Cincinnati .. 84 60 Denver . .. 68 50 Detroit .. . 80 60 Duluth . 70" 40 Hatteras .. . 84 72 Jacksonville (1] New Orleans . New: York Norfolk .. Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. .... Washington St. Louis . Stewart Will Remain on Board, Newspaper Says Chicago, June 14 UP—The Herald and Examiner says that with the election of {wo new directors of the | Standard Oil company of Indiana, | Col. Robert W, Stewart has retain- ed control of the corporation despite John D. Rockefeller JIr.'s, efforts to oust him because of his implication in the ofl scandal inquiry. Knowing you look well besides seeing well — that’'s com. plete optical com- fort. A PINKUS FOME TRIS ATLHOUAD AR(ADE | TEETH B SEE DR. KE If You Want RELIABLE |, DENTISTRY at MODERATE PRICES 338 MAIN ST. FAMOUS |] nee Bill—condensed histories of the (] ter all contained --=- HISTORY EDITOR, 1322 New York Avenue, Wai with flve cents in loose, NAMB SIREET AND NUMPER in our Washington FAMOUS PIONEERS. You will be interested in reading the thrilling stories of these men. il out the coupon below and send for the bulletin: CLIP COUPUN HERE Washington Bureau, 1 am & reader of the Daily New Britain Herald. PIONEERS The story of America {s the story of the frontier. Daniel Boone, Simon Kenton, Kit Carson, General Custer, Buffalo Bill, Wid Bl Hickok, Paw- exploits of theso pictures,ue cherac- Bureau's new bulletin entitled Dally New Britain Herald, shington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin FAMOUS PIONEERE, and encloss here- uncancelled, U. to cover postage and handling costs. 8. post stamps, or cofn, | | | hesesesiienies | J SAPETY BFLT PFAT WHIPPLE, WHe HAS A WiNpow WASHING JoS IN . THE B1& &ITY, MAKFS GooP USE ©F HIS WHEN HF KIZES HoM AROWPEP “TROLIFY. F ON THF —a—