New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1928, Page 6

| T —— E ¥ # | T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'HURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928, New Britain Herald HBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | lsssed Delly (Sunday Ezcepted) 4t Hersld Bldg., €7 Chburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.90 o Year. $3.00 Three Montha T6c. & Month | Satered at the Post Ofce at New Brit- D a8 Second Clase Mall Matter. | TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ... 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only proftable advertising medium s the City. Circulation books and press reom siwaye open to advertisers. Member of the Assuciated Press The Assoclated Press to exclusively en- | titled to the use for re-publication uf | all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Momber Audit Bareaa of (lrcalation The A B. C. 1o & Dational organization which furnishes Dewspapers and adve:- tisers with & strictly honest analysle of circulation. Our clrculation statistics are “ased upon this audit. This (nwures pro- tection againet traud 1o Dewspaper die- tribution fgures to both natlonal and local sdvertisers. tn New Times Entrance ts on sale Anily Hotaltug’s Newestand. Newsstands, 4203 Street. Herald squars Grand Central, Nine times out of ten when a politician insults the intellizence the sting of the insult depends entirely upon what party he happens to be insulting for. A G. 0. P. newspaper editor able to see any good in a Democratic «peech ie like an elephant wondering why a donkey hasn't a trunk. et | A political campaign is like a one- piece bathing suit: It bares just so wuch and no more | who sa man hing it A politician 16 a he can dellver voter furnishes the truck. son the No matter how hot it gets pas- | senger travel to the north pole will not grow much heavier. | TAE HAPPY WARRIOR The speech of Franklin D. Roose- velt placing the name of Alfred E. Smith before the Democratic con- vention was a masterpicce of ap- | praisal. In straight-forward phrases it pictured the great govcrnor of New York as having earncd his fm- mense popularity through charac- ter, ability and achievement. of nominating specches it was one of the finest, a convincing portrayal of the man who stands at the h#ad logical of his venerable party as the candidate for the presiden CAMPAIGN INDICATIONS From all indications, the coming | presidential campaign will take on a flamboyant fanfare of fancies. Republican rumpuses will Risque be enthuiasti entertained by 1l ders, viee Democratic spell versa, will be volplaned by vivacious s. Laws of oppression will | be opposed by who will & scandal, and to the depths o Reput orators omnipotent \ the eurface o bore down, down, the diabolical down decpest well to accomplish & oil delirium of delicious d tio Serious subjects will be cked even as an r engine endeavor- ing to enter the tracke of maze of truth fails when the switeh 18 stealthily thrown against it. [lat- form platitudes will predominate and pop up morc numerous than the mushroom which thrives bhedt of day. TAE KEYNOTER'S PHRASES V&, THOSE O1 COOLIDGE Numerous newspaper neen deposited upon our desk we have had an op let the editorial corument ancit keynote speech of (' ers sink in as deep as it can & And this 1s what w. Such newspapers w to be standpat R Those of indeper which are not as numerous puhl puhl standpat papers inclined to r gard it as having been an ur interesting type of clarion cull The Democratic papers pi to the skies. Which reminds us When President Coolidge vetor the MeNary-Haugen bill recontly 1 aleo indulged in sizzling words trenchant adjectives phirases Indeed, the was somewhat Coolidge veto ir ilar to the ¥ ot Bowers, Newe- 17 5 g . foat 1B garded it a ever given Trat the independent garded it as the most conglomeration of phrases the President ever put down on puper That the Democratic papeis for +he most part thought it a mere siet of words and adjectives. an in- eult 5 the farming population When Republican -papers like | outiook high-strung phrases. appeal and a carnage of adjectives it must come from the pen or lips of a Republican incumbent, a Re- publican candidate or a Republican orator. When Republican papers dislike such literary scoring, calling |it old-fashioned, a relic of, the nineties, or plain nonsense, one can s deliv- rest aseured the speech w: ered by a Democrat. Eight-power binoculars a inventions. They magnify looked through at one end and re- © to insignificance when looked at the other end. end the boys use depends upon their political dis- fine when dv through What entirely | posation. THE MELTING POT The list of 24 nationalities in the public and parochial schools of alliterative | yet it sometimes is so happens that mother love | mother will leave her young and ;d\'parl to parts unknown with anoth- er man. | 1f she is caugnt ! brougnt? | When a man abandons his family |\ chinaman is on.is to wait and see | and is caught he abandonment and is charged with non-support. | | In case of the cloping mother she is not charged with non-support be- cause in theory she is not the bread | winner. Some other minor charges | 1 nothing. | he doesn't deserve it. might be placed, but that is the worst that will happen. | Judges and jurles are well dis- | posed toward the fair sex even when + mother has abandoned her young. | The T wrong such does children a woman cannot be weighed with words. Britain indicates once again that the | {melting pot as we have it in New Britain is a larger pot relative to the population than in most other cities, i The children, as we understand, were listed according to their racial extraction. Most of them, however, were born in this country and are Americans. And there as they grow up they posécss the of Americans. The schools see to 1t that they versed in can be no doubt that beecome well American history and American ideals; and when they are grown up they are Americans from cvery standpoint, possessing an un- ::J_\'lng love for the land of their birth, not the land whence their parents came. GOLD STAR DADS Gold star daddles, like daddies enerally, are getting more recogni- tion. We had an annual “mothers’ day" long bLefore anybody gave the fathers a though; we rightfully yielded honors to the gold star mothers, and now from these mothers themselves comes the sug- gestion that the gold star fathers also be included In future honors. The first opportunity to show proper recognition to the gold star daddies of the city will come when the world war memorial atop Wal- nut Hill summit is formally dedicat- ¢d. Chairman George Dyson of the committee can scarcely do other- wise than accede to the wishes of the gold star mothers who wish the gold star fathers to participate on cqual terms with themselves. Mother love is deep, the finest flower in the garden of mankind. But the grip of a son upon the af- fections of his father likewise is beyond price. The fathers who con- tributed sons to the roll of honor must not be forgotten. They, too, suffered, CHANGING THE SCENE City dwellers on vacation bent hic themselves to the country—provided they are not going abroad Country dwellers on vacation go to the cities. Both follow out the wain idea in tions—a change of &cene. But thousands, both In city and country, do not take cxtended va tions. Salaried workers have the ad- vintage—their salaries go on just The are in the majority, the workers, who other draw no pay they take two weeks off. Most of these are content to hange the seene by depending upon automobile at W ends they have time at & lidays. And as a rule o first clase good ost GOING TO COLLEGE All yonthe are advised to attend This itly 1o the college, of course advice comes from all side vantage of the college authoritice ave more unpaid iny other calling s don't go to collig tids year ar I goin hich must imes & that ollega 18 most de But no vay has yet been found to insure 1his d atum. Many a bright b ‘ hias parcnts too poor to fi 4w eallege education, which is the other hand, many a the son of 1-to-do woes to eolle without he- 1 fit r a hig Tncati brisht s f v o must go to which are cholarships tor de oungsters are doing a nobl or fucators have been telling us one of their main problems is 0 get the best type of students, not smaller rarely s indic some of which are rd from, are r lucking in This i& the L 100 nt cnrollment sult of th inevi- rity of the table r popu institutions with big reputa gger and big b grow aller institutions fail to t the latter in many in stances may provide just as valual n education WHLN A MOTHER ELOPES Equality before the law ix one of the planks in the ieq femininists platform of In some resi women receive more cov however, ddsration before the law than men There is an eloping mother. for instance. Fortunately they are rare, ANGLING FOR FARMERS' VOTES Reverberations from Houston point to the fact that the Demo- | crats are going to take a logicul political attitude toward one big is- sue which promises many votes. | i& of course, refers lo the farm The grand old party, by practical ly kicking the the stairs, left a grand opening for t1 the Democrats ¢ farmers down Democrats. It convince the huge farm population farm that they are ‘“‘friends of th ers” there is political profit in th process Whether the Demoerats can di- er what they promise the farmers entirely. But it} is another question then, many a promise, made with more or less good faith by both parties in the past, has not yet been deltvered. The agricultural stytes have been consistently Republican for the most part. But some of them have !not been so overwhelmingly Re- publican as to Insure a Republican victory all the time. It may be that despite the anti-farmer attitude of the grand old party a the disgruntled brethren majority of still may have more confidence in the | publicans than in the Democrats; | but that is a point yet to be settled at this election and how it is set tied depends at least in part upon the type of agricultural relief the | Democrats promise. | Hence the agricultural plank | fopted Ly the Democratic con- ntion is vastly important, per- | haps the most important plank in | considered from a By placing organiza- the platform, vote-getting standpoint. representatives of farm the resolutions committee ed th tions on the follo ad- Democrats have vice of canny political weather vanes who have reason to think | they know which way the political winds are blowing this vear. A agricul- | favorable to Republican party | plank more ture than adopted was a foregone conclusion. fully cog- ieved The Republican party, izant of this possibility, b would with the | the fariers stay ardless of the platform | Until whether they will or not is a mat- party 1 plank adopted November tor of opinion. In a tight election (Copyright hetween Hoover and Smith, low- ver, the defection of only one farm state to the Democrati decisive CAR WINDOWS WHICH DON'T 4 OPEN at the | One um of Baltimore, division of the m American I conven v Association meet- Aflantic City, | ing in on at propounded a question that nobody | uld a 1 to why nob He war know insented a railway coach window conld he open- Cd withoot the use of a crowbar. is something which million. d abdut, wond cre have salmy spring or carly summer the time is ripe windows, and to open railroad coach then vatch the en wd passengers try Tatum suz the railroads [netall a push button window, which upposediy is a window nowill and shut ey the prese- hboon such We fear er, every a button. What 4 contrivance would be that for t, howe upplied with a a4 w ar will need to be few str armed men who can srestle with the uni of hareh and Especially if the for the sery- Hay fever sufferers ean stay at home this year! No matter where you live—no matter how long you have suffered from hay fever -you can have IN= STANT RELIEF with Ercolin, Neu- tralizes poisonous polien proteins at once, stops irritation. Cusrane teed instant relief—or money back. Banishes runny eyes, nose blisters, ancezing, headache, fever, a1 if by magic. All good drug stores. " FALLIN HAIR v Facts and Fancies what charge is untidote. of your time denounci _enough to grow grass. Ldres st 25 Years Ago Today windows while in- | nest to the win- | Vice presidential candidate; An The way to discover which side which side Kills him. Now that the Klan is unmasked, | the only Americans who cover their faces wash it off at nizht. | Shop Editor, care of the New Britala Herald, your letter will be forwarded to New York. The hit dog howls, but that proves | He howls all | louder it] <o DON'T MISS READING IT! ileetric fans are well enough, ali! ‘ But to keep cool from now till There was less patting in buggics Fall than in automobiles. There were J's FUN SHOP “fans” who know fewer huggies | thelr stuft e | Who'll turn the trick the best of WHAT SHE SHOULD DO! Campbell: "I proposed to her seve < times, but each time she refused Cownsend: “She ought to go to & doctor.” Campbell: A nose doctor.* Tn the old days, cnltured peopls Townsend: “Yes, to have her noes spoke in low tones. But a low tone fxed!" can’t be heard from the back seal. | It is well to remember. also, that | s¢ blood in a mu is what | s hin 5o noisy | Note to the graduate: The k e yon forget your shecpsking the | fetier your chance of saving vour | =, i 17 you want to borrow $100. you | put up $800 worth of collateral. It | vou want to borrow a millien, onc | of your hired men sigus a note. | Americanism: Dragging in a re-| wark about some artist or writer be- canse the magazine ad said eultured | people do such things. = " WONDER WHAT Life is that way. tco. You KIND OF AN ANIMAL |learn the main high of prece. THAT'S THE | dent and tradition, but you must ex bumps. SKELETON OF?* | can | | i pect Now there's an officlal ban on shooting bootleggers. but there's no change in the open season for m-l nocent bystanders ! “Free men must understand the Strongheart, the Pup difference between liberty and h~i o muzr, Indoed. When a WHAT'LL WE DO NOW? man marres, hie gefs a license | (Being Carious Ways of Keeping the ! Party at Full Cry) !By Edward Longstreth and L. T. Holton | CONCERNING FORIEITS The idea of the forfeit is simply 10 penalize those who miss the game | and reward those who are clever enough not to get caught. You could tell an old-fashioncd There is always in a party a tight child that had “developed its indi- [wad who will do any forfeit rather viduality.” It stood up at meals. than come acro On the other Band, there are always enough A crank is a man who thinks you [ proud and sensitive souls to make it favor stealing if you don’t spend all pleasant and lucrative for those g thicves. wlho, in the long run, have rot had | forfeits imposed on them at all. Trying to achleve a wn makes The crowd judges by acclamation vou wonder why Fed: relief 18 [whether the forfeit is properly per. needed for anybody who Is wizard [ formed or not. If not, it must be re- [ peated or a chip paid. . | Let us siate right now that this That true love is a thing of the|matter of forfeits need not be nearly st is now universally conceded by |so hopeless or pointless as it first | are Forfeits when demanded should have some string nd vet be easy and amus- The new Oxford contains more |ing to extract from the victim, than 400,000 words, a collection | We make a few sugestions as to quate for all purposes except ad- | forfeits. Any bright and demoniacal | sing a blowout when you haven'tisoul ean invent worthy mates for | these e . | contence: “Her dinner old | sounds. {and pa 1o them A tntelligent people who and sour and disapponted. a spare. SLAPE Correct this THE D FACE was so good,” said onc of the fe-| (o rifeit or penalty for a man male guests, “I didn't notice how ) "ghaula be compelled to go around she had tiie sliver arranged the room kissing each lady and hav- 1025, Publishers Syndi- | j,e his face slapped in return. This cate.) lis likely to make the man take a {Liss worth the slap and to make the l1ady give a slap worthy of the kiss. ‘herc is a story current fhat one ve #uch a w < little kiss that |the lady nearly slapped his face off! A second meeting will be held this of the sub-committee ap- pointed by the Ol1 Home We comniitt On this committe ar THE HUBBY HORSE The losers, on his hands and | kn. must carry around the room a lady scated on his back, selected Vice President, A. J. Sloper. £ecre- pe o winner or the whole crowd, ry Pease, . J. Tarker, and B. F.lang all the gentlemen, if any are Galfne | present, are privileged to kiss the The Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety met||ady except the poor goof on his y and clceted the following |hands and Knees!™ President, Thomas J. et Smith: vice president. John Regan. THE SHADOW KISS vocording sceretary, Bdward Lynch:| The loser is placed betwcen the finaneial seeretary, D, J. Farrell; Hight and the person he might like |the trumpet in this lite don't go lo!omnonury and high achools of the Heaven! Figure it out for yourself: { When the Prince of Walea be- | comes a king, the throne will be as- cended. WONDERFUL! Uncle Lucius (in city depot): | “Who's that fellow up there?” | City Nephew: “That's the trai caller.” Unclue Lucius: “You don't say!! And do they really come when he calls ‘em?" | —Mrs. Maude Fish | (Copyright 1928, Reproduction For- | . bidden) | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer te any ; question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 1323 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 letters are con- fidential.—F.ditor. Q. Is Gene Stratton who plays in the movies the daughter of Jean Stratton Porter, the novelist? A. Gene Stratton is the grand- caughter of the late Gene Strattort Porter, the novelist. 8he is fourteen vears old: Her parents are J. Leo Meehan and Mrs. Laura Meehan, Mrs Stratton Porter's daughter. She has appeared in “The Keeper of the “Laddle” and “Freckles.” Q. What is the origin of word “Jugoslavia?" A. It is formed by the Russian word “iugo” meaning “south” and the word “slav” referring to the race of people. The word means south slav. Q. What is the official the ruler of Turkey? A. President of the Grand Na. tlonal Assembly. Q. Where can seed be purchased? A. The appearance of four leaf clover is an unusual occurrence in nature. There is no such thing as a four leaf clover seed. Q. Has the statue of Frederick the Great, which was presentede to the United States by Germany and | was removed from the grounds of | the Army War College in Washing- ton during the World War, been re- stored to its place? A. Tt was restored to its original place in November 1927. Q. What does a small “s” on a United States coin mean? A. The mark betokens that was produced in the mint at San Francisco, California. Q. Where should the guest of | honor stand in receiving guests at tea? What are the duties of the one who assists the hostess? A. The guest of honor stands| near the door with the hostess and meets the guests as they arrive. A person assisting sces that guests arc scrved and takes their plates, cups and napkins when they have fin-| ished. She also talks to the guests and sees that no one is left s(;\nding\ alone. Q. When was the comnage of Lin- coln pennies begun? | { i the title of four leaf clover A, 1909, Q. Was the 351st machine gun in the World War com- | battalion | In what posed of colored troops? division was it? A. It was in the 92nd division | and was composed of negro troops. | Q. What is the meaning of the | name Russel? A. Rust colored, red haired. Q. How many policemen are on the force in New York City? A. The force consists of 15,153 patrolmen, 125 police women and about 1690 officers. Q. What proportion of the chil- dren estimated to be of school age are enrolled in public and private The Worst Time To treasurer, Joseph M. Halloran; ser-|to kiss. The shadow of his face falls ant at arms, James Heath: mar-len her face, his shadow lips but not shal, . J. Fitzpatric The matter his actual lips kissing the falr lady! of putting in baths was laid over until some future time on account | THE SPIRIT OF CONTRADICTION of the great expense | In this the loser must perform Congiderabla complaint has been |the reverse of the orders he recelves m about crowding the trolley from each of the company in turn. And happy is he who is ordered cars since the open ears were put ou. not to approach and kiss his be- People crowd in to stand up be- on the seats, and as many people [loved! ride for pleasure it is difficult to see how they get this under such SAME THING! conditions Traveler: “Man, you ought to go Alix W. Stanley’s new road ma- down to the South Sea Islan chine 1s attracting considerable at- | Wonderful place. The men don’t work and the women don’t wear any clothes.” Barnes: “Why should T go there? {I'm in society here!" —Gertrude Roessler tention A new wrinkle in local thievery has developed. George H. Brayne of Stanley Quarter has reported to Chief Rawlings that his henhonse has been stolen e circus day plenty of SUCH 18 LIFE! Mexi- By Samuel Hoffenstein » money has heen floating around 2 Hhfe 5 | You're a positive fiend for life ex- - New Dritains defeated the | tension: |¥ou eat greens in every dimension; Lloomer Girls yesterday by 7 to 6. You know as well as any parrot other team consisted of six 5 d two. men. The female|The quitks of calory and carrot— ¢ ! v taken out, without a quiver, » cd good judgment. Vi e e et~ thirew slow | Your tonsils, teeth, ambition, liver, e HaE e s Hl Appendix, income—every center ine Tine to the sewer heds|DesiEned to let bacilli enter. o asetel dottl Mtala. Mrear|Xon wover miks fhie dafly dozen BT S e e l’m.; - r‘k 2 That killed your uncle, brother, S “ COnsin ‘“” ”‘;‘ ‘m‘ ‘u,.“,,l, |>zr|‘.‘¢;~ {You breathe only the freshest breez- 4 \_("“““I';‘ff]“,,:")" '_‘";)';‘:,‘y:"”"f\‘;l“ And what do you get? The same di- isto .72 Inches ain fall- | 7700 et ing her s The entering class in the Hig WHAT SHOULD ONE DO? \\’!”mlk "'}»‘l"}u ‘i”;’"‘;-' "Ilrf‘\yl\' ‘\v'-)mr.« Pillar Will Tell You If You nong them will be Prank An-| i o i L o S But Ask Her) drews, Charles Barcell. Howard| poar Mes Pifiar: Whet skall § do Begloy, Matthew Griswold, Richard {in cuse 1 get a fish-bone in my and Robert Pinches, Howard Smith, | throat during a formal dinner? Philip Coholan, Harold Hatch, | Preston Hesver Iarold Judd. Kenneth Sloper, Har-| Dear Preston: Rise and announce cld Stearns and Ralph Seymour. |[that you will sing the mad song Clayton A. Parker and family te- from “Paggliacci” In the course of urned Jast night from a two weeks |singing it you will no doubt dislodge v in New Hampshire |the bone! City Clerk Thompson had to ex- | e plain to the fircmen today that there “ Dear Mrs Pillar: Would it be ad- had been some slight delay in get- ting out the rolls and that they would have to wait a few davs for their guarter’s pay. visable for me to learn to play a trumpet 86 I'll know how when I get to Heaven? Anna Gilson Dear Anna: People who practice | ters, one near Huron, South Dako- " 58 54 €0 68 Kansas City . Loa Angeles Miami . Minneapolis | Nantucket ... New Haven .. New Orleans . steamship | New York . United Statea? A. Enrollment in priva and public elementary and high schools in 1925-26 was more than 90 per cent of the number of children esti- mated to be of achool age. Q. Who owns the “George Washington?" A. The United States lines Q. How long did it take to bulld the Holland Vehicular Tunnel? A. Work was started October 12, 1920 and the tunnel was official- ly opened November 12, 1927. Q. What is the nationality and nieaning of the family name Radin? A. It is from the Anglo Saxon word for “road” and means a “trav- eler.” Q. What s the meaning of the word “erstwhile A. As an adjective it means for- mer; as an adverb formerly or onee. Q. Can a Canadian citizen resid- ing in this country rightfully be called “a foreigner?" A. All persons residing in the United States whether permanently or temporarily who are not Amerl- can citizens or who do not owe alle- glance to the United States are called foreigners or aliens. Q. Do American citizens have to have passports for direct travel to Cuba or Bermuda? A. No. Q. Which produc rice, Texas or Georgia? A. Texas. The production in Tex- as in 1926 was 6,142,000 bushels: in Georgia 60,000 bushels. Beautiful Complexion Quickly Acquired A sure and uatailing way te eom- pletely beautity an ugly eomplexto to peel the entirs pure mercolized wax. The able at any drug stere, nightly, Mk cold cream, gently re moves the defective mask in tiny par- tidles, ® little at & time, until all the discolored, blemished skin completely disappears. The under ekin blooms forth, clear and smooth, glowing with t! freshness of youth. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. To quickly remove wrinkles and age lmes, use face lotien 1 ounce powdered sagelite and 1 half pint witch hasel, INNUMERABLE | PIVPLES ON FACE) Caused Very Much Pain.} Healed by Cuticura. “Pimples began to s on my| face one b‘y one until they were iné| numerable. They were soft but when applied the moat Qbservations On The Weather Washington, June 28.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight. Friday increasing cloudiness, followed by showers. Moderate northwest winds tonight, backing to fresh south on Friday. Forecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness; slightly : warmer in central portion tonight; :‘:{".}L""":::l::'m Friday showers; variable winds be- | |uvch pain apd liched & groat al coming moderate to fresh south. Conditions: An area of high pressure now covers the states east of the upper lake region and the {lower Ohio valley. It is producing generally fair weather in the Atlan- tic coast regions except for some cloudiness and light showers in the east and north coast districta of the New England states. The western disturbance has ad- vanced eastward over the plains states and appears with' two cen- The trouble lasted six weeks. “A friend sdvised me to try Cutie of Cuticura Soap.” (i Anna Argosky, 1S Ward 8t, July 31, 1927, ta, 29.64 inches, and the other over Oklahoma and the Texas pan handle. The showery area has advanced castward to Lake Michigan, In- diana and into the southern stétes. Warm temperatures continue gener- ally in all sections. Conditions favor for this vieinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature. ‘ Temepratures yesterday: High Low Atlanta ..... 25 .16 Atlantic City . S Boston . 84 Buffalo . . 66 Chicago . 78 Cinctnnatl . 6 Denver . 2 Detroit . 6 Duluth 50 Hatteras . . 80 A HUNDRED YEARS OF RADIO When you turn Your @ial to tune in your radio set, do you know that the Instrument m front of you is the result of a bundred years of develop- ment? It was in 1327 that Savary made the discovery that a steel needle could be magnetized from a& Levden jar, and since that time hundreds of inventors and sclentists have contributed a bit here and a bit thers which has made poesible modern radio. Our Washingtou Bureau has prepared a bulletin of 6,000 words of condensed information sliwoing the story of radio development in the past hundred years. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: r---- RADIO FUITOR, Washingten Bureau, I 1322 New York Avenue, 1 want a copy of the hulletin ONE HUNDRED TEARS OF RADIO DE- VELOPMENT, and enclose herewith five ccats in loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps. or coln, to cover postage and handling cost CLIP COUPON HERE > Dally New Britain Herald, Wasilugton, D. C. NAME STREET AND X STATE cITY T am a reader of the Dally NEW BRITAIN HERALD. Have It Happen