New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald BBRALD PUBLIBHING COMPANT | ———— ! losued Delly (Bundey Kacepted) a4 Mersld Widg. €1 Courch Gerem | SUBSCRIPTION RATLS 8500 & Your. $200 Three Moutne f6c. & Mopt. | Batered ot the Post Ofice st New Brit- oin a8 Second Clase Mail Mattor. TELEPHONS CALLS Business Office . Editorta) Rooms medium only proftabis advertisiug Dity a press y. Circulation to sdvertisers. Sewber of the Associated Press The Amociated Frese 1o exclusively titled to the uee for re-publication of) news credited to M or mot other! credited in thir paper and aiso local Bews Lublished thereln. “u ot | Member Audit Bureav of Cleculativn The A. B C i» » mational organiation which furnishes uewspapers aud sdve tigers with & strictly bonest analyele ¢ clpeulation. Qur circuiation etatietics are Cascd upon thie sudit Thie insures pro- tection egainst fraud in ncwepaper dis tributiop figures (o both national and local advertisers. | The Herald Tork st Hou Square; Bchults Grand Central. — v op eale Quly In New ‘s Newsstand. Times Newsstands, Eutrance | 0d Wautch works disp Governor Smith will make only 15 speeches during Ui audiences will run into the Th making campaign, but the days when a millions. speeches cannot 15 candidat afford to repeat himself and ust about the limit. | speeches 15 i 1 the rdest out satistactory bet- Our idea of world's 1 fob is to figure ' | ting odds on the years « : | MARBLE SHOOTER | marble ol Whether shooter, Dominic Cartelli, wins ti final shooting contest at Atlantic | City, h s created a furore of in- terest in his record throughout his native city of New Britain. As this the finals are yet to b or not our abls is written played; should he win and be the crowned champion marble shooter of the United Btates his homecom- ing in this city will be a memorable tribute to the youth. Marble shooting is as important as most other games and to excel in it requives that skill which comes only | with talent and application. Boys— and soni girls—take to marble shooting as they do to the meash For years no special recognition was | marble shooters; vouchsufed to t! they were sportsmen who would get over it in But it has buen found that the required regarded as buck lots time skill - and accurate marble shooting is with the skill needed in most other games; and if a billlard p artist so ¢ st in nina on a par or can be regarded as an na marble shooter. All honor to young Cartelli. He got to the top; his picture will be gazed | upon by millions throughout the nation. May hi skill main with hi Surpassing re- | RATE | 1t will be | enjoy- The boys and in Yourth. THE DAY WE C Tomorrow is the duy: luughter oue of and ment and noise happiness be were wikhing evel like the bt fireworks girls will day the Nothing after daddy y to do rui bought them. not, but It may rain, and it may rain or shine, we celebrate sane At-| et Maybe we are becoming uior method of celebration been in our tempts have wade o i1 more ity the annual celebra- tion from t it was first be- gun. Apparent Bundred years are hurdest We are cels sour the Atio thie w somebody is send exer b large ised 100 busy number i ¥ pon Kight by fond purciis who may rs as they shioot their A good n n poall or a he when it is o when it s over t workers, who part of L will 1150 pleased T1 o duc to los night work- en rth i man's life, vho have a mean day The bus in will be r tor to our brations o Christmas habit of cutcl the the the The sta ing eo gets on nerves of caters as manmer Clebrats o ospitals will b fully manned nd all the be read those who ure pretty | to welcome | nurses will carris er on stretehiers or helped to hob! doors by symp. into the thizing rela tives or Lo e th clously fooliel frivnds, Fvery tendant can vouchsafs that formi- tion upon inquiry way we eelebrate i nir The 8 2sla day going to the ehore back, or mayhe the Litchfield Bills or gem-like lakes of New England. The roads will be | § tourists will lave and autonobil to 10 ! Chines. Factories that keep step with | like many a} umbling with cars and only require the appointment of one | will do wore crowded 1motorist “liberal 10 ore justice possessing about the kuck of suflicicnt firet class [views regarding prohibition b the glories of the duy about | ek complexion of the court, | it is said, some of the most import- |ant naving highways than will talk We are going to have a great time prolibition decistons Maybe will [ be Declaration doubt it somebody en given by a five to four \ote of around the but we U of Supre Court likely 10 be th of the read Independ- | Appointime ence, | Justices 108t ime — — tunction new presi- 50 YEARS century portant nt nq portant tribunal on earth The justices interpret the laws Adelph s constitute the most inmi- been & newspaper publish- For lhalf a they Ochs | Appoint- he | Sometimes 400 niles aw; far west. It will not do the northwestern (states a bit of Kood. for instance, to have no more power for broadcast- ing than the first zone, which in- {cludes Now England. In the summer time, when static is present in large doses, what chance has a listener in south or the northwest whose nearest station is 200 miles distant? A big howl ulso has broken loosc from central and southern Illinois, for life, retirement at the B publisher age OF 20 years | micnts ary T0 being permissible Although er. Beginning at the the publishes the The of Lut not Times e to the rule justices, after York publi 1y Times s well toruer | : served ten years, cun retire con alt it may wtion has d ue an with pay, virtually all norezar 1w spaps the serving atter that age it he world's 108t coniplete nits. This being the casc next president will N Upon 1o Hppoint o new 1L But the ge cowrt new is 6% years; Justi | Holmes 13 No man in journa has been 1 tor a longer period with ta werage @ ounding progrese in news- When a his Chatt paper tion. s a youth s T others of justic Ochs 100k ¢ e beyond 700 In the fuce of these nooga Wspap small | tigures it is belieyed that at least one during nest W justice newspaper | justice will retive ! tour [0 latively small, T or years—und only one of small | more liberal-minded gurd- todu that from one [ing prohivition, ax previously etated needed i.,num\ o1 five to tour dry decisions. the dime it we haye It is § to concluic is to uvoid the future po no other imdustry has seen such luking changes within Two members of great court riod of Ochis came upon ti epoct 50 | short a time. lure entitled to retire with pay M tine scene at | present. Thest Justices when this great adva in | and Brandeis. The tormer at 57 is in profession of newspaper making du ¥ the tine health and hus suid he has no [intention of retiving; Branduis, who T1. also will not retire Chivt Justice Tart, part in great iewspaper development | is wus 1o sot up and maintain such a | although 70 yeuars of lej Justice high standurd of journalism that all tire Iy until October &1, 1931, Van Devanter will be eligible vement in April, 1929, McRaynolds ¥ other newspupers the country over looked in his direction for and cneouragenient, has been a beacon light del all other newspapers placing value hove in time Inspiratio: for reti in and The Tin Justice in 1 of ethical journalism, a for These ligible five judges, therefore, will service to intelligent readers be tor retirement during the the casy gains of a claptrap instinet for !long before any | tour appeal to the mere en- of the remaining judges are thus Justige Sutierland, sunford, tertainment in reading. Let Mr. 66; 63; Btone, 5 the Ochis continue his fine | ages ar Butler, AR work and v live to enjoy man 62; additional Wy e at constituted Supreme Court uniformly 10 cases arising out of the any Volstead « years of prestige present hus up- 15th prosperity INCREASED EMPLOYM As ey knows, produce more per nduient and the ryone our fac The question naturally — arises, man employed | what future court would care to up- than formerly. This has resulted | set the decisions already made. The “ourt certainly is not going to uphold the probibition law in onc and go counter to it a later, The largely throush the use of improved | Supreme machinery. Inventors are constantly | few mac ur old not only but they producing new are improving s main guestions relative been decided and there to think the to prohibition have ady ason court would entertain the the new developments in machinery | is no r cannot help producing more pro- ducts per employe, regardiess of | other cases going over same grou more cilicient management, According to u brought the Machines, therefore, cor mmary pro- th tantly | betore total has been displace men. They have been doing | hibition casek this from the time the factory sys- great tribunal o In the opinion of the court tem bhegan and will continue to most of these of @ minor nature. s0. 12 of these Wit the {was in two there was d there was dissent by two justices; in there dissent Among the 5 to 4 dec were: The thu unanimous; > We have heard und read late that ! conies of men displa Nt by three justices; in five such ad at least part- but considerable of un- has | threc was by employ Leen due to this fuctor ustice e opinion that the dry law the may Iy. And perhaps it may true. quantity of liquor for new industrics provide constantly a in | physician ribe u pa- pt increasing employment, and th tient not more than Pwithin ten days; o the long run take up the slack of [ one conployment. The automobile industry viction in a prolibition case where Within st has Is e evidenc in point. the lifetmie of was procurcd through wir tapping It the tices of niost ot wn from noth- ing to one of our mighticst of in- sssumption 15 that the jus- per- A corol- the Supreme Court permit to color dustries, cploying millions sons dircetly and indirectly their personal opinions Tustry ther is that of their judicial opinions, the 31 tions, which employed muny men to build cquipment lary i filling stu- tion: are 000 Tilling sta- of laws character terpretation prohibition and many others to make the through the to the Supreme But there that any Leing a Supreme No industry has boomed the pointients be logical Delieye the pump industry during would is no decade. 1n the alone filling station husin, reason it Justice to of Court would decide cases than in conformity with us he sees it 1t i the duty cneh to decide cases in con- more than 608,000 people are | cape cmployed such that o muny other new ible in- 10 De- has attempt- otherwise dustries it s impo; e law enumerate them, The ot partment ot Comerce tormity hus s counter to what the jus- tices personally believe it ought to Fear by the drys, therefore, that will be able to law through Supreme Court ap- be unfounded overlooked | law g number. The department v W omen e and in automobile servies next president the ugency ployed in the anotlhier prohibition of tribution; upect looking after electric splinecs; | the that 1 ms to di several tines muber in the pointments se may went and ion o1 in fact and en ring oo - NG RADIO STATIONS radio commission is trying 1o buildings houses li LLIMINY "The limimate a number of broadcasting of the which rep of the situ- prises; motion pict ave 1 to such a ent sinee that additional Adition teachers hot stations 1 pursuance Davis radio law, sents what Congress thought in niost radio fans think there are 100 ation general way, perhaps, ded million and a Wany stations on the air and most agree that a cur- to the advantage ni £ a million orkers than they had Al of 1 “m to b It however, fore ot them war s e will tailment nner of strikes tening of the work of listencrs-in is the radio 1y that of And these are curtailment snags and there can be little ques- that the congressional method thousands only tion objections in that it industr is open serious you read Wi purts of the country was sought 10 benefit. The | radio zones arc lucing me that specities that all e 1 in W now to Aliz the amount of power i st AND PROS most there 15 1o be as much broadeasting power Zomes in the southern e important 18 there are in the east the eloction of Governor Smit) OFf Tund this sounds reasonable south and west deal. But what tis not 1he will the W Grganizitions, with presidency would have in th i upon pro- {11 the people ition, is claine the dry are 10 b that Jua is the possibility they square deal n the nest four years he would as they get no more d of s not able to appoint five new ustices an the most constric which o 1o the Supreme Court of the United | the ern the total depending upon the onsidering tha great dis- of at tances that confronts broadcasting the age of 70 with pay. It would !lll the south and particularly in the zon States. enough willingn ss ustices o retire [ at| Holmes | will 1ot be able to re- | term of Ui next president. It will be | igible. Their | one sions | sustaining con- fear tlat | the neat president can guide the in- | with the law even when the | pin- | and western | {which is a lurge and wide state. |They do not get much benefit from {the Chicago stations in the summer time, particularly when Chicago is | Uie most crowded broadcasting area America. Instead of eliminating hunch of Chi stations the law would “ill oft central Tlinols stations, which doesn't benetit Chicago and dousu’t benefit central Ilinois, Multiply situation by dozens of sim situations through- out the country and it is no wonder 0. H. Caldwell of the radio com- mission declared that Messrs, Dill nd Davis, fathers of the radio law, “incompetent lawmakers.” n the this were 'Facts and Fancies The Orient needs cooperation. If Ithe stork would work less, the wolf | could work less. Mun's natural tendency to alibl costs him u lot. 1t mukes him buy a new golf club every few weeks. The Bolsheviks are wondering than they can eat. hicar of Fopds? Remus is Jucky. His insanity was | temporary. The episode indicate that the country's malady is per- manent. Did vou ever | Paris is trying to stop public kissing—except, of course, in cases where both parties have whiskers. - Ll There are two kinds !Those who think thelr husbands |aren’t making enough, and those who think their husbands aren’t | getting enough. of wives | German scicntists think food can i be made from wood. Many people ! think of that about the time the i tirst cantaloupes appear. | Ladies secking something to re- | duce flesh might try a certain po- litical theory that has given results in northern Asia. It is estimated that 2 per cent of | national energy could be saved if {all sulary checks were sent direet to 'the installment people. | | Americanism: rning easy- wrks and suckers; keeping on the alert for a chance to get rich quick. oved, the stock who borrows speculate with doesnt give a ! mortgage on his crop, mules and {houschold good: No, be menibe exchange money to | There isn’t much wrong in a land where the masses howl for nothing except another good pitcher to | strengthen the staff. Mr. Coolidge caught six pound trout and ordered them cookea for breakfast. Very small i one-pounders or very large appetite, one- of his ap- | bench | man | ' Low to make the farmers grow more | Haven't You Noticed, Folks? The ocean wuves are calling to the “permanents’” once more, And to the beach goes darling danghter, The ones with gorgeous bathing suits stay posed along the shore For they don’t intend to spoil ‘em with the water! every An Expectant Heir? Daniel: “Thyy say old Bowen has lots of wili power.” Wilbur (hopeful heir): “Yes, we think it runs into seven figures:” ACH YOU HOW TO BE- COME AN ARTIST! N. 1. Bimpson, Art Director Take a pencil and paper, shake well before cach meal. Throw pa- per in wastebasket, and turn to page 12 of your Atlas, Draw circles around both eyes and around Pa Monacco, and season to taste. Now you are ready for your second les- son. Turn to page eight of your Life of the Party, Draw a line from Key West to Portland (The Cham- bers of Commerce of both cities stould write me at once) and back again to Pago Pago. A clothes line will do If you haven't a line of bull, Draw another line from here to Hollywood. Go to a movie and laugh at the subtle subtile sub-titles, The liollywood line should intesex with the Reno circle. Circle around three times, wag tail, and lie down. Lie down and shut up that “—'kd bark- ing. Odds are 3 to 1 but do not let that worry you. 8end your check for 25.00 and we will send you the ad- vanced course! Counter Attacking! Alan: “Before I marr. swer Just one question: Keep house?” Marie: “And before 1 marry you, answer one question: can you keep you, an- can you Yes, kids kissed in the old days. But when they had finished they (#aid “good night” instead of “hot dog.” There's not much ¢ campaign when the candidate with @ degire 1o set ‘em up can offer nothing except chewing gum. citement in a | 5 Old-time politicians frequently carried water on both shouldes. But JiU's a new stunt to carry water on { one and hooch on the other. In the old days, fame was per- (petuated in bronze. Now it takes a {lot of brass to call attention to it next day. A Presidential candidate probably doesn’t feel flattecred when he s {glven a running mate to take the #ting out Correct this sentence. 11 admire him,” said the eritic, “is {because he asks people if it's bet | enough for them.” Copyright. 1928, Publishcrs Syndicate The chafr used by Charles 1, dur- ing his triul at Westminster hall is ]lo be transferred to South Kensing- {ten museum, | ———— | 'Stop Skin Itching Use healing liquid Zemo worrying about [troubles as Eczema. For a clean, {smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo, It | penctrates, soothes and quickly re- licves ftching.” Tn most cases ft brings relief from Blotches, Blem- ishes, Pimples and other skin irrl- are dangerous if neg- {lected, Zemo day or night. It 35c, Goc, and $1.00. {does not. show. 3 | I’°' SKIN IRRITATIONS op such skin “The reason ! a car?" —Dorothy Black No troubles are permanent. Even the ven-year itch is often cured in three or four years! Not Particular! The big Rhode Island Red rooster had chased four-year old Deris o the house, but on being assured by Mother that he was only bluffing she got a stick and went back out- aide. A few minutes later Mother was d to hear Doris panting as she ed to dislodge the rooster from his refuge under the back porch. “1 don't care if I do kill you Doris shricked, angrily. “You don't lay cggs anywa —Robert Jacobs. The Conquerer of Mt Everest By W. E. Wentworth Bix months after leaving the Lamasery of the Lama Dalai, the Expedition hal reached an altitude of 001 feet. At last man wasg about to congquer Mt, Everest, and I wus the man! Mine was the feel- ing that comes to the Magellans, the Pearys, the Lindberghs. The atmosphere was very rare, and we had 10 wear our oxygen mask continuously. The storm roar- ed {18 incessant challenge as we fought, laboriously, upward. The sun broke through for a moment, and to our vislon came first sight of the Pinnacle of Earth’s highest pag gleaming Ilke a bejewelled crown. And then I gaw something that sent a chill to my heart. Was I to lose the race, the fame, the glory Was it all in vain—six months of death-defying hardship? Crestfallen and with aching hearts tinishing touch to our forthcoming Epecial Christmas Number.” ~—Fred C. White. Always In Fashian! Prydden: “I'm a very poor talk. er. 1 never know how to begin a conversation or what to talk about.” Kennedy: “That's easy. Just say, ‘I wonder {f they've heard anything from those fliers Prudden: “What fliers?” Vhy, there's always —Rose A. Bender (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or {nformation 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 tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per. sonal rep! Unsigned requests cane not be answered, All letters are con- fidential,—T.ditor. Q. President have? A, Eight: Birchard A Rutherford P.. Joseph T., Fanny, Bcot R., Manning Q. Who pays the expenses of the delegutes to the repyblican democratic national conventions? A. They pay their own expenses. Q. from a cup? A Yex Q. In Mason A No. Q. are ruled by a woman? A. Abyssinia, Luxemberg and The Netherlands. Q. When cucumbers are served with the meat or fish course at a dinner should ralad forks be used? A, Salad forks ave only used when sulad is scrved as a separate course. Q. Are all United States battle- shipe named after states? Yeg, Q. Mow many Rutherford children B. did Hayes Webb George C. [ President Coolidge & Where was the motion ture “Rubber Tires” filmed? A. California and on location at | §anta Cruz. Q. Who Hawaii? A, Wallace R. T Q. Was Lafayette P ia, pic- is the Governor of ington College named n for neral 2 A When the movement was ma 1824 to form a college at Pennsylvania, it wa name it in honor of Lafayettc Q. Who invented the first motion picture_machine? A, Thomas A. Edison in 1593. It was known as the Kinctoscope and was indopendently developed by others shortly afterwards. Q. What part dors Barthelmess take in “The herd of the Hills"? A. He was not in toat picture, but pluys the part of a shepherd in his new picture, “The Little Shep- herd of the Kingdom Come”. Q. When did Halley's coret ap- pear last? A, April 1910, 18 76.8 vears, Q. How many shots per minute will @ 30 celiber Browning machine gun shoot? A, Twelve hundred, which is the highest rate of any machine gun. Q. Do the words “gunnel” and “gunwhale” have the same mean- first orgunized de December 27, Richard Shep- Its periodic time we dragged our weary feet to the pinnacle — TO THE SIGN — IT READ: No Parking No Petting o Necking Keep off the Grass! Caunon Ball Juggler Good Burg! Parker (visitor) Do you ever have any labor troubles here in your village?” Sherifi ope, nury a one.” Parker: “Remarkable town! What is the secret?’ Sheriff: “Wal, for one stranger, nobody ever works!” - —Betty W. Fajen thing. The Shadow Cast Before! A brolling sun glared from a cloudless July sky as 1 saw my hon- ored friend, the Art Editor of u fa. mous weekly, hurrying down the beach attired in a thick fur coat with the collar turned up. For a mo- ment T thought his reason unhinged. Pardon me.” T suld. gently, “but aren’t you a little overdressed for the time of the year “Don't you worry,” he answep- ed, “I'm enly trying to work myself into a wintry frame of mind. The fect is, I'm on my way to give the ing and how are they prenounced? A. They are both prenounced gun-nel und denote the lengthwise strip covering the upper end of the framing timbers of a boat. In ships The Terrible Temprd Mr. Bang advice cannot be given, nor can ex- o { passed and the gin fizz has taken its A“‘]:g‘“g"l’ ale, and the whole rind of a | ] In 1t corvect to drink houtlion | "PPlications for the principalship of | What countries of the world | it is the uppermost wale of planking covering the timbers of the veasel immediately below the bulwark and between the guarter deck and fore. castle. Q. Has France or England the greater population? A. France has a pepulatien ef 40,424,357 and England’'s pepula. tion is 35,678,530, QU W fought the Battle of exhibition of fireworks last evening at the residence of 8. H. Wood °n West Main street. There were two strings of Chinese firecrackers, 10,» 000 on one and 20,000 on the other. with & common firecracker placed ut intervals so that the result was like musketry with the rear of an oc- casional cannon. The firecrackers were presented to Mrs. Wood by the Chinese members of her Sunday scheel. Observations On The Weather Washington, July 3.—Forecast for Bouthern New England: Fair tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered thunder storms; con- tinved worm; gentle to moderate winds mostly southwest. Forecast for Eastern New York: Local thunder showers tonight and Wednesday, except fair in extreme south portion tonight; not so warm Wednesday in north portion; gentle to moderate south and southwest . It was fought in the vicinity of Quebec in 1759. The oppesing generals were General Wolfe com- manding the British Army and General Marquis de Montcalm, com- mander of the French. Q. When and where was first railroad built in Canada” A." In 1836, between 8t. John, Quebec, and Laprairie. It was six- teen miles long and w operated | by horses untik 1837 when locomo- | tives were substituted. Q. What ure the greatest grape | producing countries? A. Italy, France and Bpain. Q. What is the origin of surname Purvin? A. It ts from a middle English | word “parvis” meaning “a porch”. | Q. Are oysters and crabs repro- ‘ windas, duced h:om eggs? Conditions: Pressure remaine A, Yes H : |low over the lake region and high h.?é 'I‘lzo'::ll:t?;-::-“li nd‘n?d abnormal gver the southern states east of the 2 1bs st Eoanl) Mississippi rivet and northward e T along the coast to the middle At- ’om.li“‘ e e lenuc states. It is high over durd; deviating from the ,"o;"'::‘:‘:‘l:"“' jayin Dabotd and 1 . v OV e great basin. Thunder structure, conditipn or course; storms wcre‘rfporled from the upper lake region and upper Mis- | slasippi valley and over scattered | portions of the north Pacific coast. the the below nor- not con- or stan-| natural | un- - A trough of low pressure continues from the lake region southwestward to New Mexico and Arizona and warm southerly and southwesterly winds continue to cause tempera- tures to rise above the normals east of the plains states. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. 25 Years Ago Today The duy of the gin rickey has place, Whereas the rickey was the | orly gin drink in demand last year this year the fizz has the call, and it s more healthful in the long run. A drink which is in great demand among temperance people who do not scruple to enter saloons is the horse’s neck. This ia made of i Temperatures yesterday High . S8 s 560 50 56 86 56 56 Atlanta ves | Atlantie City . Boston Bu alo . | Chicago Cincinnati . Denver . Detroit . Duluth Hatteras Jacksonville . Kansas City Los Angeles Memphis Miami Minneapolis Nantucket New Haven New Orleans ..... New York Norfolk . Northfleld Vt, Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Rt Louis .... Washington lemon, Up to date there have been 4 the High school. The police raided the “Owl Club” in Lee's block on Main street last night, and 665 bottles of lager, three | of gin, and four gallons of whiskey were selzed. Threc men were ar. rested, but their cases were con- tinued by Prosccuting Agent J. H. Kirkham, | A cannon exploded near the cor. | ner of Stanley aud Church streets streets last night and a piece of it went through Charles Lacey’s house, E. H. Davison tied for first plaee with N. P, Cooley in the Maple Hill contest for the best golf acore yese terday. Mrs. Frank Vibberts won the ladies' putting contest, In the morning game yesterday ‘Windsor Locks won (rom New Brit. ain by 9§ to 8, but in the afternoon, back home ut Rentschler's park, the New Britains made &ix runs in the last inning and won by 16 to 15, Roche pitched the afternoon game, President H, C. Brown attended a meeting of the excutive committee of the Postal Clerks' unfon at New Haven yesterday. The meeting was to arrange for the convention at Hartford next Memorial Day. There was an exceptionally 70 54 6t i L1} DANDRUFF, fine A BUNDEED YEARS OF RAIMIO When you turn our dial to tune 18 your radlo wet, do you know that the instrument 1 front of you s the result of a hundred years of develop- ment? It was in 1537 that Savary made the discovery that u steel needie could Le magnetized from a Leyden far, and since that time hundreds of snventors und s-icntists Lave contributed a bit here and a bit there which has made possible modern radis. Our Washiugton Bureau has prepared a Dulletin of 6,000 vords of condensed information €hwoing the story of radio development 'in the past hundred yesrs. ¥ill out the coupon beluw snd send for it CLIP COUPUN HERE RADIO YLITOR, 1623 Washingten Bureay, Daily New Britain Herald, New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. T want & copy of the hullétin ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF RADIO DE- VELOPMENT, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postge stamps, or coin, to cover postage and hundling costs I NAME STREET AND NLMBEK | cITy o er of the Daily NEW BRITAIN HERALD. o o o A By Fontaine Fox MR. PANG MIGHT KAVF B6FN NPUCEP -To STAY UP “FeR JUST ON¥ MoRF RUSSSR ' IF HIs WIFE HAPN'T SAaip, LaTe "