New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1928, Page 2

DIRIGIBLES WILL AIDNEW CHARTING Glants of the Air Are to Map Out Currents (Editor's Note: Dr. James Kim- ball, author of the following article on the pew oc:an, has been one of | the outstanding weather forecasters for trans-Atlantic airmen. His arti- | cle tells vividly the handicaps that the contemplated dirigible flights | from Europe to America must over- come.) BY DR. JAMES KIMBALL (Meteorologist, L. S. Weather Burcau) New York, Aug. 18, (P—There is a new ocean betwecn the new d the old worlds, in some ways mor unknown than the ocean that Co- | lumbus sailed. This new occan is the turbuie body of air between European end American shores, and is new in the sense that men are now for the first time trying to use it, to chart| its high winds, low clouds, rains, fogs and low temperatures. The British and the dirigibles which plan to fly 1o America this summer may reveal much of the mnow obscurely known phenomena which have made this air ocean a menace westhound birdmen. Columbu for an unknown goal, but through an ele- | ment whose nature and actions | mariners had learned th ruu:hh’ during thousands of vears. Th voyagers of the new ocean know | their goal, but little has been learned of the rough two thousand miles they must drive through. A high percentage of those who ven- | tured this navigation have not re- turned to tell one scrap of informa- tlon about what struck them. | Dirigibles are better equipped to succeed than planes, because they have greater cruising radius, which means they can ride out more de- | lays. | While air currents contain few | hazards which, unaided, right force down an aircraft, they make a barrier sufficiently formidable to have contributed to failure of vir- tually all westbound North Atlantic plane flights. The prevailing winds, summer and winter, are toward the east, at about 20 miles an hour in summer, and about 30 in winter. The westbound aircraft has an ex- tra hazard, not only of the strength of the wipd against it, but when compared with the ecase of flying toward Europe of double the mile- ge which, eastbound, would be its | gain. The ocean of air comprises im mense cyclone areas, known lows, the distance across which may be 500 or 1,000 or even 1,500 miles, S0 large are some of these areas that one of them alone mray fill the entire aspan of air from shore to shore. | More often there are two such whirls in the course which air éraft | must take, Rarely there rmay be | more than two. But these whirls| are not like the ccean currents be- | low, following courses definitely | known in advance. They chang: sometimes before even the swift- est air craft can cross, and they contain hazards which in the pre ent state of navigation may mak it impossible for the aviator to know definitely what sort of a changs he has entered, The Bremen, flying through a fog and cloud whose exact nature is not vet known, expected as it neared the ! North American coast to meet winds that would tend to drift it! southward. But in the clouds, fog and dark the currents shifted and | reports for that day show that ths DBremen encountered winds which would carry it northward at the very time when its navigators should be making allowance for an opposite drift. This one known shift may-account for the Bremen's apparent trip into Labrador. | Apparently cloud barriers rise to great heights over the Atlantic. ' Byrd rose above 10,000 fect without being able to surmount them, Chamberlin reported heavy eclouds at 18,000 feet, and Haldeman, en- tering a mass of siorm clonds at 13,000 feet said that the top of | these clouds appearcd to tower twice as high as his clevation. The airmen attempting 1o find his position must take into account an additional factor as with the marine The birdman must know his elevation. He fropts & great mass of uncertaintics which will be slowly cleared by the experiences of airmen them- selves and by the matic porting of the North weather and air conditions his flights tend to build up States weather burean ofticiais members of congress b sored plans which when « will rob this new oes its uncertainties for well as give gurface benefit of for descend on or aloft. French Conservationists Make New Restrictions Paris, (P—Hope of making all of France one game preserve, fo pro- vent the killing out of wild life seems rather remote, but hunters have stirred th government to promise that at 1 there will be A regional hunting only $1.60, a fourth of what before the war, becaunse the f has depreciiated. A national licens costs five dol These fees to be increased, and s¢ are to be shortened The dream of t6 make ‘“gam public and privat ready epecifically rved owners’ own hunting and the number of e each tw g and a with super and a bags that £ game and allowed it to multiply German westward | formation compared con- away i of airme ] shipping the sts as to what may about them from ast Tipenme cosie some preser not al for th to limiit for acres, to one half At Springfield. Mass evangellst. will preach at both morn- ing and evening services tomorrow. | | There will be a payer meeting on j Thursday evening. Ve R AR ST, SRS | of fancy | the future. ice, | basic | such athletic prowess and unheard |and attended by limit on| protected | t FREIGHT RATES CAUSE MATHEMATICAL POSER New Method Ordered by Interstate South Coagregational Sunday morning union services, in the South church chapel, at 10:45 a. m., on August 19, 26 and Septem- | ber 2. Bhe preachers who are to have charge of the scrvices on the dif- ferent dates are: August 19, Rev. Theodore §. Dunn; August Alfred D. Heininger: Sept Rev. John C. Goddard, D. D., of Salisbury, Connecticut. Commerce Commission To Clear Up Tangle hington, Aug. 1. (P —Rail- treight rate edules long been known to present almost fantastic complication for the un- skilled student, but the government has an agency cqual to fhe task of | clearing their worst tangle, An Interstate Commerce commis- sion decision ordered carriers in the western half of the country to alter their existing method of fix- ing freight charges on shipmeuts | live stock, and directed them to adopt a new method for | First German Baptist Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school. English service at 10:30, No Ger- man service. Thursday, § p. m., midweek sery- special mecting for the church. which such This is the rule ern the making of the commission drafted it: “First compute the value of all the animals in the carload, then determine the | aggregate value of all the animals as stated by the shipper in the livestock contract, then ascertain the percentage by which 1 exceeds the former, 4 the standard or basic rate per car or per 100 pounds, as the case per cent tor each added 30 per ecrt, or fraction ther of, of such asgregate or standard bhasie value.” | FOREIGN ATHLETES m. Sunday school; 11 m., German I preach will gov- | | M. E. Zion | Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morn- |ing worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock, “Jesus' Law of Life ick Chr society 30 p. m. 7145 o'clock. Monday, § p. m., the daughters cf conference will mect at the parson- aggregate Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting. Wednesday, annual district con- ference and joint convention will convene in Varick Memorial church, w Haven. Sunday, Aug. 26, services will be charge of Rev. Frederick D. way be, 2 lin | logical seminary. service, the pastor St. Mark's Episcopal Olympic Games Nearly a Case ™" Pk lent Shbr |, R o, S o |chapel: 11 a. m., morning praver The world at large was astounded and sermon by the Rev. B. B. if not stupificd at the recent show- Styring. Due to the construction ing of the European countries dur- n-lva\or] Evening service | | | | Smartt, a student of Hartford Theo- | |a. m. | P. societies and church. work now going on in the chur this service will be held in the as- sembly hall. Iriday, August 24th, St. Barth- olomew's da: 30 a. m., holy com- munion in-the chapel. | Elim Swedish Baptist Sunday, 10:30 a. m., morning wor- | ship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. i Axel I Peterson. | Tuesday, $ p. m., the Mission Cir- | cle meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Larson, 103 Lyon stre Thursday, § p. m., prayer service. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m., ct: “Mind.” Sunday school at 4:45 | sub- Wednesday evening mecting at 8 | p. m. International Bible Students’ Assn Sunday—No serv Union serv- ice meeting to be held in Hartford | at 0 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m., pra and testimony service., Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, sub- ject: “Prepared For the Remnant.” | St. Matthew's Lutheran | Service in English at 9 a. m., with | scrmon by the Rev. E. C. Burador | of Meriden. Service in German at 10:45, student Carl Mayer, of Bris- tol. officiating. The pastor will meet mem! | the church on Wednesday, 5 to 8. | and Thursday, 8 to 9 o'clock. praise Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer mea ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m., mon: “Is the Return of Christ Im- minent? At 12:15 p. m,, Bible classes; T p. m., union services Y. Sermon by | the pastor. Miss Marion Anderson | leader for Y. P. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. fellowship hour, ing the Olympic games at Amster- dam, when some of the leading to take st in athletics. events, “considered to be “in the In many instances the military au- bag” for the Americans, were taken by contenders mnot even rated to be: in the showing. Jxperts immediate- Iy began analyzing the situation and came out with a verdict that Amer ican athletes were not at their be: and were teking things lightly. The fact is that they did their best, but | found competition too strong and | cellent compatition against their in many iudividual com- |teachers, The writer recalls a game petitors superior than | of volley ball which was unknown they. | throughout Europe before the war, Then wherefrom and how do the | which was played during an ashletic ropean countries come to show | meet sponsored by the Americans thousands. The game was played as an additional Teature to the regular track and field events. The American instruc- mere contenders? | tors formed one team and their op- deal of harm,|ponents were picked from the 3 ving goes, “there's | ranks. The competition proved so nothing bad that will not yield some Strong that the American team £00d,” and this may well be ap- had to resort to super-human pow- plied to the recent war, er in order fo avert .a disastrous Every service man who served | dcfeat. All through the game the P will remember that after | “foreizn element” kept ahead in the arill same hash and the first | 5COTINg of points and it was not thing after hash was athletics, They | UNtl the Jast few minutes of- play will also recall that whenever there | hat the American’ players managed Was a possible chance. they turned | 10 reep up on their opponents and their attention to basehall, football, | #C0Te the nccessary 21 points. sprinting, jumping und all phases| The years immediately following of sports. Most of the camps were | the World War were entirely given supplied with athletic parapher- | 'p to the development of the sol nalia by the Y. M. €. A. or the K. | dier, but beginning with the Fall of C. and there was no excuse of be-| 1926, the American missions turned ing short of anythniz and being un-| murh of their interests to th able to participate in sports events. | civilian organizations and the Troops in Action | schools, the chief object being to The writer, then in service with | introduce athletics to the children a branch of the French army, com- [9nd to stimulate interest - among thé most part of Ameri- | them. The response was astounding. active inter | thorities made it an eve tice to compel the soldier dulge in sports events for at least an hour a day and with the assist- | ance of the American athletic in- structors, much of the raw material soon proved to be adept and in many cases the pupils presented ex- cases the far more of competition, when prior to the World w mediately following it, they be even rated as The war did a gr as the old s: 1l the y and im- couldn't P d for can: American troops in action on ath- |and outings became the seat of letic fields. Parks were turned into | much athletic activity and competi- | hascball grounds and football flelds | tion and it was a real pleasure to while often the course around the | See crowds of hoys and girls flock barracks served well the purpose of | 10 these places hours before the ar- P and events were run oft | Fival of the instructors, eagerly impromptu, often with a gallery | Waiting for the games to begin. composed of thousands of Irench- | T%ese boys and girls are now men eagerly watching the games, | APProac It was not loni hefore they 100 he- | 5°Tve their countries as strong com- came intsrested in athletics, which | previous o the World war was a matter lightly disposed of as a field entirely monopolized by a privi- leged few, and during the war en- tirely forgotten. The writer recalls fhe time when field events were | first introduced as something of a ation to the soldier. The soldiers could not under- all, and re- | and fati- to indulge in such reath-taking events, Prior to thz the Ameri n soldier in the sport that held sway the soldiers nd eciviliana while volley ball, bas- medicine ball were practically there can be no question but that some of these youngsters, who but few years ago had little concep. tion of track and ficld events, prove to be fair contenders for athietic laurels at the next Olympi games in 1932, Americans cannot very will nore uropean competition longer and it is the heighth of al surdity for anyone to criticize the comparatively poor showing of American athletics during the Am- sterdam ‘games. They did well, but Luropeans showed them that their lessons during the war and after did not go amiss. The Amcricans can he thankful for such strong competition for themselves alone, This year's Olympics was a cas the pupil showing up the teacher A large me ig- stand the marked zning it purpose of it low must b tiresome 1dvent of the that inter. arit- was allegation main sport of tin continental the calls an incident which cal 1o him, but painful tried the stunt large city of one Iropean conntries athle tity of 5 the whs the Juro, A CENT A SWAT to the York, Aug. 18 (A—"Where The [salt marsh mosquitoes have been of [ largely eliminated during the last 10 The {years from New Jersey coastal INSIIICtor | upeas” says the American Journal of balls of dif- ot public Health, “there has oc- 1eld ot activity, | curred an - annual average increase round fin taxable values of 75 per cent medi- | more than where the mosquitoes are still present.” New ind volley n em arour ed on the smallest one vicious Kick with he next minute o way to the treatment of was bruised t an to cause eral extent as | pain for sev- Kicked in- to be the shot. re, as in all Anierican atheltie tationed to pro- and fiest it seemned impossible men heyond that ng that is should be abiout he field. Littlo by little howeveg, with patient ind the raw material ' untutored not o and the games and ke 2 interest in athleties. | The ficid that was previously mo- | nopolized by the privileged few was now open to all comers who wiched P | | | | | | | had the opportunity to sce the | Grounds previously used for picnics | fast | ery hing the age when they can | the Rhine valley. petitors in international games and | any | YBS IS DESTINED - AS A POWER SITE Isolated in Banks of Beautiiulf Blug Danube Washington, D. C., Aug. 18—Ybbs, | little known town on the banks of the “Beautiful Blue Danube,” is to become an important link in the growing hydroelectric power system | of Austria. i It is reported that the Danube wili | be damned near Ybbs and a power | plant constructed which will be suf- | ficiently large to generate electricity | for cities and towns within a radius of 100 kilometers. Old Roman Stronghold ‘bbs, with fewer than six thous- | and inhabitants, is one of the many | little towns that dot the Danube ri er bank and trace their history back to the time when the Romans held | sway over the region in which it §s located,” says a bulletin from the Washiugton, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic society. “It is about 100 miles east of Vienna, A division of Rome’s Dalmatian avalry had its headquarters at Ybbs. Later it disappeared only to reappear again as Ipusa in the ninth century. During the Crusades, it was called Ibsepurch. It was nam- ed Ybbs after it settled down as a quiet little town, scldom disturbed save by the occasional arrivel of a river boat churning the waters to land at its only pier. “Though the Danube is less fre- quented by travelers than other fam. ous European rivers, those who have drifted down the stream in the vi- cinity of Ybbs attest that the scen- < even more beautiful than in pear unspoiled by modern travel. Each small shop is still presided over by an over-stout keeper from whose teeth constantly hangs a huge howled pipe with a stem so long that it may rest on the table around which the neighborhood leafers sit and pass the da: Outside the ox cart has not yet entirely given way to the flivver. “Ybbs is more interesting to the stranger when something happens 1n town which draws the picturesque folk from the countryside. Then it is that one gets a glimpse of the colorful folk that inhabit the sui. rounding region. The quay is filled with men in close fitting breeches who vie with those whose spacious leg .covers, tied just above the ankles resemble bulging potate sacks. There are Slav men who lend a snappy touch to.the parade with their shiny leather _knee-boots and colored ashes. The masculine Magyars, at first glance appear to wear fringed |dresses but as they pass one sees their trousered legs with the ruglike apron as additional attire. Little distinction between the races can be seen in headgear for most of the nen wear soft, uncreased hats, usu- ally two sizes too small for their dark heads. “In their voluminous dresses, the women add color to the throng. The girls wear full flowing short skirts, trimmed in lace. Bright colored scarfs arc either wrapped about their heads or thrown loosely about their ‘shoulders, Their mothers are similarly attired save for their extra length skirts.” Search for Fossils Resumed in Montana Washington, Aug. 18 (®—Dr. C. W. Gilmore of the Smithsonian In- stitution, curator of vertebrate ra- leontology in the Natiow il Museum, has gone back to the Blackfoot In- dian reservation in Montana after 15 years to resume his search for dinosaur remains. It was there in 1913, while asso- ciated with the Unitéd States geo- logical survey, that he found the remains of a dinosaur new to sei- ence, which was given the name brachpceratops. Discovered in the Upper Cretaceous geological forma- tion, it is the smallest horned dino- saur yet found in this country. Since making that find Dr. Gil- more has always wanted to go hack to the region, which is practically an unworked field for the paleon- tologist He is accompanied, on this summer's expedition, by George M. Sternberg, son of a not- ed fossil collector, who joined him in Kansas while he was en route to Cutback, Mont., by automobile. Dr. Gilmore so plans to visit Bear Creek, Mont., where primitive mammal remains have been found. HONOR CAPT. CARRANZA Mooresville, N. C., Aug. 18 (UP) —Townspeople of Mooresville plan to place a marker near the flying| field in memory of Captain Emilio arranza, the Mexican flying ace who lost his life attempting a non- stop flight from New York to Mex co City. Captain Carranza, on a flight from Mexico City to Washing- ton was forced down here. by fog. “Cherish” {s to he substituted for {the much-discussed word *“obey™ in the marriage service as used in the copal church in Scotland. | color and odor of tobacco. worms, has fallen at Halmstead, Bweden. You can get an answer lo any Quertion of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1323 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two ceuts 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 ¢an- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Tditor. A. Are people born in the Dis- trict of Columbia entirely deprived of the right to wote? A. If they have their permanent residence or domicile in the Dis- trict of Columbia they have no vote. 1f they establish legal residence in any state of the Union, and satis- fy other requirements for suftrage in that state, they may vote there. Q. Who were the participants in the ten-round semi-final bout at the Mickey Walker-Mike McTigue fight in Newark, N. J,, January 7, 1925? A. Bobby Barrett, Philadegphia welterweight, knocked out Jack Rappaport in the eighth round of the scheduled ten round semi-final bout. Q. Is the “Christian” name the last or the first name? A. It is the first name, so called, because it is given in baptism. The last name is the surname. Q. When was the cornerstone of the United States Capitol building | laid and by whom? | epketd ized a “‘Schutgemeinschaft Deutsch- er Krav attenfabrikanten,” or “pro- tective assaciation,” in an effort to A. It was laid September 18, 1798, by President Washington, Q. What was Buddha's name? word Yankee? the first English settlers went to America the nearest the ‘could get to the name was gees.” That was twisted to * kees” and applied later to Ameri. cana. liberty in New York harbor? of different colors? ducing colored matter into the food of the silk worm have proved suc- cessful in causing them to sifn threads of various hues. pany in the United States? Baltimore, Maryland, organized 1816 was the first, and job printing plant in world ? e ment Printing Office in Washing- ton. D. ., has the largest plant in the world. car? center of the front axie to center of the rear axle, anything to do with the flavor of the things we eat? eat is given not alone through taste but is divided about as follows: 25 per cent feel, 50 per cent edor and 25 per cent taste. ed place in the world? Naine, in Tibet, feet above sea level, rays of the sun to reach the earth? Q. What is the meaning of the ROUTE IS PRv Six Monoplancs to be for Alr-Mail Pussenger Farmingdale, N. Y. Aug. 18 8ix folding-wing cabia menopllenes are under construction here on or- ders for delivery sometimes Np Au- gust for use in establishing aew combined air-rall. passenger s¥rrice between Chicago and Los Anjgeles. It is estimated that 33 hours\ of travel time will be saved pagpen- gers. { Two routes are contempl:ited both providing overnight raitwu transportation to Kansas an.”’n\w Omaha, From these points p.sc sengers will be conveyed by jluc - with atops at Dodge City, Kas, iLas e Ons LiswyCompmiy. of| 3 L X Gatnn N M ligman, Ariz. The alternate route provides for plane serviee from tie western termini, with stops st Grand Canyon, Ariz, Las Vegaa Nev,, Ogden, Utah, and Phoentx, Ariz, w here trains will await pas- sengers. The operating schedule ealls for a run of 36 hours between Chi- cago anl Los Angeles, with com- bined fare of approximately $150. A. It means “English.” When Indians en- an- Q. How high is the statue of A. 160 feet, Q. Do silk worms spin threads A. Experiments made by intro- Q. Which way the first gas com- Q. Where is the largest book the A. The United 8tates Govern. Q. What is the ‘wheelbase” of a the the A. It is the distance from BRAZIL ESTIMATES Buenos Aires, Aug. 18 M—Official estimates of the ministry of agri- culture for the probable area sown this year are: Wheat, 8,200,000 hectares; linseed, 2,900,000 hectares; oats, 1,300,000 hectares; rye, 40 00 hectares, and canary seed, 33,000 hectares. The total increase of these grains over the previeus year is 321,000 hectares. (A hectare is 2.47 acres.) Q. Do odor and feeling have A. The full flavor of what we Q. Where s the highest inhabit- A. The Buddhist monastery of which is 17,000 READ AFERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS WHY DIE With CANCER, when 2 30 day treatment will save you. te Q. How long does it take the A. Eight and one.half minutes. — NECKTIE MAKERS UNITE Berlin, Aug. 18. (®— German manufacturers have organ- A. Gautama Siddhertha. |Solve knotty trade problems. Sesns | today for free particulars. Jos. Q. Which state is known as the | 75 per cent of the industry is repre- sented. Palmetto State? A, Seath Carolina. Q. Which of Shakespeare's characters has the most to say? A. The most talkative character in all of Shakespeare's works is Hamlet. He has 1659 lines. Q. How is the light of the gIow~‘ worm generatel? A, Although scientists know comparatively little about glow worms it seems to be establjshed that the light is generated in the act of breathing. Q. 1s there such a ynthetic tobacey A. Such a product has been made in Germany., It consists of specially prepared paper impreg- nated with nicotine and chemically stained and perfumed to give the thing 2e | Q. What percentage of milk is water? A. Milk contains 871, per cent of water, Q. Is there such a scarlet snow ? A. Scarlet snow, presence of small and thing as the thin due to very The slopes in this region are richer in natural growth; the hills less even and therefore, léss monotonous in outline; and the | lateral valleys fertile and green and more numerous. For long distances the river spreads out over the wide valley, i ers punctuated here e by small green islands; then two walls of rock, topped by ruins of Roman fortresses, close in to form decp canyons, Unspoiled by Tourists Seldom sight of old fortresses and villages; irly hidden by tall tre nd entanglements of vinos and foliage. Now and then the bold front of a town, centuries old will add a picturesque touch to the pan- oram “YLbs is one of these Danube riv- | | er front towns. As it is approached after turning a sharp bend of the | jriver from the east, the traveler | sees the Ma Taferl, a group of {ehurch buildings, dominated by two tall towers, crowning a hill. Then a | clock tower on the river bank bank pierces the tree tops and short- Iv the boat is anchored at the Ybbs wharf, one end of which is secured to the quay and the other to a scow | on the channel's edge. “Ybbs' ‘downtown’ is a solid row of stone and brick houses lining the auay. This cobbled thoroughfare and the ancient gabled houses ap- ADS oF COMF.OQ) FoR 4 pew cex® Breakfast, dinner and supper without the ane 'moyance of a single fly. FLY-TOX stands as & permanent protection against flies and mosquitoes. FLY-TOX sprayed in the sleeping rooms insures undisturbed restful sleep. Easy is the vel of | | With ford, cial | it too? | found | worth while to have a New Brit- ain branch office in the Commer- Trust Com- pany building. An architect needs good light, first of all. Mr. Lu- dorf has an abundance of it in Room 708, which he has subdivided into a reception roem, office and I drafting room as shown above. That’s a lot of utili- i ty to get out of an original 14x17 space. Our Office Tenants? 16. his head- quarters in Hart- Mr. Ludorf it well TRUSTCO kAN yiwhk Askins, Lima, O. TENNIS KRULES Tou may not b2 a Bill Tilden or @ Renc Lacose, but when you . play tennis you want te know what it fu all about. Our Washington Bureau has prepared one of its interesting and iInformative bulletins, containing the complete and up-to-date rules of lawn tennis. Included in the bylletin alse are suggestions on building a proper tennis court. Fill out the coupen be- low and mafl as directed: CLIP COLPON HERE TENNIS EDITOR. Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenwe, Washington, D. C. T want a copy of the bulletin, LAWN TENNIE RULES, and onem-' herewith five centa in loose. uncancelled, U. 8. postage stampe, or cein, to cover pustage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER T am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, Pardon Us, But—May We Intfoduce e To Henry F. Ludorf We Furnish: Heat Partitions Electric light Good neighbors Central location Janitor service Owner management Fire-proof construction Hot and cold running water * An attractive building entranee Abundant daylight and fresh air Courteous alevator serviee by uni- formed operator Utility plus convenient location, an abundance of light and fresh air, complete service and first elass construction and appointments—that's the whele story of an office with us. How about one for you,