New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1928, Page 6

‘New Britain Herald HNEBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANT feswed Delly (Suaday Kxcepted) At Herad Bidg.. 67 Church Btre: SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Yeur. 300 Three Moathe T6c. o Mooth. Watered at the Pest Ofice st New Brit oln ae Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHOND CALLS Business Office The only profitable advertising medlum a the City. Circulation books &nd press reem slways open to advertisera Member of the Asswelated Press The Assuciated Press ls exclusively titled 1o the Bee for re-publication all nowe credited to 1t or not otherwie credited this paper and elso local vews yublished therein. Member Andit Buresu of Cwrcalation The A- B. C 1 ® Dational orgauizatlon which furnishes newspapers aid adver- tisers with @ strictly honest anuiysie ¢f clrculation. Our circulation etatistice are “ased upon thie audit This lusuies pro- tection against fraud in Bewspaper dis- tribution figures to both Batiomal emd local wdvertisera. The Herald ta on sale @ally In New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Square; Schuit's Newsstands, Estrance Grand: Central, ¢3ud Street. e e ———— The New York City Ludget of $550,000,000 looks like a bill at a night club. Good news: A big plant in Roches- ter, N. Y., will move to Fitchburg, Mass. But it isn't a tex Hotel men don't like municipal tourist camps. What they should do is to start stories about snukes in the vicinity. The safest vehicle for a drunken driver is a buggy drawn by a horse which knows the way home in the dark unassisted. The wise it he las any religion, won't waste 1t on politics. man, Since the mayor handed over the ‘high school problem to his special conimittee has less to bother about and can find more time to talk about the splendid weather he much we are having. A tipsy man has bad memory. He can't even remember where he got it, even should the police happen to ask him. In the minds of more people than the cautious care to count the com- ing election is going to be a refer- endum on the liquor question. How | many wets will vote dry and how many drys will vote wet depends upon previous party affiliations, 1f this is their idca of a liquor refer endum they are not making the most of it. H. Edmund Machold, considered as the new state Republican chair, man of New York state to succeed the late George K. Morris, is pres- ident of one of the great public utility companies, He is a member of the power trust which came within an ace of snatching the power re- sources of the lower 8 and of Niagara from the grasp of the people, being defeated in this brazen attempt by Smith, It Machold becomes the New York chairman the power resource fight is not yet over. Why is it that so many power chicftains are identified with the grand old party, anyway? WHITING President Coolidge turncd to a friend and original supporter in so- | Herbert of commerce, ter and lecting to Hoover This fs justified. The cha friends a successor as seeretar ability of one's are more Lawrence | drivers to go down in second gear, “engine braking.” How freely this warning is ignored may be determin- ! ed by descending in second gear and | observing the number of cars that go gliding by at a speed of 30 miles an hour up. If the grade were | somewhat steeper, it would be mad- ness to go down in high gear; as it is, it is only exceptionally dangerous. | The Meriden Journal the other day opined there would be numer- | ous accidents on the new road. The | | old one was prolific in this respect. | | It is a peculiarity of autoing that | a smooth modern road, by stimulat- | ing the speed manfa and lack of caution, produces more fatalities than poor roads. | 'RAH FOR FLORIDA | | The correspondent, a visitor in the | city, who took exception to our re- | ion of the most recent | | Florida storm, evidently has a com- | ! mendable pride in his common- | wealth, We are sorry to have frritat- | ed anyone with such high regard for ’m\ boom state. | he aifference | and Connecticut ! correspondent | We admit having a more kinds of cent discus between Florida what our is not nientions, however. climate with | weather than there | | are pebbles on the beach; no less a personage than Mark Twain adver- [ tised this to the world, and we think 50 much of Twain's memory that we | hope his former home in Hartford ultimately is preserved as a public shrine and Twain museum. We ad- | mit that people slip and fall on ey | sidewalks in winter; sometimes they i break legs and often they start lawe suits against the city. We admit peo- | ple die from pneumonia, and: also | from other diseases that are aggra- | vated by rapidly changing weather. We admit a lot beside this, often crab about it, frequently swear about it, and sometimes go so far as to that no other part of the| | carth’s crust is afflicted in quite as bad a fashion, | Sometimes, too, we have a rollick- {ing storm with gale attached, Some of us even descant upon the great ! Wallingford tornado, although it | happened years ago. claim When we had the worst railroad | system on earth we bawled about it sed it. When the rivers | become polluted with the filth and | the Sound is not what it used to be, do we try to hide the fact: Not at | |all. We bowl about the situation | | loud enough to be heard in Miami, | | That brings up the main difference | | between Florida and Connecticut. | Florida is super-sensitive; Connectl- ! cut is hard-hoiled, Prosperity, super | and ordinary, is comparatively new | to Florida; in Connecticut we have become so used to prosperity, good weather and bad, and all the other | good and bad things we possess, that | we do not feel too good about the | #ood (hings nor too bad about our | bad points. | | Frankly, Florida would not re- | ccive a tenth of the jibes coming its | sitiv and adver . Every- | [ hody knows it is a great state and ! hus made morc progress than any ! other within the past decade. But | the boomers so terribly in carnest that they have lost their sense of | laughing it off way were it not so sens | humor; instead ot they rage. | Another state is somewhat in the | | same class, Yos, you've guessed #— | California. About a year ago we printed a few humorous remarks anent Florida and later were amazed {to get a clipping from a San ¥ 0 7 in which the remarks | were given due prominence. Doubt- |less, had we said something snappy | about southern California it would landed in a Miami paper. ci per, hav As far as Connecticut is concerned, let hoth Florida and California ride | | us a little, or much. The slant we | | take is that it would be good free | advertising. | tin will lose in its campaign. | duce school officials to use its propa- |ing and learning, and inducing col- After digesting the nice words Hoover suid about the dam proposal we turn to the pamphlet and find such terms as “fraud,” “intimida. tion and despotism ‘outrageous and unmoral proposal,’ “an engineer- ing farce,” “government ownership politicians,” and so forth. The San Francisco newspaper has the dam scheme thoroughly pot- marked with invective. Anyone with the time to read the Bulletin's out. burst will be left with no doubt whatever as to how the Bulletin stands on the subject. Nothing is left undone in the pamphlet. Even Hoover is quoted as in*opposition to government owner- ship of such a work, What he said, according to the pamphlet, i3 not what he said a few days ago in Los Angeles, however. Hoover now backs up Boulder Dam, which ought to bcl painful to the Bulletin. There is lit- | tle doubt. that Alfred E. Smith will also favor it, government operation | of power projects being & cardinal | principle of his political faith, From which we come to the con- clusion that whatever happens in November, the San Francisco Buile- Rivalry between San Francisco and Los Angeles Is at least one of the reasons for opposition to the dam in San Francisco. The Boulder project will benefit Los Angeles mightily. Anything that helps southern Cali- fornia is sure to be “bitterly op- posed” in northern California. Before saying quits to the Bulle- tin's effort we are inclined to réfer to its estimate of the power trust in- vestigation of the Federal Trade Commission. Here 1is a paragraph from the Bulletin's estimate: “The Federal Trade Commis- sion has been engaged for sev- eral weeks in conducting one of the most biased, prejudiced and partisan ‘investigations’ ever undertaken by a federal body with the consent of Congre: In this investigation it was brought out that the power trust has been conducting an amazing propa- ganda, even going so far as to in- ganda books in the founts of school- lege professors to speak and write on its behalf. Thus, in referring to the Ontario Hydro-Electric development, a public enterprise Wwhich is being used as a pattern by the advocates of Boulder Dam, Professor James Mavor of the University of Toronto is quoted, Regardless of whether it is on the | right or wrong side of the dam, the Bulletin's onslaught is vitiated be- | cause it is too vitrlolie, biased and looks too much like power propa- ganda. CHANGING HISTORY Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, | bachelor politician, is still running. | He has been in political office of one | kind or another more than any liv- ing man, so the story runs, but s a | glutton for sharing the loaves and | fishes of Washington life. Retrospection is supposed to be | good for the soul, and a bit of it in | connection with Burton is as good as | any other kind. Of Burton it i said that he above all others in the world might have changed the path of world history had he been nominated for President on the Republican ticket in 1916. The reason he wasn't nominated instead of Hughes was largely because he had withdrawn from politics in 1912, on the score no Republican could be elected that year; which act put him somewhat in the rear for preferment in 1916, Had Burton kept himself out in front his Ohio political frierids say he would unquestionably have been nominated for the presidency in 1916. The state was in back of him | thing. Englneer Cadwell made his bow to the public today in a Knox car which he had purchased. The auto will gave wear and tear on the horse in the engineer's many visits to the Beckley Quarter sewer beds. The People’s Coal Co. will peti- tion the council for permission to move its building on Stanley street to 125 North street, rear. Otto Leupold and F. M. Zimmer- man have been uppointed by the German Rifle club to have the evi- dence of the recent fire removed from Schuetzen park. The club will collect $500 in insurance. A party from the Central Brick exchange will go down to New York tonight to see the yacht races be- tween the Rellance and the Sham- rock. In the party will be Virgil Palmer, Joseph Towers, B. H. Hib- bard, R. C. Merwin, and H. D, Payne. John W. Eastwood of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. will also be a spectator. The fire commissioner petitioned the commen council last night for permission to take a hose wagon and engine to Southington Septem- Ler 2 for participation in a parade Southington to bear the ex se. Mr. Parker objected, but Mr. Humphrey said he was in favor, as there was an engine on Elm street which was but rarely used. Mr. Cur- tis said he was surprised anyone should faver the petition, as it was against the ordinances, and the pe- titioners were given leave to with- draw. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLE! A politician’s convictions are those thin lttle things used to spread but- ter on the bread. At a mountain resort everything is crude and primitive cxcept the method of dry-cleaning you. ovember will tell the story, but you must wait even longer to see how it affects the price of liquor. The two-dollar bill isn't so un- lucky. It's the only one that can pay for a dollar'’s worth of any- 5 | As we understand the G. O. P.| leaders, the wet who flops to Smith will get his bier all right. Youth's dislike of “old fogies” isn't lessened by the fact it is neces- sary to ask them for a job. Tf she works tor $10 a week, that's industry; if she keeps house for nothing, that's romance. Distance lends enchantment in some cas but the closer you are to a political machine the fewer faults you see, People didn't leave home so much in the old days. There were fewer bill collectors to dodge. Americanism: Making hotels more like home; making home more like a hotel, Fable: He left his wrecked car to o for help, and when he got back his tires were still there, They say reform must wait until religion convicts men of sin, but jur- ies might help a little, All infants fall more or less, and present conditions might be traced to many an early bump on the hcad. Our secret ambition s to owe the | banker so much money we can place a patronizing hand on his shoulder and call him “My boy.” A man can still drink or let it alone, but now one requires about as much will powe the other. A hick town is a place where eye- |little sister Melicent to At the Current Vacation Resort Prices! When we were young we used to get Our hide tanned free, Folks, you can bet, But now it costs so to get tanned Two weeks is all our roll can stand! Gloomy Fact! “I tell you a fellow who a girl is simply headed for Scott: falls for sorrow Curtis matter:! Yes, IT's no laughing DE WHITEWASHE By Elizabeth Fres Comin’ 'roun’ de cohnah whitewashin' man, Take wahnin’, 1i'l wahnin'! Brush on his shouldah, an’ in his han Take wahnin’, wahnin'} ' MAN ichl am de black folks, bucket 1i'l black folks, If he lcahns dat yo' sassy, dat yo’ steal, or vo' fight, If yo' don't help yo' mammy, an’ do eva-ting dat's right, Yo' will fin' him by yo' bed on some dahk an' dismal night; Take wahnin’, li'l black wahnin’! folks, If yo' bad, he can fin’ yo', no mat- tah whah yo' hide; Take wahnin’, 1’} wahnin'} Wid his long-handle brush he will be da by yo' side; Take wahnin’, 'L wahnin'} black folks, If he heahs yo' complainin’ "bout de coloah ob yo' skin, To a ghost he will tu'n yo' Wif a coat ob whitenin’, o'll live in a graveyahd fo evah fo' yo' sin, So take wahnin’, 1i'l wahnin'! An’ black folks, Beanty Hint! Betty: “I must put on a little rouge. It wouldn't do for me to be looking so pale when Howard comes, Lucille: “No, discretion better part of palior! —Evelyn Hoppin is the Trying to keep up With the neigh- bors is a fine way to get behind! safety First! Harold, wliose bump of caution vas developed, was invited with his sce the new baby brother. They were told to be very quict for their mother was sick. Melicent tricd to climb up beside her mother for better view, whercupon Harold, forgetting the admonition to be quict, ecrled in alarm, “Don’t Melicent, Oh don't! 1t may be contagious!” L. Potter THE AGE LIMIT FOR BRIDG! By 8. D, Webster One of the bridge players ha failed to show up at the last min- ute and the hostess was on the verge of nervous prostration! Everybody was standing just a rarin’ to go—and none too quict in their remarks about the situation. Her party was going to be a flop unless she produced another player pronto. Just then she saw one of the gardeners down at the garage and in desperation she ran down to him and asked him if he could play bridge. He nodded but seemed very reluctant. However she gave him no time to remonstrate and before he realized it he had been whisked up- stalrs, told to wash up around the edges, and hurriedly thrust into her son’s evening clothes. The old man made a fairly pre- sentable appearance in his borrowed finery and the hostess was well pleased with herself as she led him into the drawing room and an- nounced that the game should be- gin. around black folks, | got the breaks! Now You Behive! Poppa Bee Went buzzing down the road One day, And he met Queen. Gee she was a swell Number, And Poppa Bee fell for Her. “Hon ‘Won't you comb and share my Hives With me, for I need you in my Beesness?"” —Fred W. Foxe (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean, 13822 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for veply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended rescarch be undertaken. All other questions will reccive a per; sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Tiditor. Q. Was Tom Heeney knocked off his fect in 2 to the fight with Tunney A. Yes. He was knocked down in the first round of his fight with Bud Gorman at New York City, August 4 1927, Heeney won the fight on a foul in the third round. Q. What is the origin of the name Boesser ? A. It is from the German and originated as an occupational name, for an engraver, an embosst Q. When it is 12 o'clock noon San Francisco time what time is it in Palestine in Asia Minor? A, ‘When it is 12" o’clock noon San Francisco Pacific Const standard time it is 10 o'clock p. m. in Pales- tine, Q. ever fight prior How long does a cana There arc records of ¢ that have lived 18 -or 20 Their average life, however, tween 10 and 12 years. Q. Tn the song “My Bonnie Lies r the Ocean” is the name “Lon- supposcd to be a personal T8 s be- and means beautiful, endearcd, Tt refers to an absent lover and is not a personal name in the sense used. Q. Where and when was Tom Heency born? Of what extraction is h A. He was born New Zealand, May parents were Irish, Q. What was the guarantee promised Tunncy in the recent fight with Heene: A, $525,000. Q. What is the address of the Carncgie Hero 1und commission? A. Oliver building, Pittsburgh, in 19, Gisborne 1897, His When were one-cent pieces first oincd by the U. government? When were Indian head coins first coined? A. One-cent pleces were first coined in 1 Indian head one- cent picees were first fssued in 18 Q. Where is the “Wishing Well”? A. 1t is located in §t. Augustine, Florida, at what is there known as the oldest house in America. It is supposed to have been bl by the carly Franciscan monks and that persons drinking of the well and making a wish, will have it come true within a year. Grave doubt exists as to the antiquity of this house and as to the existence of the well in the days of the early monks who came to the region. There has been a heated contro- versy about it. Q. Was James Roman Catholic? ed G. DBlaine a who is broke is not the one who A. He was a Presbyterian. His mother was a Catholic, but his father raised him in his faith (Pres- byterian) while the rest of the family were brought up in the mother's faith (Roman Catholic). Q. Why was the state of Florida 80 called? A. Florida was the first name given to that state by the white man. It was named by Ponce de Leon, who discovered it, on Easter Sunday in 1513. ‘The name means “fowery”, Q. Does a man have to berich to be president of the U. 8.7 A. No. In fact very few presi- dents have been wealthy. Q. What university in the U. S. had the largest enrollment in 1927-1928? A. Considering only regular full time students, | california with 17,311 students the largest. Columbia University, regular full time students and Il nois, third with 12,033. to the number of all resident stu- dents Columbia University was first with 32,244; Uniyersity of Califor- { nia second ,with 34 and York University third with Q. What is referred to as | battle above the clouds"? A. It is a term applied to the Battle of Lookout Mountain, rt of the Battle of Chattanooga, Novem- ber 24, 1863. The heavy mist on the mountain through which the Federal troops under General Grant fought, gave rise to the name. Q. How long is Tunnel? A, 6.09 miles. Q. Can you give me the meaning of the Latin phrases “Tria juncta in uno” and “At spes non fracta”? A. The first means “Three things joined in one”. It is the motto of the order of the Bath. The mean- ing of the second phrase is “but hope (is) not broken”. Q. Who played the part of Prince Dimitri in “The Volga Boat- man”? A, 768, ‘the the Moffatt Victor Varcont. Observations On The Weather | Washington, Aug. | for Southern New England with shower: partly cloudy change in temperatur | south shifting to | north winds. N\ Forecast for Bastern New York: Partly clondy; slightly cooler in central and north portions tonight Thursday fair; slowly rising tem- perature in interior; gentle to moderate north winds. Conditions: The disturbance that over the lake region yesterday passed rapidly eastward to the coast | sections with diminishing intensity. 1t produced showers and thunder storms during the past 24 hou from the Ohio valley and lower lake region eastward to northern New Lngland. A ridge of high pressure | prevails this morning from the lake region southwestward to the central Gulf districls. Pressure is low in | a long trough extending from Mani- | toba southwestward to the Mexican border. T atures are some whatcooler in the lowerlake region, Ohio valley and middle Atlantic orecast Cloudy, tonight. not much moderate northwgst and the University of | New York, was second with 13,275 | According | New | TENN tennis you want to Know of its complete and up-to-date rules of law are sug low and prepared one interesting and mail as dlrested DITOR, New York Avenue, T want a copy of. the bulletin, STREET AND NUMBER informat stions on building a proper tennis court. CLIP COUPON HERE Washington Bureau, Washington, LAWN TE herewith five cents in loose, uncancclled, to cover postage and handling costs: states. fair and continued cool. Temperatures yesterday: High . 86 -« 98 74 . 80 T4 84 90 80 70 80 34 §8 76 T Atlanta ......... Atlantic City . Boston ..... Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati . Denver ., Detroit Duluth Hatteras Kansas City .. Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis .. ntucket .. w Haven . w Orleans ew York .. Norfolk, Va Northfield, Vt. « Pittsbuegh Portland, Me. . St. Lou : Washington . 94 76 86 T4 84 70 84 84 Congitions favor for tl vicinity cloudy weather followed" 60 70 60 62 60 64 66 PAPER OF AUGUST 10 WANTED The Herald is desirous of obtain- ing a copy of its issue of August 10, 1928, vdilc_»rial department, You need not hesitate In entrusting us with your most cherlshed frock for dry cleaning. Our process is dependable in every way. “The Spot For Spots” jarments Insured Against Fire and Theft STAR CLEANING CO. North §t.—Main Offica 658 Main—Branches Black Rock * Ave., corner West Main RULES ° tonnis. Included in the Fill out the coupon New Britain Herald, D. C NIS RULES, U, 8. 1 am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, You may not be a Bill Tilden or & Rene Lacoste, but wien you play what it is all about. Our Washington Bureau han bulleting; contakigg: the bulletin also bé- | 4 - Please bring paper to By Fontaine Fox “But, please, ma’am.” he expostu- lated, “don’t hurry me so. I don’t mind doin’ you this favor for once, but it's been & long while since I've played bridge, and I'm all outta breath. T used to play it with the Kids but T hadda quit it 'cause I was agettin’ too old to let ‘em walk across my back!” in HoME MoViEs IN EO0LO9R HAVE FoRCED. UNELE oTTo -fo AESIAN FAeM THE dAST oN AdcoUNT ©oF His Nosg . the project, but delegates from |y gy are lifted when a middle-aged or states coul > wisd I marri a Ve " ster, FANCY LOCOMOTIV] other states could not see the wisdom | married man buys a sport roadster. ! of nominating a man who had — Yes, the New Haven has | i . dodged his duty in 1912. 8o instead William F. Whiting of Holyoke is | fancy locomotives, Every orce in a | i i e the bramen line | Of Burton the nomination went to 2 s e ew Tortiain. They are | HUshes And Ohio went for Wilson. | fac! e whose products are New ain. by re | 2 N A iy Had Ohio not gone for Wilson it painted up color scheme of e ot black, and awe s ane go | FOUld have made no difference how | e IS T it were | California voted. The Pacific state, | through that looked a8 if It WETE|y0 wjt pe remembered, decided the | likely to be kuown and appreciated | than strangers, no matter how well | “Brake linings have been strength- ened to endure modern strains.” So apparently, have stomach linings. recommended by politicians. a successful England manu- known | throu Example of “political psychology If you pay a man $10 a day to do nothing, his four cousins will vote right, throughout the nation. As a delegate in a 1 he with William Stearns of Boston the 920 convention shared honor of having been the first Cool- idge boosters; and has been a stal- wart booster ever since, He has been active in numerous public capacities and has given evidence of being in- terested in more than his own bus- iness, being willing to award part of his time and ability to public enter- prise. In short, he is the type of man who ean well be trusted with ably performing any public office tender- ed and accepted THE RO fatal crash P CRASH The on the new road on Southington mountain was H\»‘ first since it has been made into a | of inter-city traffic. The accident was of the type—like But new pike modern artery avoidable” nine-tenths usually there is one point about the which neral knowledge all The Waterbury Republican has succinetly told of the the | following: by motorists, subtle danger in It may scem an absurd thing to . but from onc point of view the | danger is to be found not so much | in the fact that the zrade is 100 steep as that gt is not steep enough. That | is to say, it 13 not so precipitous but that a great many operators will | drive down in high gear. A sign at | the top of the mountain instructs headed for & wedding. full dress locomotives are casy 1o look at; they are somewhat impressive than the klnd; which look down at the heels. The | Iroud is to be commended for try- of its engines more ing to make some look handsome; the effect upon the | public, though not exactly electrify- | is at least good. New Haven could go a step | | of ing The further its best | train-pullers fancy names, or rather, | England | history. Or it could name them after and give some nam indigenous to New the main citics served by the line. | That course, that we | would be more interested in a loco- | motive bearing the “New | Brita than in any other monster of the rails extant. But we'd want the most powerful. locomotive on the vstem to have the name. means, of name WAILS FROM SAN FRANCISCO W. M. Hin editor and publisher of the San Francisco Bulletin, has sent us a 39-page pamphlet which | hias issued in opposition to the | « truction of Boulder Dam. The pamphlet arrived just after we got through reading Herbert Hoover's address at 1.os Ange struction of the dam. »s favoring con- | The chiet will preside at the annu- | Association election in favor of Wilson. Had Burton been elected instead | of Wilson the history of the world might have been changed, it is stated. How and in what direction we don’t know. But that's the story, intriguing as such things go. But no important as a theme for than more speculation would have happened if Bill Bryan | had not smashed Champ Clark’s chances at the Baltimore convention | in 1912 and put Woodrow Wilson on top. That act also changed history, if one simply must look at things from that angl 25 Years Ago Today Chief and Mra. W. J. Rawlings will participate in the gathering of the Past Masters' association at Snipsic lake, Rockville, tomorrow. al meeting of the Police Chiefs® of ‘Connecticut and hode Island at Savin Rock on Au- gust 2 Edward Lansing has sold his popular road house on the Plain- ville-Southington road to Mrs. Esther Cousins of Everett, Mass. J. W. Marsland and Dr. Ludding- ton came home from Shuttle Mea- surmising what | Correct this sentencs I enjoy lunching with Rubs id the man, “because he always kids the wait- re Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate Could Not Wed in Paris Before First of October Paris, Avg. 22 (UP)—Gene Tun- ney's contemplated marriage in | Paris is unlikely to take place be- fore Oct. 2, at the earliest. Under French law, one party to | the marriage must have ed France one month prior to the cere- mony. In addition, authorization for the marriage must be obtained from | the American consulate, with proof {from a lawycr that every marriage | equirement in the United States has | been met, As Tunney plans to spend some time in Ireland and England before coming here, and Miss Lauder, his fiancee, is still in the United States, it appeared probable today that the marriage would not take place be- fore fail. Wi Portland, Me., Aug. -P—Menry Janco of Lawrence, Mass., won over Newport Johnny Brown of Cam- bridge, Mass., on a foul after they had battled 10 rounds on even terms {in the main bout at the Exposition Luilding last night. Referee Johnny Walker awarded the event to Janco in the 11th after he had previously NS ON FOU dow this morning with @ string of bass and pickerel, a mufi\\\\\\\l\\‘s\mw“ . WHAT'S HAPPENED? WHEN | STARTED THIS NAP | WAS v IN THE SHADE! Strongheart, the Pup Truc to Form! Lewis: “1 heard you were in an accident yesterday. Kellog; Yes. I was visiting one of the big laundries and I fell into one of the mach 3 Lewis: “Weren't you hurt?” Kellogg: “Not so bad. I lost all the bhuttons off my underwear, tore my collar, and soiled my shirt!” —Dorothy F. Egbert warned Brown. Janco welghed 128% and Brown 127, Strange as it may seem, the man (Fon‘aine Fox. 1028, The Bell Synd