New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 6

8 mitting her glorious hair to grow ‘New Britain Herald ¥ ‘n era long again, If many beauty culture WBRALD PUBLISHING CUMPANY barbers blame this on the adminis- lowwed Laily (Suaday Kscopted) At Horsid Bieg. 67 Church Street SUNSCRIPTION RATED 88500 & Tear 3300 Thres Moathe f6e. » Month Butored ot the Post OMce at New Biwt ois a0 Second Clase Mail Mattor. ing to get most of the barber vote, MAINE VOTES G. 0. P. AS USUAL William T. Gardiner, popular candidate party in Maine ever had,” proved the — | soft impeachment creditably when FHLEPUONN CALLY {he all but swamped Edward C. Busioves UMce s 7 Editorial Roome ... 38 Moran, Jr., his Democratic opponent — | for the governor's chair, in the tate The emly profitable advertisug mediun. S 5 . i i 323 pram |election. Laying groat store upon wom siways epen to edvertisers success in Maine the Republican | party not only leit no stone unturned Mewbes o the Avewrioled Press Che Atmniuted Frese 1o eaciusively wo | 1O provide a heavy margin for its Ulieo (o the um for 1@ publicatib ol | capngidate, but moved boulders as S uews credited to W o1 0ot otherwice | @ w this vaper and ewo loce: | well. Moran, a sterling orator able b e Bl e | to talk rings around Gardiner, vain- Membes Audil Huress of Cleeulution |1V challanged the Republican to a Sue & 8 L o uations! ation | debate from the same platform; Which tuiuwhes uewspaprir warer- | Gardiner knew his man and refused to put his foot in it. Moran likewise helped G tses @ith » stiictly uuest wnuiywie eirculation OuI circuiation etetisnce e “aswd WpUR thie AUAIL THI» lumuies toution ust fraud iIn Bewspaper @ tributive figures to buth oatiopal aBa local advertisere. diner considerably by go- the Democratic platform by way of stressing his own opinion on the is- sues. All in ail, the grand oid party | had a grand old time. inevitable deduc- Syuare; #chuitz's Newssteuas. Estrance Grasd Cuntral. ¢3nd Btreet s H H 3 5 B z Now comes the Seems that no matter how prosper- | ous the nation gets about ten per cent of the people are always d void of a good hand in the game of lite. tion: Does the result of a state elec- © what is going national | tion in’ Maine presa to happen in the election in November? Whether Maine functions Ditical barometer depends a po- entirely Speaking of religion in pPolitics: ypon what one prefers o believe Buppose the Rev. Dr. John Roach ,pout it. The Republican national Straton were a Catholic priest? | committee accepted the gauge of | battle and made it as much of a The champion liar of 1928 is "Q'llmromrvrr as possible, dispatching a politician, but the radio announcer reln St who tells his helpless victims that Wation t6 the orchestra will now play “Ra- mona” due to “popular request.” enator Curtis, the vi candidate, and Senator the state, among others of national . The Democratic nation- al committee, however, carefully re- | prominen When a politician's wife gets sore | frained trom pursuing such tactics, about something and is in a Mood 10 ' canding only Nellie Ross tell the truth she tells him he is no | jn Fhat Dariocats statesman. Taylor the state. scheme was to do nothing to link the Al Smith campaign fortunes of an How is it that the newspapers with the biggest headlines usually con- | tain the least amount of new | September,” has been the watch- | word. The Providence Journal, old-time | \aine may be very sati Republican organ and nothing else | ronieter to many people, but not but, the other day found fault With | ¢ jts record is we the New York Times for printing ¥cynical” editorials about politics. | guptember before the' victory of Perhaps the Times gets that way ‘ Harding was 65,000; but in the Sep- from watching the Journal. ving as a ed. The Repub- lican plurality of the state in the [ tember election prior to the greater Coolidge landslide in 1924 the Re- President Coolidge is returning 0| pypjican plurality of the state had Washington. Al the fish in the Poto- | ¢ unk to 37,000, Tt Maine had becn mac will be quiet from now on. | regarded as a = 11924 the Coolidge Prohibition evidently was no issue | juye heen only little more than half i Maine, Nobody ever thinks of fhat of Harding: 1:iding night clubs, cabarets, road houses, inns, hotels, soft drink par- | lors or home brew dispensaries in | that state. barometer in victory should true as impres: ive as e in 19 repute as a barometer s Maine is the last of northern states with elections before the national clection. There used to be Vermont, After a dog was bumped by a trol- | pennsylvania, Indiana and perhaps ley car vn Stanley street it Was others. All have changed their dates brought to the police station, given |15 confirm with the national elecs medical treatment, carefully looked | (jon except Maine. The Pine Tree after, petted and made to feel at state doesn't follow suit because it home, and then handed over to the jikes to pose as a barometer, though dog warden. Now what? tional issues ever The police court cases inevitably cjection in Maine. Vermont, Penn- give us the idea that some people |gylvapia and Indiana were much are so prosperous they simply can-!ore accurate barometers. - IrMiced, ot help getting into trouble. lin 1550, when the Democrats won o DS what was regarded as a Scptember Most airplane accidents, it ap- | yictory in Maine, they were terrbly pears, happen when the planes are gefeated in Indiana in the following only a few hundred feet from the Qetoher; and the Indiana barometer ground. The effect is the same as proved the accurate forecast of the when one falls from the roof of the tyo, tallest building on Main street. During the present campaign in ST = Maine Sevator Hale enunciated Re- John D. Rockefeller, Sr. is still pyplican hopes. 1f the plurality of giving away dimes to promote happi- | the Republicans were less than ness, but his son sccms to be 100 49 (0 it would be a disappointment, busy taking them in to be gIVing pe gaid. The plurality in 1920 was them away. By compa 65,116; in 1924, ing yesterday's plurality with fhese It you understand anything about | feyres there is something to think psychology you may understand this ,pout but surely nothin definite | perfectly: That Al Smith is 8 S¥D- g 4 harometer. Nobody elsewhere— tonic type and Herbert Hoover is a | gp even in Maine—will let the Maine | schizold. result influence him as to whether he or she prefers Smith or lHoover. Political frony could be rubbed in | ypaine could save hersclf consider- here somewhere: One of the gentle- |1 (jection expenses and make men who stood out longest for dr: herself less of a September political Ing Coolidge now tells us that Hoover yisuncs clsewhere if she followed 18 the logical, strongest and greatest g, of other former candidate the grand old party has | ioniter A coalesced the Jad since the time of Lincoln Eats and lection Among the political nolts flashing CROWDED SCHOOLS hither and thither regardless of fair s nobody to discover weather we note that Mme. ihe ntolment. at-the public Schumann-Heink. who sang the copools was so far out of hand that Star Spangled Banner” at the Re- ors were found necessary and publican national convention. and .o e s were at hand as her family of 13 all will vote for Al 44 tje exact totual needing accommo- £mith, But she cvidently took longer | .oy 1o come to the conclusion than the he special investigating commit- } admaster who played the Madison .. pnamed by the mayor will have a £uare Garden war song 16 1IMeS y e opnortunity to obtain con- b fore he wus stopped at the Kansas g pple information at close hand City convention el Governor ibull now KNOWS LyGHTING FORTHE PENNANT ow. it feels to have o daughter get In order to elimb from the lower ting ten times the publicity that the oo o o jadder to their dad gets. And much of it on the (4o e Athictics front pages. too d to vlay consistently better 5 RN ball since summer than 1f the workmen who dug up an old . ol (hoian e season i grave stone on a Main street job had o Gined 4 hug 1d i tirst been of the colored race it Would o iijon ana remained ntil have meant no more work for dely, when the Athleties steadily week. There is nothing that a color- | |0 o the distance separating ed man dislikes so heartily as anv- g thing like that. But winning more games fram all PR TR gy other teams in the leazue s dit 1t hae been noted that Many &N (oo eo Cinning the maiority of tration it means that Al Smith is go- | | “the most the Republican | ing counter to one or two planks in | with voting in Maine in September. | The election is in November, not in | Indeed. Maine lost considerable of its | complish this must possess a con- centrated puneh, britliance in team- play and individual performance. 1t must be able to hit the ball when :hflp‘ mean runs, and not merely hit | when they do not produce tallies. We all jove Connie Mack., but |there is something about those Yankees— FINING 2 RE The heading said “Ke st Drivers Fined $125. That sound=d splendid. It gave the | impression that the wild boys had | been treated to $125 each. But— it was dis- | On reading the story Icovered that the $125 between ven drivers. | There must have been more than "seven reckless drivers in town over Let the police cover more was divided the week-end. more territory and make arres i -~ PERHAPS A MYTH A cartoon appearedy the other day showing a boy going to school with irons ticd -to his feet. and alongside him walked a snail in the lead. | Which was to indicate the prevail- "ing notion that youth hates to re- turn to school after the summer vacation. | That may be only partly, Youth is eager for nov- to the school room after a summer of play may be the nature of novelty—at partly true—but and returning much in for a few days. first and second graders about it, especially are ! they hurry along with the proverbial shining schoolboy face. After a weck not be inclined to !or so they may hurry so much; but there can be Jittle doubt about their emotions at the beginning of the school term. RS OF YING total of airplane steadily rising, For weeks the fatalities have been | reaching a climas the past week-end with a record of ten deaths, Considering the comparatively | few airplanes in the air compared | with antomobiles on the ground, this fatality record is exceedingly 'high. It indicates one of two things: That there are many reckless fliers, i incompotent pilots; or there is much | boor equipment in the air, | 1t will be remembered that last "spring Governor Trumbull was in- vited to take the air in a machine he located near Moosehead Lake; that he looked it over, shook his head and averred he would not risk his life in it. Immediately thereafter the pilot of the plane was dashed to | earth and died. It will take more than airports to afe; and it will require airplane manufacturing records to make the nation air- Most likely the population refrain from be- s until they plane accidents. make flying than more minded, as a whole will coming air enthusia; read about fewer ai | New ARMING being told S AND ngland now is as everyone knows little of the na- that as sccretary of commerce Mr.|themselves in the name of rightcous- figure in & state | Hoover greatly aided the textile in- |ness, so the American people and | dustry. But what good did that do? “helping” the in- trying to stimulate were smashing the | While Hoover w dustry by ports the sirls ndustry by we E -meaning commerce eannot produce textile | conditions. secretary of ven a wel prosperity under such This textile-aid propaganda put out lin behalf of the candidate is a two- | cdged sword. As soon as the west- and | less and less. | independent political view there has tong been past. No matter what happens in these \states it will not be due to a change ifrom one party to the other; it will be the awakening of a more inde- pendent spirit among the electorate. {It will mean that a larger portion of |the voters prefer to belong to no party but will give that party prefers | ence which appeuls most to their {dcals of democracy. Such a public attitude will have the effect of forc- | {ing both parties to mike efforts in No Dodging the Issuea for the | their behalf—something which they schoolboy! [nm-e not been compelied to do until | He hoped the school house would in quite recent years, burn down, he hoped it would be strack, . = He hoped it would TWO-EDGED SWORDS O lf ean More evidence that this is the most | Now, scrubbed of neck and shined \astonishing campaign in history is | % ihocs..he owns he's out of indicated by the claim that Pennsyl- |y 256 L g, |vania will go for AL Smith by 150.- School's ‘lon” amaini 000 majority. This either s an ex- hibition of nerve or there may be For Figuring Purposes! some basis for the calculation. urf:‘::m!: “moAten RO A inslidEs Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, it 18| pobbins: “Easy. It's got pads on {claimed, are “unbelievably” strong |its fee for Smith. In 1912 Philadelphia was Ithe only large city in the country which gave a majority for Taft. It | has been regarded as a Republican | 'stronghold from time immemorable. 1t it is going strong for Smith now } i1t is due entirely to the prohibition issue. But of course, we don't know | whether it is. Claims are interesting. They also sometimes have an effect | not intended by those who mak them. Republican leaders, it they take the Pennsylvania claims | seriously, naturally will see to it that lincreased effort is made there to keep it “straight.” F A hick town is a place where no- body ever saw a pich policeman. succomb to darned sts and Fancies “Mah goodness! Ah hope dat ain't one ob dem permanent waves!” An intelligent man is one who can take his Mencken or let it alone. | The candidate who gets the rural vote is the one who promises to make | ity people behave, THE TRIAL OF GENIUS By Frank R. Wilkinson .Sometimes when I'm a-workin' jest my level best To write a high-toned poem, I feel terribly distressed To have to lay my pencil down an’ g0 doin’ chores Jest like a common mortal, my fancy &oars an’ soars. ind o' worryin' to have & high-born genius while You don't posscss the wherewithal to run the thing in style; An’ when I put my writin' by, some lowly Lask to do, 1 ask myself, “Did Shak uster have his trials, too In the old days the ruling class | | was skilled in law instead of theology. Yet very fat people would have too ,much sense to keep shoveling. coal | nder an idle steam boiler. while It's peare I fancy I kin see him, now, a-work- in’ on his plays, An’ runnin’ up agin® find these later days. “Own your own home" was a good slogan. Now what about: “Own your | lown car.” I s'pose jest when he'd strike a The choice is simple: You can thovght he knowed was some- live in peace and security, or you | thin" good He'd have to leave it, there, an’ go an' split the wood. |can refuse to agree with the ma- theg ‘an’ Jority, A’ when some Lig, Inspirin’ theme | Honk, and watch a pedestrian was jest about to dawn I calculate that that's jest when jump. Or. better yet, slip up on a s he'd have *o mow the lawn. politician and say: “Equalization fee." An’ when the muse was so.rin’ high—I've been right there, | India has fakirs who torture you know— The garden nceded tendin' an' he'd have to use the hoe! their laws aren’t unique. A genius hain't got any have to putter around | A-doin’ all the common things tl.at | everywhere abound; { His hull big lifework ort to be sort right to | Americanism: Plastering the house | with a second mortgage so the boy can spend money enough to make a | show at college. o rest an' wait An’ Kind o' let his hair grow out an’ think o somethin’ great. That's what 1 tell Amanda—she’s my wite—but no-sir-ree! = Uer thirty year that woman has What we need is a great magazine UoenfuaL a=touain 4he; filled with articles showing how and When 1 dell her JGenius. ainit | Anything can happen in a year| when Big Business views the possi- I bility of Democratic success without shuddering. An' lern agriculturists find out about it why prominent failurcs got that way. g MAnd et Hein Sohores) Cwe i e e e 4 | She smiles an’ says, “Well, Genius, iia about helping thelr fndustry, | The truth i married Iife i a fail- then S IvE SO B ElRep S OliL did abou Iping ure only in localitics where all life b The best he did. in fact, was to tell ;" o - = the soil tillers they should forget s AN INVITATION {about exporting a surplus but S\\t»uld\ Fouud by Clinton Lowy only raise enough for the home | AT ! ar mar I wrish yousn one lctters, and e 5 S | {shu don't ansher it. Zhen 1 wrish THE SOUTHERN CAMPAIGY | |yoush a nusher letters, and ¢hu e e e don’t ansher it. Zhen | wrish yoush Republican up u e la swell lett ands Zhen yoush lieve they have @ better opportunity wrish and tells me zhat 1 am drunk. to break up the “solid South” this| A successful man's oid friends out- | Shay. how dush yoush know 1 goar than cver Dbefore, and Mr. | 80w their envy, but they never en. |8ms drunk? How scould yoush e i 4 hih degrec of | UFCIY Bot Over their astonishment, | shmell my breaths when yoush ish Hoover is exereising : ShEy G ol |8ho fars away, ands me sway downs stratezy when he enters this ficld 0 g ng ¢ho ever expected to see the | Sheer in jail? And beshides ain't help the cause. With Scnator Sim- day when the Grand O1d Party would | We gots shiss prohinbitions? mons of Nor rolina, the &ccuse a Democrat of loving colored | Yoush asks why I am ins jail if T ledged, Democtatic leader of | people too well |t drunk. acknowledged 1 g o s | shay, the jokes on zhem two the state for decades, concluding h None of the crank letters received | tWin judges zhat shed 1 coulds can not support Smith wide | by public men are written by people | $htay in zhe cooler still 1 shobers breach in the Tar Heel state is un- | Who take a bath evers day. up. It washcnt me zhat wash drunk, / Eohie it wash two uzzer fellows, and I folded. Some Democratic supporters | . i) olded. Some Do ) o 5 Autumn is that delightful season |$hink it wash shem two copsh zhat of Smith are worricd over it the | ynin the feaves and the flagpole | PFought me to zhe shashun, grand old party naturally is elated. | gitters come down for the winter. Wishing yoush wash here wish In addition to North Carolina. there g o me, 1 ams are Tennessee and Virginia to work | SPeaking of the romantic sex, you podt SN never hear of a poor man alienating Ay Wagner. on, states in which the sentiment o [ ¢he afrections of a rich old guy's g Hoover seems to be sufficien | petted sweetie THE STRANGE INTERLUDE! dent to warrast special cffort by the ‘ “ s i | Corrcet this sentence: “The | (As Sent to The Fun 8hop) Y | strange woman looked at him several Rodney: “Why all the milk bot- 1t would be too miuch, perhaps, 10 | times said the gossip, “and he | tles?” refer to the di ion in these @idn't adjust his tie.” Bessie: “When T come in late at three states as a “revolt inst | " = ;nxhl 1 rattle them and Dad thinks the Democratic party. It is rather a S H el SR LR A st heaithy sign that 2 large hody of et it voters in them are no longer \D!'. Benoit to Practice (And as Other Fud Shop Con- hound as they one: § sy e butors Viewed It)— s i Medicine in This City — may ) Dr. R. J. Benoit, for the past year The Problem! Democratic cand redueed ! posident physician and surgeon at Farmer (giving him a glass -of ajoaties i ghe \in Britain General hospital. has | ©0ld milk): “Isn't that nice and £ the, Reputicanss it will Andica ken offices in the Raphael build | cold?” S Leniiienit on West Main street, and will City Visitor: “You bhet! How did i cneral © after Septem- | ¥OU ever keep your cows iced 80 Kentucky and Oklahoma are two | well? ¢ states fhat provid fortils . Benoit native of this city —Maye Kempner S G Taaih cducated in the schools — S o g R here, adnating from New Britain | From Milking Cows! i e Hizh schood in 1917, He received | Farmer: “The greatest politicians ore evenly balanced N s medieal degree from Georgetown in this country have come, not from a for s Tt fime University School ef Medicine in | the city, but from the country.” when it was eoncidercd in the fight 1926, after which he-interned at | City Visitor: “Yes, that's where erstwhlle bobbed-hair beauty Is Pr- | any one series. The club that can ac- [of a crime for anyone to have an Garficld Memorial hospital in Wash- | they learned to milk the people!” lington, D. C. —J. J. Eppeley the snags ll at Downward! “There is nothing ex- Teacher: empt from the law of Gravity Pupil: “Yes there is, teacher.” Teacher: *“What?" Pupil: “Cream. Doesn't it always 80 to the top of the bottle?" —H. F. Dee (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) T QUENTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by Britain Herald, Washington Burean. 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C, encioing two cents in stamps for reply Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken Al other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. lnsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fdential.—T:ditor. Is Tommy Gibbogs still prize fighting ? A. No. He is living with his wite and family in St. Paul, Minne- sota. Gibbons' last fight was with Gene Tunney at New York City, June 5 1925. Tungey knocked Gib- bons out in the twelfth round of this fight. Q. How many Roman Catholics are there among the United States senators and representatives? A. There are at present five Roman Catholics in the senate and 35 in the house of representatives. Nearly all the others are Protestants though not all are members of churches. Q. " Is it true that the stones called “tiger's eye” and “cat's eyes” are really petrified eyes of animals? A. No. These are gems 80 named because of the resemblance. Q. How many American consuls are there in Spain and what is the name and address of the American Consul General? A. There are 11 American con- suls in different parts of Spain. The American Consul General is Nathan- iel B. Stewart, Barcelona, Spain. Q. Is it true that President Wil- son vetoed the Volstead Act? A. President Wilson vetoed the Volstead Act and both houses of congress immediately passed it over his veto. It then became a law without his signature. Q. Is it possible for anyone to survive ‘the electric chair? A. No one has ever survived the electric chair, nor could a person receiving such a shock as Is given in electrocution possibly survive. An alternating EMF of 600 volts is used and direct contast lasts about a minute. During that time from 7 to 10 amperes pass through the body. Q. Are any of the railroads in thé States nickel five cent 18662 A. 5 to 25 cents. Q. Who is the present Sweden and how old is he? A. Gustaf V., born June 16, 1858, Q. What is the meaning of the picce dated King. of A. Lavy is Slovak from the Greek and means “lion"., Sybil “prophetess”, “foreteller”. Q. How many people are em ployed by the Ringling Brothes and Barnum and Bailey's Combined shows? A. Approximately 1.200. Q. Ts the dry dock at San ¥ran- cisco, California, large enough for the largest vessel now afloat to dock in? A. Yes. The dock at Hunter's Point, San Francicco, is one of the largest in the United States. It is writing to the QuestieZ Editor, New ' United States under Federal con- | trol? | A. No railroads in the United States proper. The government owns and operates the Alaskan | railroad. Q. What is the value of a United ! means | | | | | 1,000 feet long and 110 feet wide. Q. When were Indian head one cent pieces discontinued and when did the government begin to make Lincoln head one cent pieces A. “The coinage of Indian head one cent pieces was discontinued in 1909 and Lincoln head one cent pieces were coined in that year. Q. Where is Yale University? A. New Haven, Connecticut. Q. Who played the part of Mar- | garet Dean in the picture “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come™? A. Doris Dawson. Q. What were “pieces of sight”? A. Large silver coins of Spain, | the “Spanish dollar” or peso. They were called “pieces of eight” be- cause they were yalued at eight | reals. Q. What is the displacement of | the U. S. S. Saratoga? A, 33,000 tons. Q. What is the meaning of the phrase “Cum testamento annexo' ? | ""A. It is a legal term meaning | that which is granted where no executor is named in the will, or where the one named dies, or is incompetent or unwilling to act. Such an administrator nmust follow. the statute runles of distribution, ex- cept when otherwise directed by the Q. When was Princeton Univer- sity establighed ? A 1746, Q. When did the income tax amendment to the Constitution go into effect? Did all the states ratify it? A. The 16th Amendment giving Congress the power to levy an in- come tax was proposed by the 61st Congress, July 12, 1909, and rati- fied by the legislatures of all the states except Connecticut. Florida, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah and Virginia. 1t went into effect February 25, 191 Observations On The Weather Washington, Sept. 11.—Forecast for Southern New Englard: Cloudy with showers tonight or Wednesday. Somewhat cooler Wednesday; mod- erate southwest and west winds be- coming variable, Forecast for Fastern New York: Cloudy; probably showers tonight and Wednesday; somewhat cooler in northwest portion tonight and in interior Wednesday; moderate winds mostly southwest and west. Conditions: The high pressure area of the eastern portions of the country is centered this morning over Virginia. Pressure remains relatively low over the Rocky moun- tain districts and centers of low pressure prevail over western Kan- and eastern Wisconsin. Seat- tered showers were reported over the northern plains states, the northern Mississippi valley, upper lake region, Ontario, Quebec and northern New England. Tempera- tures are higher from the Ohio valley eastward and cooler over the far northwest. Conditions favor for this vicinity Air weather followed by increasing cloudiness, Temperatures yesterd High Low Atlanta 54 64 Atlantic City ceveee. T4 68 Boston 66 58 TE! prepared one of its interesting and are suggestions on building & proper low and mail as dirested: -—-———- - B ITOR, 2 ®w York Mvenue, Wash! I want a copy of the bulletin, CLIP COUPON HERE Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. Buffalo Chicago . Cincinnati .« Denver .. Detroit Duluth .. Hatteras Kansas City Los Angeles Miami .... Minneapoli Nantucket . New Haven New Orleans . New York ... Norfolk, Va. .... Northfield, Vt. .. Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. | Washington ... APPEAL IS DISMISSED Former Maharajah of Indore “It Will be Manly to Appear” in Defense of Suit. Bombay. India, Sept. 11., (#—An appeal filed by B8ir Tukeji Rae, former Maharapah of Indore, against the jurisdiction of the Bom- bay high court in the suit for 184« 000 rupees (about $60,000) dam. ages filed against him by a womam was dismissed today. ‘The woman, Sowkabai Pandari. nation Rajpurkar, charges the for. mer ruler with luring her to his residence, attempting to gain her daughter as his mistress, imprison- ing them both for 11 years and despoiling her residence of furni- ture and jewelry. Sir Tukoji Rao is in Europe at present with his Amer. ican wife, the former Nancy Anm Miller of Seattle, Wash. Justices Fawcett and Kempt ia dismissing the appeal said it would be manly on the part of the former Maharajah to put in an appearance of defense of the suit. They also called attention to the supposition that he had had assistance from the Indore government in defending the suit. Find Missing Navy . Man Drowned in Aute Camden, N. J., Sept, 11.—(M—The body of Harold E. Sausser, chief warrant officer, missing from the Pheladelphia navy yard for twe days, was found last night crumpled on the rear seat of a closed automo- bile which had plunged into the Delaware river at Cooper street. The submerged car was hauled from the river bed by firemen after a 14-year-old boy swimmer had been seriously injured by striking his head against a sharp object when he dived from the wharf. Apparently Sausser was asleep when the car plunged into the water, Two golf bags were found beside him. One bore his initials and the other the name of Robert I.. Sausser, believed by the police to have been his brother. FRENCH SENATOR DIFE: Paris, Sept. 11 (UP)—Paul Bluy- |sen, member of the French senate !for the department of Inde, dicd c* a fractured skull at his country 1 idence at Corbeil when a h') shied and overturned the trap w' he was driving. Bluysen was known as a journalist and ho breeder. —_— RULES Yeu may not bs a Bill Tilden or a Rene Lacoste, but wWhen you play tennis you want to know what it is all about. Our Washington Bureau ha informative bulletins, containing the complete and up-to-date rules of lawn tennis. Included in the bulletin also tennis court. Fill out the coupon be- -_..__.]i ington, D. C. LAWN TENNIS RULES, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or colm, to cover pustage and handling costs: I STATE ,.4...-' The Unspeakable “Stinky” Davis ‘THE PooR KID WHOSE SISTER IS CRAZY ABoUT THE UNSPEAKABLE ““STINKY"DAVIS , d0MES HOME To RECEIVE A TERRIBLE PIECE OF NEWS. By Fontaine Fox cro A car des the larj lary & the ing tics cus list tio: yea cari firs wel