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PUBLIGNING CUNPSNT —— fl' RATES 2890 o Tar. .00 Three Mouths The. & Mobth the Pest Ofice at New Bru Gscend Clams Mall Matter. o s = The saly prefitable sdvertising mediun | i@ the Oity. Circulation books 8nd press reem siwaye epes to edvertisers. Press vely e “l Nomber of the Asuniated £he Amucisted Press to exciust thtied te the wee for re-publication o}l sewe credited to it o not otherwi-: credited 1n this papes and slso local sowe published therein Asdit Baress o CWeatation The 4 B C 1o & ostional orgunization whleh fursishes Dewepaperr tiesrs with & strictly honest eireviation Oui eirculation stetistics o “ased upon th X The Herald ‘ on ele @ally & New Tork ot Hoteling's Newsstand. Times Gquare; Schuls Newsstauda Eatrance Graad Ceatral. ¢tud Gtrest — A SERVICE EXTENSION Extension of transportation serv- fce along Farmington avenue is a necessity. The trolley line only goes part of the necessary distance and to extend it would require a large capital outlay in tracks and wires As 18 to be expected Whenever ex- tensions of suburban lines are con- templated, the Connecticut company will be found to prefer to change to bua lines rather than extend the trolley tracks. This is the modern manner. In the case of the Farming- ton avenue line it will mean the elimination of the the substitution of buses. The company, the city. and the affected residents seem to be bLehind the movement. The Public Service Commission can scarcely do any- thing but take favorable action. It is ridiculous, however, that in a purely city affair such as this it is necessary to appear before the state commission. Such matters should be pettied between the company and the city where they occur. The present system of relying upon the state for guldance in purely civic transporta- tion matters is a denial of home rule. trolley line and SPORTING WITH CONNECTICUT Watching how the political diagnosticians list Connecticut is one of the grand indoor sports of the campuign. Bo far no New York or Washington expert has had the hardihood to place Rorabackia in the Republican eolumn, although onb of them places it in the list headed “Doubtful but with Repub- lican leanings.” What & blow to the Sage of Canaan. It was J. Henry who, cloth- #d with the ermine of prophecy and imbued with the flaming weapon of optimism, announced some time ago that Al 8mith would run behind to the tune of only 75000 votes. Yet here are & pack of knownothings elsewhere who insist upon placing Connecticut in the doubfult list. It is enough to make an honest politician rave with anger. After all, J. Henry may be at least partly right; which means that even if Nutmegia remains in the Re- publican column it will be by con- siderably less than the cherished 78,000. This, of course, is not saying anything of the kind as we frankly withdraw from the guessing contest. Grapevine reports such as we he recelved them indicate that the famed River of Doubt this year must be no other than the odoriferous Connecticut. e SMITH ON OIL Reaching Montana during swing around the circle it @atwral that Governor Smith should devote his speech at Helena to the eil scandals. During his journey his train went within 43 miles of Dome, and that, needed, doubtless g: spiration. Besides, Montana is the home of Senator Walsh of fame. The people the oil situation better th and a candidate who comies to the state without agrecing with them on this sorry mess rather than gain ferred to be a gainer 1t was thought recently that Smith would have littie the campaign his was apot if anything were him an in- oil inquisi there understood n farming would logh votes any. Smith pre- a to remark during regarding the oil they from the scandais, secing that did not e But Smith turn the public away publican party in 1924, also was not expected to suy thing much about the rel tion; nor go any decper into f relief than he had done in the His candid courage, come forward and made | tion everything offering an ¢ tunity for the the prickly stings of his wit, thrusts of terrible truth. Tncidentally he telis the world that nothing that for, did, or planted re led the ofl scandals. This is some thing that even Dr. Hubert Work won't work hard enough to deny. any however, ha m men barbs of his irony Tammany ever stood rotely equal This ineures pro | HOOVER STRATEG While the Democratic candidat tours the West, making a speegh every second day, Herbert Hoover and his able assistants seem to be be saving his voice lately: but not others in the party. No matter what Smith says there are three or four prominent helpers willing to be quoted in rebuttal; and they are so vociferous in manner that the day following a Smith speech the papers {simply cannot avoid giving the first to the page over various defenders of the faith, of the charges, if not the sum, being that s substances Smith doesn't know ~what he talking about There is considerable strategy The Republican party host of able defenders, happy in | this busines has a and they are never so |they can be heard from i a large when | way. They know how to get the pub- qaving been in the the | licity, too, same reporters they stick porters can casily long enough to locate | without much effort; or they round where he find them, the, which amounts to about me thing | The political s keenly par are tawake to the advantage of getting | most of the news breaks. The party | which can get the most “news” into the public prints, for instance, gains thereby. The Itepublicans 4n have good form this campaign been in to have secured political attention and seem more square inches of in the papers than the Democrats. In the they have had first place, their headquarters in Washington, where between 200 and 300 news- paper boys are hanging around with nothing to do until Congress again starts up, while the Democrats have had their York. But tage is ended this week. main entrance in New this Republican the Demo- advan- crats also having opened a publicity factory in Washington. There are more Republican speak- s in the country than Democrats, and though there isn't one of these remotely approaching the person- ality of Governor Smith, their num- Iber is not to be taken lightly. They are hard »workers and their stuff sees print. That at least is one test. The quality of their attack on Smith is the other test, and in analyzing this point personal opinion, prejudice and party affiliation leads to almost everyone’s conclusions. | The Hoover strategy seems to be one of permitting Smith to shoot his | 'boit in the West before | high again. Hoover also will go into the West again, and maybe twice; and it is known that Smith also will ke at least one more tour in the West. I'rom this one casily can con- clude that the West of a battling ground than at first is more was conceded. This can be explained somewhat on the premise that the Last is less likely to be changed in its leanings from now on. The Prohibition i e has made a strong dent in the |and blocks of voters have divided up on this issue as never before. It is !not likely that they will be greatly influenced by any other issue during (this campaign. But the West, po- |litically speaking. is “shot to pieces.” The large third party vote of 1924 that came to life in the West must be looked after; the disaffected farmers must be appeased; water power is a scrious issue there; the Ku Klux Klan, or what remains of it, is at its strongest in the West. Indeed, almost all the issues except the tariff and prohibition are most interesting to the West. | strategy is at its most South. The Hoover subtle manifestation 11, this cam in the as many Republcans claim, sign gives the Republicans a better opportunity than ever before to break into the Solid South then of course the effort must be mad This effort, however, forees the e public a larger territory than the ans 10 cover with active propaganda Democrats, unless it really happens that the latter, fearful of Republican | South and the 4 spirited cam- suceess in the bords states, counter with there ot paign So far Democrats have done 1much there except to work in the border states and in North Carolina What ites and the Mis will happen in the border (isast of of the Sclid South Ppi) s one most devs the of cans can this kely 1 v er will io obtain a hanee in ratior D TWAIN CAMPAIGN 1il to 1 into a civie Hartford the boas rg one of capita in the the Unit in world ite visitors, of Memorial is an This institution, of it, was «nd of cours: gifts win - also a |mundane affairs it is wide biding, their time. Hoover seems to | going on | ! auspiciously started. and which from ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, the city voted favorably to widen North Main street because it seem- |ed a business proposition from hoth |the standpoint of real estate values 'and the retier of congestion. Raving the Mark Twain | however, is a purely idealistic ven- The state is watching how | Hartford this emergency. | home, | ture. ' proud meets | D RELIGIOUS DAY S( 1t known, that the cost of maintaining the | | week-day religious schools is proving | a difficuit financial problem for some churches which YOLS is generall perhaps, of the Protestant Joined several in beginning them go. Obviously, where there mination to make these sue- | cessful in every respect and there is | a thorough appreciation of duty and | the need imparting religious the the will for teachings to mold difficulties young, be their financial sur mounted regardless Th of size. ., we understand, will be the out- , which means there will be no sion from the high attitude | taken when the schools were started. | Despite a desire to be as eco- ible in the adminis- , tration of these schools, it appears | impossible to carry them on without the mum of money. nomical as po: expenditure of a certain mini- | There are two viewpoints: Though in some cases the money to operate !these schools, even for the short | period allotted to them weekly, totals | an appreciable sum, the cause is one that most churchmen regard as worth the expenditure. Secondly, | these are days when prosperity is not has been, and the naturally reflect the general commercial situation that | has existed for the past year. Tt is | said that churches, with their widely | diverse membership, and being in- stitutions where rich and poor come | together upon an equal footing, feel the pinch of a business slowdown | quicker than almost any other or- | ganization. When money is scarce a church which appeals largely to the | great middle class knows all abut it almost quicker than any other insti- tution. | What has been i said, of course, may not apply to every church in- |terested in these week-day school | hours. Those that do not find it dif- ticult to meet the necessary expense |are simply more fortunate than the | "others, The membership of the churches | Who are confronted with the! |cost of running the schools will of | | course take courage when contem- | plating the great good done, a good that cannot be comprehended fin figures. The youth who attend these | schools touch of that which are all Christian given a moral, civilized and people need most dearly in their lives; and the time to in- | fluence minds most effectively is during adolescence. 1t would be a tragedy indeed if the good work so the standpoint of numbers has been 5o successful, should lag because of | financial This ohviously cannot be permitted to occur. We! |teel confident that when the situa- | | tion reasons. is placed before the member- ship of the churches the opportunity for to youth is stressed in all its | engaging potentialitics, that the | gentlemen whose work it is to col- {lect the money will find their bur- | !aens apprecis i its real !colors, when | servi bly lightened and con- sistent suc turned into a habit. | ' 25 Years Ago Today | i 1. Curtis is si,-.:w.'l,\"‘ H onsolidation of town | | and city governments, he is goirg to | ! support the new eharter, and he be- | lieves its adoptien will he tit 1o New Dritain.' When sought {oul hy a Herald reporter today, he aid that thought it would end the present clash between the au- thority of the town and city govern- | ments. | The selectmen ha eived a pe- | tition requesting that they cause ballot at the town election to deter- mine whether license shall he grant- ed for the e o intoxicating liquors. Among the signers are H. Walter . J. M. Burdick, John Sloan, Jr.. H. Fox, E. I Nea ann, 8. Neumann. have a Mer next held of and Sy er- Alderman 0. in favor of Cha and « New Britai hants' Weok vsday ari C is to Thesd merc der s Men's A a ur plin chant is arra toch n e confe \ the B e 1 in their to < ow idea is heavy fall horses Berlin x | walnut crop in this plionally section this addl it the Dr luties montt will take 14l 1hs br. L nded th of its of took My it they Hl that no mot accommod ited. There risoncrs thers The New up his of the Crom first M hospital four mor today nade could 1il 5o ar now of yrrization project mation amou 800,000, Basrean 4 to more than § of recla- | crease over 1913. |the best man so long as it doesn'’t | stout and Fc cts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN The new birth of freedom: Gov- crnment of ihe people, by the gangs, for the beer baron. The peace treaties have held arm- ¢d forces to a mere 35 per cent in- 0Oil fuel has another advantage. Water won't mix with it the wu) slate coes with coal. Why should man feel so superior? ‘The Mexican hairless dog is still a | pooch, Even bootleg liguor has medicinal value. It has cured many people of the drink habit. “P. H. D.” whispered warningly, vsed to mean petticoat hanging down. Now it means pull her down. Traffic: That hurrying, crisscross mob that has the insufterable gall to hold you down to 30 miles an hour. Our art has logt contact with the soil. Not a single comic-strip ar- list seems to know which end of a cow gets up first. And who ever expected to see the time when a democrat would be call ¢d a damyankee? Americani Building flimsy houses that will fall down when the wall paper cracks; wondering why rents are high. Speak softly; noise doesn’t indi cate power. There’s no Kick in a kiss that smacks. “Chicago is ever reaching for higher things,” says a poetic native. Usually, however, they just do it for the good of their heaith. Another nice thing about Heaven: it won't be crowded enough to de- Jrive anybody of parking space. The other fello: job is no better than yours, and a fisherman’'s ideal vacation would be two weeks in a rice office chair. Straw votes are useful. They show that a majority is willing to vote for count. 1f Mr. Ford knows any young in- tellectuals, he should be able to find a village smart-Aleck for his an- cient village. Let's see; who was the president whose election was assured by the Literary Digest's other national poll? Correct this sentence: “Dad is bald,” said she, “but a pretty girl can’t sell him books he doesn't want." ~ Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate COMMUNICATED Parade Committee’s Thanks The parade committee wishes to express its appreciation to all the organizations and all individuals who took part in the World War memorial dedication parade and to extend thanks for the spirit of co- operation shown by everyone for the success of the parade. Through this cooperation only, it was possible to start the parade exactly on time and (o move it without interruption ac- cording to the arranged schedule. The committee also desires to nk all those who displayed decor- ations along the line of march, signed, THE PARADE COMMITT Sheldon, Chairman, Ogren, Secretary. RASKOB SAYS HOOVER IS ABSOLUTELY DRY | Deplores Kumors Republican Nor ince Has Violated Prohibition Amendment Mm—John J. chair- New York, Sept. Raskoh, democratic national man, deplored yesterday rumors that had violated the since hy Herbert Hoover hecame and declared he knew that Hoover's household had been absolutely dry while he was in the cabinet, and said he admired him for it | A statement attributed to Senater | William ¢, of Maryland. | democrat, that Secretary Hoover had | taken drinks with Clarence Darrow, | Chicago eriminal lawyer, was pub- liely denied in Washington vesterday Ly George E. Akerson, Mr. Hoover's prohibition law a public official, nee Mr. R tor Briee “I am sorry to see criticism of Mr. Hoover on the ground that he is drink man.” Mr don’'t know whether he drinks or not, and to my mind it loesn't mak; miuch difference. But 1 do know that | gince he has heen in the cabinet his | honsehold has been absolutely dry, and 1 have admired him for it.” kob did not mention Sena- g Rackob Alcohol and Opium Up Before the League 25 (I Alcoholism king had attention legates to the as 1 of Nations. 1lcoholism eulmin- loption of ation of the heverage, in- nd opium s vesterday mbly of t a {ated in una | resolution for | alcoliol from imous a an inves' ibuse of as a cluding the deleterious offeets of the | that pool qualiti hard liquor Leing consumed in various nox | par The g spiri The assembly British proposal to are inguiry will be limited to approved the seond a commis- perts to the far east smoking and sion of to inves opium opium ¢ Acc Philippine govern- 1 the nds fotals 114, 3 A . of which slightly over, 12 "per cent is cultivated. e ates, lan 400 squ 000 aere | shouted Billy. Anyway, He's Off for College, Polks? The co'lege hoy's off — but his par- ents and he Hold different views college should be, They dream of the sheepskin he'!l take, classic roll, He dreams of the pigskin he'll kick for a gcal! of what Swiped From Us! Higgins: “And what did think of the paintings in European art galleries?” Mrs. Wallace: “My dear, they are mostly just coples of the stuff you see on our American calen- dars!"” you those A TALE OF THE WEST By E. D. Swanson “Oh, fly with me!” cried the out- law bold, 4 “And we'll dwell green, Where my gallant comrades their revels hold. And thou shait be our queen. “Oh! be my bride, and I'll build a shrine Where Beauty's self might regn, And countless trcasures shall be thine Whenever I loot a train, “With this forty-four and this right arm And this bowie knife, bright :nd keen, I'll guard you safe from every harm, Come, fly to the forest green!" in the forest But the blushing maiden answend, “Nay, For,” she said, with a rueful face, “We never could get a maid to stay A week in such a place!” In the Wilderuess! Pease: “They suy you got way off the beaten trails on your expedi- tion.” Johnson: “Did we? Why, there were three weeks that we never ‘aw a tin can!” —T. F. Bubrig With regards to Guestion, there is always argument! the prohibition rum for IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND Wither Thou Goest— Little Mettie, 5 years, had often been cautioned against leaving home without permission. The other afternoon sbe was playing with some older boys and, evidently, was making herself a nuisance. It wasn't long before one of the boys told her to go to H—! “Are you going, too?" asked Met- tie, grateful for any attention. “Wait a minute and TI'll ask mamma if 1 can go along.” Mrs. F. V. M. v or Not to Fiy! “Johnny!" cried out my husband to my youngest son, “come here at once. Whatever are you doing Wwith that fly-paper?” “I'm an aeroplane, b-h-b-ut the paper wo-o-on't fly,” sobbed little Johnny. “It only sta-st-sticks.” —Mrs. Frank Petty Trains and More Trains! The lcading lady of a recent mo- tion picture with a Russian setting walked across the screen in a lovely gown with a long train. Billy, who cared only for some blood-and-thunder picturcs, said. “Say, Aunt Helen, what's that thing dragging the floor?" “Don't talk so loud, dear,” I i “It’s a tram.” 2 1 don't sce any smoke,” re- —Helen McWhorter vemaln a bachelor?* Leslie: “Well, when J was a young man 1 called up a girl with the intention of asking her o be my wife.” Warner: “And you didn't get t*e right number?" Leslie: “Yes, but by the time V ®ot it>she was the grandmother of 16 children!” —Harriet Creban (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUEATIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or iInformation by writing to the Questicz Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureaw 1822 New York avenue. Washington D. C., enciaing two centasin 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. Unsigned reqnests ean- not be answered. All letters are con- fdentlal.—"ditor, Q. Which presidents of the United Btates have been members of the Masonic order- A. Washington, Jockson, Folk, Buchanan, Johnson, Garfleld, Mc- Kinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Hard- ing. Filmore was a Mason at one time but recanted. Q. What was the nacknames ap- plied to President Cleveland? A. “Man of Destiny” and “Stuffed Prophet”. Q. Can you give the address of the national executive committee of the socialist party? A. 2653 Washington Blvd., Chi- cago, Illinois. Q. Do storm waves ever reach a height of twenty-five feet A. Storm waves in the open seas frequently attain a height of from 20 to 30 feet from trough to crest. In the north Atlantic ocean during severe storms, waves have been observed having a height of 43 feot, and it is probable that on rare scca- sions they are some feet higher. Q. Where is the Roosevelt Dam? A. Arizona. Q. When did Senator Cabot Lodge die? A. November 9, 1924. Q. What color eyes and hair does a true blonde and brunette have ? A. Blonde is 2 person having fair skin, light (usually blue) eyes and light hair; a brunette has dark complexion, hair and eyes. Q. What are the rings one sees around the sun and the moon? A. Rings are either halos or corona, The former is the larger, is usually not colored, is due to re- fraction of light by minute ice- crystals floating In the air, and is seen only around the sun and moon. The latter shows all the colors seen in the rainbow and in the same order, is due to defraction of light by minute ice-crystals or drops of water floating in the air, and is fre- quently seen around artificial lights as well as around the moon. Q. What is the population of Russia? A. The lattest figures (1927) are 147,013,609, Q. What did Bernt Balchen do prior to his joining Amundsen's dirigible expedition to King's Bay, Spitzbergen? A. He was test, pilot for the Norwegian navy until 1926, when he joined Amundsen’s expedition. Q. Did the famous French race horse Epinard win any races in the United States? A. No. He appeared In four races in this country in 1924, He finished second in the first three and fifth in the last. Q. Is there any treaty on the subject of naturalization between the governments of the United States and Czechoslovakia? What Henry An!lu terms? A. The United Btates and Czecho- slovakia ' concluded & treaty on naturalization on July 16, 1926. Under the treaty the government of each country recognizes the natural- ization of its former nationals in the other country as having released them from their original allegiance. Although they remain liable to punishment for offenses committed against their country of origin prior to emigration, it is specifically provided in the treaty that they shall not be punished for expatria- tion or for having failed, prior to their naturalization, to answer summonses to military service | which had been served upon them within five years preceding their naturalization. | Q. What would happen if either of thq candidates for the presidency should die before the November elections? Would the vice-presi- | dential candidattes run for presi- | dent? A. The national committees of the two political parties are em- powered to name substitute candi- dates for either president or vice- president ‘in the event of the death of any of the candidates before either the popular election in November or the formal casting of votes by the Electoral College in January. Q. Was Alexander Hamilton, the signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence,a Roman Catholic? Were there any other signers who were Roman Catholics? A. Alexander Hamilton was an Episcopalian (Church of England). ‘The only Roman Catholic signer of the Declaration was Charles Carrol of Maryland. Q. What college football team was the national champion in 1927? A. No college football team last year earned the right to be called undisputed national football cham- pion for 1927. The eastern teams having the best records were the University of Pittsburgh and Yale. Both the Southern Conference and the Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionships were undecided. Q. What do the small letters on coins like “8" {CC" and “D" stand for A. They are mint marks |indi- cating at what mints the coins were struck. “8” is for San Francisco; “CC" for Carson City and “D" for Denver. Q. What is the average expecta- tion of life in the United States? A. 55.33 years for males and 57.52 for females, COMMUNICATED Explains Reason for Speeding Editor of The New Britain Herald. Dear Editor: In last evening's Herald, 1 read that 1 was fined {in Superior court twenty-five dollars, ($25.00) for “reckless ‘driving.” The charge w: for speeding and not reckless driv- ing as your paper had it. To me, be- ing known as a reckless driver is too much of a disgrace and a grave injustice to a man who has driven several different makes of cars, for the past fifteen (15) years, an\l have never had an accident, not even a scratch with another car. I would like to be informed how many automobile drivers in our city like record, in the mame time. Please be informed that when 1 was given this West Hartferd for speeding, was ‘on the way to 8t. ; pital. where 1 had been that my son was lying with @’ broken back. He had fallen from the roof of a house where he was work- ing as a carpenter. Now who wouldn't speed? Having been a constant reader of ' your paper for the last twenty-eight (28) years 1 hope that you can find space in your paper for that little ;. explanation. } Yours truly. H. L. CHRISTOPHER. { The Herald owes an apology to the iwrlter for the wrong use of words. He was not charged with reckiess | driving.—Ed. ’ Observaticns On The Weaiher | | Washington, Sept. 25.—Forecast for Southern New England: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesda probably light showers tonigh cooler Wednesday; moderate south, shifting to west or northwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes- day; cooler Wednesday and in ex treme northwest portion tonight; moderate southwest, shifting to west and northwest ‘winds. Conditions: The disturbance that was noted yesterday over the -upper lake region extended its influence over the Ohio valley, Ontario and. lower lake regions. It is preducing rains throughout the greater portion of the lake districts. [Frosts were reported from various sections ef New England and the Appalachisn districts and frosts and freesing temperatures throughout the sorth- ern states from the lake -gegion westward to the Rocky mountain | districts. Williston, North Dakets, reported a temperature of 18 de- grees, which is the lowest of record at that station for the month ef Beptember. The crest of the high pressure area over the plains states centers at 8wift Current, Canada, and ex- tends southeastward to northers Kansas. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High Atlanta ......wm o, 66 Atlantic City « .ve. smnve 66 Detroit . Duluth Hatteras Kansas City Los Angeles Miami ..... Nantucket . New Haven . New Orleans New York . Norfolk, Va. ... Northfield, Vt. . Pittsburgh .. Portland, Me. . St. Louis ... or even in the state can produce a Here 1s a compilation of facts on ties, work and play of the two men didates. Our Washingtgn Bureau has everything anyone may¥want to know o —-—— - - T want a copy of the bulletin THE NAME STREET AND NUMBER I L cITY Meet Mr. Mulliner! Mulliner: “What was the of Griffith's great picture, ifter a woman?" Deming: “Let me see. It wasn't ‘Stella Dallas’ or ‘Sadie Thompson,” was it 2" name named Mulliner: | made them. 1t was ‘Bertha.' " Deming: “1 don't remember victurs called ‘Rertha.’ ™ Mulliner: “Gond Heavens, , didn't you see ‘Bertha Venation'?"” —Gene Dutler. Griftith never THE MIRTH OF A NATION RED IN ‘s Hair at CHICAGO | PANAMA CANAL Tour ABANDONED | NOTRE DAME FIRES | Salutes for ROCKNE | OIL DISCOV | She. ANDREW VOLSTEAD Scores Man Whe BUYS GIN Love's Tragedy! Warner: “How did you happen to CLIP COUPON HERE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION EDITOR, W 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D, C, enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. or coin, to cover postage and handling cos «s STATE Washington . T e T T S ST TR T —_——m HERB HOOVER AND AL SMITH the lives, accomplishments, personali- before the nation as Presidential can- endeavored to answer in this bulletin about these two mest interesting men i | —one of whom will occupy the Presidential Cha!r after next March 4. The material is authoritztive and the bulletin will be of use to every voter in the United States. Iill out the coupon below and seend for it: hington Bureaw, the Herald PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, aad postage stamps, Berrees e e ees ren on o o een ST = o8 gve coRoRG l I am a reader of the New Britain Herald, —_—e e - - - = - 1.