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

MORE THAN ONE WAY TO “SAVE” RIVER Announcement that Charles Evans Hughes is to be added to the array of consul that is endeavoring to en- join the state of Massachusetts from diverting water from the natural "course of the Bwift and Ware rivers, which are feeders of the Connecticut | River, into Boston's water supply ‘brings to mind considerable ques- | tion as to why Connecticut has sud- ‘denly become so zealous of its river. After it has abused it, at the ex- pense of both nature lovers and of navigation for years it now wishes to keep it. Undoubtedly the cry will g6 up that the public would sutfer greatly from the loss of water in the §t as a waterway | pleasure, that it will be deprived of ‘the opportunity to navigate along ‘ene of the most beautiful, water- ways in the world because Massa- ehusetts has seen fit to remove a large percentage of the usual flow, thus lowering the river. for business or All of the arguments might ecasily | state of Connecticut be so, if the through its shortsightedness had not meen fit to make a joke of them years ago. The state has allowed various concerns, cities and even state institutions to so pollute the stream that is Mttle better than a sewer, it has allowed a bridge to be built at Hartford which, in lacking a draw, decisively prohibits naviga- tion to upstream further than that city, it has played joke with its tiver in every way. Far more truth might be incorporated in the law- yers' briefs, setting forth Connecti- cut's claim to the water, if it were simply and bluntly stated that di- version of the two rivers would so increase the percentage of pollution that the river would hecome a sewer Indced. Marvelous scenery is along the Connecticut river, but a person, to | enjoy it needs to be devoid of the seiise of mmell, above all things. "Good navigation opportunities are offcred. Barge captains and tug crews might stand the trip up the river and down. on the boats certainly should choose other means of transportation. It is our hope that the diversion project does not go through, and it * #8 certainly the desire of all that im- taken by the stute passen mediate steps a 10 see that the ed up and Kkept cl to cities, Connecticut is clean- n. It will be ex- manufacturers But it pensive, and various should be done. institutions. WATER AND ITS COST IN GOVERNMENT While economy in government re- mains the watchword citizens are reading about a coming expenditure of $1.7 without batting the proverbial efe. The rcason is that they have been sold on the need for improving the eity's 0,000 Increasing and water supply; in other words, they are willing to let thetr suide. reason be river, that it will not be able to use | to the argument, and ol it revolves around finances rether than upon the emsentials of pro- cedure. REPAIRING WEST MAIN #TREET Approximately a dosen patches have beea put on the new pavement along West Main gtrect and again the pavement is “as good as new." The patches for the most part are alongside the trolley tracks, where over a space of about a foot there 18 the heaviest traffic; some patches, however, have been placed else: where, as the occasion required. The Board of Public Works has shown commendable enterprise in putting down thesoc improvements before another winter rolled around, when by spring the pavement might have been considerably damaged by the effects of frost. The city admin- istration very evidently *is intent upon keeping this pavement aleng our most traversed street in the best possible condition; and one way to achieve this end is not to let it “run down” toe far. < Fortunately the type of paving used along this part of West Main street is ecasily repaired. The entire work referred to has taken not much more than a day. The work of laying down & new pile of material upon the affected places and the use of a steam roller finishes the job. Within a short time automebiles can again begin traveling over the “af- ccted surfaces F. D. ROOSEVELT'S SACRIFICE Nomination of Franklin D. Roose- velt us the Democratic candidate for | governor of New York was the office secking the man with a vengeance. For years this able citizen of the |Empire state has been crippled. Doctors have told him that it he fol- lowed certaln considerations ef health he might be able to forego the wearing of braces that impede his ability to walk and In general make his limbs as normal as he could hope for under the circum. stances. Consequently he preferred to follow the advice of medical ad- visers it at all possible. Although he purposed contributing speeches to his party in the present campaign he had no designs whatever upon the acquisition of public office. He has | become the candidate for governor because he was drafted, and by no a personage than Governor Smith himself. The governor, fully in control of the state convention, simply would not take no for an answer. After the redoubtable cousin of Teddy was nominated there was little left to do but to accept the { nomination. Franklin D. Roosevelt's sacrifice (of health possibilitics for the poms- bility of succeeding Governor Smitn no doubt will appeal strongly te the |public imagination. He stands |shoulder to shoulder with Governor Smith in the policies of government, and it clected there undoubtedty would be little difference between the policy of Roosevelt with that of the three Smith terms. From the first ¥. D. Roosevelt was the logical candidate, only his | health standing in the way of & wholehearted effort to obtaln the nomination. His prefercnces having been swung aside it is likely that the candidate will enter the campalgn with all the vigor at his command. His knowledge of public affairs in [the Empire state is sccond only to tha orator, of course, his fame is well less of the governor, and as an of course, will be water power. At- torney General Albert Ottinger, Re- publican nomince for governor, has |been openly accused by Governor Smith as being the chicf adviser of the water power interests who have been endeavoring to obtain a 50-year lease of St. Lawrence power rights. | Half the world’'s cocoa supply eomes The concern which for the sta [the St. Lawrence, by the way, is a ! subsidiary of the Aluminum Com- pany of America, the pet company Jof Androw W. Mellon, U. 8. Secre- tary of the Tieasury. Frontier Power company, the has been struggling e's water resources along THE IN NEW ENGLAND Herbert Hoover is booked for an | address in Boston chief state issue in New York, | ootnoction with which business has what there 8 | nation, says this is & campaign in [of us whe den't beliove everything we hear. At least, selence has NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, nothing to fear mno matter Which | knocked this one into the proverbiat | candidate is elected. Of ocourss there may be & few whe do wet think Mr. Young knows what he is talking about, but the public generally has complete oon- fidence in such evidence. It Jobn Raskeb thought the Democrats were going to smash business he certainly would not have left his luerative post with General Moters; neither would Mr. du Pont have gone in Wwith the Democratic party. We wish Hoever when he reaches Besten would talk about something elso beaide the tarift, A citisen brought a bletter into the office which he had taken frem one of the writing desks in the post office. Until that occurred we had thought the post office was out ef politics. But in erder to put it inte politics it seems that soiite red hot grand old party man had seen to it that there were first rate Hoover blotters in the bullding. The blotter showed Hoover sitling on top of an elephant, both the elephant and Hoover being of large size, We think the post office officials should not allow political blotters in the post office—Republican, Demo- cratic or those of any other party. CITIES OF A MILLION The U. 8. census estimates show | five cities of more than a million, s you probably saw in the newspaper —namely, New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland. But this is only half the story. There are other citles with more than a million, although it is not officially in any census. The surrounding suburban citles and towns to the large citles are just as much a part of the big cities, for all practical purposes, as the dow: are 2,000,000 in the Pittaburgh area, more than & million in the Los Angeles area, nearly 2,000,000 in the Boston area, quite a million in the Baltimore area and also in the 8t. Louis area, and so oni down to the lesser citles. Legal limitations do not permit some cities to include the surround- ing areas in their ofticial popula- tions; many nearby cities and towns | “retuse to join” the nelghboring big cities and cannet be forced to do so. Other cities are not handicapped in this respect, and these have the easy road to show an apparent big popu- lation total; when as a matter of fact they have no more than some | of the lesser lights. | What is apparent in these esti- mates, however, is that the cities are growing rapidly, while many rural districts are declining. The popula- tion of the country Is becoming more urban than rural, and this can- not help effecting an urban com- plexion upon politics. A HARBOR ON THE GOLD COAST One of the mosat sttiking commer- clal developments in Africa is that along the Gold Coast, where Great Britain holds sway. The harbor of Takoradl in this colony is practically unknown to most readers, but in London shipping circles congratula- tions are many. The new hatbor provides the only complete shelter for large vessels along 1,800 miles of surf-bound coast. Ocean liners can |now dock there and pick up cargoes | with the aid of every modern appil- ‘anue. What Is this colony and what ad- | vantage does it give. to England, |anyway? Well, in the first place trade has increased there from $10,- 000,000 fn 1900 to $1,250,000,000 in 1927. Consequently it was worth | while for the British government to |spend $16,000,000 on the harbor. | through it. | The two long breakwaters, the quays, the hydraulie lifting equip- {ment, and all the other accessories | of shipping bulit at this faraway ‘polnt is conceded to be convincing {evidence that Great Britain still s able to do more than merely muddle through a difficult work was begun in | been completed nine months ahead situation. The ,on October 15 |of achedule, and in the 10 acres of | and the various con POLITICS IN THE POST OFFICE | Chicago, | town sections. On this basis there | 1921 and has | cocked Rat. Stops forward a séientist and an- nounces that certaln experiments have been concluded with colds, and the net result is that the amount of sugar and starch we eat hasa definite bearing upon the number of eolds we are pestered with. ~The scientist is Frederick Hoelze: of the University of Chicago. The gentleman informs us be had no |colds at all when he fasted. But he couldn't live that way, so he expert- mented with himself along mere ra- tional lines, regulating his diet with & view toward eliminating the numerous celds te which he was subject. He found, in short, that ;¢colds were nimerous on vegetarian diets and on diets containing large amounts of sugar and starches; but it only 500 calories of sugar and starches in a daily total of 3,600 calories were taken ordinary colds did not develop, The daily protein intake, however, must be adequaté under such circumatances. This is no good news for the sugar makers, “Yes, I'll take a eup of coffee, but ne sugar.” Fects end Fancies By ROBERT QUILLEN Truck loads of liquor rushed to Florida sufferers. It's an il wind— Another thing. Note the steady improvement and expansion ef the instalment plan under republican administration, It's easy to tell those who deserve charity. They accept as little as they can. Republican Philadelphia wouldn't tolerate the awful Tammany tiger. She prefers blind tigers. The o vote. | enough. churches should know how They've been told often And you can't tell by the nowe |elevation in the back seat how much the little man in the front seat owes the grocer. It pays to remain upright. A | pedestrian never {s out of luck un- til he's horizontal, A homely girl has one advantage, Bhe can get mad without looking much worse. Mr. Ford says the right airplane will go straight up and down, He had the germ of the idea when he manufactured the old-style fiivver. Americanism: A belief that the man who employs lies and trickery to get an office will scorn lies and trickery after he's elected. “At 40 & man has become what he will be.” Rats! Many a man be- comes a grandfather after that. The gentus fsn't drunk. It just seems 80 because you'd have to be drunk to act that way. The chicf trouble with Ameriea is the conviction that dishonor on your side is excusable. A hick town is a place where all movements to improve things are led by the women. B0 far the chief objection to women in politics is that the oppo- sition doesn’t feel free to bawl them out. There’s a vaccine to keep dogs from going mad, but a man must be born with the quality that pres ‘wms political rabies. Pay workers very little and keep them poor while you make profit enough to relieve their suffering, That's philanthrophy. Another advantage in going to church: You necdn't spend Monday Ppreparing an alibi. I Correct this sentence e quarrel |at times.” said the wife, “but never as a result of being bored.” Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate 25 Vears Ago*foday William E. Attwood says that there s no argument against con- solidation and that it 4s sure to | come, if 1ot by the present charter | by some later one. i The Grammar school, the bete | hoir of th: local school system, was not in session today. There is no heating apparatus in the buildirg, tractors, includ- At first the Water Board thought | and, it is given out, he will devote jcalm water in the hhrbor 12 liners | ing ©. F. Curtis, are fighting over of beginning its improvements with the construction of the contemplated filtration plant. Now it is found that there may ag well be other parts of the great work started, such pipe line to Hart's mills, 13 miles in lenzth. The will and careful scrutiny be little doubt recommendation to be the although there mad ought to have most can at the prevailing opinion will b the sooner the entire pleted much about. The t water improvement is comi- the quicker there will be that less to discuss and worry city is ciploying expert a large part of his discourse to the at a time can ride comfortably -t}"‘” responsibility. Even the tariff, This was to be cxpected. No cam- [ paign is completr in New England iff talk, regardiess of who this subject. It tariff in this cam- aign is so far down in popular dis- cussion that nobody but candidates have the hardihood to mention it. The facts are that there is less of an regarding tarift in this campaign than in any presiden- i the Civil War. Democrats hate given up argu- it, pledged tariff | protection, in view of the changed hout tu is excited about seems that the issuc the election since have ing about | anchor. | Where there is trade Great Brit- |ain continues to wield a long and mighty arm. Construction of a great harbor In darkest Africa might have | degenerated into & political foot- | ball at home; but it didn’t. The pro- |ject was originated by Lord Milner | and when a change in government 1‘..-—.1‘.-.1 it was carricd forward just 'as vigorously by the MacDonald cabinet as by its predecessors. It has been completed under the Baldwin ! tegime but nobody regards it as a political triumph. It was simply | hatural 10 regard it as the natural technicians and it will be well to ' conditions since the World War and | thing to do regatdless of what party abide by their conclusions. The main job of the laymen involved is to fur- nish the money. Every city with foresight is pre- paring for its future water needs. By obtaining adequate water sheds New Britain has been exercising foresight. The time is soon here to Owen D. Young, head of the Gen- | utilize its water resources to a larger | eral Electric company and one of 'is an old adage. estent. There are scarcely two sides ‘ L3 [the fact that the South is rapldly ! becoming industriailzed, and nobody | but the candidates in the R }party are bringing that up. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, happened to be in power In London. | The next time we drink a cup of I)mrlmr of Takoradi, whence it probably came. | the unbeatable Democrat, has been | |a high tariff advocate for years. the most stalwart Democrats in the | I g | SUGAR AND COLDS Comes the season for colds. There “feed & cold but starve a fever,” but there are many ! most optimistic members of the school | committee do not believe the Huild- { ing will be ready for occupancy be- | fore January 1, | F. G. Piatt, who Is connected In ! an exceutive capacity with several of the city’s leading institutions, not- |ably the Y. M. C. A, is a staunch advocate of the new charter. He v& it may not be ideal but it is an improvement, Complaints have been made to the | Herald that the foothall grounds Walnut Hill park are being spoll- d by workmen who are laying out |a wicket field. They say they ought [ to have it fn the full and the | wicket plavers can have it in the { spring. They further say there s | aiscrimination on the part of the | park department, as city employes are helping lay out the wicket field, whereas no help was even given for | & football or baseball ficld. | Bishop Chauncey Brewster will publican | cocoa we'll yield a toast to the great | bicay the new 8t. Mark's rectory on i Wednesday evening, October 14. The blessing of the different rooms will te of great interest, and the pastor's | wita will keep open house that eve- ning. | One important matter to come be. | fore the annual town meeting in | Plainville this year is the advisabili- "ty of uppointing n night officer. | child,” repl Just like world series with Beore boards on each wall, Why not & world cheeries played off every Fall? The sidewalks just threnged with the giad-hearted folks Who bet en the winners at humor and jokes! DELAY Clarence: “Is your sweetle the kind that keeps her schoolgirl com+ plexion?” Randolph: “Well, sometimes her mother stays in the parlor with us for the first half or so!” ANO, AMAS, AMAT— By Carel Sperger. She was & Western heiress, young and fair, Eyes, hair, and bank account be- yond eompare, He was a youth, kind, handsome, true, and beld. No further adjectives will that line hold! They loved each other. Yet, no werd of plight Had passed their lips until one glor- ious night— One radiant night!—one perfect night! !—in June— While soared in Heaven the star- encircled moon, He said, "I'll wed you. reply. Learn the grave fact—a British peer am L Nine titles I could use, if so inclin- ed; I have two more, but they've escap- ed my mind. Yet, ere you “I could not, secret-laden, 1" eyes; T tell my sad tale, though iy fond hope dies.” He paused. A moment, naught the sllence breke, Save ocean’s moan. malden spoke: et your Then, thus the *‘Honor and shame from no ccndi- tion rise.’ Even a peer need not apologize. Not yours the fault that you're not 8mith or Brown; Be brave, my darling! it down!"” We will live A LA MIRADO! Mrs. Stiwart: “What do you do when Junlor comes home all cover- ed with diri?” Mrs. Nevina: “I try to fhake the punishment fit the grime!" —Pearl Fox. | Bronson (to Mrs. Bronson); “This |is the last lesson I'm going to give you in driving. From now on you'll have to shift for yourself!” WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG! “Littl> ladles don't sit on the top ef their desks!" said the teacher to a little miss of 6 years. “I am not a lady, I am a mere ed the little girl. —Mrs, J. Nelson. THE FOX AND THE GOOSE By Dr. George Rockwell Once upon a time a Fox, vhile russing through a wood, came upon a group of animals consisting of a Wolf, a Lion, and a Tiger. They were listening to a Goose who was glving a Health Lecture. The Goose said, “Why do you waste your lives killing and eating one another? Every meal is a strug- gle for you and means death for an- other. When you devour a dead ani- mal you yourselves become sick.” “Meat I8 not good,” the Goose continued. “Look at the Elephant. He eats nothing but leaves and Krasses which are healthful and easily obtainhable. He is many times the size of any of you and lives to be hundreds of yeats old.” “All of which proves nothing!" #aid the Fox. “A rabbit eats the same food as the Elephant, yet rab- bits have discases which kill them | off by the hundreds. They're weak, timid, and scared to death hall of the time, and live but a short while at the most.” ‘Whereupon the Goose was promptly killed and deveured and the meeting- adjouracd. Mornl: Eating fish never yet made a swimmer! Prof. ology) : name?" Fred, "31: “What was Ceres's other “World.” —A. H. Brebner Wouldn't #tay Theret Rufus (at the cirens): “What's cat animal ‘That's a lion.” 'Where he live?” Tiza: “Africa.” Rufus: “Den all dat stuff what dey tells abeut Uvin' Africa am & bg IL“"‘“ ~—Joha Lawrence Scett (Cflvmfl!i‘l!".‘ Reproduction QUESTIONS ANSWERKD You can get an answer to any Question of fact or information by writing te the Questirz Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1323 Néw York avenus, Washington. D. C., encioing ts in stampes for reply. Medical, lega! and marital advice cannet be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other gquestions will receive a per- esonal reply. Unsigned requests ean- not be answered. All letters are con- Adential.—Tditer. Q. Is it true that there was a president of the United 8tates who could neither read nor writ A. No. It is said, however, of one president, Andrew Johnson, that his wife taught him to read and write as he had not learned it in his boyhood. Q. When was Woodrow Wilson governor of New Jersey? & January 1, 1911 to January Q. How many secretaries of state were there during the Wilson ad- ministrations? A. Three: William J. Bryan, appointed 1913; Robert Lansing, 1915; Bainbridge Colby, 1920, Q. How high is the statue of Willlam Penn on the tower of the City hall in Philadelphia, Pa.? When was it erected? A. The statue was erected in November, 1824. It is 37 fect high and weighs 53,348 pounds. Q. Did Benjamin Franklin have any part in the writing of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the Btates? A. Benjamin Franklin was active in forming both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. He was a member of the Congres- sional committee appointed to draw up the Declaration and was also one of its signers. Hec was also a member of congress at the time the Conatitution was formed, 1787, Q. Is the cartoonist who drew “Everett True” living? A. Condo, . the cartoonist Everett True, is living. Q. Has a man the same number of ribs as & woman? How many? A. Each has twenty-four ribs. Q. When and by whom was Judge Brandeis appointed to the United States court? A. He was appointed January 28, 1916, by President Wilson. Q the Republic of Brazil? A. “Estrados Unidos Do Brasil.” Freely and literally translated it means *“United States of Brazil”. Q. Will you name for me pitchers on the New York Yankee | baseball team at present? H A. H. Johnson, Zachary, Pen-| nock, Pipgrass, Heimach, Hoyt. H Q. S8hould a doctor or a man with = title like a professor use the | title in endorsing a check? | A, No. A professional man en- | dorses checks with his signature just as a non-professional man. Q. What is the largest gun in the United Btates? What is the| largest gun carried on a U. 8./ battleship? A. The largest gun in the United States 15 70 feet long and the gun | proper weighs 197 tons; handles 2,100 pound shells, 850 pounds of powder. One round of ammunition costs $1,868.00. The largest gun carried on a U. 8. battleship is the ! 16 inch gun. Q. When did Luther Burbank | dle and where is he burled? | | | of A, He died April 12, 1926 and | was buried in Santa Rosa, Califor- nla, April 14, 1926 beneath a cedur of Lebanon planted by him “THE PooR K HAD APOUT ALL United | What is the official name of | The Unspeakable “Stinky’ Da vis 10 WHoSE $ Q. What is the largest attend- ance at a baseball game and at a football game on record? A. The largest attendance at & football game was 114,000 which saw Notre Dame defeat the Uni- versity of Southern California 7 to 6 at Chicago, November 26, 1927. The largest attendance at a n | game was 85,265 which witneased a | double-header played at the Yankee | 8tadium in New York city between {the New York Yankees and the | Philadelphia Athletics September 9, 1928. B What is the meaning of the phrase “Droit de seigneu A. Gentlemen's rights”. Q. Is the National Baseball league older than the American League? A. The National league was or- ganized in 187¢; the American in 1900, Q. s Clive Brook, married? A, Yes, to Mijdred l-tvopn. Observations On The Weather Washington, Oct. 3.—Forecast for | Bouthern New England: Fair to- (night and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Gentle south and southwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; gentle south and southwest winds. Conditions: The center of the eastern area of high pressure Is over the middle Atlantic states. Some cloudiness prevails in the Ohio valley, lower lake region and north Atlantic states but not much precipitation has fallen, The western low pressure system has combined into one large de- | pression with center extending from Utah northeastward to western North Dakota, Temperatures are generally above the normal in all sections from the plains states east- ward to the Atlantic coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly | higher temperature. | Temperatures yesterday High . 68 66 the actor, | Low 62 o4 50 56 [} 60 54 Atlanta ‘e Atlantic City .. | Boston, ... { Buffalo | Chicago . | Cincinnati . | Denver | Detreoit Duluth Hatteras Kansas City l.os Angeles | Miami Minneapolis Nantucket . G write to SERY YR 0. e, | [ Comiridp, | SEND FOR. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT | COMES 10 YOU In PLAIN WRAPPER the | == Odds on Cardinals Now Stand at § 10 3 in Circles—Wagering on Outs come s Light ! New Yorl Oct. 3 (UP)—The odda on the 8t. Louis Cardinals to win the world series today lengthened te 5 to 3. Betting has been light, b\t was expected to pick up today. The latest prices quoted by Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commiss &ioner, follow: 3 to 5 that the Cardinals do ret win the series. 6 to 5 that the Yankees de not win the series. 7 to 10 that the Cardinals do not win the first game. 11 to 10 that *he Yankees do not win the first game. 12 to 5 that the Cardinals do not win the first two games. 17 to b that the Yankeées do not win the first two games. 10 to 1 that the Cardinals do not win the first four games. FIREMAN RESIGNS Leo Forsyth, driver of the city service ladder truck housed &t No, 2 fire station, has forwarded his resignation to the fire board. He had asked for a six montha leave of ab. sence to enter business, and resigned from the department when the board declined to hold a vacancy in the permanent ranks for that length of time. New Way °* to Relieve Tired, Aching Feet Did you know {hat you can in- stantly take the sting out of burn- ing tired feet by simply bathing them in hot water to which you have added a little 8ylphp-Nathol —one teaspoonful to a quart? Sore- ness vanishes like magic! Swelling’s reduced. This wondertully soothing solution banishes corns, bunions and callouses, too, and is refreshing in the bath. Get Sylpho-Nathol at all dealers. n o of C, W wm Clark & Uralnernd A SYMMETRICAL BODY Our for those Wasl who A general weight inparticulur spots, ducing those ston Bure > mot nec duction col and who e, but u las prepared an interesting bulletin intended y overweight in general and do not need rather are normally developed except desire scientifically correct exercises for re- ions of the body which are abnormally large. Symmetry is heauty. If you want a sories of exercises for reducing particular parts of the Lody, fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: - - - HUALTH AND BEAUTY EDITOR, I want a copy of the bulletin, NAME STREET AND NUMBER T am a reader of the New Britain Herald, CLIP COUFON RERB 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D, C. educing Parts of the Body, close herewith five cents In coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stampe, (o cover postage and haudling costs: 1 ‘Washington Bureau, thé Herald, SR S HE CAN STAND, By Fontaine Fox ISTER 18 SWEET oN THE UNSPEARKABLE “STINKY” pAVIS HAS (CFontaine Fox, 1928, The Beil Synd