New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 6

Zeppelin, Sccretary of the Navy Wil- | notable that more of the speech was (sport of brainless intellectuats. He bur has signed two contracts for the ]de\otua to farm relief than to in- 'was at teust deadly right when he construction of two Zeppelins de- | dustry. Mr. Hoover has found rea- guve it as his opinion that Amerl- " New Britain Herald ABRALD PUBLISMING CLNPANTY LI SUBSCRIFTION RATES $5.00 & Vesr. 8300 Three Mouthe Toc. & Month Gatersd ot the Post Ofice at New Brit ain @8 Second Clase Mail Ms TELEPHONS CALLS Businem OfMce e Kditorial Rooms ... 926 The omly profitabie sdvertisiug mediun. @ the City Clrcuiation buoke. snd pree rouip always open to sdvertivera Member o the Anceiales Fresy Fhe Amsciiuted Fiess 10 wxclumiely ttled 6 the use for e publicutive il uvwe credited to ot otherwis credited I thir paper end also locs wews yubiiened therein. Member Audit Hureas of (Weulation > & GALLM! o ga ZativE Dewspajuie i mdver teers With » strictiy circulatiun Qur circul ‘aawd Gpun thie audit tection egainst fraud (n mewspaper tribution fgures to buth Datiomal lecal advertimre. The Heraid 1o o Tork st Houtaling's Square; #cnulze N Graad Ceatrel. ¢3nd THE CARDS FAIL TO TRUMI® We are off the Cardinals. A geod friend of ours reports he bet on the Spirit of St. Louis—as represented on the bascbull diamond—on three “lc ey Newssand. tands BBtrabo successive days; and out of sympathy for this gentieman with the instincts of a gambler, it tor no other reason, we are off the gents who consistent- ly disappoint during this World's Serfes. That goes even it taey happen to win a game or so by accident be- fore the series finally is won by the Irrepressible Yanks. The trouble with the Cards is they lack & Babe Ruth and a Lou Gchnig It it were not for that trifling point they would form a perfect team. Lacking Ruth and Gehrig they are merely an irritation, if no. worsc. The scene in St. Louis is said to have been a symphony in color, gay ladies in the stands—possibly 0 in the bleachers—providing the rain- bow ensemble. Before this series is over they will need to go in mourn- ing, if they know what that is. The emotional stress in this town is said to have favored the Cards; somewhat out of sympatay, perhaps, and partly due to the hope that the Mississippi mud turtles would suc- ceed in humbling the proud and cou- fident winners in tne Ameri League, But we notice that whenever Ituib soaks what the sporis writers euphemistically term the leai or L wienever Gehrig tries to transport? it into another county, the collectiv shcut is not one of derision, but o: joy and satisfaction. CONNECTICUT ROAD SYSTEM Connecticut prides itself upon that fact #¢ can build nearly 200 miles of | new highways a year without issug ng bonds, paying for the new mile- age by motor vehicle fees, fines and the gasoline tax. Which is very modern conditions. Most of the road have been along which link viriually every city and town. There is mych congestion en these highways, would not be the more alternate routes in good condi- tion. That is the crux of the problem —ot enough commodate the in operation. improvement: main highways, however, which case were there smooth roads to ac- army of automobiles Instead of pointing with pride to the mew roads Luilt or improved, let's mot overlook the fact that the Legislature has autliorized the im- provement of many times that mile- age and there is no sign that these authorized improvemcnts reached for yeurs. will be INDIAN SUMME There 18 a fecling in the bones ana somewhat of a tinkle in the nervous system which tells us that Indian summer in New the year body perspires and nobosy fre and only the « would end. The peniod is o this is England. It is a season ot Wien 1o- hich 1s said to be @& hangover (Not “ludiana,” “lidiag” Cause 0f having seen such thing print), 1 wembered from Mi indian Gays Typesctler, 101 We ercly amention s be- 1 to ing tungible, i a# L st U be biataed tor WouL WES W CCuiiion il tiey Wore Boabuuts, they lelt toe scene Lothing e aud ful Weallier to ren Lacie sre o sbroad Wwuo woud bihe 1o ha i yeat. Loty nunibered tion, with Jagsty pop bring Ly 1 were the th e 1ts wWould L W hicn s our cas ST i puitie- ing out thut October is by ¥ epizodes which merely furnish more work for the 1t 1s ¢ far the worst month in th “r tor these undertakers, only thing about Indian summer we can't admire, ING STEP WITH “ZEPS” sve of a visit to this coun- KE| On t the menster new dinigible Grat nice, except that | signed to be even coming visitor. larger than the son to take the farm situation more [seriously in aimost cvery speceh, and cans are no more meritorious any- where than along the many Main It is gratifying to realize that such _‘m this one lent his most impressive streets of the npation. | great airships can be constructed in | this countey as well as in Germany. {Truc, one of the star builders from | | overseas in identified with the Amer- |ican manufacturers, but that is only | another instance of American oppor- the best brains his | tunity welcoming from the world to these shores | has been so for generations, ana | more particularly since the World War. We welcome anyone with big’ and the ardless of quotas. ideas ability to execute them, « | Tue Goodyear Zeppelin Corpora- fion of Akron. O. will build the Z78-4 and the ZRS-5 for the Amer- icun navy. Each ship will be of 6.- 500,000 cubie feet of gas volume, or of the will be nearly three times the size The any improyements th present Los Angeles. o so I and safety | devices ships that to re- count all of them would fill many paragraphs | A fact not generally remembered {is that no airman who happened to be within the hull of the Shenandoah when it collapsed over Ohio during storm was injured. This lesson aving been learned, the engines ang naval vessels An- other important feature 1s that the engineers on the new will be housed within the hull airships will be kept aloft by helium, | the non-inflammable gas which 1s produced in this country in larger quantitics than clsewhere, With the Los Angeles having suc- ssfully traveled thousands of miles | ! during the past few years, and the visit of the Graf Zeppelin a reality within a week or ten days, the na- tion to turn Zeppelin- n. The fate of the Shen- peen eciipsed from public memory to a large extent, and al- most everyone now realizes that the is certain | minded aga andoah h Shenandoah was not remotely com- | parable in safety with the | modern ships of that typs. It likewise will be more a subject of pride that the two Americfn Zepy |lins to he constructed are to sur- pass any other ships of that type by a wide margin, and that we can do itt To what extent scientific knowl- vdze has p sed in the consirue- tion of dirigibles can be wost easny to the groms ‘limng power of the l.os Angeles and |the newsr craft, and then compar- ing the horscpower of the engines. The Los Angeles has a gross lift- !ing power of 000 pounds, and Its five engines have a horsepower of sped by referring 000. The new naval Zeps will have a gross lifting power of 403,000 pounds vach, while their efght en- | gines will have a horsepower or ' 4,430, And the maximum speed will e 72.8 knots, the ranse without re- fueling at 50 knots wil be 9,180 three acress the continent, or ocean. 1f there ever is to be regular arr | travel {can fill the bill. miles— times THE NONPARTISAN SPEECH . | farther, thus increasing his popu- ross the ocean these ships | The nonpartisan speech that Her- | progress is not fast enough to meet hept Hoover made at Elizabethton, ©PPOSe general extension of govern- | allusions to ways and mean to help agriculture. His emphasis of the pledge to create a federal farm board to aid cooperatives was meant to hold the West. And he took the opportunity 'to add that in addition this included the plan “to build up with initial ad- | vances of capital from the govern- ment farmer-owned and farmer- controlled stabilization corporations. | . It is no proposal of subsidy {or fee or tax upon the farmer. . | . . No such far-reaching and specific ! proposal Kas ever been made by a | political party,on behalf of any in- dustry in our history.” 2l That is something for the Demo- crats to shoot at and we suppose | | there will be some tall shooting bees within the present month. | As was anticipated, word to say upon | the nominee had a trenchant i the protective tariff and needed to 0 no further than look ahout him | in Elizabethton. *No more beneficent | exhibit of the result of the protective "tariff act passed in 1922 exists than in this very city. Here' factories are in course cf wuction and expansion whose establishment within the | United States is due solely to that tariff act. Directly and indirectly they will provjde an improved Itve- tthoed to more than 15,000 homes. If it were not for that protection | these goods would be imported today | 'as the product of forcign labor.” | | Which is undeniable. It is so crys- | Ital clear that the Democrats cannot 'deny it. They won't attempt to deny it. What they will do is to explain | that they, too, are on the tariff | bandwagon nos, and will point out that Mr. ‘return to Hoover's reference to “a | the SUnderwood tariff | schedules” was entirely uncalled for. | |They will say that nobody from | Smith down has had the temerity to | bring that up in this campaign. } Mr. Hoover went cven a little | | larity with the leading industrialists: [“I advocate strengthening of the | protective tariff as Henry Clay of The | not to | | Kentucky advocated it. purpose of the is 'balance the of business corporations but to safeguard the ' | family budget.” | taritl hooks Which must mean, if elected, and recommendations of the Tariff Com- ! mission are on the White House desk, that he will know what to do | about operating the flexible tariff. | The tendency will be up rather than down—in consonance with the Cool- | {idge policy. Compared with this all | Mr. Smith has promised us that if | - | clected he will not do a thing to in- ure American business, that he will | kecp the tariff fair and square. On this topic—not as important as it | once was—we plank down our votes and take our choice. | The third important political point | | mentioned centered around govern- ! ment ownership and | business. In this operation of | Mr. Hoover was ather outspoken. Not only did he men are those who won't vyou tell them unless you them fuil of prejudice, Nine fime in ten, the woman (0o sy insulted flatters herself, A man must fool himself in order _ | to succced. Once he admits his com- plete unimportance, he won't have the gail to try. takes gail to steal the aversion and then cali parsons” because proa them canse of the| iiots p your go-getters from figuring n the table cloth. The confession magazines are fail- Ing. They hdd to leave something to the minds of rcaders, the readers didn’t have any minds. Men fight for the rightcousness, but the right side always happens to be the one favored by selfishness, “What has become of the old- foshioncd junk dealer? Huh. Ask Mother where she got that decrepit chair, Americanism: Demanding $4 | worth of “free” service; wondering why a 10-cent article costs $4.10. Thrift: Rigorous self-denial urg- od on the family because dad has played the fool and lost a wad. 's your fault it people secm hoastful. The man who mentions taking,a bath seems boastful to the man who never takes one. There is use for everything. I all | wise and decent, doctors would starve to death. men we and law Open cars, you will remember lost ut the same year petling became epidemic. son why a great man ceting those Who “knew is because they may still or “Flop-ears.” One dreads him wher call him “8dn You can tell whether the man in {he road is a bandit or a dry agent. A bandit won't shoot if you whiz by. ‘The country can forgive Al's reli- gion; the hard part is to forgive his big-city buckground A gentleman is a man who would Tenn, was & new contribution to po- | MERt competition with private bus- |kecp on living just as he docs now . litical campaigning. It was a notable . Alfred 1. Smith could with complaceney to three- quarters of it. With deletions of,some do not conform the Demo- addres: subscribe aphs Which ith Smith's doctrines candidate could take the re- ainder #nd read it to an audience with gusto and satisfaction. Which i that the quality or piquanc: not saying, of course, address It was one of |the most idealistic addresses of the not in political history. functioned campaign, if Hoover in it of the hoys and girls, as an ad- mirer American home, of of their cconomic their possibly disagree conceptions? We American prosperity and being. Who spiritual well- can h such noble agree with Hoover he home is the bulwark of our happl- ness, our boys and girls mus have opportunitics to grow up into splendid American citizens, There were some political points, however—or points which might be 1 as having a political sig- Wi not in mind the interpreto ificance e referenee to prohibition as a protector of the American home— that was said of prohibition long he- fore the campaizn n and cannot lefinitely registered with the po- litical points, As a er of fac s reference to prohibition enforcement dors not conform 1o the thesis of the 1 Hoover Republicans in the Last wno have heen 1t the candidate really is a «r modificationist than Smith. Som be ot these Republicans, it Libition 15 nd must e modi- fied and that Hoover attend to it regardiess of what the dres think must remen e believe pro- an evi) will the To fhese Elizabethton declura- ion will furnish a few sovers jolts. The only consotation left for the that the pr Iy does not mean v wet Itepublicans te . 1t is our belief that he and that the hot end of sidential i t = sa does howeve wet GOopg have the the political po Though the address was made in of © new | Elizabethton 1he in commemoration was deficient in | iness, but he said it was not the | { American system; that it undermines | initiative, state and | ment, and is “the destruction of ; state’s right.” He preferred to rely | | upon thie-power of regulation to pre- vent abuse. The system of private ownership, he'went so far as to say, |should not be threatened by “dead- |1y and destructive doctrines: | | This s‘(;n-»m(-nl was clear-cut op- | position "to the Smith doctrine of | government ownership and opera- | iuon of natural resources, definitely in the public ‘eyv at Muscie Shoals | and Boulder Dum. It means that Mr. | Hoover wishes these g i | developed like the York | rence Smith, local govern- t resources by “private initiative,” Republican party in new | prefers to see the St. Law- | river developed; who has fought ten years against such initiative along the St. | Lawrence, favors government owner- ship and operation at Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam, as elsewhere, Mr. Hoover's statement can be construed as meaning, too, that Mr. Smith's 1 s “deadly and destructive.” That will besomething else for tne Democrats to present montir. dise 8 within tzie A few political pin-pricks do not Mr. Hoover thinks the gov- | ernment should keep out of husine: agrec, ard then he advocates rigid contror of natural He resources, opposes “burcaucratic, dommation;” yet he that cannot be done otherwise than by government T tariff high* h (o climinate imports; yet he must continue to promote vors regulation hurcaus. favors a cnoy v md defond our foreign tra phusizing that 3.000.000 homes are supported by “manufacture rt iat is this federal farm bt ucratic of articles which 1 we o import and ex- part.” An board i an ex bure: stem Mr. Hoover's hearty reference to “perience in the South after the Mississippi flood may have warmea up adniring memories of £ work at that time his ahlo relic In this ficld | he has no competition. With evident | delight he wtilized the opportunity to give his view regarding the much- 1 ts," the r VoSt ch I no if he had no neighbors. “We'll go * said he, hard and Correct th debt to equcate the Kids, nd then they'll wor support us in our old a Copyright 1928, Publ syndicate. 25 Years Ago Today | There have Leen alariing rumors g the past few days that the lecal factorics are laying off men be of decreases in the sales of their produc One report was that the Stanley Works had dropped ZU0 men. perintendent Allan Moore denicd this today. scar Johnson, president of the Swedish Republican club, will sup- port consolidation on Monday be- current dur ter and more cconomical gover ment, The republican caucus in the Casino last night resulted in some clear cut and decisive contests. Al- derman Curtis, chairman of the towh committer, called the meeting to or- dor. Judge James k. Cooper was clerk. Most nominations were by ballofs, A oper named W. B. Attwood for the school committee and there was no opposition. Geerge W. Traut won the other school post from Carl Ebbesen by R.M. Dame, Wil Fred Illiott, and J. W. I ated for constables Colen foread a vote by eacek lis ible, being a candidate himself. poll-d only 15 votis on each bal- nd e only lot of co He Tot grom a Move In Gur Linet While half the world's election- cering, We have a hunch it would be cheer- ng the Fun vote up and see How merry thia old. world could be! Shoot What? Uncle Frank—Ye didn't stay long in Chicago, did ye? Are them gun- men as bad as they tell about? Uncle Ezra—You bet they be. 1 leared out soon’s I could. Why, | went into a poalroem one day first thing a fellow sald he'd shoot me for the drink: CONCET Ry Lucy Prince A little dog barked at the round moon That smiled in the evening #ky, ' And the ncighbors smote him with rocks and shoon— But still he continued his ragful tune And he barked till hig throat was dry. e, | | The little dog bounced. like a rubber ball, For his anger quite drove wild; And then he gaid, “I'm a terror al- though I am small, And 1 dare you, you impudent ‘el- low, to fall.” But the moon only smiled, him smiled and | Then the little dog barked at a ter- rible rate, 3ut he challenged the moon in vain, . For as calmly and workings of Fate The moon moved along ner sedate And emiled at the dog in disdain. slow as the in a man- But soon 'neath a hill that obstruct- ed the west ‘The moon sank out of his sight, And it smiled as it slowly dropped under the crest. Lut the little Jog said, down to rest, Well! I scared it away, all right as he lay Consored? Sloane—Will Hays won't g for the Vitaphone. Powers—Why not? Sloane—He says I sing low, bass notes! let me —A. 8. Howson L It would he great for many Fun Shop contribltors if the editor knew how to take a joke! A Dector’s Son! Johnny, aged five, was reprimanded by his teacher. “I'm going to sce your father,” she added. | severely —D, A. Olsen HEEN THE WHIMZIES BLOCM By Walter Willilam Wolf After the long heat of summer, how delightful the cbol, crispy, frosty mornings of autumn! Autumn flowers clothing the land with a wide panorama of color. And most beautiful of all are the dear little whimzies now in full bloom just cutside of my window. It may be just a whim with me, or perhaps you may say that T am whimsical, but nething is as beauti- ful to me as a bed of whimzies full of little whims. I don't know why, but I suppose it is because 1 whim- pered so much when T was a child. Whimzies afford such a galaxy of color. Tilue whimzies are really the prettiest, nithough Fllen (she is really my brether Jim, but we call her Jacoby for short) thinks that yellow jaundice is more becoming. Lill (he is really my sister Kate, but we call her Dude Bogovitch fcr fun) thinks that red whimzies mateh his nose, but she is funhy that way. My wife (she is really my Uncle Jacob Elijah, hut why go into "hat) has a fine collection of what T cail star whimzics, because 1 alwayasee stars when he (my wife, who is | e y Uncle Cuthbert) throws the whimzies at ma. Every one should have a few whimzies in their home. Don’t you i think so? There is nothing so de- | lightful as a variegated assortment while Mr. cause it will give New Britain a be - {of whims. In other words, it may ! be a hobby with some one else, but |it's just a whim with me! | | acelamation, bat there were several | lag decided not ‘o | put y on the ficld this som is considered too it the extra expense. t at the o, pros bricf to n Minister's he strange rv girls in a 16, 2oe production, <" the story of e ent Great York Hird has hee vepublican canc Josing to cot w 1 W furned down Plain- lden, who Peter J. st selectman. Enos contest N post of fi Horest i the vet 1 cintion on licens g of the Sav- of ConnectS- Attwood I8 e commit- vt the ings eut, of which William . membior of 11 Russwin-Lyceum-— | claborate | | Iots o' room 10’ improvement} lll‘ll'l Want Part! Ed Tomlinson—I want a berth. Ticket Agent—How about a scc- tion? Ed Tomlinson—Naw, 1 whole berth, want & —Wilf Wood FUN SHOP FOLLIES Failure Failure suc ng. erdiry After Reprated Fallures Tailure Fallure | sons not of the state Two Sons by thp Third Marriage. Superior Officer! Employer—What makes you think you could handle a job here? Mes. Mooney—RBecause my hus- band is a foreman in your plat. Employer—What bearing has that t? ”Mrl. Mooney—He handles 50 men, and I can handle him! —William Seaman (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUERTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer lo any question of fact or information by writing to the Questiez Editor, New Britain Herald. Washiugton Burean. 1322 New York svenue, Washington. D. C., encioing 1wo cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice canno! be given, nor can ex- tended research he undertaken. Al other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. l'nsigned requests can- 10t be answered. All letters are con- dential.—"ditor. Q. What are the exact words of the oath taken by the President of the United States at his inaugura- tion? A. “T do solemnly swear (or af- firm) that I wiu faithfully execute the office of President of the Unit- ed States and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and de- fend the Constitution of the United States.” Q. Are diamonds produced to any great extent in British Guiana? A. Dritish Guiana has become an important diamond producer. In 1026 164,156 carats were produced. Q. Is Germany permitted to build military aircraft under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles? A. No. Q. Have Sweden, Norway and Denmark a state religlon? Are per- church dis- barred in any way so far as their civil libertics are concerned? A. Lutheranism is the state re- ligion of Sweden, but no civil disa- Filities attach to those who are not of the national church. In Norway all religions are tolerated but the Evangelical Lutheran church is the national or state church and its clergy.are nominated by the King. No civil disabilities attach to dis- senters, The same is true of Den- mark. Q. phrase “Res non verba”? A. “Things, not words." Q. What is the nationality and meaning of the name Henson? A. It is a British family name meaning “son of Henry” the “Hen" Leing an abbreviation of Henry. Q. Is it very warm in Venezue- Ja? 1Is the climate healthful? A. The climate of Venezuela as affected naore by the altitude than by the latitude, and "~ the country, though in the tropics, is divided into hot, temperate, and cold zones. The Lot zones range from sea level to a h o t of 1915 feet. The heat of the cuast region is tempered by the trade winds, Ecattered cases of yel- low and pernicious fever occur in this region. On the Llanos the rainy season—from April to Octo- ber—Iis likely to engender fevers, but in general the warm lands of Venezucla are fairly healthful, more so than most portions of the Caribbean coast. The temperate zone has a delighiful and salubrious climate. Q. How much a day does a man who is earning a million dollars a year earn? A. Approximately $2. Q. What is the best it dissolve What is the meaning of the; A. Water. It, however, will not dissolve quickly uniess the sait is very fine and the amount of water quite large. Q- How many electoral votes has New York atate? A, Forty-five, Q. How many cigarettes are censumed in the United States in a year? About how many users of cigarettes are there in the United States? A. The most recent computations shoy that in the past year 100,000,- 000,000 cigarettes were consumed in the United States or more: than 809 per person. No specific figures are available showing the number of smokers, but it can be estimated as follows: An average confirmed smoker confumes about a package a day, 20 cigarettes. Multiply by 365 and this becomes 7,300 a year. Di- vide 100 billion by this figure and the result is 13,700,000 as the num- Ler of steady cigareite smokers. Q. What five states of the Unit- ed States lead in motor vehicle reg- istration? A. According to the 1927 figures (the latest available), they are, with number of vegistrations: New York, 1,937.918; Califernia, 1,693,- 195; OhMe, 1,570,734; Pennsylvania, 1,654,915; Illinois, 1,438,985, Q. Who was The Count of Monte Cristo* A. A character in Alexander Dumas’ book of that name. Q. Of what 1eligious faith was Henry W. Longfellow? A. Unigarian. Q. What is the Phoenix, Arizona? A, 1075 feet. Q. After what was the city of Havre de Grace, Maryland, named? A. For the seaport of Havre in France, the original name of which was Havre de Grace. It means Port of Grace. -COMMUNICATED Remarks by a Reader on the High School Situation. Editor, New Britain Herald, . Dear Bir: I have been reading your paper for many years and this is the first time I have ever communicated with ygu. For many weeks I have been reading about the controversy between the school board and the mayor and as I am a taxpayer in this city I feel the samre as a great many more do about it. God knows I am finding it hard to meet my taxes now and if \the city does not be more careful about how it spends money what will become of us all in the near future? 1 have a boy that gocs to High school and he tells me that m his room there are only 22 children. It seems to me that it is possible to handle more than that in one room in High school as the pupils are big and can take care of themselves. On the | other hand where my younger lad | Boes to school he has over 40 in his class room, the third grade. It is my opinion that it is harder to handle kids his age than it is to take care of grownup boys and |girls. 1 regret that 1 hadn't the op- portunity to receive a good educa- tion and I don't want you to think 1 am against it for others, but 1 really do think the school board should be more conservative. 1 elevation of know what I gm talking .about be- cause I worked on two of the new achools. Now I am not boosting the mayor because there are lots of things that L don't agree with him on'and know he is stubborn., but in this case 1 think he is right and I think he is standing for the taxpayers' benefit. On the other hand I would like to” have you publish this letter w0 that my question might be answer- ed’ This is the question. If the school beard is working for our in- terests why are they putting up such a fight for this addition to the high school when s0 many people are against it? They seem to be very excited and in a hurry and a |800od many more like myself would ike to know why all the excitement {and hurry? I think there s some thing queer about' the whole busi- ness. Yours Truly, A READER. Observations COn The Weathe Washington, Oct. 8.—Foreeast, for Southern New England: Fair, not 80 cool tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by showers at night; moderate south- cast winds. ;i Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy, not so cool tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudineas and warmer, followed by showers; mod- erate southeast winds. Condition, A ridge of high pressure extending from Vermont southwestward to Virginia is pro- ducing pleasant weather, with cool nights and warm sunny days in all the eastern districts. A trough of low pressure extending from Minne- sota to Missourl is causing eloudy and unsettled weather in the upper Mississippi valley and the western portion of the lake region The ‘temperature is rising rapidly in the central districts and is now' con- siderably above nermal in the Mis- sissippl valley. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and warmer. Temperatures yesterd: Atlanta. Atlantic City Boston ..... Ruffalo Chicago Cincinnati . Denver .. Detroit .. Duluth .. Hatteras Kansas City . T.os Angeles Miami Nantucket . New Haven New Orleans New York . Norfolk, Va. Northtield, Vt. Pittsburgh ..:.. Portland, Me. . Washington Sabbath comes from Hehrew cohol is Arabic, bosh i Turk!sh. is Malayan, tea s Chinese, skunk is American Indian. » enetal weight reduction course, but in particulur wpots, ducing those v --- HEALTH AND BEAUTY EDITOR, 1322 New York Avenue, I want a copy of the bulletiy, “Re NAME STREET AND NUMBER cITY common salt to malke quickly? . | West Toonerville News Item CLIP COUPON HERE Washington, cluse hiorewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps, to cover postuge and handling costs: s i e e —nmn— A SYMMETRICAL BODY Our Washington Bureau has preparcd an interesting bulletin Intended for those who are not necessaiily overweight in gencral and do mot need rather are normally developed excejt and who desire scientifically correct exercises for ns of the Lody which are abnormally large. Symmetry v. 1t you want a series of exerclses for red: the Lody, Al out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: g particular parts e 1 | Washington Bureau, the Herald, D. C. ducing Parts of the Body.” and en. By Fontaine Fox No oNE wiLi, EVER EET THE BEST oF GRANDPA FUTTY N A PouITiIcAL ARGUMENT UNTIL AFTER THE DEATH oF HIS FAMOUS TRAINED HORSE WHICH HE HAS USED IN PoLaTicAk ¢