New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Iseued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year $2.00 Three Months 76c. a Month "o Eatered at the Post Office at New Britain 88 Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS | Business Office ..... 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only profitable advertising mediuri in the City. Circulation Looks and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assucisted Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Buresu of Circulation is & mational organization newspapers and circulation. Our circulation based upon this audit. This insure tectlon against fraud in newspap tribution figures to both national local advertisers. and 1s on sale dally in New | York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times 8quare; Schults's Newsstands, Estrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. The Herald e To a great many people the news- papers will become more interesting. | 1t will not be necessary to dodge so much political chatter in order to find something worth reading. The | information of interest will be in every column, instead of in every | third eolumn. et | There is one point about George | Bernard Shaw that arouses admira- tion when’ all other points fail. He is the world's n shaking down publicity out of a will- ing press. greatest master Tomorrow, by the way, is the day | when the confidence of a horde of candidates in the intelligence of man will be rudely shaken. 1t seems that all the good Henry | Ford can see in the dry law is that it helps prosperity. Which is a simi- | lar reason why §. 8. Kresge is a leading contributor the Anti- Baloon League. These gentlemen are not at all interested in the wide- spread corruption that has accom- ‘panied the law. Corruption to these | 8 merely a social ill and has| nothing in common with prosperity. to The governor's bank in Plainville that it would | stock, it having announced double its capital clear from such a high authority as the governor himself that he is not fearing a smashup of prosperity due to tariff tinkering. seems | Herbert Hoover has told us that | poverty in the United States has so | diminished that “we are now with- | in hope that its complete disap- | pearance Is among the possibilities of | the future.” In an adjoining column | of a New York paper was the obser- | wvation that 2,000,000 people in New | York live “in antiquated and un- | healthy tenements.” Most of | these 1896 and in some respects more en- grossing. The election of the President to- morrow, however, will not end the procedure of acquiring a new one. The winning candidate will not go into office until next March 4. From the time the first efforts to elect a new President are made until the new President. finally enters the White House a year will have elapsed. The following is the elec- tion time table: February to June, 13928—Election of delegtaes to the national conven- tions. June—National conventions. August—Notifying candidates. September—Campaign opens. November 6—Electors elected December 5—Electors vote. February 13, 1929 — Congress counts vote. March 4—Inauguration. This is a decidedly long-winded method of getting a new President. The public is fed on politics for an entire year; long before the election really takes place the public is fed- up on politics. One would think the | public had plenty of time under the tem to make itself thoroughly ac- quaintsd with the issues. Yet the con, trary is more likely to be true. The public, through this long and tedi- ous sojourn in the realm of election- eering, likely to be thor- oughly befuddled than thoroughly acquainted with what it is all about. We Americans boast of our swift- ness, our speed, our efficiency. Yet in the most important business of the '—the choosing of a new ad- ministration—we are the slowest on carth. How antiquated the system is can from the fact that after Herbert Hoover was nominated is more be judged 58 days elapsed before he was offi- ciay notified of the when he delivered h nomination, peech of ac- ceptance. Governor Smith was “noti- tied"* 56 days after his nomination, Comparing our amazing slowness in election matters with the switt- ness of various other nations not en- cumberad by constitutional election Fre James Ame . made the follow- limitations and ent, Morgan, one of political observe ing apt comparison: The British start and finish a neral election i two or three weeks If the choice of a new House of Commons is not a fair comparison with our Presiden- tial elsction, then take for com- parison the new German re- public, where President Hin. denburg, in 1925, was nominat- ed on April 8, elected on April 7. and inaugurated on May 12 all within five weeks,"” Well, of suc we simply cannot conceive thing. We are accustomed to dawdiing along, giving to the poli- ticians an immense advantage to be- fuddle and ool the voters before the final choice is made. It is the poli- ticians, and not the public, profit by the long-winded sy Then, the who em. to cap the clima out-moded , we have electoral stem whi criticized by almost cope with, a ch has been every man of prominence in public life but which is allowed to continue because of the . | rica's keenest system to | campaign for reasons having nothing in common with the system as a whole but was due entirely to the subsidiary issues that found their |way into the campaign; and more especially due to the fact that one of the Presidential contenders was a man whose personality aroused in- tense interest. HERALD'S UNSURPASSED ELECTION RETURNS As is its custom when a news |emergency approaches, the Herald will meet it with enterprise and the determination to give the pub- lic superlative service. The . wputa- tion of the Herald in this community, carned through merit, will be un- stintingly maintained as a collector and disseminator of election returns Tuesday night. The Herald will be the head- quarters for the returns from New Britain and environs and will be the official collector of local returns for the Associated Press in this vicinity. The Herald will issue an extra a few moments after the local returns are complete; it may issue another extra after the state returns are complete, this providing the hour is not un- reasonably late. The extras will con- tain nationwide returns available up to that time. Into the Herald office four tele- graph wire will bring nationwide re- turns. Two of these will be Associat- ed Press wires; in addition, there will be an Assoclated Press wire de- voted exclusively to state returns. This unsurpassed A. P. service will be augmented by a wire from the United Press. The Associated Press election re- | turns, will be the | as customary, i most complete available, the most accurate, and the swiftest. The | Herald will instantly receive every significant election return wherever collected by the all-embracing A. P. Receipt of the result of voting in Connecticut will not interfere with the receipt of nationwide: returns, | these coming to the Herald on dif- ferent circuits. There will be an | avalanche of election returns coming into the Herald office every minute on election night. To handle them will require a large force of skilled newspapermen. Experience in the past has shown us that the A. P. election returns are complete in every detail and by dint of a superior nationwide organiza- tion provide such a speedy service that no other collection agency can think of competing with it. Not only are the returns from big cities—the easiest of all to collect—promptly given, but the returns from all points anywhere in the country are equally las rapidly collected. The Associat- ed Press Las representatives in every | county seat and town in the entire | nation; tabulation is depended upon by officials of the government and officials of the parties—includ- ing the candidate—as the acme of perfection and reliability. This serv- ice the Herald has elected to take advantage of to the fullest extent. The Herald as usual will be head- quarters for the speediest returns and will keep the public promptly in- its ran around Hartford' vards and another touchdowr. Chamberlain made the third through' the line and then making the last in the same manner, New Britain was favored to win but not to make it so decisive. The locals lined up with Donnelly, Noren, Foster, Roche, Brady, Curtin, Kall- berg, Olcott, Flannery, Teich and Chamberlain. The ideal weather of yesterday led many people to drive through the country, tramp through the woods, or go for spins in automo- biles. The fire department was called out this morning to a fire in the barn of Bernard McGuinness on Smalley street, where someone ap- peared to have dropped a match in the leaves mearby. There was $50 damage. The fire also ignited the barn of Alderman T. C. Smith but did hardly any damage. The High school footballists @le- brated in great style Saturday night. burning red fire and whooping it up in all parts of the town. A party of boys rehearsed their yells be- tween acts of the production “The | New Britainites”, at the Russwin Lyceum. The school is after the Trinity cup and has only Meriden in the way. end for 20 Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN John Barleycorn may have lost iis place in the sun, but he has his moonshine still. Ah, well; Jefferson, Madison and Monroe got their training in the cabinet. Of course education increases your earning capacity. Note how rich college professors are. Another way to eliminate wast motion! Have thé boss himself di- vide our pay among the instaliment houses. The trick will be done when the world's cannon fodder, instead of statesmen, sign & pledge not to fight. Swimming causes moderns to get tanned, also, but not in the same place we old-timers got it. Campaign issues are soon forgot- fon, and religion probably won't be an exception. The problem isn't to give the farmer a good living, but to give him the soft snap everybody else has. There's one consolation about both }demh and taxes. When you finish ione, you're through with the other. ! Americanism: Thinking it a bum show despite its success in New York: saying it is great, so people won't think you a hic 1 Education: the bright ones to mark time until’ the dumb ones finally get the idea. The turtle looks unreasonable, but perhaps he was one of Nature's abortive efforts to produce a perfect | pedestrian. Government will age the new paper money before placing it in circulation. It would be awful to send it out young, considering where most of it will go. Especially if They're the Wife's Re- lations? World relations—THAT'S a ' subject that we hear a lot about, And if anybody asks us, here’'s the rule that we'd give out: Just judging by our dealings with relations of our own Our morto would be always leave ‘em pretty much alone! Important Position! Mrs. Collins: “80 my Gerald s furnishing jokes for your coliege hu- morous nmagazine " “Yes, he's the head of our shearing section HOMESICK! By Paul Crozier Here in the South am I, On a Southern sandy loam; ‘Beneath a Southern sky, But my thoughts are all at home. "Tis there my father sits, With his paper o his knee; My mother sews or knits— 1 know they think of me, My sister, her music lies, Her hands o'er the Key-board stray; P Tender the look in her eyes, She thinks of her brother away. My dog, he whines in the hall, For a sad old dog is he, Waiting in vain my call, For he, too, misses me. And my girl—how my pulses stir! For, as the dews of evening fall, Another fellow may be courting her— This makes me more homesick than all! Easy Enough! Foreigy Guide: “I'm going to take youn out ‘and show yoy the most wonderful echo in the world.” American Millionaire (to his sec- retary) “Make a note to buy it, and we'll ship it back to the U. J. Osgood Sometimes entertaining a woman taxies a man to the limit of his re- sources! A President Was Bor After looking over his nine-vear- old son's report card from school, Harry’s father called him into the room. “Son,” he said, “I'm sorry to see that you have an ‘E' in deport- ment. If yougan bring that up by nest month, fll give you & dime.” Considering it for a moment Harry replied, “No, Daddy, I don't care to accept your offer. I'm hav- ing too much fun at school.” —Robert P. Adams HE TOOK NO CHANCES By Willlam Saftig ! A tramp called at a motion pic- ture studio, begging for something to eat. “Just the man we need the director. “You requite no make- up. Our tramp failed to show up. Do what you're told, and 11l sec that you eat. Cow, when I give the signal, you steal this custard pie from the win- dow-sill, and run around the house. A policeman will ch you, and when he is about to catch you, you tistics dec come interference!" ~—Rev. F. R. Burhans A sheik's conversation: Fancy Cressed bull! (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbldden)) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Questic= Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean, 1323 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for replyc Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questionr will sonal reply. receive a per- Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Tiditor. Q. When and where did Senator Boise Penrose of Penraylvania die? A. He died in Washington, D. C., December 31, 1921, Q. In what year since the out- break of the Worid War have wages in the United States been highest? How did the cost of living compa with the average wage in that year? A. A recent statement by the United States Bureau of Labor Sta- res that wages were at their peak in the United States in 1920, when they were 134 per cent higher than in 1913. The depression of 1921 brought the average down and it dropped still lower in 1922, bhut in 1922 were still more than twice as high as in 1913. Since 1922 there has been a steady in- increase in wagzes per hour until in 1926 wages were 129 per cent high- er than in the pre-war year 1913, While wages were high in 1520, was the cost of living. In 1920 the cost of living as 109 per cent higher than in 1913, Cost of living dropped in 1921 and 1922 and rose compara- tively little up to 1 Tn 1926 with wages per hour of 129 per cent higher than in 1915, cost of living was only 75 per cent higher than in 1913. Between 1926 and 1927 cost of living dropped abont 1 1-2 per cent. Q. When wisk the present tract of Babe Ruth, for salary of $70,000 per vear, expire’ A." At the conclusion of the 1 season Q. What is the cent green U. S postage the 1870-71 issu by the National pany? A wa 1 value of a three stamp or aink Note Com- If uncancelled it is catalogue at $3:00; if cafhcelied, at 10 cents. The same stamp without grill valued at $2.00 if uncancelled 3 cents it cancelled Q. What is the meaning of the name Thelma? A Itis from means “bloon.” Q. Can soldiers and sailors vote? A. Soldicrs and sailors may vote if they have established a residence in some state, registered, and com- plied with all other provisions of the voting law of the state of they are legal residents. They vote by .mail when the state makes provision for it Q. Was Oliver Cromwell a or Dictator of England ? A. He was never king, althor at a certain period he exercised the powers and unbounded prerogatives is and the Greek and King fttle His rule is considered by most his- torians as arbitrary, but enlighte: ed. He gave England the astrongest government she had had aince the days Of Wolsey and Elisabeth. He died a dictator on September 3, 1658, Q. Who played the part eof Felipe in the motion picture “Ra- mona” in which Dolores Del Rio was starred? How old is he A. Roland Drew played the part. He is 27 years old. Q. What part does the Union League Club of Philadelphia play in politics? A. It is a Republican political and social organization. Q. Are the terms “home state” and “native state” synonymous? A. A home state is the place of residence, and a native state is the place of birth. Hence the home state and native state m#y or may not be the same according to circum- stances. Q. What is the size of the United States Tariff Commission? How are the members appointed ? A. The commission has six mem- bers, appointed by the president, and not more than three can be 6f the same political party. Q. What became of the automo- bile that was being built especially for Rudolph Valentino at the time of his death? A. 1t was not completed until after his death in 1926, and was purchased by Peggy Hopkins Joyce. 1t is an Isotta Fraschini made by the Isotta Motors, Inc, of Italy, and the contract price was $25,000. Q. How far is London from New York city? A. 3,847 miles. Q. What is the emblem on the back of a United States dime? A. You refer to the fasces, a representation of a bundle of elm or birch rods bound by a thong, and vith grill, printed | containing an ax with blade pro- jecting from the side. They were borne by lictors before the kings, consuls, practors and emperors in imperial Rome, and symbolize power. Observations On The Weather Washington, Nov. for Southern New England: and slightly warmer tonight: Tues- day mostly cloudy and warmer; di- minishing northwest winds, becom- ing fresh southerly Tuesday. Vorecast for Eastern New ¥ork: Mostly Cloudy and warmer tonight and Tuesday; possibly light show- ers Tuesday afternoon in north portion; gentle variable winds be- coming fresh southerly Tuesday. Conditions: The storm of yester- day has moved northeastward to the St. Lawrence valley and the north Atlantic regions. High pres- sure prevails from the §t. Lawrence valley westward to the Gulf region. A disturbance is entering the north- ern plains states and upper Missis- sippi valley from the Canadian northwest 1t contains a long trough extending southwestward to the Mexican horder. Frosty con- ditions prevail this morning in the southern states east of the Missis- sippi river but temperatures are rising west of the Mississippl riv districts. Conditions favor for th! DIRIGIBLE The voyaze of the Graf Zerpelin o Washington Bureau has prepared for bulletin on the history of dirigible al the Montgolfier brothers down to the v air. It containg facts and statistics of send for it. vicinity falr weather and not much change in temperaturs. Cincinnati « vowe Denver Duluth . Hatteras Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis «.... Nantucket .. New Haven . New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va. .. Northfield, Vt. . Pittsburgh ..... Portland, Me. . St. Louis .. Washington Escape Injury at Grade Crossing Mansfield, Nov. 5 (UP)—Twp men escaped with minor injurles when their automobile collided with a Central Vermont train on a grade crossing here today. Patrick Barrato, 25 of Storrs, the driver, was slightly cut and bruised. Michael Smith, 28, Derby contractor, received injuries to his skull and arm and was taken to a hospital: When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy to apply &hd works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into ““flu” jor pneumonia. It does’ all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. y Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Mus- terole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleur- isy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma. neuralgia congestion, pains . and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet—colds ot -all sorts. 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Fill out the coupon below and | formed of all developments, regard- less of whether the final returns are early or late. 2,000,000 must be rich. |trouble that would be confronted in of the king, In 1653 the Parliament,”” resigns all its thority into the hands of Cromwell, dissolved itself. In the same vear a council of army officers, approved by Cromwell ¢ up of constitutio: “Instrument of Government” which made him “Lord Protector of the Common- wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland.” He was virtually a dic- tator, for he had the power of the army behind him. He summoned and dissolved Parliament at pleas. ure. For five years he carried on the government practically alone. Another Political Mixup CLIP COUPON HERE AERONAUTICS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain HeraM, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. T want a copy of the Lulletin AIRSHIPS and enclose herewith cents in loose, uncancelied. U. 8. postage stamps, or coin for po-u.al and handling costs: ; NAME throw the pie at him. ¢ “Take careful aim, and, if possi-| ble, hit him in the face. At the given signal, the tramp ap- propriated the pie and disappeared behind the house. In a little while a policeman gave chase, and cor- nered him. The director shouted: “Throw the pie, throw the pi No pie was forthcoming! The irate director had the camera stopped and then he roared: “Why didn’'t you throw the pie? Where is it?” The tramp, wiping his mouth with leeve, answered: “When T hands on a pie, I eats it.” " thundered the di- —-————-- |amending the Constitution to elimi- 2 Two things—and only two—the [nate it. We presume nothingswill spellbinders do not propose to ahol- [ever be done about it until some 8h, and these are death and taxes. |time in the tuture, when an election |1s thrown into the House of Repre- FINAL REPARATIONS The fundamentals of the repara- tions problem continues to hinge upon the attitude of the United States towards the war debts. If America waived her claims the problem concerned with reparations settlements would all but vanish. 1f, it has been held by the Allies, Qhe‘ United States insists upon a debt settlement, then they must insist upon stiff reparations settlements. If a final reparations sum is fixed under the | to have it high enough to enable | payment of Allied war debts to the United States and enough above that | to suit the | tions. It is nothing remarkable, there- | o' STET L lenced fore, that the Allies and Germany, at | now, and the only people who tell present discussing the liquidation of i'ha world what an awful country | | reparations, desire the United States | this I8 are good Americans. | {to appoint financial experts to the general committee which is to fix | the total of Germany's reparations. The Dawes plan was the resiuit of a sort NO VALUE IN PREDICTIONS [ ntatives and there is a general po- Sundry writers for newspapers are | litical upheaval when the President turning handsprings to give the na- | the people didn't give a majority for tion an idea of what to expect fol- | gets into the White House. Even lowing Tuesday's election. Partisan |without such a dire contingency the newspapers join the melee and give us headlines showing ‘now the voting is to turn out. Poll- “ticians with axes to grind join in the forecasting melee. Just as if all this amounted to anything. The sensible voter is he or she who pays no attention to self-advertising | prophets and attends to business on | is tho Ho election day without permiitting non- {lay between the time a new Pr sense to find lodgement in the mind. |dent is elected and the date of his | inauguration. This is a period of four THE YANKEE DOODLE DISASTER | month Planes crossing the Rockies have | extent of ‘an easier time than when crossing | memibers who have been defeated in the Alleghanies, we the columns recently ording to sion transcontinental flyers that remains true. Planes the Rockies 80 through passes and do not need ito cross over the peaks. That is a great help—but the weather must be Some husbands buy nice presents EURUETSASD D REEN for their returning wives. and others AT behave while their wives are awa; I am a reader of the New Britain Herald. | | | | L ‘When man gets into a tight place, where he must give woman what she wants to save his skin, nothing soothes his vanity like an eloquent tribute to chivalr: How pleasant to awake these snappy, invigorating mornings, with an hour before breakfast in which to take another nap lelectoral system always hangs over ST PR VP VRN S I VR W, WO W . Vo the heads of the people the possi- | bility that the candidate without the \largest popular vote may be elected | President. This may be democracy, just exactly rector. Wrong again, pard.” said tramp, “when I eats, I quits!" | but we are not quite convinced about it. One the Dawes sum the desire is | the anachronisms, HooVA’S ® donNNA &ET MY VoTE. of most “\WHo VA¢ donNNA GET =— oUR VOTE remarkable however, The old boys in charge of the In. quisition had fetile minds, and i hard to understand how they ove looked painless dentistry. needs of the various na- | . and during that time Con- gress—composed to some said in these November election—hold a ses- and ac beginning in December. Lame Correct this sentence: “I am weeping,” sobbed the maid, “because | I forgot to sweep down a cobweb 1 saw on the ceiling.” Publighers Syndicate ducks at this sesstfon—members who will return to private life on March the privilege of | laws for the : American assistance in a previous country. In view of their early de. |impasse. Bhould the Alties zi insitation to the Four Hurt When | American government our particiy Sedan Hits Truck tion'is. certain dertion s Brockton, Mass, Nov. 5 (UP)— Europeans would like Owen D. Iour persons were injured, two per- Young, chairman of the Loard of 1y haps fatally, when the sedan in 5 R | which they were riding was demol- Genera Zlectric Company. g L | General - Electrlc. Company,. Who oy onin s flveston ruck in Norwell had been prominently identified with }md,,,-_ the plan settlement, and| Fred Erickson, and his son, Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to ‘f‘fl"li 82 e "";"'”!r’" to the l;;mtk' on hospital, he former suffering Mexico a 13 re 1 A o 3 | P xico and before then a member of | ¢ ony 5 "fractured skull and possibly the Morgan firm. These two shobld | a broken back. and the latter from be able to assist the Europeans to |a fractured skull. Mrs. Fred Erickson Jacobs were taken crossing 4—therefore have to assisting make Copyright 192 “fair for flying. The disaster that end- | parture from public life these lame | Many send the ed the illustrious the Yankee Doodle Coll- pilot, and senger and again that vocative of failure galling kirtd as try wrong kind of weather The Yankee to establish nonstop record | g from Los Angeles to New York, had need to pass the Bradshaw tains in Arizona and trying to soar throuzh Crook canyon during the that finish came. abound- career of B Tucker, ed <0 dncks are politically irresponsible. Captain C. to Harry owner, Even atter March 4, when the new pas- it can- once adminisiration is “in power,” pros not 1 wry ont any of its promises un- nothing is the of of to fly pro- ti next following session the mios swhich begins December 2, in the | 14 ine mon Dawes 3 ftor s after the in- months .quv' the and_ thre opening of the The only | sident to avoid |SOIVe their Doodle, in attempting | election a year A Little Black Bored! a new rarters the The World's Worst Social Climber! The horse who, after doing a hard day's work from early morning until night for six days in the week pulling along a coal truck, plays in a polo game on Sunday, hoping to make the grade! sidential - primaries 5 and Everett home after re- ceiving treatment at the scene, All problem, as they have | }' [ the victims hve in Norwell The Il | moun- | way for a new it was while 1} “tomshing delay in carrying | S0lved so many other ploblems in out the promises of his party's plat- | the past. The last lap of the financial accident occurred at Washington and Webster Norwell, while, according to police, the truck was traveling at high speed The driver of the truck, Newfield D. Salvatore, escaped injury. TION 5 (P—Recent Jtna had a vio- today. a new mouth opening at Montenaci. night time the form and his own promises is to | S°ttlement in Europe needs Ameri- <ion affer March 4, | GAD @Bistance, even if our represent- that is not liked by the | atives officially would have the title 'of being merely “semi-official ex- | perts.” Everyone knows in reality they would be more than that. 25 Years Ago Today Large quantities of lava flowed in New Britain High school a victory | the direction of Nunziatat and part over Hartford Saturday at Trinity | of the commune of Mascala. AS & Cham- precautionary measure these regions ere evacuated of their population iy order of the logcal authorities, streot, Rain and fog call a & cinl ed. It was no time thing for a matter how skilled the pilot, to plane, no | som —_ Words of Wisdom! Mrs, Thompson: “I tell you, when vou're dealing with men you want to use a little flattery.” Dorothy: “Yeah, and when -vou make an omelet you want to put in at- | business inferests as a rule, and tempt flying through at woided if | night. The attempt was foolhardy canyon at all possible. the system—the ETNA IN ERU Sicily, Nov 1s of Mount rrence world's t in Political cconomists ed rying out of the are ania, of more speed, more action, GET A NEW PRESIDENT The nation fomorrow goes to the | more expeditious « ; W. Holter public will. The present system con- AC Natalie: “Bob has no trouble at all with his radio set.” Carol: “No wonder. He's a foot- Lall player and knows how to over- polls to make its choice for a new tributes greatly President, and to elect state and na- tional officials. It has been a spirited to the apathy that usually ompanies our election | | field. winning by 22 to 0 | berlain was pushed over tor ¢+ gampaign, the most spirited siuce ly was not present during the present score in the first quarter, Flanpery tmpaigns. an apathy that fortunate-