New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 6

New Britain H. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY porarily troubled in the sea of life. The latest opportunity for service on a grand scale which came to the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928, than an arbritraiy timit and which do not puss an inspection test to determine their road worthiness. Cars which cannot pass a reuson- ! Fe cts and Fancies Easy street has advantages, but ‘Weords! 8ir Harold.” The knight bowed stiffjy. Lady Constance bit her lip in vex- ation; tears sprang to her eyes, and “Thou are a man of few words|13,638.66 miles and the Chicago, the Southern ' Pacific aystem has!mi Milwaukee and 8t. Paul apd Pacific has 11,250.64 milea. Q. Over what circuits did Presi- dent Coolidge telephone to the King Atlantic states and New Eng. ladd. An extended ares or high pressure overlies the country east of the Mississippl river. It is attended by clear askies and lower tempera- ture. The disturbance of the north Red Cross was as & result of the |uble test, of course, should be kept Daily (Sunday Excepted) Tswaed ity At Hersld Bidg.. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES & Year $2.00 Three Monthe 5c. & Month $8.00 Caribbean tornado, work obscured by the | ment over the national vleetions but which went on nevertheless; in fact. public that was excite- off the highways. They have no business being operated under the present law, and no spe law | needed to keep them off the roads. is the adjective doesn’t always fit the resident’s conscience. I care not who makes the coun- try's reform laws if I can right its into these, after a brief struggle, she burst. “It is mean and ungenerous for you, in a serial, where there have to say at least 60,000 words!” she of Spain? Coolidge to the King of Spain went first over the lines of the American Bell Telephone company to Rocky A. The message from President protested, between sobs. Point, Long Island, New York; then Pacific and far Canadian morth- west extends as a long trough over the Rocky mountain districts. Its influence is being extended . east- ward over the plains states where temperatures are rising rapidly. But because .a car 1s old Is in itself no prima facie evidence that, if properly and carefully handled, it is a dungerous ingtrument of death and | destruction. Indeed. it not the wheezy old cars that endanger oth- ers by looping the loop along the | highways; usually these are high- powered Rew cars, in, which the owners have confidence that they can twist around anything else on the highways. Let the motor commission read accident statistics correctly. What percentage of old figuring in them? He will find that nine out of ten Involve first rate ma- chines, Tt is not the cars them- sclves that cause the fatal accidents. but the drivers. If the motor ve. hicle commissioner is hot on the it is still continuing. In Porto_ Rico. the Virgin Islands and in Florida the work of the Red Cross was the sil- ver lining to the cloud of despair. Without the assistance of the Red Cross thousands would have muined homeless and without food {for an interminably long time. Tt duplicated its humanitarian work so ' nobly performed during the Missis- sippi floods the year before. It is al- ways “on the job."” To be a member of the RRed Cross is a badge of good citizenship. More | need net be said. New Brituin, now as ever before, will and must do its duty. - sengs. to Cupar, Scotland, by the trans- atlantic radio telephone service, then over 1,154 miles of direct wire circuit, including land lines of the British general post office, a sub- marine cable to Bologne, Krance, and lines of the French ministry of posts and telegraphs, to the Spanish border, and finally on the lines of the National Telephone company of 8Spain. The King of Spain spoke over a circuit to London and thence to Rugby where it was sent by radio to the receiving station of the American Telephone and Telegraph company at Houiton, Maine. Open wires and cable complete the circuit back. In making the long circuit over the ocean the electric impulses were amplified many hundreds of times. Q. Docs the constitution of Ar- gentine require that the president of the republic be a Roman Catholic, and an Argentinian by birth? A, Yes. Q. How mhny home runs did Lou Gehrig make during the 1926 baseball season? A. Sixteen. Q. Was the 18th amendment vetoed by President Wilson A. The president has no power to veto an amendment to the con- stitution. It must be passed by a two-thirds vote in both houses of congress and ratified by the legisla- tures of three-fourth of the states, President Wilson vetoed the Vol- Conditions faver for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High 66 .. 48 . 44 “ —William A. Brower | Of course times are good. In or- dinary times, none but very rich men can lose money on their farms. Entered at the Post Office at New Britai 88 Becond Cluss Mall Matter. ing for something to turn up?” Jackson: “Yes." Hendricks: “What?* Jackson: “His rich uncle’s toes!" —Alfred R. Wurts (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) TELEPHONE CALLS is Business (fice . 928 Editorial Rooms ... 926 Atlanta Atlantic Cll)' Roston . Ruffalo Chicago 48 Cincinnati i Rl Denver .. S0 Detroit .. . 46 Hatteras i 60 Kansas City . 58 68 T4 44 4 44 e 44 44 46 42 56 52 o Reacting to Siyle Notesy Now that a brocade season’s due, We view the matter thus: The broke seek aid the whole year through And all too oft of us! P. O. department economy has about gone its limit until somebouy invents a paper even more filmsy for | stamps. The only profitable advertising medium ity. Circulation books and prese wiys open (o ad\ertisera Now that silence has proved its worth in the future will be dumb in A both senscs. Why Not Start a Zoo?| “Are amimals very fond Member of the Associsted Prese The Asociated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication ol I news credited to it or not otherwiw | ited In this paper and also local oews published therein. the Why my “Goodness yes! there's a wolt at Collins: even now 1(100!’!" cars are Minneapolis .. Nantucket .... New Haven New Orleans .... New York ... Northfield, Vt. Piftsburgh Portland, Me. 8t. Louis .. Washington Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Tue A. B. C. Is & national organization which furnishes Dewspapers and adve:- timrs with a strictly honest analysis of circulation, Our circulation statistics are bused upon this audit. This insures pro. tectin sgatust fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both uational sad local advertiere. A LOVE 80! Ly Ronald Brockfield . darling, ere with rapture We shall sink in love's eclipse, Ere with joy a kiss I capture, Have you sterilized your lips? Tell me, darling—fairest creature Ever bora the skies béneath— Is your hair a natural feature? Are they yours — those gleaming tecth Tell me, tell me, charming lassie, When you're angry, and your eye ! Starcs at me with stare that's glassy, Pray, what does that signify? EDUCATION W . There arc 10 paucity of “weeks" throughout the nation; indeed, nearly cvery week Is some kind of | trall of Demion Casualty let him be- special week, If one listens to the | gin testing the mental and moral siren song of the week promoters. |fitness of the fellows at the wheel. But the present week is one that en- | the five per cent who cause all the lists universal approval because it |damage. touches the enlightened self.interest of almost every citizen. It I8 educa- tion weck and the public rchools are thrown open to the publie for inspection, with special events at virtually ail of them to which the T n It you wish to know what hup | pened to him in 1919, whisper “sun- division™ anl watch him jump. It scems strange now to hear our | pastor talk wbout nothing but re- ligion. Tue Herald is on sale dally ta_New York at Hotaling's Newsstaud. Times Square; Bchultz's Newastands, Estrance Grand Ceutral, 42nd Street. PR ——————— PISO'S Couchs If machinery fights the next'war, hope to live to see the look of | on cootie’s fuce. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Questicz Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean. 1322 New York avenne, Washington. D. C., encio:ing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital THE LESSON FROM LYNN Some time ago In Lynn, Mass, there was an agitation that factory | plants using Inflammable materials |takes a certain income to get a should not be allowed to operate in | Place in the scnate, instead of a cer- Friends of Poincare are said to re- ! ;:4:‘,1-1‘ 2 gard the new Poincare cabinet as “rather weak.” It that perhaps another can be formed in a few weeks. is all then Chile is funny. Down there 1t Is your stomach in condition? Have you pains arouna back? | tain outgo. your The fact that two lawyers crashed | into each other while driving auto- mobiles does not necessarily mean a lawsuit. The clean-up continues down in Philadelphia, but if the town actu | ally gets too prim for comfort the ! liberty-loving citizenry can cross over Into New Jersey, a 'big and con- venient bridge having been con- structed for the purpose. Farm relief scems to thing that was talked about isn't likely to bother the farmers very much in the future. A Wall strect organ is saying that only the | incompetent farmers ever yélief and we presume that these no longer are candidates for the treatment, having taken jobs in the some- but | be needed | cities. public is asked to journey content | methods of educating the young. in noting the and be | improved New Britain, proud in the posses. sion of certain new schools and sat- isfied that new methods of educat- ing the young are bringing satisfac- tory results, wili accept the invita- tion to inspect the schools alacrity. Pride will well within us as with | we note the fine new buildings, and hope will be engenderd that all sec- tions of the city in due course of time will be adequately looked after with similar edifices for the young. The cost ot educating the youth compared m with any import: will of the land comes high; but it is in- significant | money expended for things not remotely as And what all parents know is this | That for the rising generation noth- ing is too good. The cost the other ant. he the residence districts, or that residence districts should not be allowcd to continie near such plants. Being » | shee-making center, Lynn had many plants in which inflammable mate- rials are stored, and it was this knowledge which caused the agita- tion. But it was thought cause expense for anybody, so noth- ing came of the agitation. The mayor himself is said to have felt that way about it. The explosion last week, destroyed a shoe plant and five nearby dwellings, and caused the deaths of 17 persons, was the in- evitable consequence of a failure to keep living quarters away from in- flammable material. This having oc- curred, greatly to the regret of all ; citizens of that industrious shoe town, therc will be less objection fo there in the 100 bad to which the zoring principle !'world throwing the bull by radio. Americanism: A universal love of | peace; a universal urge to punish | thohe who keep on loving it when the majority wants war. eat is the power of sugges- | tion. Every time Mussolini makes a speech, we remember that Bologra is in Italy. How A German inventor directs a ship | by wireless, hut Americans beat the The protection of industry is a grand old doctrine, but the tariff | should go into the treasury, instead of a dry agent'h peel Tell me, | He Never Did Git to Go to Omaha! Docs your heart fulfill its mission? 1s your liver out of whack? O bewitching ereature, Whom 1 love n fiercest way, Tell me, ere 1 call the preacher— Darling, are your lungs O, K.? Thief: iimme your watch!” Vietim: I would, old fellow, but really 1 can’t spare the time!" —0. E. Sofia Kitty Fur! Millicent was one of those chil- dren to whom clothes were alwn:s a matter of great importance, 8o when her mother bought her a new coat with her first real fur col- lar, she just had to show it off to cveryore. Consequently she went over to her flapper cousin's. But there her pride evidently suf- fered a serious fall, for, coming back, all the smiles had ppeared from her face and a deep scowl was there instead. advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questionsr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned regunests can- not be answered. All letters are con- Adentlal.—~Tditor. Q. What country has the largest number of immigrants in the United States? What country has the largest annual quota? A. Germany has the largest num- ber of immigrants in the United States and an annual quota of 24,908, Great Britain, including northern Ireland, Scotland, England and Wales, has the ‘largest immi- gration quota, 65.894. Q. Has the United States any consular officers in Hawaii? A. The Hawaiian Islands are a territory of the United States and as such are subject to the jurisdic- tion of the United States. The United States government does not maintain consular offices in its ter- ritorics or insular possessions, Q. What does ‘“continuity” in the motion picture industry signify? stead Act, and it was passed again by congress over his veto. dian war get its name assisted by Indian allies in the war against a British army and Ameri- can colonists for possession of lands immediately west of the Alleghenies. ship “The Crown Prince Wilhelm"? States and renamed the Von Steuben and it was used as a transport dur- ing the world war, the shipping board March 7, five and fifty-five years. | for Southern Q. How did the French and In- A. Because the French army was Q. What became of the German A. It was scized by the United It was sold by 1924. Q. A What'is “middle age"? Between the ages of thirty- Observations On The Weather Nov. 13.—Forecast New England: Fair Washington, “What comes first, gentlemen? T ask you that! Health, of course! Now, what one food is best for people who are tall, skort, wide or narrow, young or old, well or tonight and Wednesday; slowly ris- ing temperature Wednesday; di- minishing northerly winds becom- ing variable Wednesday. Jiorecast for Eastern New York: Tair tonight and Wednesday; slight- Iy colder in south portion tonight; {rising temperature. Wednesday; fresh northerly winds diminishing and becoming squtherly Wednesday. Conditions: he storm of yester- ¢ day afternoon and last night moved rapidly eastward to the north At- lantic ocean. Tt produced snow or rain generally throughout the i high anyway, so why not have Lest for the money? of true love if he can smile fondly when she swings and | makes the little ball roll 18 feet. Ours is a government of checks and balances. That is, they make the checks big enough’ to balance the surplus. the matter?” asked her Didn't Evelyn approve of the new fur collur? “No! And she hurt my feclings terribly,” half-sobbed Millicent, “for when I showed it 1o her, and asked ler what she thought of it, she turned me around, Jooked it over, ard said: ‘1 think it's the cat’ —Ethel R. Threlkled It's a case siek? Ferndale milk! Sure!" Milk lsn't only for babies—it's good for the whole family, NDALE EViiy 3890 A department store New Britain tells us that Luy more ash trays than men. But that doesn’t prove they intend to use them for their own cigaret smoking. We assume, in our halting every- A. Cortinvity in motion picture parlance is a detailed transecription of a story, divided into scenes exact- ly as it will appear on the screen, | with indication of sub-titles, inserts, = ete. It is the director's guide lfll making the picture, Q. Are there any living gorillas | in the United States? ’ A. No. “Miss Congo”, who was brought to this country by Ben Dur- bridge, 8 noted American big game hunter, in 1926, died April 29, 1928, at Ringling Brothers estate in Florida. Q. TIs it possible to have knowl- edge without either reason or com- mon sense? A. Knowledge is a result or product of knowing: specifically; any fact or truth or the aggregate of facts, truths and principles| known, acquired or retained by the | mind. Reason s that mental faculty in man that enables hinl to deduce inferences from facts, and to distinguish between right and wrong. Common sense denotes sound prac- tical judgment. It is apparent therefore that it is possible to have knowledge without having ecither reason or common sense. Q. How old is Jackie Coogan and what salary does he receive? A. He soon will celebrate his fourteenth birthday. He has been receiving $6.500 to $5,000 weekly i lin vaudeville, || @ What are the ) {railvay systems in States? s all right, lady, You!| A. The Atchison Topeka and | « room and I'll do ! Santa Fe system has 12,390.27 miles; 9 official in future. women WE NEED SWEDISH SYSTEM The Scandinavian countries are many a jump ahead of most other parts of the world in the conserva- tion of national resources, their| skill in agriculture, and healthy knowledge that one cannot cat a ple and have others to cat without cooking more. | Take forests as an cxample. An Associated Press story the other day told how Sweden was conserving its greatest natural resources, and how it had been deng so for more than 100 years. In fact, as far back as the 13th century, the dispatch stat- er, the law prevented the cutting of certain trees, as long ago as 1647 the law forced the plamting of two trees for every oak or beech trce cut down. Planting two trees for every one chopped down is scientific forestry with a vengeance. The result has been that Sweden has retained her greatest natural resource for cen- turies. 8he ig' Europe's biggest re- pository for wood and paper made from wood pulp. In this country the method has been the reverse. Only a compa tively few large tracts of timber are | left. Our wood pulp is hewn in Canada,’ and if it were not for the ranging for a large Canadian forest resources our | FRRTIE 100 £ G0 newspapers would have been printed | migsion, The ar on yellow rag paper or something | December S On the other hand, we are learn- :\\'A('hnm’ord T "m’_”;“" osebil ing something about forest conserve ketball game last night. The atjan aleo, and though most of those | score was 26 to 1. see the day | THE WATCHFUL AMATEURS Agaln we were made aware that the fancy radio receiving sets ate rot the only contraptions seizing messages from the air. Once more we learn that an ever-watchful [amateur wireless station caught up an important message and delivered the goods. Thia time the message did not come from the Arctic, or the Antarctic, or from some exploring ship far afield: nor did it speak of iloods, as was thc case when first news of the Vermont flood was picked up by an amateur wirelese operator in Manchester, N. H. This time it came from the balmy’ Phil- ippines, and was no more important than to nolify a New Britain man that his letters and papers had just Bcarcely had the Philippine wireless ~ sender * con- cluded dispatching this personal message into the air when an ama- teur in California—perhaps a boy or young man “playing” with wire- less—had it safely down in his log- book and proceeded to drive it on to New Britain. It landed, and the longest wireless message ever re- ceived through amateur co-operation was received in this city. No one knows how many “ama- teur wirelnss” operators there are, except it be the omniscient Depart- ment of Commerce. We are aware, however, that whenever the big pro- fessional fellows fail to get an im- portant message, some inconspicyous amateur always comes through ! When not getting hold of sensational | | news they must he having a finé now living will not time hstening in on what the profes- | when a second growth of trecs has taken the place of the scrub heaps maaner in connection with thing concerning lovely womeu, that they buy the ash trays to prevent. i possible, the Persian rugs from being turned into household ash re- their! Ivery town has some citizens like some laws. They won't work, and nobody respeets them. but they live on because nobody has the cncrgy to kill them. Man always justifics himself, and | no doubt Cain thought he was doing it in support of a great moral issue. ceivers. ADRIFT IN SMALL BOATS As this newspaper was being de- livered yesterday afternoon darkness was but a short time away. = As our readers glimpsed the first page a shock accompanied the glance. I'ull well they realized that at the mo- ment, out in the Atlantic 300 miles off shore, morc than 300 people, including women and children, were adrift in small boats, a prey to the wind, the cold and the waves. What a picture the imagination creates when stimulated by only a fragmentary report of such a Lap- pening. Yet the imagination, vivid though it may e in most normal human beings, cstimate the horrors that were being cnacted as darkness fell over the Atlantic scaboard. On the bosom of the ocean. ed in frail boats, were unfortunate demanding succor. summoned from by the ARE YOU A WALLFLOWER? Or dov't You go to dances because you cam't dance, or can't dance well cnough? Why miss the fun? The season of parties and danccs lies just Our Washington Bureau has a new bulletin on HOW TO DANCE attempis to cover in « mmple way, and by simple instructions, the variations in all the latest dances. 1If you don't this Lulletin will help you. Fill There Isn't much the average man can do to observe Thrift Week ex- cept to sneale out at the back door when collectors call. Correct this sentence: this Is!” Cried the man, leaped from bed at 4 a. m. Copyright 1925, Publighers’ Syndicate 5 Y;ar_: Ag—g}oday ' ahcad, that fundamental dance, want to improve your dancing, out the coupon helow and send for it, steps and or What a joy as he —~~-——- | paxcr poiTon. Rureau, New 1522 New Yori Washington, D. T want a copy of the hulletin HOW TO DANCE, and enclose herewith five conts in loowe. uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, or coin, te eoml been received. CLIP COUPON HERE LG A —1 Washington Britain Herald, Avenue, postage and handling costs: Lyman §. Johnson is tem- | smreer axp NuwBER 0ol s arily supplying the vacant Bap- tist church pulpit. A, J. Sloper and four others i committee 1o se- cure a new p three +. BTATE emen the largest United could scarcely over- | ciry L 1 &m s reader of the New Britain Herald. _— e —— e —— e —— e —— — — Burglar: can work in the dining roon Northend, Nenman = celebration of Elihu the Burritt anniversary falls on intendent pack- Relyea, and TONY THE BOOTBLACK human beings on rescue. Ships, all | points of the compass 80 8 of a limping liner, were steam- ing to the vicinity. But night, the cnemy, was near at hand by the time the nation was aware of th plight of these fellow mortals in dis- tress; and as the dark somber man- tel clozed down upon these drifters on the sca none could do more than might deal Mariouche, datsa my wife, sheesa work-a da wash tubes when Rosa, datsa my mooch smarta litla girl, crics ont loud, “Mamma, 1 soc-a da dirigible.” Mariouche, shees say Step on ect, datsa bad teengs to have round da house.” Sheesa too dumb to spika to me! I teenka da Zeppelin, datsa what- s my Rosa shecsa see, eesa lotta hot air Da bhoss say da time heesa come when avrabody he ees gonna ride inna da Zep. Avrabody heesa gone say “Watch-a your Zep.” Whats mat' peoples all a da time na ride upstairs? How you gon- na knock annabody down weeda balloon? An ects gonna nice when sengaires sheesa gon-a lean over aa side da sheep upstairs: gal gonna neck up- she gone drive-a p inside clouds. And gome carry parachute, gone stand when Willlam E. Beers won the | tournament © at the Y. M. C. A. | Saturday cvening. His prize was a air of gloves. . He shot off a i | with W. A, Bodwell lecaus of inability to ¥ Grammar school today there was no "© | session at that building. We | Mre €. T, Symonds | relatives in Rrooklyn, [ her husband, who is in a in the same city The United States o. ided not 1o close its plant East Berlin but to iaprove and « large it instead “Resolved, that public amusements bhe prohibited™ question that the Y, M. ¢, ibhating club will tackle tonight. rnest W, Christ and I'rank M. Starkey will nt the affirma- wanna call da balloon taxi? tive and A ets and Rohert | An eefa da faxi heesa charge too Nuss the negative side much an you gonna fight maybe The attendance at the evening | heese gon tal you to get out his schools is now more than 400, over | halloon. Datsa long step. How you one-half of whom ure foreigners. | gonna go some place you donta not Few of these can speak the English | wanna go. language, and many have to be| Dey charge-a one tousand dolls taught like children in the kinder- | for-a da ride. When I get Mariouche garten, mad she goes up inna da air for notting. An let me talla you dees, frand, when I wanna cross-a da ocean 1 gone-a stay home. An datsa because I always catcha da cold when T get wet feets. Dees ees gettin rifle sionals are wirelessing. over large areas where once mighty trees arose in majestic splendor, the | | day is coming when they will have themselves. NOT A GLOOMY DAY 1t has come to our attention that | some citizens, eager to commemorate | Armistice day. are attempting to turn it into a day of mourning. Armistice day, unlike Memorial is not supposed to be a day for | it is one of joy at war. sat- pray and hope that fate Kindly until dawn. Fog and rain during the night; un told Wardships—yet most of those adrift their courage. Knowledge that ships were their again reproduced are doing much tree planting out in | the wide open spaces, but unfor- | tunately it takes generations for for- ] hospitatl | maintained ol has | in specding be faith, that ests to return. We, 100, need the planting of 1wo The day, from ports buttressed tears and sorrow: led to e certainty rescue wonld come written fully S | trees for every one that ix cut. Uincreasing populartion demands it. The high price of lumber in the | East is due to the fact it is brought, | way from the conclusion of a great isfaction in the victory, and a pray- conflict that terminated will never oc- Sunday | is the | A De with daylight As, this was three- quditere of the ocean drifters had Leen found by the dozen or so craft which offered succor. Tt was glorious er that the in the first armistice | in most instances, all the the Pacific coast. The tax on home- Luilders is immense—they pay the because of the pau cur azgain. True, ¥ Jdead in that contlict and extol lh"il" Ot Ufe: | roism. But primarily the day is | increased pric for the living, for those who sur- city of available timber nearer at vived hand. In timber cutting, the penny It is-these who must carry on the wise pound foolish policy the it is these Whe most expensive of national traits. and gweden was conserving timber be- ina fore our nation was born, and at a their thought must carry on e it . manner so that those who died will | when our timher resources (French Presq n“('l“;s | Coolidge’s Speech have died in vain. a hundred times as ex Paris, Nov. 13 (P Newspapers the Scan- | commenting today cn the Armistice have their\ ay speech of President Coolidge their | attached =pecial importance o it in | view of the approaching decision on the revision of tha Dawes plan, The comment in general was in an irohic view. e Journal 11y read Pari “Amerien | Lomilies to Europe ltone. The voice of ! America is that of the censor and creditor. equally scvere, America | claims not only material but moral superiority.” we pause to remember the Hews telegraph this morning bgan noting the finding b his a raft, and that a majority of who had spent a night close swells of an angry ocean had the rescuing Perhaps all of them eventually s the to th is breen taken aboard shiy may be accounted for. The rescue of the crew of the Vestris is an epic of the ' | torch of civilization; by their lives, their actions passengers and were sive as that of Sweden. To | JUNK OLD CARS | dinavian countries still There unquestionably ‘are many ' trees have cut all they cruiing the cighhors needed of wood and possess a seas. | | = to be terrible world. You gotta looka left an right an all round town so you donta not get heet weed da autoes an now a falla’s got to look up to see dat no empty lunch boxes gone be thrown out of Zeppelina an Leeta heem onna da coco. AND NOW THE RED CROSS The anpual Red Cross roll call iz about due, thig year closely follow- Miate highways, and perhaps they ' ing the national To joim-@8ccasionally figure In some of the | or re-join this humanitarian organi- | disagtrous accidents that are alarm zation is a duty that devolves Lpon | sHo. Helidves:dn our citiseney, 1t is the quintessence they Rut icac. Thro: the | that does not prove conelusively that e e Tied Cross aid is extended the Motor Storckel l." Have you read the Herald Cla stricken, the unfortunate, and 1o ex- | rigit o | fied Ad section tonight ” service men who find themselves ! and . aatique automobiles during the intervening years, arger supply than they had origi- That's our idea of national efficiency—something we didn't dis- recently. election oneor P the most wide- said essed hut none ally. wer. ing the citizenry first when At many in this triumphant = safoty travel. cover until quite of volunteer -sery re Likely! i s such roguish lps, Commissioner in start older | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS endeavoring to movement to junk all P e — (LFontaine Fox. 1928, The Bell Syndicate, Inc) hleanor, You mean rougish!” cars —Cornelia Zella ’