New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald WUERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Isswed Dally (Sunday Kscepted) At Hersld Bldg., 61 Cburch Strest SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3800 & Your $3.00 Three Monthe T5c. & Montd Batered at the Post Office at New Britain 89 Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office Editorial Rooms . The only profitable advertising mediun in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertise Member of the Associated Prese The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication uf sil news credited to It or not otherwise credited fn this paper and slso local news published therein. Momber Audit Baureaw of Circul Tue . B. C. 18 & national organization which furnishes newspapers - tisers with & strictly “honest circulation. Our circulation based upon this sudit. Thi tection agatnst fraud in n tribution figures to both o local advertisers. The Herald 1s on sale daily ta_ New emtand. . insures pro- wpaper die- tivnal and ———— In one respect an amateur foot- ball game has an enormous advan tage over an amateur baseball game It's mighty hard to lose the football. DELVING INTO THE BOOKS There should be no objection to a complete audit of the city books. Laxity in collecting sewer assess- ments, totalling nearly $90,000, may be no worse than laxity in collect- ing charges for sidewalk improve- ments, pavements, and similar work. Rumors are current that such col- lections are delinquent from 1922 on, and some reports have it conditions will be found lax as far back as 1919. We do not know whether these rumors and reports are based on fact; but where there is smoke there 18 likely 16 be fire, and it is asking nothibg unreasonable of city hall that its books be placed in proper shape and all collections due the city be determined and made. Edward F. Hall, chairman of the finance board, apparently has been aroused to the seriousness of the distresding lack of business methods, thus sharing the Indignation of Mayor Paonessa. The ‘warm words which ‘were heard at the meeting of the finance board last night indicate that & thorough examination of the cify's books ‘will be the ultimate result. In these days we hear much about efficiency; the time has come to have a little of it in practice. ‘There is no valid reason why the business of the city should be con- ducted upon less of a business basis than the business of a private estab- lishment. Economy in civic affairs means very little unless it is to be duplicated with prompt payment of all moneys due the city. SCHOOLS CONSIDERED NATIONALLY Schools in the United States con- tinue to be the foundation of democracy; with increased popula- tien: eomes increased costs; and the outlook s for more schools and more " costs. The day of the little red schoolhouse is a memory—perhaps here and there one is left, but they are few; the day of the modern school has arrived. Its development 1s part of the progress of the times. Thus we learn from no less an authority than Dr. George D. Strayer, of Columbia University, de- livering the principle address at an educational conference at the University of North Carolina, that the schools of the nation now cost $2,000,000,000 every year. His words: “In 1910 the total expenditure for public education in the United States ‘was approximately $500,000,000, and in 1926 we spent for the same pur- Ppose approximately $2,000,000,000. | After making allowances for the change in the purchasing power of the dollar and increased population, we would still show an increase of 180 per cent. “In 1926 the people of the United States spent approximately 2.25 per cent of their income for public ele- mentary and secondary education Surely no one can propose that we have reached the limit of the pro- portion of our ificome that we can spead for education.” Leaving out of consideration the changed purchasing power of money, the percentage of increase for edu- cation during the past 18 y Dbeen 130 per cent, “and the upward scale i3 not in sight, for the necd continucs to be urgent,” the educator s sars has From this one can judge that the increase in school costs has been a nationwide phenomenon, and is not confined to New Britain. Many an- other city of equal importance and wealth has done better by its schools than we have, one concludes from a perusal of journals. People nowhere are any longer sat- isfied with what once good enough. And the wealth of the nation has increased so remarkably that we can well afford to spend 2.25 per cent of our income for public edu- cation. That's less than for almost anything clse. educational we spend INVESTIGATING WATERBURY Grapevine, intelligence {rom Hartford has it that Tax Com- missloner Blodgett Ts political |successtul in his battle with civic financiers in Waterbury; and as the metropolis of the Naugatuck valley was possessed of such devilish pro- pensities as to go Democratic again the boss is expected to crack the whip and Waterbury will feel its sting, something like happened to Bridgeport several years agp. It is a question whether the as the state receives its share of the taxes. John Tobin of Hartford, a fire cating attorney, is expected to be the opposition leader in the Legis- ature and is said to be ready to op- pose the inclination of the machine whether he will be successful. I‘sla(c has an inherent right to inter- fere with local financial matters the Haven Journal-Couricr |speaks as foliows: New the state invade the rights of a town with reference to local taxation. It has the power to investigate when it is deprived of its lawful revenue and the machinery exists to carry it on. We do not understand that it ha the power to interfere with strictly local taxation which in no way con- cerns the state, simply because the | system of taxation ina given town {runs counter to the judgment—pos- sibly the better judgment—of the state’s commissioner of taxation. The |state in its halls of legislation and |executive department should scrupu- {lously avoid thus assailing both tne integrity and dignity of the town of Waterbury. 1f Waterbury finances are not what they should be, it possesses the power through its cx- cellent citizenship to correct the con- dition. Every invasion of town rights, like state rights, should be vigorously resisted. NO BLAME The Times square subway wreck last August, causing 18 persons to die and injuring scores seems to be one of those things which merely happen, nobody knows how. The grand jury investigating with a view [toward fixing the has been able to pin it on nobody. Not even |the towerman was at fault. The supposition blame, remains, it the human equation was not at fault, then it was due to the nature of the equipment. The subway company, of course, claims its equipment is the last word in safety. Regardless of what caused the wreck, however, the subway com- pany must pay damages, and these sums for injuries or the loss of rela- |tives will be glad that their rights lare not predicated upon locating criminal responsibility. The law 1s more considerate and operates with precision in such matters. ’ THE NEW YORK STATION As was to have been expected, the suggestion that the New York Municipal radio station, WNYC, be discontinued altogether came from the Herald-Tribune. This newspaper thinks the public can be served cor pletely by the commercial stations; and anyhow, the municipal station was started by Mayor Hylan, which is sufficient reason, perhaps, to damn it. It radio stations are to be purely commercial undertakings—as most of them are—then there reasoning in the Herald-Tribune's attitude. We remember very well, however, that when radio first a tracted public attention it was heralded primarily as a great educa- tional factor. Education, however, has become a side issue; the main idea now is sponsored programs. And as each sponsor wants to reach the largest possible audience he is inclined to sponsor a program that will appeal to the largest number. Radio, as we sce it, must not be allowed to become trustified. The ether must not dominated by is sound be the programs, some of cellent, which are ex- many no tlocal programs, and often lacking ilhc stimuli to aim high. As an ad- (junct of its public educational serv- lice, WNYC should be not deal in advertising contracts and can afford to be a genuine educa- | tional factor on the air. GAGGING THE PRESS ‘ Nothing secems more obnoxious to | !liberty-loving Americans than laws having as their object the gagging of the press. Editors have their failings, their publications are not perfect— certainly they do not suit @eryone taste—but it is the almost universal opinion that if democracy and free- dom of expression is to survive the press must be left alone with all its faults. When publications m. of themselves it does not ne follow th ke fools sarily t the public is long de- ceived; support waivers, and it is not t"‘”" before the publication, in order | to survive, sails on a keel more in conformity with public opinion. T to ! principles, also, to ims obnoxious democratic that be- cause a publication desires to repre- sent minority it should majority opinion. ne opinion by | Minority opinion is the leaven of the be squelehed democratic dough; virile minority opinion. all poltical economists agree ! stimulates the thought of the ma- jority. In the words of a professor of ceonomics whose name we don't re- member, “It does nobody any harm likely to be ' to rvad something they don't agree ' of her crew Legislature has the right to interfere | in a city's financial affairs a0 long | to punish Waterbury. It is doubtful | On the question of whether the | ably | Only by a stretch of authority can | will run very high. Those entitled to | allowed to be | typical chain | whit superior to | allowed to ! have a full time wavelength. It does ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 | with; he might agree with it if he thinks about it long cnough; and if enough get to believing it, it prob- ably will be the right thing to be- {lieve.” The Supreme Court of Minncsota has been roundly condemned by the American Newspaper Publishers’ association in enjoining the publica- tion of the Saturday Press of Minneapolis, Minn.; the association calls the court’s action a “menacing precedent,” and asks “all free and loyal Americans to demand the restoration of the right of specch.” Colonel R. R. McCormick, free Tribune, going to the support of the Minncapolis publication, will carry the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. sible the suppression by injunction of that almost any publication can be proceeded against which meets with the disapproval of officials in power. The Saturday Press waged a vigor- ous warfare against gambling in Minneapolis, attacked the chicf of police, the mayor and other officials. The paper was suppressed with in- junctions. The issue revolves around the con- state courts to suppress publications without juries or trials. This im- portant right will be determined by ton. If democracy In this nation is not on the downgrade the high | court will make short shrift of the Minnesota law. THE RACKET! It is said in Chicago that racke- teers will have a somewhat harder time to make both ends meet now [that a new state’s attorney goes into power. This must mean, if it means anything, that State's Attorney Crowe—who has been an important cog in the Thompson machine—has been congidered too lenient with gangsters. This is rather surprising, 1too, considering that about a year ago Thompson told the world he would clean out the gangsters in about three months. But maybe this of 99 to 1. The toll of racketeers in Chicago has been computed at around $40,- 000,000 a year. The situation has be- come intolerable even for Chicago, and with right the levelminded cit |zenry have become alarmed at the haps they were complacent until they lost business; touching the pocketbook is a good way still of arousing the interest of general apathy. The hope heretofore expressed that the gangsters in due time would succeed in killing off themselves has gone by the board. The only hope now lies in efficient police work and a certain enmity by the state's at- torney. I Chicago is to cease being a byword, synonymous with wicked- ness and the zenith of crookedness, its officials will show more energy and less complacency. At a time when the railroads are endeavoring to take over the ex- press business running over their lines comes a report by the Inter- state Commerce Commission that express rates in many instances are excessive. One would facing excessive governmental parcel post competition, that the cxpress | companies would know [Keep their rates down. But they seem to have the edge on some classes of traffic. and the 1. C. C. is attempting to correct their ways. The block system of making rates, worked out by the I. C. C. five ye g0, was a reasonable method. Ac- i cording to this system, the entire | country was divided into blocks of 50 miles square. But these blocks were sub-divided into 16 sub-blocks ch. This has led to the excessive rates in some instances. Instead of computing rates on a straight line between points, the companies were allowed “reasonable discretion to {make exceptions” from the straight |line or right angle coun sion to exercise such discretion™ scems to have res cnough to permis. nable ulted in much unreasonableness. The expre: companics in many instances have figured rates according to the nun ber of sub-blocks traversed during transit, and as some railroad lines twist around quite a bit, a maximum of such blocks were linked up with the rates. This the investigating com- mittee of the I C. C. and a revision is asked For years the railroads looked on found unfair while the express companies, having contracts over their lines, waxed fat. The expiring contracts give the | roads a chance to elhow their way in upon what many of them consider their own business. And hy the way while on this subject, what about governmental cfficiency in business— comparing the parcel post with the express companies? | MURDERED China, Nov. jnnk Chin Ch reported today that <he had i {1ack by pirates in the |the Yangtse | 15 ARE | Shanghai, The hinese estuary murdered. cditor and publisher of the Chicago | | chicken crossed fhe stree The Minncapolis law is a flagrant ! example of press-gagging. The law three years old, and makes pos- | publications under such broad terms | | was just a rumor based on the fact stitutionality of a law which permits | | the court of last resort in Washing- | was only a campaign promise, to be | discounted at the prevalling ration | evil effects of the city's reputation | upon its trade and commerce. Per- think that. | of xons. river and 15 members | Fc cts and Fancies And among those who will whittle after next March 4 are numerous postmasters. An official must fairly radiate good will in order to seem peaceful while traveling on a battleship. “Man is much like the animals."| He isn't true to type, however. The | more like a rabbit he is. the more ! he howls. i 01 Job never tried to feed a fur- | nace with a shovel wider than the door. wondered why & Moderns wonder how he ever contrives to get wcross. The ancients If a man comes out of a booth with his head up, you Kknow he veally voted as he told his wife he would. The: tor the say parrots were registered late el -ction, but maybe it that parrots repeat An allisator lives to be very old, and you never saw one cavorting around just for «xercise. cnt country. ssional poli- up the Rumania is an effi She got rid of her prof ticians without ciuttering jails. Americanism: Dieting in order to look skinny; wearing a fur coat that woull make anybody look stout. Maybe prosperity isn't real, but you never hear a man refer to his other pants. 1t is understood that nothing else gin overcome the Marines, but it s Hoped a good-will tour can. A lot of promising foothall teams have gone Democratic. That is, they score enough points to win, but let the other fellow score too many. Models change, hut when you sce {the driver s leg hanging over the door, you know what kind of car it is. Hungary can make a new royal line, but royalty must make its own bee line when the reaction comes. 8o the earth is slowing down? Yet it may be just the conservatism of middle age, followed by a new show of pep as it gets older, Speaking of suckers and wise you'll notice New York is the place where a night club can survive twelve months. Nobody knows what has become of the old-fashioned junk dealer, but kinsfolk will find him hen the time comes to buy Christmas presents, Correct this sentence: “My sister bought a pair of shoes just Lke mine,” said the girl, “but it didn’t bother me a bit Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate 25 Ye_an Ago Today Judge Lyman 8. Burr, judge of the city and police courts &ince 1899, has tendercd his resignation to the kovernor. This puts Assistant Judge James E. Cooper in line for the po- sition. Mr. Cooper succeeded F. B. {Hungerford us assistant judge about two years ago and has done prac- tically all the work during the past year. Prosccuting Attorney Gu n lis a candidate, also, and if he wins out it is likely that Judge Cooper fwill bhecome corporation counsel next spring. | The first annual banquet | McKinley league will e | New Haven on January { Mark Hanna will be one speakers, Carl | strect, [ from of the held at 1904. of the Rittner, 7, is at the a wound under ¥ by a bullet from « 22 rifle. The boy was playing with some companions this morning and | only a few feet away from the | muzzle of the gun when it wen* off. The bullet has not heen found. ew Britain stayed in second place in the American Basketball | league last night by winning a o. sided game from South Norwalk by 35 10 3. Chief Rawlings detailed two of- ficers yesterday to quell the disturb- ance in the east end of the town When thev arrived they found a foothall game in j@ogress, but when they saw the police the play. and 1eft the bail 1t the police station. voted to sponsor a lecture some - time of hospit 71 Rhodes suffering the left oTs ran away ball is now The T tot this win | Pullan it piain | Instres, abs have abstinence Niven advertise 50 dif- ladies’ underskirts, mercerized sateens | ete.. for from 89 ferent sty and moreens, cents to $4. vNoted Hotel Man Sues | His Wife for Divorce Chicago, Nov. 20 (®—FErnest L. Byficld, whose hotel inferests in- clude the Sherman, the Ambassador, the Hotel Ambassador Last and the Fort Dearborn, has brought suit for divorce, that Mrs eld, the former Rosenthal, in- sists upon livir Lurope whereas his husi 1erests necessitate his < of erri (el ahroad for wonld be the cu their two | | | permitted o0 What's Wroug With Radio ms! Too many tin-pianos and piercing near-sopranos, Too little of the stuff that makes us grin, Too many nasal ballads and talks on soups and salads When it's fun waves that we real- ly would tune in! Get the Axe! Conklin: “Where are you going ' with those chickens?” Warner: “I'm going make both hens meat!" A TRAGEDY IN VERSE Ly Walter T. Gladden The poet's love was boundless, Although he feared to speak; He feared it might be groundiess And loving made him weak. to try to So all his love he'd utter In verse, right off the reel; “She'll see this sure,” he'd mutter, And know just how I feel.” His verses appeared in Scribner's, Cosmopolitan, Photoplay, McCall's. Ladies Home Journal, True Story, Outlook and House and Garden, While she—she ‘oved him, truly, DBut dared not tell him so; or coax him on, unduly, Though thinking he was slow. And as he was a poet, If love he'd really scen, In verse, she thought, he'd show it— So watched each magazine, But the magazines she sub- scribed for were the Saturday Evening Post, larper's, Vogue, Red Book, Literary Digest, Country Life, American Mercury and Good Housekeeping. And as a result— The couple never wed, And, though you feel like laugh- ter, I'm bound to add said: “Lived happy ever after this must “e sercisel Moore: ndy has tremendous strength in his fingers. How did he get that w Sporer: “Using up the last quar- ter-inch of his lead pencils!” —Vera Sauer The progress of this modern world is largely due to alarm clocks and inspiration — ninety- nine per cent of the credit being due to the cussed clocks! IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND A Logical Query! The little daughter of a friend of mine was listening to our talk. Sud- denly she interrupted us by asking: “Auntie, what do you call a man that doesn't smell 2" “Why, honey,” I replied for the aunt, “we NEVER speak like that of any person.” “Why not?” the child replied. “If a man can't hear you call him deaf, and if he can't see you call him blind, but it he doesn’t smell what DO you call him?" . M. .. Their Origin? “What a pretty bunch of violets you are wearing,” said the friendly vigitor to little Miriam. “They're not real,” Miriam. “Indeed? answered Then what are they replied Miriam. res!" exclaimed the visitor in surprisc. “What makes you say that?"” “Well, my mother told sald Miriam. me so," Upon inquiring it was found that mother had said they were “arti- ficial” flowers—and Miriam had given her own interpretation! —Clara Alpers P Exposed! My aunt from Europe gazed at little Buster for the first time. she said, “he has his cves and his daddy’s nose.” “Yes” piped in Buster, “and my brother's pants.” Unbalanced Rations Really, Nan? Nan: “A Kiss shortens life three winutes, Ralph: “What's a few minutes be- tween fricnds? —Lucien E. Paulsen The Wonderful Chinese! Biz Osh. Emperor of China and | founder of fhe Ring Dynasty, was famous for the number of things in which he anticipated our present The 1914. Bytickis were married in civilization. One day, after sitting awhile in deep thought, he called his equerry to him. “Harness Niagara! ed brietly. And it was done. Of course it ia with no wish to de- tract from splendor, of this achievement, incredible as it un- doubtedly scems, that we add the further fact that Niagara was the Emperor’'s old gray mare! —Charles Ciner he command- What's In a Name? The foreman was arguing with the juryman who was holding out on the case. “How CAN you refuse to convict that man with all the evidence so clearly against him?" he asked, crossly. “Huh!” snorted the stubborn one in disgust, “How kin ye convict him of manslaughter when it was a woman he killed 2" —Mary Elizabeth Bouck (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction ‘orbidden) QUEMTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Questics Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., encio:ing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Ajl other questionr will recelve Per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- Adenti Tiditor. Q. Who was Nelly Bly? A. A newspaper woman who in 1899 made a trip around the world in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. Her real name was Mrs. Nellic Sea- man. She died January 27, 1922, at the age of 66 years. Q. What is the 4distinction be- tween “majority” and “plurality” of votes? A Majority is more than one- half. A plurality is the excess of votes for the leading candidate over the votes cast for the next highest. Q. What is a “Charley Horse"? A. A stiffening of muscles in the leg or arm of a baseball player, or other athlete, caused by hard run- ning or throwing. Q. Has more than one president of the United States been im- peached ? A. Andrew Johnson was the only one, and he was acquitted by the senate. Q. What does the name nors” mean? . A. It is an Trish name meaning “fond of horses”? Q. Who wrote the poem “Wood- man Spare That Tree?" A. The American poet, George P. Morris. Q. How many farms are there in the United States and what is the total farm acreage? A. In 1925 there were 6,371,640 | farms in the United 8tates com- prising 924,319,352 acres. Q. What is the value of a United 8tates large copper cent dated 15187 A. Two to 25 cents. Q. When was the present French republic established? A. The third or present French republic dates from the establish- ment of the government of national defense in 1870, Q. Do all republice in the world nave a president? A. All except Russia and San Marino. Q. What is the Lacey Act? It is a federal statute sup- plementing state legislation by regu- lating interstate commerce in wild animals, or parts thereof, and governs the importation of foreign wild mammals and birds. It has been of material aid in suppressing ! illegal interstate traffic in game, and | the skins of fur animals, and since | its passage no injurious foreign “Con- species of wild bird or mammal, so far as known, has gained a foothold in this country. . Do the territories, the Dis- trict of Columbia and the island possessions of the United States have a vote in the electoral college? A. No, Only the states have electoral votes. Q. How old is Al Jolson? A. Forty-two, Q. From.what was the movie “Lilac Time" taken? A. From a play with the same title by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin. Q. What is the meaning and sig- nificance of the word “Selah at the end of the verses of the book of Psalms in the Bible A. There are a number of theo- ries about the meaning of the Hebrew word “selah”. Some com- mentators believe it was a signal to the Temple choir to lift their voices at the end of a section, Others think it signified a pause. Q. Which is correct, “In world”, or “On the world"”? A. Speaking of the world speci fically as a sphere “on” is commonly used. In speaking rather generally we use “in” as *“in a world of ex- citement. Q. What relation band’s sister to me? A. Your sister-in-law, Q. 1Is Knute Rockne of Irish ex- traction? A. No. He was born in Norway. Q. Who is the speaker of the U. 8. House of Representatives, and the president pro tem. of the senate? A, Nicholas Longworth is Speaker of the House and George H. Moses is President pro tem. of the senate. Q. Who is president of Yale University? ' A. James R. Angell. the is my hus- Observations On The Weather Washington, Nov. 20.—Forecast for Southern New England: Gen- crally fair and colder tonight; Wed- nesday fair; diminishing northwest wind Iorecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair and colder tonight; Wednesday fair; diminishing north- west. winds. Conditions: The storm that was over the southern Appalachian mountains yesterday morning moved rapidly northeastward to the lower St. Lawrenée valley and weather conditions are now generally fair with lower temperatures in all por- tions of the country. - A large area of high pressure covers most of the country from ocean to ocean with centers of maximum pressure over the southern plains states and Rocky mountains districts. Light, local snows prevail over scattered sections of the lake region. Conditions favor for this' vicinit fair weather with lower (empera- ture. Temperatures yesterday: High Atlanta L { Atlantic ¢ Boston Juffalo . Chicago Cinecinnati Hatteras Kansas City .. Nantucket .. New Haven . New Orleans _ New York .. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh Portland, Me. .... Washington . {French Not Surprised At Stresmann’s Speech Paris, Nov. 20 M—The speech of Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German for- eign minister, yesterday did mot greatly surprise nor move French commentators. In his apeech, Dr. Stresemann said that reparation and evacuation of the Rhineland were | separate issues and that Germany would not consent to pay money in the way/of additional reparations in return for early evacuation. REGINALD DENAY TO WED 1.os Angeles, Nov. 20 (®—Regl- nald Denny, filin star, and his lead. ing lady, Betsy Lee, appeared be- fore the marriage license bureau here yesterday and filed & notice of intention to marry. Denny said he and Miss Lee had planned their marriage for Nov. 24, when his di- vorce decrce from his wife becomes final. Motflens-‘-fiisfir COLDS ANY cold can be so easily broken wp and stopped with Asper-Lax. Six hours—often Iess—ends colds completely. Relief comes once. So quick it will amaze you. And this method is utterly safe even for children, For Asper-Lax is not a secret remedy, It simply purest aspirin, which everyone knowy the cause. That's why it docs what common aspirin or any other cold remedy camnot da. Asper-Lax {s aspirin_ with @ threedfold benefit, There ia no better remedy for colds. flu or gripy Every druggiet has Asper-Lax for only 25 . Denver . Detroit. Duluth ARE YOU A WALLFI WER? Or don't you go to dances because you cun't dance, or can't dance well enough? Why miss the fun? aliead. Our Washington Bureau has that attempts to cover Iu « simple fundamental steps and variations in all the latest dances. dance, or want to fmprove your dancing. The season of parties and dances lies just a new bulletin on HOW TO DANCE and by simple instructions, the 1t you don't this bulletin will help you. Fill way. out the coupon below and send for it. —~——————- 1322 New York Avenue, CLIP CUUPON HERE DANCE EDITOR. Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington, D. C. bR 1 want a copy of the bulletin HOW TO DANCF, and enclase herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled U, 8. postage stamps, or coim, postage and handling costs: NAMB ' STREET AND NUMBER | crr L I am a reader of the N “It won’t Be Long Now” STATE w Britaip Herald. to cover l —_—— - ——— ]