New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1928, Page 8

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Daily (Sundsy Esxcepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year $200 Thres Monthe 75c. 8 Month Entered at the Pow Ofce at New Britain a8 Sccond Class Mail Matter TELEPHONE CALLS Business (ffice 28 Editorial Rooms .... 926 advertising medium jon books And press isera The only profita in the City Circula room a open to advert of the Associated Press Press in exclusively en for re-publication of r not otherwis and also local the use f ted to it o ed mews pubiish uf Circalation al ol ganizatiun ! 4 adver- of are oro- Audit Member The A B which tisers with eirculation based upon tectlon agal tribution local ady ertis o auly 1n_New Times Entrance One lating . President. t Cong When session than per- Sy ompani- L motion. Ama rs niftion of the der 1sy. Everyone except i satisti contro of mone hand conbi privat docsn’t Henry the did thing tribute sonally not ¢ not con- t ¥ H o son waste under took the no chu even a miny no direet’l sales HAROLD R. JONES ond time within a week 17or the s death has called upon a member of the Herald family in the all ignore, Hurold 1 voice that we must hear and none can Jones, for 15 or mare years one of the group that helped to control the destinies of our organization, followed Bill Iagk to that Harold “front room’ contact with duily drifts which lies beyond. Jones was one of the group. His was the the humanity which through the editorial selfishly secking newspaper publicity, or unseifishly trying to promote an idea of henefit to the town or state. Politician and preach- rooms, spel, barrister and gun- and defiant cr of the man, mother evil-doc another attempt to enlist gricving 11 of them at one time or us for a cause just or unjust and Harold was who passed upon the reason b their claims. The troubles of the little the human clerents in it lay partly upon he well and made one of thos comununity and his shoulders passed upon them the which must be made in onr occnpation, decisions Despite with trouble and eynicism that the Harold had lived ed to all. He had his contact care, the cause for despite aceupation gives. 4 life that belong + mind that took NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER sters has been carried out with cus- [tences centrived to appeal to the tomary efficiency. humor that is in us the desire to extract & laugh from what the elever writer has to say, using the current show merely as a peg o0 which to {hang his metaphor. The same re. | sult could be achieved, to be true, if the text of the writer's entertsinment efforts were the latest dog fight; but !the shows must be reviewed any- {mew, s0 what's the odds. Why de- neunce dogs for fighting when there are producers in the world fer that purpese, actors who are in wrong roles, and actresses who are more or lesa similarly mismated? As for the | playwrights, some of whom were once gritics, there is no mercy in the hilarious lexicon of literary buffoen- ery. Entertainment in the criticlsm is an inevitable paniment of the juzz age—some- times erroneously termed the ma- chine age. It is easier to make the | reader laugh by hitting an actor be- A tween the eyes with the custard ple ntlemun whose name is on |of a Menckenesque phrase than by everyone's lips seems to reccive all | bothering him to concentrate upon the credit for the good deeds being |the more important clcments in the contemplated tonight, and for which |show; but, we are adviscd, modern he has prepared throughout a year |readers, from the lowly morons to of work and effort. In this age when |the intellectual intelligentsia, refer women—particularly housewives— | their fare steaming hot, and can di- OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREES The Community Christmas tree, ! which blazes nightly at the Center, lis a fitting downtown reminder of holiday cheer. It touches the hearts of all beholders, and is more than a mere municipal gesture. Scarcely anyone can pass the spot without |yielding more than a perfunctory | passing glance; it radiates good | cheer, good will, and the spirit of | Christmas. There are other outdoor Christmas trees in the city, however, present- ed to passersby by residents who in this manner help to brighten the city streets during the holidays. One sees these multi-colored trees upon virtually all the residence streets. Those who have been kind enough to provide them do not require or expect formal thanks. | accom- A FOR MRS NTA CLAUS are universally included when honor gest nothing so cold as the chiscled is being dispensed it is remarkable | stecl of plain reason. that Mrs, Santa Claus {s not more | Sometimes, however. we refuse to frequently mentioned. Ibe entertained in that superficial This housekeeper of the Far North | manner and turn to the comics or go must be of a cheerful disposition all 'to a vaudeville show, or rcad a tome 1. clse how would her esti- by Aristotle, John Dewey or take to ible husband year after year con- ithe fervid idealism of the New Re- public. At other times, desiring a Kick mixed with indignation at politician we think need attention, we cven read the editorials in the New York World; if we want to be convinced that the big navy idea is even more important than critical onsidering there are women of | entertainment we spend a little time legendary repute whose names are ;\\'ilh the editorials and the headline for instance, | cditorials in the Herald-Tribune. If O1d Mother Hubbard, {all of these things don't help we read witch who rede on a broom- ' our r 1o tinue to be of such smiling counte- nance and yield evidence of being . most happy of mortals. Old | Santa shows cvidence of being well- 1 ind this assuredly must be ‘redited to the good victuals pro- il too; by his amiable helpmeet, household words—as, Mother Goose, thie own. stick, and such like—it is amazing indeed 1 . a grateful civilization | to the “Madison more attention to the and dur | study of long standing as to how the 15th am=:ndment got into the Con- stitution. Yes, there is such a thing as humor in life—if one happens to Paper. docs not pay cst woman of them all, the wife old fat bewhiskered fellow who nowadays rides from the north ! of the on airplanes and never knowingly ses asingle child. crhups this isn’t much to write CHRISTMA IN THE CHURCH Church organists, directors and the singers were busily engaged of getting things in order to present an adequate musical setting | to the festiyal of Noel. It was a hard {and gruelling task, and not even the | shop-keepers had more to think about during the annual pre-holiday excitements. While the gentlemen spared much cxtra effort in finding behind the counters have been re. sufficient. coaches to transport the lying upon a well-developed com- throngs to and from the peints of | mercial Instinct to keep step with about, merely heing something to Christmas spirit, but and now g0 with the right here we insist, as a fricnd of Mrs. oceasionally, all true womanhood. that name be mentioned jate Claus's BACK TO THIZ HOME TOWN It Christiuas happened along in mid-sutmer the railroads would be business r cottages where the old 'Olk!‘wc all adore, the war departments automobiles 'in the churches—beg pardon! the help the situation mightily; {music departments—have been but not in December, when s0 many | drawing upon their artistic am- cars are in storage, and when s0 |munition and promised te celebrate many robust citizens consider it 00 the coming of Christ it not with cold and inconvenient to drive fair. llln(nrel. then at least with close Iy long distances, |and open harmony ailroad managers report that the | rotund basso profundo which is af. tmas holiday rush this year |filiated with the resources of the has taxed the lines beyond anything | king of instrumentn. known before. Scores of extra trains | It is a time when the pastors be- were put on the rails, and many a | come a sort of side insue, The mes- wooden coach almost ready to be |sage is portrayed in song rather turned into kindling was temporari- {than with oratory. To be sure, our Iy returned to service, clergymen sermonize, or tell the ! beautiful story of Bethlehem; but in their hearts they realize that they lare compelled to compete in inter- |est with the musicians at this time {and under the circumstances it i | perhaps best to say s littlc s pos- 'ible and permit the main thesis, set to music, to come from the organ loft. And what a galaxy of Christmas munsic there is to choose from! The live. In summer the would Chri One of the best of Christmas pres- ents is a family reunion, NEW s FROM OLD Thanks are due to former Gov- ernor Nathan L. Miller of New York for calling attention to something which nobody except a distinguished lawyer would think of, but which, cmphasized by the judiclal mitnd, is so simple that a bootblack understand it. We refer, of course, 1o the defense put up by the lisyer in the plagiarism suit insti- futed by the anthor of the gold mine can [ written in centuries long past: !dircctors who can unearth 8 few form of With this done to this point, back ' sidence to the old vine. ;'hc dewands of that mythical Santa | and the deep, | party has no chance at all for suc- cess in thia country under present oenditions; but thess conditions have nothing whatever te do with universal prosperity, fancled eor actual, or with anything alse except the fact that the averagt man thinks that & vete for this party is a vots thrown awa; 1t the Soclalist pasty were a going cencern—had the money, the re- |sources and men running for office iwho appealed to the popular imagi- i nation, and were a party of such { tundamental strength in numbers as te insyre it of a chance to gain & | substantial hearing In Congress even should its candidate fail of election. 'it would be & far ditferent factor in | the country's politics, | This is a country of two major | parties; three strong parties would | almost inevitably throw the efection |into the House of Representatives. | We have cne party in power and an- | other in opposition, and te fool with a third party—uniess led by such strong nationally known leaders as Roosevelt or La Follette— seems to | the people a waste of the franchise. This is not saying such & vete, sin- ! cerely given, is ever actually wasted; ! but it is merely reflecting the com- | | mon attitude which'we belleve exists. ! Too many people in this country | do not care to vote for a sure loser. | Millions contributed to the 15,000, 1000 votes obtained by Al 8mith be- ' cause they belicved he had a chance | to win. If the Democratic party ceas- ed to cxist and the Socialist party |took Its place, it would eptain mil- lions of voters instanter, for then it | would be the accredited ‘opposition party, no votes would be Wasted by voting for it, and nene of the citi- zonm furnishing the ballots would be | | perity. | Corned beef: broke training. The fullback who Al Smith men will have the last laugh. They aren’t expecting jobs. | You can't make Reds in a land know where to find the real article. | Where the rich are “lucky stiffs” in- | stead of tip gods. | They say massage helps you re- duce,” but patting makes the chest stick out. “Spaghetty will give you the pep of a winner,” says an ad. At lcast it wili enable you to string along ' with the winners. | | A grouch is just a grown-up way of pouting—and pouting means you lack the strength or the nerve to fight. Another difference between gam- bling and speculation is that the one who gambles doesn’t have to mort- gage his housc. It scems an extravagance, but why shouldn't farmers spend their spare cash for automobiles instead of gold | bricks? Pay dirt: Ore containing gold: sex literature; the kind Willie removes {from his neck for a nickel. | Americanism: Lower class grand- { parents; middle class parents; upper class children. Mr. Brisbane thinks planes will make battleships obsolote. But how can a President fish from a plane? | An a 1ast effort to preserve peace. Uncla Sam night land about ix Marines on the Rolivia-Paraguay |border and dare cither side to start {anything. Mr. Millikan says man will inherit ;!onm dates all the way from carols tha earth for anether billlon years, |the United States belong to the .Ma- the | W hich would seem to insyre the final ' retirement of the bhonJs. ! deterred on account of their pros- | ~ts and Fancies (he back just | “Abie’s Trish producer of th Cohens and the Kellys. to heart the He Almighty his own ills and perhaps too much aches play and pains of ofhiers laid i the the film, lap of the paing yesto “The plucing, in his turn, his confidence in Him, who ultimate- Rose,” against Rather than being a “steal,” the ex-governor told the court, the fiim {carols trom tha middie ages—all to | | be had from modern carol cellectors | !who have delved assiduously inte | the past—considers himself particus | |larly fortunate. Indecd, mest good carels date from years back: modern | Iy reccives all of onr troubles as his cross. Wi tinie when don of that which livs ne to the hea t give 1+ G I Harold wern makir Jon went b provision merely is a burlesque of “Jtomeo hinting that “Able's Trish Tose™ was of the same vintage. carols seem to lack the spontaneity of the old, and certainly they must compete with a library of fine carel [literature, so that it is nothing te "marvel at that they o often fail to make the impression of the anelent ' glorificrs of the gladsome day. From the ancient carols to the Hallelujah Chorus—What a litera- of Christian 1t epito- mizes the genius of centuries, the gladness, the joy of® devout follow- ors of the faith long since dead. The same which they Christmastide, still nd Juliet,” Both are based on the old fight of the and the Shakes- ' the story of two sonls who insisted ipon marricd life despite a family foeud. Lring we naturally onder what the judge deciding the about it. fheme Cay peare Montagnes ts, immortalized and being voung by ture music! xo simple, SSIONAL CRITICS TERTAINERS heen suspected for ms to have The old idea that dramatic critics exist in order to ad- | the les | wierits or denierits of new music sang at offer; the thoughts it evoked in bygene we same days it still evokes. been defi- ol WHY U, 8 80C FAIL TO ADVANCE sgme of valued contempo- rarics have commented with accus- the fact that votes were cast for the Blishe istute public regarding our plays 1 the dodo. No less an tomed acumen upon ity than one of the dramatic stated only i il the other day Sociulist presidential candidate at Last election. ealling attention to that anti- wodern dramatie criticism is the il . bt concerned with this the fact that this is evidence that its chief raison the nation 8 no the e use for rtain readers capitalism, o1 prin what- that the ples, ver they may ociullst 1 to do so merely for inment value existing agree with a great deal that hut net with all. In our opinion the Socialist 1 wiiters handle their e subject n said wpon the a4 maximum of scn- The more you ebserve parents. the better you understand why A new bern infant yells. Now a seat on the Stdck Exchange has sold for $875,000, which show a sublime faith in B: m’s contri- bution to vital statistics. The farmers who need immediate relief for those who drive 40 miles to hear g sprech abou' their woes and are unable ®o 1ind parking D They say futuristic art s belng ccunterfeited, but surely nobody ,would do that sert of thing twice. The talkies have but ene advant- age. The audience applavds the good spots and the bum parts click right along and are drowned out. Correct this sentenc keep still about 1 “and suffor in sllenc 1928, i “But T fust she finished, (Copyright Publishers Syndi- DIES AFT rtiord, Dee. five, of injurc when struek near automobile driven Tewis of Water this morning pital skull. Warchouse Point Sunday afternoon his heme by an by s, Florence 1 at Hartford hos- He had suffered a fractured QUEATIONS ANFWERED You can get an answer lo any question of fact or Information oy to the Questiez [ditor, New Washington Burean, 1333 New York avenue, Washingtos, D. C., encio: Ing two cents in stampe | | for reply. Medical, lega! and marital | (advice cannot be giten, nor cap e3- | Q. How can one dctermine the age of a deer? A. The most reliable way is by | the teeth. Deer get their permanent | tceth about the age of thrce and |these gradualiy wear off with age. {8ome have been known to wear down to the gums. Another way is| iby the horas, but this s not always | |accurate us they often grow more than one antler a year. Q. What is the addess of the nationml hcadquarters of the Rosi- crucian Order in the U. 8. A. The national headquarters of {the Ancient, Mystical, Order Rosae {Crucis (AMORC), are located at Rosicrucian Park, San Jose, Cali- | fornia, Q. How many more votes for president did La lollette get in 1924 than Norman Thomas received | {in the last election? | A. Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president * roceived about 300,000 votes. Official figures { haye not yet been published. Tn 1924 {La Follette received 4,522,856 votes. e e, 5 MIDNIGHT MASS OPENS HOLIDAY i Placain Sacred Heart Church 34| The two-weeks mission, the first 48 4n the Holy Cross parish, came to Low | Atlanta | Atlantic City . Boston .. Buftalo ... ICMM . | Cincinnati . | Hatteras Kansas. City Los Angeles | Miami Minneapolis Nantucket . New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk, V Northfield, Vt. . Pittsburgh Portland, Me. . St. Louis Washington 30 | quring which a cross, a memento of 18 the first mission was blessed and placed near the altar by the mission- aries. Special evening services were 36 [held at 7:30 during which the m 4 stonary fathers delivered farewell 26 | messages. The mission was a success 14 from every angle, thousands of par- |ishoners and non-members taking 20 'advantage of the special services ev- ery day and evening, the pastor re- 5 Years Ago Today : ears Ago Today | i ports. Christmas Day {Holy Cross church will consist of |nine masses, the first at 5 in the The pre-Christmas express busi- | morning, known to the Polish people [ness has heen greater than cver be- a3 “Pasterka,” the succeeding mass- | fore, the local office say {es will come at 6, 7-7:30, § The Boys' club has received a gift |10 and 11:45. Special musical pro- $10 from Mrs. James H. Eddy to 8rams will be given by choir be used in purchasimg games. It ts under the direction of A. Komorows- the first gift of the kind in some ‘Ski, organist. and by a four-piece | time. The club is in necd of many |String orchestra. In the evening at things and great demands arc being | 7:30 the Christmas pageant “Jascl- put upon it. The membership 1s | k& will be given by the dramatic 418. |circle at the Y. I A & B.ohan, | Information from C. F. Smith, |and the play will be repeated on ! president of Landers, Frary & Clark ;Funduy, December 30, who is ill in St. Louis, is very reas- | ‘Masses at the Sacred Heart clinreh suring. will be held at 6, 7, 7:45, 8, S At a special meeting of €o. T, and 10:30 with the traditional N. G.. held last evening Second 't mass at midnight ton Sergeant Albert M. Rutherford was Vesper services will be held at nominated second licutenant to suc- | o'clock in the afternoon. ced Frank L. Traut, resigned. I-‘!rfl‘? The first part of the Christms sergeant W. J. Dyson and Sergeant |pageant, “Jaselka” was attended by Jiben Strong had previously reclined several hundred people last nizht at to’ nomination the parish hall on Gold strect. The §:30, ht. 3 s | |He was not, however, a Scgialist |but was endorsed by the Socialist | party. Q. What do the terms “gross {weight,” “net weight” and “legal weight” when applied to foreign | shipments mean? i A, “Gross weight” means, in | géneral, the weight of the goods in- cluding all packing: “net weight,” | [the weight of the goods without | packing: and “legal weight,” the | weight of the goods including the | interior packing. These terms dif- | {ter in mcaning slightly in various | countrics | Q Marjorie Daw still appear- | ling in the movies? i Yes. Her latest picture is “The | ¢ Ranger.” Q. How long docs a person, when | jumping from a plane, wait before he pulls the rip cord of the para- | chute? A. Tt is customary fo count ten | | before pulling the cord. It has been "Iound that if one counts ten before | he releases the parachute, he will | have fallen clear of the plane. Ser- "\'Ifls men are supposed to be certain [that thy are clear before pulling | the rip cord, although there s no hard and fast rule about how they | shall_determine this fact, | sl on the ground cven on a clear day? | A. Smoke settles because jt con- | tains substances heavier than air, | Q. Is the government paying Mr. | | Hoover's expenses while on the trip ‘to South America? A. Mv. Hoover is paying his own | expenscs. The battleships upon which he is traveling are supplied by the government, on authority of President Coolidge. Mr. Hoover and | ks party are required to pay only ! tor the food they consume. Q. 1Is it incorrect ta say that a woman is a good penman? A. If a person of the female | gender is designated it is better to |say a “good penwoman.” Neverthe- less the term “man” is often used | generically, and therefore it is not incorrect to #ay a woman is a good penman. Q. What is the meaning of word Nocl? A. Nocl is the I'rench word for Christmas. Tt is also used by the French to designate Christmas Car- ols and Christmas festivals, Q. In how many presidential eiections since 1912 has West Vir- ginla gone Republican? A. In 1912 West Virginia gave its 8 clectoral votes to the Demo- | cratic party. In 1916 it gave 7 vet to the Republican party and 1 to the Democratic. In 1920 and 1924 it gave its eight votes to the Repub- lican candidate. Tn this last election it went Republican, 3 Q. How many of the the people of sonic Order? A. The total membership of the Ancient Order of Free and Accepted Masens in the United States and the Philippincs 18 3,226,774, The popula- tien of the United States is approxi- | mately 11%.000.000, | Q. Is Knite Rockne, the famous Notre Dame foothall coach, a grad- uate of that University? A. Yes Q. Do Amervican citizens going to Jamaica, DBritish West Indies, for a visit need passports? | A. Ne. Q. WHWow old How tall 8 he? A. He is 27 years old and is six fect two inches tall. | | s Gary Cooper? | Observations | On The Weather | | Washington, Dec. 24--Forecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and Tuesday with slowly ris- |ing temperature gentle variable winds, becoming southwest Forccast for Eastern New York: fair, slightly warmer in central por- | tion tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy with rising temperature in south and central portions; gentle southwest winds. | Conditions: Pressure is high this | morning over the Atlantic states, | Washington, D. C. 5052 inches. Disturbances are central over Ar- kansas, Little -1tock, $0.20 inches, | Manitoba. Winnepe 9.74 inches, and the north Pacific states, Scattle, Washington 29.84 inches. A strong area of high pressure continues over | he Great Dasin, Salt Lake City, | 50 inches, Below zero tempera- tures continue in portions of Nevada | and Utah, but most of the country | cast of the Ilocky Mountains has temperatures ranging well above 20° degres to 30 degrees or mors, | e Q. Why does smoke settle down ! the police yesterday. William Keeley and Barney Me- | girst half of this pageant was in tive | Donough were walking along Lev Iscenes and depicted biblical scenos ! stréet yesterday when they met from the time of Adam and Eve to | three Italians, one of whom pulled the visitation. The visitation of St a revolver and fired it in the Air. | Mury and the birth of Christ will be Keeley grabbed “he fellow and took |depicted in the second half of the the gun away. then turned it over 'pigeant on Sunda l\w; l‘lw'v"r 30 to Chiel Rawlings. It was learned The scenes in yesterday's ) that the Ttalians celebrated Christ- | portraved the ntoral haitle hetw mas the way we do I"ourth of July. right and wrong. the former being | so the man intended no harm and represented by Michael Archane | mercly celebrating. and the Jatter by Luciter, In the en- | G. Babcock bas come to the L e _ suing scenes, right won over wrong conclusion that the automobile in- land the descendants of Adam ars | dustry in New Britain has reached 'won over fo (he ennee — ar . (o e stage where there is a demand (hrough the coming of “The Mee. for a storage house. At Present|siah The scemery and costu every owner must have his own fals e were well chosen and the entire autemobile house, even though it b: ouse, production was a colorful speeta only a stall in the barn. Mr. Bab- Lisheclatle, | NEWINGTON CRASH barn. There are now about 50 ma- chines in town and it is expected Hartford Operator Summoned to Gourt Session Tonight that this number iwil be doubled next season. Newington, Dec. 24—A coupe ‘o“ned and driven by William T. Thief Uses Skylight To Enter Grant Store McJunkin of 168 Barker street, Hartford, coilided with a sedan trance was gained to the W. T. owned by Mrs. Catherine Sorel of nt store on Main strect through skylight and $10 taken out of the Vine street, New Britain and driven by Frank Willlams of 630 Arch sh register, uccording to report to street, New Britain, at 3:30 Satur- | i G a Detective Ser- geant G. C. Ellinger is investigating. Our Washington Bureau has ready can radio broadcasting stations, in a quencies, with space for insertion of R elieves burning | condition returns. for all forms of Piles. direcnons in packsge. Tube ‘with pile pipe, 75¢.Tin box,60¢. PAZO%oLes | At the Last Minute— Ond this new log invaluable. Fill out tl No more agony. :i:mbnhn-. 1322 New York Avenue. Washin And enclose herewith five cents in Name STREET AND NUMBER CITY 48 |2 close yesterday with solemn high | 0 \mass at 10 o'clock in the morning, | the | - 7 Checked o o e = em=(LIP COUPON HERE == e e e o RADIO EDITOR. Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, s STATE T am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HE — o ———— ——————— ] day afternoon on Hartford avenue, near Balfs stone quarry. Neither driver was injured. Mr. McJunkin driving from Hartford, was about to make a left turn to go to a road near the quarry, when he was struck .by Williams who was going to Hartford. Willlams' car caught |fire and the Newington velunteer fire department responded and ex- tinguished the fire with the aid of chemicals. Constable Walsh inves- tigated and notifixd McJunkin to appear in town court today to an. swer to the charge of reckless driv- ing and violation of the rules of the romd. Constable John Walsh raided Jos- eph Olisky’s place in the Home Gar- |den section Friday afternoon and confiscated a still and a quantity of alleged liquor. He appeared in town court Friday night before Justice of the Peace Alneron Churchill and was fined $100 and costs and given a months jail sentence. This was Olisky's second offense of vio- {lation of the prohibition laws. He {took an appeal to the superior court. The case was prosccuted by Grand Juror Harry Webster. | Newington Volunteer fire called out at 10 o'clock ay night for a chimney fire in lome of 1. W. Bell of Main street. Sparks w fiying from the ch which was connected with L fireplace in the living room. [J -Grip at L 5 the start j ) RUB your chest [ with Vicks before your little cold gets BIG. Vicks acts two ways at once to check the cold and prevent complications: (1) Itisvaporized by the heat of the body and inhaled for hours direct to theinflamed aire passages; (2) It acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, ‘“drawing out’ the tightness and pain, X2 o - Economical Two Registered Pharmaciss In charge of C. W. Bruinerd, formerly of Clark & besinerd A NEW RADIO 10G for you s new list of North Ameri- unique arrangement according to fre- your dial readings, so that you can readily construct a new radio log that will enable you to find instantly em your dial any station your met is capable of bringing fn. DX hunters will he ccoupon below and send for it: ) gton, D. O. t want a copy of the bulletin AMERICAN BROADCASTING loose, uncancelled, U. stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs, RALD, 3y Fontaine Fox TREE ALl TRIMMED, STOCKINGS ALL FILLED PRESENTs & ALL IN PLACE, EVERYTHING ALL SET FOR THE EARLY MeRNING RUSH, AND MA $TiLL, WORRIED STIFF ! (CFontaine Fox, 1928, The Bell Syndicate. Tnc)