New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald EBERALD PUBLISHING OOMPANY Ssowed Daily (Sunday Excepted) A% Mersld Bidg. 67 Churoh Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES .00 & Year $3.00 Thres Mosthe T5a. & Moath Eatered at the Post Office at New Britain @8 BSecond Clase Mall Matter. CELEPHONE CALLS Busivess Offics . 78 Bditorial Rosms .... 926 The saly preftable advertising medium 1a the Gity. Girculation books and press ccom always epes te sdvertisers Member of the Asescinted Press The Assciated Press is exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication of all mewe ecredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local ! news published therein. Mamber Audit Buresn of Circulation The A. B. G i8 e Dational organization which furnishes Bewspapers and adver- tisers with & atrictly honest smalysis of circulstion. Our efrculation statistica are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection aganst fraud {n newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald is on sale daily i New York at Hotaling's Newsstaud, Times Square; Schults's Newsstands, Estrance irand Central, 42md Street. ———— DRY LAW PLAN WITHOUT END The effort of W. C. Durant, presi- dent of Durant Motors, Inc., to ob- tain “the best and most practicable plan” to enforce the 1Sth amend- went, resulted in nearly as many plans heing submitted as there are hootleggers on Long Island. That the valiant worker in the ficld of pro- hibition economics let his distin- guished judges understand he want- «d a hone dry plan, not any of those based on modification or Al is evident from the fact Smith doctrin that the grand prize of $25.000.went to Chester P. Mills of New York, former federal prohibition admin- istrator for the New York district, a gentleman who failed to dry up New York but evidently can convinee any set of neutral judges that he knows how it can be done. The kernel of the Mills plan is closer supervision to whom the per- over those govérnment grants mits to manufacture alcohol for in- | dustrial purposes; also the issuance of only temporary permits. He makes short shrift of the idea that only in- needed to importations are serious, creasing vigilance bring eliminate smugsling, he his 100 proot paper. Its weakness is the clement of optimism running through ft. The gentleman is overly confident, and is a plan—on probably so is Mr. Durant. Back of fhe this: Much publicity for the sponsor. The rect: Acclamation by prohibition advocates, pooh-poohing The result: Just another * prize plan is by wets, CONNECTICUT IMPRESSES ARIFF IDEAS Connecticut, as everyone knows, is a _hub for high tariff beligfs. It is an economic relegion in fhese parfs. What activity natural. therefore, than to to con- vert the doubting Thomases in the is more attempt hinterland. Today the light far corners of the country. The Na- went out to the tional Broadcasting company grate- fully permitted the utilization of 50 radio stations to impregnate the Connecticut idea 48 commonwealths from coast to coast throughout the that converts might Ordinarily a Chamber of Commnerce talk in Hartford would more attention in California than be receive no similar luncheon talk in Kankukee m less authorities on higher tariff John Q. ‘Filson, majority floor lgad- the Hou: Trumbull But this event was difterent. No the and Honorable ligh than assisted. by eroof Governor and Senator- Walcott speoches. elect made ringing This was the fiest fin tory of Conneeticut that a radio H in “program” oeviginating in Hartford was efhered into hom every state through a national nciwork The job minst have cost we willing fo helic N arc B. cmploying A v ent to the the the hook-up out of i not unless it is for political propag the Avlesworth hinscl the which Honorahl o first to deny cgardea important i wmal NEW ENGEAND WEATHI R IS WISE TO CALENDAR Taking the troubl the clima ous countr with that p sation, New an editorial writer on the Providor our contributes something Journal and decidedly clovat corre cale to wrope Jdzdn ahead- of found. | {"\Vimer begina” which sometimes | stands opposite the date of the win- [ ter Solstice, is apt to be the signal for {the first real touch of winter. In like | manner, half way around the year, |it is not until after the summer sol- Istice that hot weather mdy be ex- pected. | “This conformity to the calendar |is of great advantage to New Eng- |landers in the latter half of the year. We have our incomparable autumn, which so far as our lawns are con- cerned, still remains with us. But to |a European our spring is distressing- !ly late. Yet if we had our choice, |would we change our present ar- {rangement? It is easier to endure raw, cold weather when the sun is steadily climbing higher every day. !But, to have such weather when the days are shortening, and as early as >ptember, brings a double chill and gloom. “8o now, with the winter solstice |already passed and the days begin- uing to lengthen, even if invisibly, |and with a sky of October though the temperature is that of late De- cember, we have a climate that to the red-blooded is challenging and stimulating to the last degree. | Little more nceds to be added to | this thorough-going analysis of New | England’s “peculiar” portion of the available weather—something that, in spite of what Mark Twain said, is not so incredibly ~peculiar when {one it. Be weather conforms with the calendar is no reason why it is inferior to sections of the world weather does not conform, and in ality is much examines cause our where the r more unseasonable It is becduse we coustantly hear of pleasant weather elsewhere at a time when wec are undergoing our worst type of weather that some of L us are inclined to grow restive; when in reali we much fine year when “these other scctions are getting what they deserve for not being in con- with the calendar, the sol- enjoy weather at a time of formity sstice, and perhaps other astronomii- yardsticks for ought te be what. | By the way, you o' doubt have noticed the great | Now BEngland weather we have been having this Tt can't be surpassed; and though it may take a little longer in these parts for spring to come will not very readily forget ®irat we have alrcady enjoy- ol cal reckoning what winter, around, we COMBATTING THE FLU T order to avoid the influenza we fold to avoid the places where the flu germis are apt to he, such as meeting crowded cars and buses, warm stuffy rooms, and the places, like. This done, it is necessary to ex- ercise the quintessence of hyglene, All of which “conies down o thi The body with the hest resistance likely to withstand Which fx not only true in the hattls against hut the human frame faces in vonnection with other diseases, power is most the onslanght of germs, influenza, in continuous struggle the “Thera is ona point not fo he over- looked: The person who primes his system to withstand flu a s most likely wili have one which able to withsfand the attacks of the omyriads of other germs that beset Win. Thus, in circumventing the flu lie at the same time defeats the de- signs of ot A cold, we read, may be the fore- runner of the fly. nervous, having ¢ contesting germs. This makes us sneezed several tinies while this was sl 2ing concocted. we the Enow low fo advise other fellaw, VOOLHARDY STUN In conumon with citizens through- out the na 1 awaiting | | tion, or af least those who vspapers, Aetinite rding of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ivide, the thrill-hunters who tried to hattle the rapids throush the Grand Canvon of the Color Shooti e v we have been word what became 1do in a scow through the Colorado gorges but by fo has Leen accomplished, only rs who hardy pion paddl cqually skilled, ho handle par ex Others, Why have shoud a couple try such thing when the chances for Merely for ¥ in twenty a thrillt This in all nyon an age when there o thrills dvep, around us c more than a mile from to one 1 cighteen niles It seenic wide, ar miles long. is s greatest est beautiful thing "It is thrills one ants cossary to ook into it into Driving k or 10 penetrate < tourist points a a of CIVILIZATION 1\ ORLAHOMA 1. it the Tiitime vritten abont wout equineX.- But- with us the exvnlllflnl also is | &o right to the main theme, which |is to wit: | we*eesThere may - be . men and | women hidden in Oklahoma who | would be worthy, if he were alive, to consort with Beethoven. It is not only possible; it is probable. But[ | Oklahoma is still' quite umciyilized, for such persons are extremely rare hére, and give no color to the com- munal life. The typical Oklahoman | is as barbarous as an Albanian or a man of Inner Mongolia. He is al> most unaware of the ideas that ¢n- | gage the modern world;, in-so far as he has heard of them he is hostile to {them. He lives and dics on a low | | plane, pursuing sordid and ridicu- lous objectives and taking his reward | n hoggist ways. His political be- havior is that of a barbarian, and | his religious notions are almost | |savage. Of urbanity he has no mor than-a traffic cop. His virtues are " primitive and his vices are disgust- ing." A PAGAN CUSTOM Beneath the veneer of civilization | a desire for “whoopee” upon | cvery possible occasion. Not content | with having made something of | Roman holiday out of Thanksgiving. a day of universal sport out of Decoration day, an effort to get as much fun as possible out of Armis- tice day, a bedlam of noise out of ilhc Fourth of July, the year's wild- |est orgles on New Year's Eve,—not | content with all these it comes to {light with a shock that throughout |the South Christmas Iive and Christ- mas has been turned into a fire- works saturnalia. What possible Nke- ness the birth of the'Babe at Befhle- | "hem can have to fireworks is impos- sible to determine, except that this metamorphosis was brought about is tby clever salesmanship by the fire- | works manufacturers. Business is | business and commerce runs it Way —even on such a day as Christmas. The heartbreaking accidents to hildren chronicled throughout th South is a terrible indictment against | !the practice of thus lowering the day 1o the level of an ordina “Ever of maimed made to the announced Dr. ctor of public Te celebra- | y. toll and dying sacrifices are tion Christimas a ye god of carclessness,” M. M. Carrick, di- health in Dall hese sections of the South, the {stronghold of fundamentalist ligion, meeds a rebirth of ‘Christian- ity. re-| ONE SKYSCRAPLR TO 100 STUBBY BUILDINGS The world-famous skyline of New | York is the most impressive wonder constructed by the Additions real est: hand of man. ara continuous and th e editors of the New York a ady | stroam of photographs of new sky: papers can rely upon B scrapers constructed, under process of construction, or planned. All of ! which is most incredible to tie citi- zen in the hinterlind, who usually doesn’'t se¢ many new buildings l)(‘ importance go up in his home town. | The pravailing idea that Manhat. | tan is an island however, of tall buildings, remains erroncous and is |destined fo_remain so for long | |time—average height of buildings ! |considered, Some time ago an en- {gincer declated that the average of \all the buildings on the island is by uo means impressive; the average, a as we remember it, is no more than five of &ix stories. That meuns that 2 good many buildings are of lesscr xize. The Grand Central |voloping into a region the world's , highest ldv»a. oné of thos [there is to be 67 stori. higher than the | zone is de- containing Loildings; in- contemplated nd will be Woolworth tower, But let the observing investizator go | la few blocks north on Lexington avenue and he will run into miles of lordinary huildings of ordmary | ’hv ght: and to the right and left will be square miles of the same. The, casily notic crapers stand.out awl are } they are the buildings that receive the publ the . are pic. talked others, tured in the world are e much anore nimerons, gain no mo! fonal alont over n attention than over in Hobok Bill- Jones’ garage n Years Ago Today The Drospect bated la the Ur Debating cluby it on “Resolved: That was not justified the independe of F. Neumann, Jr., and Oliver Nichols spoke for the affirma- tive and won over Arthur Hamilton nd Qarles Barrett. Despite the sub peach g crsare not worried about crop, The Y M. T. A ed the following I lent, do- tates zero weather, local & elect night viee- B. socicty officers Jast 1s J. Swith Regan, 1o ve: financial Farrell: freasurer. oran Heath S Ming Wi “uppo wittee 1 arrange for It wae learmed from the twell & Abtree tod is preparing skete (ddition to We ag seeretary, 1y M eeph sergeant-at- marshal a a ok arles Sharlo. e we the tow Union ¢ s em in the Las petitic permission to string ) ot Mo 1 hom m plans huisi- A gaWe v il \ nart Meriden Turner Co. will be host to the Herald | newsboys New Year's day at the Russwin Lyceum. The presentation will be “The Price of Sin." he snowplows were out today clearing away the storm which set in early in the afterncon. Fccts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLI Never vet has a man earned a monument by scorning the common | people. o | The national habit of buying | stocks on margin indicates that the installment plan _also affords the most popular method of going broke. | ey | Government plans to make bills smaller in 1929, But it isn't talking about those of Junuary Ist. 1 Pl | 1tU's wicked to get a post office | Job by contributing to the party hosses. Only ambassadorships arc obtained that way All winter resorts are alike in one particular. The current weather, according to the natives, is ver usual. | A hick town is a place wher light after 10 p. m. means sickness or & marriageable daughter. | Bolshevism doesu’t seem so rol{en when you see the old employe who built {he business trying to curry favor with the squirt who inherited it. What douglihoys the Bolivians will make! Tour out of five laborers earn their living by serving as pack animals. A broker is a man who las a foll te'where the stream of cash flows from the suckers to the wise boys. I Americanism: , Using friend wit 1 a clothes 1ack to show the cock- eved world how well you're gefting on. The telegraph now liave torm messages to serve on all oc- casions-except when you get a wed- ding invitation. proplo Nature « Parents: who heat theie children have progeny whe inherited enough meanness to need beating. | discover | Crities are people who it is great siuft after the common | people have heen raving about it for | ton years. ! | | which with a 101 during look is o period gt how men inch waist yon nere flower ix horn to nse it doesn’t hook who can attend il many hlush nns up with a liv to the selling end a en b e A hick fown is a place where you are hopelessly ornery if the banier won't et you overdriw | to pay s Renewing a promise like @ womai’'s sayin; “1 promis- | ed fo remain chaste and didn't, but vow 1 will make it right by promis- ing again.” | Producers maki talkies” in 28 | will understand why the dly gave up and quit the Babel langnages inilders Tow Corroct sentenees *Don't it i "1 think fat} faproves vour looks ! his worry, dear,” GIVE CHEER 0 400 CHILDREN' Copyr “SALLIES” oys Bnough for 550 Only—Tickets | Given 1o Others—Music Entertainment child when £iv Clau Almost Christmas helated party Prepa only 3 santa to the Salva-| 0. 0. hall tons had been ind it was nec- tickets to to return toys. The <hoys. | 730 o'clock wide 2 s tion Ar last e made for ssary for Santa an additional vldren today to colles th guests included 100 ne The bogan vith t Carl Fredrickson and ntertainment naders. A ©d for the pur- with color:A imforth as 0da Fel- to issue party Adjut replch by [ mas tree, Uumi irry & of th i s the ation Army nd of the nt and help- indy. fruit and cral Christnws 1 Lacost wdvisory committoe 1l- Army out o pass toy There by Mi 1t of Adj lurge 1 s the party. Fred numl people ocen- 1 enjoy- A ats i flie John N. (Pon) Downey Dead in Celirmbus. Ghio Columbus, O Thee (P —John (Pop) Do . 1he tighting 3 most champion, today of onr v one a i ce of his Anthony. in the Bryan Joseph | 1 z yan niiddicw world of them calls on my daughter <al- {and I'm your mamma. rescue, Sumped after’ him) OBLIGING MERCHANTS, PLEASE NOTE Blest be the ties that the Yuletide brought - Of fearful hues and rare, And blest be the stores change the things For some we really can wear! that'll Species ‘Survives Schuyler: *The troubadass were penniless musicians who went about the country playing and singing.” | ioldberg: “I know. There's one most every night!”, Christmas Rcgrets (By Miriam Bagby) Christmas day at last is over, And (as usual) I find I have made a dozen blunders To perturb my peace of mind. Lirst, T gave those mules to Betty, And I wish and-wish and wish That T hadn't, for she sent me In return a costly dish. If I'd only bad iy seuses And had given her a brush That T sent away -to Mary Then I wouldn't have to blush. What on carth could have possessed | ne g | To give Clai Ing hook? She was just disgusted with it, 1 could tell it by her look. 1 Minnie should have had the tea set, Marion the chatelaine— °n, of course, T didn't know Now d see it very plain. el it 251 Well, it's of no use to worry T have blundered .all around, But T guess a lot of others In the self-same fix are found! WHAT UsE Mrs. Franklin=—"I told my band to buy me something Christmas that we could use. M And dig he? Mrs. I nklin-—"Surely. The dvar hoy sold the hovse and ought me a HOME? | hus- for L. k. Roth: Yours il jail birds are so inno- cont they grow wings! FROM OUR CHILDREN'S GARDEN OF CURSES! My little niece’s mother was fry-| irg to t the ated spinach down tRupsia. | elements. with the {dueed by sunlight cigarette and hig novel, rumple his ‘hair, rub burnt-cork on his face, a dianer-pail ang. dash into the tory, where -he's supposed to be learning the business from the ground up, before the reporter gets here!” 2 SURE CURE! .. Harlan: “I hear your brother is sick." Clarke: “Yes, he's got the sleeping sickness. I wonder if there is any cure for it?" Rarlan:.‘Sure thing. Mave nex door to a saxophone player!"” —Mrs. R. G. Cooke. Insomnia, dyspepsia, the drug habit, social ambition — these are all, clever devices of Providence to keep American enterprise from achleving destiny before it is ready! {Copyright, 1928, Reproduction “orbidden.) | Who are Cossacks? As Cossacks is a name borne by | . people Who, for weveral centuries, | have constituted an important ele. mefit in the population of southern Thefr principal. homes are | the steppes of the-Don and of Cis- | caucasia, and a region at the south- ern and of the Ural mountains, on | the borders of Iuropean Russia and | siberia. They mixed race, of | Russian, Polish, rtars and other Russian pre- T | | What, is the candle power | vIight ? | Burean . of iNiminatiion pro- varies with the faltitude of the sun. On clear days {at“noon it may reach 10,000 foot I'candles on the horizontal plane. illumination duc to skylight | Iafies from 1,000 o 2,000 foot | candles. Five hundred foot candles | Lis about normal for an overcast day, Q. . How mauy bales _of catfon |are produced fin ‘the United “States per ahnum? Approxin bales of cotton wer {the United States in 1427 How ¥ radio hromc stations are there in the United dominating. Q. of ordinary d A Thel {dards states that Stan- The 780,000 | produced “in A, ‘Approximately 620, Q. Who is the youngest aclor in | Mag McKeen, aged 21| the child’s protesting throat! | In the middle of her attempts w110 is three and also at the welieve stage—said, “Lel's play | Well, all vight” answe “What. shall we play?" 1. moth- the movi A, Mary ) months. She is the sister of Sonny McKe=n, known'as Snookums, who | is the youngset male star, Q. What is the present revord for airplades? A. The ofticial speed record is 7848 miles per hour for airplancs speed nlay you're the little girl jand 281.4§ miles per hour for hydro-+ “Very well.” agreed her mother. | ow vou cat the spinach!” com- nded Shirley, . vs. 12, C. Hait. ALL: HALL THE HERO! By Robert C. Shimmin The anditorium was ablaze with hght | Every muan. woman und child of Plainsville. was crowded into the edis{ [ Leadipx citigens occupied -8 prominent seat on the platform. As the mavor entered -the assem- Dly from a rear door, leading a young man by the band, every one rose 1o their feet with loud hurrah and the hand struck up “See the Conguering Hero Comes.” Who was this popular superman standing on the platform, the mellow light from a 100-watt lamp stream- i down on his pale upturned face? | His Honor the mayor cleared his throat. . 't a velvet case. he said: ellow citizens—\We ave gathered together this evening to pay honor 1o & young fellow townsman, Patrick O'Dumphy, who has heen awarde the congressional medal for conspic- bravery 1t fadl this brave fellow. was in an office on the top floor of the Bel- ton building when mnan; crazed. with moon leaped from the window, six 1o 1he ground. “Mr. O Lumph own Jife fa ga non L vatteg b ut ~tan actress and nearly OUR ATHLETIC GIRLS! na: “Chivalry is dead. Can vou ine a man foday like Sir Wal- leigh sp woman o cro Crawford: She'd jump i 1 mud-puddie e wouldn't have to. Griswoll. A Visitor re FIMELY WARNING! ¢ 15 that whis i uperin 1 tellin there 11 That zive off th e SOl no. Just & prosident’s son renarter iznn over 3 is com- to get his away his Bt tinge throw {airplancs. King- a wold .medal from. dieadless of | ading his coat for a | It was reported by the | Aero club that on | November 1927 Major de Rer nardi, broke fhe world's highest speed record for any type of plane. [ Viving over the conrse where Lieut | Webster obtained the official world |record for hydro-airplane speed, Major de Barugrdi made a speed of {296.94 miles per hour. He nse | Macchi plane. November 10 { Lieut Alfred J. Williams of the U, 8. | vy flew miles an hour iy an | {airplane powered with a, 1,250 1. p, | { Packard motor.. On March 30, 1928 | Major Marion de Rrenardi, Ttalian | . established a new world | record by flylng 513 Kilometers—— | 18.83 miles per hour. The ords have not heen officially ac- | *pted by the 1. A, T, Q. Was the steamship, Nana™ seized by the United [when war was declarcd on Royal talian | spoed ac e | | ce Tmany? | | A "She was seized and is now {ealled the Levigthan. She whs used as o transport during the war. | Did Jack Dempsey and Jack [ Sharkey ever met in the ring? | | A, Dempsey knocked out Shar- | | T Tosncraile Terle | |ing to northwest 1 key in seven rounds at New York City, July 21, 1927. 7. Q. What are the meanings of the names Dawson and Genevieve? A. The daw is an English bird and the name Dawson originated as & nickname *son of the foolish jack daw”. The transposition of such nicknames into family names is common in all languages. Gene- Vi¢ve is French and means “humble birth”. Q. Who played the part of Ful- ton Thorpe in “The Heart of Mary- ¢fland”? A. "Warner Richmond. Q. Did President Roosevelt in- itiate a system of simplified spelling and is it proper to use that form of spelling today” A. He did not Ynitiate it, but t: Simplified Spelling board was or- ganized In 1906 under the inspira- i{tion of President Roosevelt, and it has promulgated cergain rules for implified spelling thdt will be found in dictionaries, and that is in use to some extent today. Q. Are there any prominent negro heavyweight boxers now in the United States? A. George Godfrey is the only one of any prominence at the pres- ent time. Q. Is federal property located in the varoius states subject to state taxes? A Q. tion quota for the Irish I'rec State, and for Great Britain and northern Ireland? A. Tor the Iree State 28667 and for Great Britain northern Ireland 34,007, Q. Could a woman he the pres dent of the United States legally A. There is nothing in the con- stitution limiting the office to mem- bers of the male sex. Q. What arc the chief mineral resources of the Rocky Mountain A, Gold, silver, lead, copper and coal. Q. When was the first immigra- tion quota law passed in the United States? A, In 1921, The present quotas, however, were allotted as provided in the Tmmigration Act of 1924 No. it s and Observations On The Weather Washington, for Southern New England: Rain tonight and probably I not fruch change in temperatu Mod- crate to fresh easterly winds shirt- day. orecast for stern Rain in south and rain nosth porfion fonight Priday morning; not in tempe tare: winds shifting to Friday. Conditions: The arca pr ure er the interior moved vortheastward to (he Ohio valley and lake region. Its lowest cenfer is_over the interior © tricts but a secondary disturt lias developed over the Ohio Showers were reported from Mi wouri southeastward into the Caro- linis. | Pressure is falling in middle ‘aird north Atlantic ¢ tricts. A ridge of hizh pressure overlies Texas, A disturbance cen- ters over Wyoming and Colorado, No severe temperatures prevail in any section of the Nearly all of the districts above the normal tempe Dee. —I"orceast New or and much moder fresh York: snow possibly change casterly northwest of low dis. nee, nadian country are os. What is the annual immigra- | Conditions favor for this vicinity rain tonight and probably Friday morning. SR Temperatures yesterday: High 52 . 48 44 44 43 48 50 Low 40 o4 Atlanta .. | Atlantic City . Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver .. | Detroit ... Duluth .. Kansas City Los Angeles | Miami Minneapolis Nantucket New Haven Northtield, Vt. | Pittsburgh shington | SRE AR bl ‘Robert Williams Heads | Ohio Northern College Ada, 0. Dox 27 (P—Dean Rob.' |ert Williams of Albion college, at Albion, Mich., has heen named ident of Ohio Northern nniver- here. The 44 year old 1atisnale known professor of philosophy was announced yesterday as the man who will become acting oresi- dent of the Methodist Tpiscopal in- [stitution here next September when President Albert E. Smith begins & leave of abser Rev. Williams has heen tean at Albion college since 1921. He is & aduate of Wesleyan university at Middletown, Conn., and of tho. 1308s {ton university graduafe &chool. | o | LANS (UP)— Engl- working on’ plans for a hn 4 passenger fiying ‘boat with four motors at the new Stratford | Dlant of the Sikorsky Aviation cor- | poration, according to Vies Pre dent W. A, Barry. The new ship will {one-half times ¢ pany's 12 passen the largest built Tgor Sikorsky. {will teave Istudy Jat lairplane ae¢ | WORK ON Bridgeport, Dec. neers are he two s large as the r craft, one n this country head of the firm, tomorrow for rope fo st Kuropean tyends in and com- of — e ey L] LU-GRIP " Check before it starts. Rub on-—inhale yapors ICKS o!u ARSINS Tuo Registered Pharmaclse In charge of C. W, Brainerd, formerly of Clark & Brainerd A NEW RADIO 1.0G o can tadio broadcasting static Washington Bu in a quencies, with space for insertion of readily conttruct a new radis your dial nny station vour st 1s cap find this new log invaluable. —~———— = RADIO EDITOR, T wan and st A copy of the bulletin AMT five cents i to cover ze a lase or nps. coin. STREST AND NUMBER TITY R T am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN au has ready for you a new Fill out the coupon below COUPON HERE, == m—— o e o Washiugton list of North Amerl- unique arrangement according to fre- yonr dial readings, o that you can able you fo ‘find ‘instantly on able of bringing in. DX hunters will and snd for-it: bl 1 Now D. Pritain Herald, c. N BROADCAS Lo, ancancell na handing costs, AT HERALD, o ————— ———— " — i, oo ST y That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. WHEN THE. ¢AR JUMPED THE TRACK AND ENDED UP &Y WORTLE’S PARKING SPACE.