New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 13

| Speaking of Sports George (Kisky) Feldman has an- | nounced his retirement from basket- | ball as & player. He appeared in his | last game Saturday night with the| Holyoke Giant sin Bristol. He has| been playing pro ball for the past! seven: years and his passing marks NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929. RIEGELS STANDS AS GOAT OF GAM Disastrous Bluoder in Football Game Goes Into History Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 2 Roy Riegels, center and (UP)— captain- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. Akron—Emmett Rocco, Elwood City, Pa., outpointed Big Bill Hart- well, Kansas City, (10); Sammy | Harris, Akron, outpointed Chet {Smallwood, Terre Haute, Ind., (10). | Cincinnati—Freddie Miller, Cin- |cinnati, outpointed Cecil Payne, | Louisville, (10); Vincent Hambright | Cincinnati, knocked out Paul An- | thony, Sioux City, (9): Dudley Ring, the end of one of the most brilliant | elect of the California football team, | Cincinnati, outpointed Johnny Cobb, court careers in this section. -— i “Kisky” intends to keep his con- nections with the game by becoming | a reterce. He is rated as a good football and baseball official and should develop into an efficient ref- eree. He knows all he tricks of the game. | New Britain after its two sizzling basketball games with Bristol yester- day will have another tough nut to crack Saturday night when it meets the Visitation Five of New York. This is the quintet on which Joe | Brennan, Kennedy and the other stars who were here last year, ap- pear. A goodly number of roller hockey fans are supporting a suggestion of- fered by Harry (Cowboy) Thompson of the New Britain team, that an amateur league of school boys be formed to play the preliminary games at the Stanley Arena. Manager Frank McDonough is favoring the idea and it may become a reality if his negotiations meet with success. “Kids” are among the best backers of the local teams and their enthusiasm should cause many of them to develop into players. 1f the game is to last, and there is no reason why it shouldn’t, then there is no better time to develop players than when they are in their teens. In the old days, many were the polo games pulled off in the road’ y with an old shoe, a battered tin can or some other article as the object of pla Great players in |he_mz\k~ ing lost interest with the passing of the game, but just at present, we figure that the time is just ripe for he organization of a league of kid teams. Quintets picked from the various schools of the city in leagues limi ed to six or eight teams, woul be « great attraction, we think. As the voungsters grow older, the game hecomes dangerous and because of {the chances being taken, the players figure they are worth money. Boys would be more apt to become erthusiastic over a league than voung men almost fully grown. Suit- pble prizes could be offered and the danger of the game could easily be eliminated. There are balls and sticks made just for the purpose of serving the juniors. Waterbury’s loud speaker, “Red” Donnelly, well known center on the league leading Waterbury roller hockey team, will be the object of plenty of razzng tomorrow night at the Stanley Arena. “Red” never speaks of New Britain without mak- ing a grimace at the city. In a conversation with him the | other day. he did nothing but give “Kid” Williams and “Cowboy” Thompson the “needles He wouldn't admit that “Kid” Williams was a good player. In fact, ever! thing he said about New Britain an its polo team was anything but com- plimentary. And how he bragged about the lacing Waterbury wa going to hand the Hardware City quintet tomorrow night. The football world is laughing over the great 75 yard run of Riegers, captain-elect of the California foot- fball team in the game with Georgia Tech, yesterday. It a great run only Riegers went the wrong way. We have heard several mention | that this never has been done before ! but another similar instance has come to light anent a happening of several years ago. Riegers yesterday but duplic ® pulled by Dr. Henry Martin time ago in a game between 1 teams from New Britain and Rockville. The game was play ed in Rocky nd it was a terrific | battle. Suddenly out of the scram- ble, “Doc” raced with the ball and in less time than it takes to tell, he covered a distance of more than 40 yards and scored a touchdown but 1t was over his goal line. George Cheney and several other local men played on the same team and they remember the instance. Archie Muirhead, late halfback of the New Rritain roller polo team and famous clog dancer of the old school, has become a polo magnate, Mo Is part owner of the Providence team. He has plenty of friends in this city who will wish him Inck in the venture but he also has plenty of friends who will enjoy razzing | him when he appears at the Stanley | Arena. There will, however, be a note of endearment sprinkled in the <houts. | af som two pick: Tt would be a shame to kill off Archie’s love for this city because on every trip here he spends a great deal of his spare time renewing friends here and he can’t o up the strect without getting the glad mitt from some of the hoy t at the present time, the boys tey Pridgett's are preparing a s to_he presented to 1 Providence gets the hands of New at 1 sot of eondelenc Archic the first t Arubbing at ain. SIGNS OF SF Arlington, Ma €igns of spring were three January donde Ploom. on the lawn Johnson, "RABALM REDUGED MY VARICOSE VEINS snd ended the terfible painin my left leg,’ ‘zays Geo. W. Ci 11, Barber, Hazardville, Conn. Sitart using RABALM tonight "f" suffer {rom painful swelling of the legs and feet. 50 conts and §1.00 st druggista. NG seen today In ons. in full of Henning 'nament of roses football Heinie Zimmerman on the shelf re- Iserved for those who commit disas- | trous blunders. Merkle was the man who deprived John McGraw cf a National league pennant by failing to touch second base as he circled the paths in a crucial game; Zimmerman was the slow, heavy-footed third baseman who chased the ficet Eddie Collins all the way to the home plate in a world scries game instead of adopting the obvious means of putting Collins out —throwing the ball to the catcher. And Riegels is the broad-shoulder- ed young man who handed the tour- game to Georgia Tech on a platter yesterday | by gathering up a fumble and racing 75 yards toward his own goal line before a team-mate could halt him. The subsequent safety which Georgia Tech scored enabled the southerners to defeat California, 8 to 7 before | 70,000 persons who surged into Rose |bowl for the greatest athletic spec- | tacle offered on the Pacific coast. Today Riegels is in the toughest spot a football player could pick. Next year he must lead California’s Golden Bears through a difficult .schedule and always hovering around | him will be the stigma of yesterday's blunder. The laughter that still crackles out at the mention of Merkle's name is an_indication of what is in store for Riegels. The unfortunate side of the story is that the play probably would have been forgotten by next California won. just one of those laughable inci- dents, lost in California’s flush of triumph at having sent the pride of Dixie back home defeated. But they take their football ser- iously out here. Riegel's run was one of the most astounding plays ever seen in an im- portant game. It dazed the spectat- ors so much that the California cen- ter made his dash in silence. Even the Georgia Tech rooting section was so surprised that it forgot to The one thing that broke the silence in the vast 2ose bowl was the Lor along behind Ri n, California halfback, pounding els in tion. On the one yard line, Lom launch- ed a vicious kle that brought Ricgels down a foot from his own goal line. Then, when the Golden Bears lined up for the next play Kiegels made what looked like a bad ! pass from center and Tech scored its safety. Again 70,000 persons were silent as Riegels walked dejectedly toward the bench and a substitute trotted out. Flintinate Riegel's play, and it was as good a football game as the coast has ever seen. Georgia Tech match- ed wile and speed agaipst Califor- superior weight and hammer attack. Neither team scemed to hold a great advantage in the first half as they fought back and forth, first 1n California and then in Tech terri- | tory., Lom broke loose for a ¢8-yard run ate in the second period for what appeared to be a touchdown, but the | referce ruled that the loose ball he had scooped up to start the run was | dead. Lem was very much in evidence throughout the first half. On onc of the first plays of the game he romped 37 yards through the entire Georgia team before he was stopped He broke loose for numerous lesser gains and his kicking was most ef- fective, The third period Tornado unleash its wildest fur: the game wes decided before start of the final quarter. Tech had its one real chance to score when Jones, Tornado end, blocked one of Lom's punts and re- covered on California’s 9-yard line Mizell slipped oft right guard for hree yards and Lumpkin carricd the ball to the 2-yard line. On the next play Lumpkin advanced the hall to the é-inch line. Then California piled the men on fourth down and punted from behind their own goal line, Thomason recciving the ball on the Bears’ 44 yard line. Mizell cut loose, behind perfect interference, for 29 yards and it was Tech's bail on California’s 15 yard line. Thomason slipped left and sped through an open field to the goal line. He failed to kick goal. saw the Golden and the Tech- It was a desperate California team ' that started the final quarter, but that period had nearly ended before the Bears found a scoring combina- tion. As the crowd awaited the final gun Lom received a punt on his own 15 ard line and ran it back five vards hen, in two plays, Lom added nine yards and Coburn was called to make it first down. Coburn smashed off tackle for 6 yards and it was California’s ball on its own 35 yard line. Lom then engineered a scries of passes that are scldom equalled in a major game. His first, to Captain Phillips, end, took the ball to Tech's 28 yard line. His second brought (California to the 11 yard line where vans, substitute quarterback, was downed. The third, to Phillips, re- sulted in the touchdown. Barr place- kicked the extra po Child With Toy in Throat Will Recover Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2.—(#—1It was considered probable today that Irank Books, Asco, W. Va., baby, would be on the road to complete recovery within a few days, The child has been in a hospital nearly three weeks with a toy motor- |eycle lodged in his throat, but doc- |tors today believed his strength | would be suflicient the lattcr part of the week to permit an operation for ;I(R removal. The pneumonia which set in as a result of the obstruction had been virtually conquered, they said, and the child continued to im- prove. week had | It would have been ! shouting, gesticulating figure of | a vain nt-; tempt to turn him in the right direc- | sledge- | end! | stands today beside Fred Merkle and | Detroit, (6). | Indianapolis — Horman Brown, | Chicago, won on a foul from Meyer |Grace, Philadelphia, (5). = Grand Forks—Herman Ratzlaff, | Minot, N. D. outpointed Louis Kid" Fettig, Grand Forks, (10). | Fargo—King Tut, |cutpointed Russie LeRoy, Fargo, (10); Angelo Puglisi, Duluth, out- pointed Lee Cavanaugh, Bismarck N. D. (170); Big Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., knocked out Gor- don Smith, Minnecapolis, (2). Minneapolis. Hamilton—Frankie Palm, Cin- cinnati, knocked out K. O. Leonard, Nashville, Tenn., (2). Newcastlo—Henri Dillon, “irpo, Louisville Nashville, draw, | Webster, Billings, Mont., stopped Paul Delancy, Spo- e, (4); Fred Lenhart, Spoka outpeinted Tiger Johnny Cline, Oal- land, (5). Spokane—Al City—Young out Jack League, | Kansas knocked (1). Stribling Texas, | Reno—Jock Malone, St P outpointed Jack Gibbs, Los Ange (10). ul, s, Columbus—Eddte Iumbus, Newark, Ohio, (12): Joe outpointed Shifty Dandoe, bus, (10). | - Cleveland—Floyd Hybert, land, outpointed Wilson Cleveland, (6). O'Dowd, Co- O'Malley Colum- Cleve- Yarbo. McCuillan, Denver, outpointed Dock Snell, Tacoma, (6); Don Fraser, Spokane, outr- pointed Joe Siclaff, Milwhukeo, Seattle—Iay Kayo” Roberts, cked out Billy Lang, Tacoma, (2). Philadelphia—Lou “Kid” Kaplan, | outpointed Ritchie King, Philader- | phia, (10); Maurice Holtzer, France cutpointed Emory Capana, Phila- delphia, (10): Bucky Boyle, Allen- |town, outpointed Gaston Lacadre. \France, (10); Vidal Gregorio, § and Johnny Erickson, New York, draw, (10). | Pittshurgh—Midget M | Columbus, outpointed Jackie | gers, Pittsburgh, (10). Milwaukee—Joey Sangor, Mil- | waukee, outpointed Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion; S tle, (10), non-title; Mitz Minikel Milwaulkee, knocked out Kid Guepe, | tochester, Minn., (1); Jack London Chicago, outpointed Jackie Nichots, | Milwaukee, (6); Johnny Ryan, Ros- ton, outpointed Frankie Pall, Tols- do, (6). O'Dowd Rod- | Transportation in | Agreement in Britain London, Jan. 2.—®—A much heralded working tween railways and companies in Dritain wasteful competition The Great Wi the National Omnibus and Transport company are promoting a new company with & capital of $5.000,000 to take over all p: enger road services run by the two con- cerns in an agreed area in the west of Fngland. This will be south of Exeter and parts of Cornwall. Another striking merger in the motor services becomes operative in Sheffield where the corporation has joined {ts bus service to th al- ready run by the railways serving the city and district. Youthful Son Burned | To Death in Ohio | Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 2.—@— Charles Cecil, 2 year old son of Laverne McFall, was burned to death and the father suffered severe burns when the McFall home was destroyed by fire started by an oil explosion last night. The explosion resuited when Mec- Fall poured kerosene on the coals in a stove. Death of the child was the fourth in the last 24 hours resulting from explosions. Mildred, 3. and Jackie, stern railway 7, children of John Miller, 39, lost' their lives when the Miller home was burned Monday. Miller died of burns last night. HIGH PRESSURE & NEW outpointed Homer Ronan, | FIGHT SITUATION IN BAD SCRAMBLE fronting Him in 1929 {1929 tistic limited, chugging out of the yards with Tex Rickard, the master engineer, at the throttle, headed for routine stops at new |champions, new records, monster gates, thrills, halting only on signal at upsets. | Aboard the limited are most of the old favorites, the same passen- gers who made the trip last year, |clinging tight to the choice scats. Back in the day coaches ride the {unknowns and the youngsters who might be perched right up with the |engineer before the jolting passage is over. | A few of the familiar faces are !missing as the 365-day journey gets under way. The finest seat in the heavyweight compartment, filled to perfection last year by the scholarly person of Gene Tunney, is vacant, probably for the entire trip, while Jack Dempsey stands aloof from the shop-worn squabblers who seek the place. No one sits in the title seats among the bantamweights and fly- | weights and others who once sat far forward are now pushed back almost to the observation platform. | The major worry of the engineer iIs to fill that vacant heavyweight throne. The tickets of Billy Strib- ling, clouting Georgian, and Jack ey, the silent sailor man from n, are punched as far as Beach. I'la. One of them must get off the train there after the first battle of Tex's annual elimination scrles, scheduled now for February 27, When that match is over, Tex be- lieves that he will have half the in- gredients for a title battle to be staged some time in September in New York. The other half, he hopes, one especially. That was based on Miis Rickard Has Big Problem Con-, tween Izzy Schwartz, recognized |n‘l New York as the 112-pound cham- pion, Frankie Genaro, the National Boxing assoclation titleholder, and | two foreign champions, Johnny Hill, of England, and Spider Pladner, of | France. ‘ STATE HIGHWAYS | "~ BiG N B, ISSUE New York, Jan. 2 (®—There's no | ed light on the track today for the ! ! ‘Tax Revision Also Faces North- \ ¢n New England State | Concord, N. H., Jan. 2 m_u‘:n.‘ way improvement and tax revision | were made the chief issues of the| 1929 legislative session today by Governor Huntley N. Spaulding in his farewell message to the house and senate. He outlined a program | for and of the cost of a 10-year| building plan and commended Un‘l | four major recommendations of the recess tax commission. The messa ,was read soon after the convenin {late this morning of the members of the general court. Governor Spaulding reported that the official survey just completed contemplates the building of 85 miles of hard surfaced roads a year over a period of 10 years on the so- ‘called trunk lines which carry 63 per cent of the state’s traffic. | An analysis of the cost of this program, which embraced five fi- nancing plans, was placed before the legislature ~in pamphict form as a |supplement to the governor's mes- sage. “All of these plans,” the gov- | ernor said, “are based on the as-' sumption that there will be no un- reasonable increase in special ap- propriations, no additional trunk lines authorized and the same rela- tive increase in state aided roads as in recent years.” | ! Heavy Cost i He placed the total cost of the un- | dertaking at $01.563,000 exclusive of | interest on bonds, The governor refrained from ree- ommending any one of the five plans for financing but emy hasized the bootlegger.” Durant said the reason he offered the $30,000 in prizes was ‘because I knew the bootlegger was so organ- ized and protected that he could, with confidence and absolute secur- ity, traffic in death-dealing an health-destroying poisons. “I feared that unless something were done the situation would get beyond control. I made the pri offer in the hope that public intere might be aroused and a great na- tional movement i g would to some extent correct the distressing and dangerous conditions HEARST OFERS 525000 PRIZE Wants Proposals Submitted for Changing of Liquor Laws New York, Jan. 2 (P — W Hearst, through tis news day offered a prize the best plan to repe amendment and substitute “a liberal and more American ure.” Mr in a publi merly w now con Clapyp. Clapp. for Hearst papers, is :cted with Durant Motors W. C. Durant recently off $25.000 prize for the best enforce prohibition. Th won Major Chester Mr. Hearst's telegram swer fo one from Mr. the publisher's views force in gotting the obeyed” and also asking for a talk t “this prob- lem of law obscrvance as a n sary part of the return of the coun- try being law. ; Can’t Enforce It Tn his telegram, Mr. He he docs not believe prohibit will be or ever can be enfor believes that, if a violer ¥ Tt Clapp questing on “education 1§th amendment Vs, to will be the former champion, Jack & proposal for relieving the towns four leground for the second attempt to win back the crown he lost to Tun- ney in 19 It Dempsey fails to come back, although cvery indica- tion is that he will, Paulino Uzcu- (dun, the Spaniard, may get the fall assignment. Johnny Risko and Tom Heeney, headliners on the last trip, seem !minor factors this year. The Cleve- |land baker boy has been beaten by mission’s report including the pro- quor interests, nor by ack posed imposition of a personal in- fanatics Jim Maloney, now on a com surge, and Ernie Schaaf, another Soston youngster, while Heeney isn't sure he wants to fight again after being slaughtered by Tunncy ast fall. Tommy light heavyweight king, may give up his title and win a place 1n the finals, There is the aged Akronite. K. O. Christner, who knocked out Knute Hansen, and boxes Shark here January 25, to be considered. haaf, Con O'Kelly, Joe Sekyra and Schmelling, the German, are fast-stepping youngsters, but still » year or 80 away. There will be many feuds, spec- tacular battles, and possibly an en- tirely new championship lineup ameng the remainder of Rickard's passengers before another New | Year rolls around. | It Loughran withdraws from the |light heavyweight shelling, the bat- {tling in that division will be left to |Jimmy Slattery, the Buffalo chal- ilenger, Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash., and possibly Mickey Walker, middlewcight king fast outgrowing his class for the second time. Jame J. Braddock, New Jersey youngster, who snuffed the sensation spark out of Tufty Griffiths, is another formid- able contender. Walker's weight troubles are furthce comnvlicated by the presence of Ace Hudkins, Rene De Vost. George Courtney and Dave Shade, All crack challengers in his division. Joe Dundee, champion among the welterweights, and Andre Routis, new king of the feathers, face the toughest schedules. If the Ralti- more Italian gets past Hudkins, who | thinks he can still make the 147- pound limit, young Jack Thompson, who knocked Joe out in a non-title ght, and Jackie Fields, who trimmed Thompson, will be waiting. Routis faces tartars in Tony Can- zonerl, the ex-champion, Benny Tass. of Philadelphia, and Honey- boy Finegan, of Boston. Sammy Mandell, ghtweight title- holder, seems most secure among the champlon. with Ray Miller. of Chicago. his foremost rival. Raby- face Jimmy Meclarnin s outgrowing the division. If Panama Al Brown. elongated I negro. and Rushy Graham, of U N. Y.. clash during the coming vear, the winner probably will be acerpted as the bantamweight champion, a title vacated by Charley Phil Rosen- berg vears ago. A flywelght tourna- ment to pick Tidel TaBarba's suc- cessor has been arranged here be- PETE Now Folks— WE'IE READY TO SWAT IN ON VEAR— LES WORK TOGETHER., AWD PE IT A B SYCCESS-ETC -ETC— Loughran, the ' line construction, recostruction and providing for & 31 Der cent increase in registration fees for automobiles, immediate impo: tion of an additional cent of gaso- line toll and the making permanent of the present additional cent of tax for floor relief. The total gasoline toll would be five cents a gallon. The governor endorsed almost | without qualification the tax com- | come tax, | Praises Work | Governor Spaulding said that he believed the acquisition of Fran- conia Notch to be one of the out- 'standing events of his administ tion. He said tribute to the state | highway department for its work of | rehabilitation following the flood of November, 1927, He urged the continuance of sup- | port for the University of New Hampshire. He expressed the opin- ion that the Boston and Maine rail- ,road was sincere in its desire for |better relations between the road and the state. He also said that the istate would bg better off by $26,000 at the end of the current fiscal year ithan on July 1, 1927, DURANT DEMANDS " LIQUOR PROBING Wants fo Know Why Amend- ment Isn't Enforced | eNw York, Jan. 2 (UP)—The de- mand that% congressional commit- tee be named to determine ““why the cighteenth amendment has not scen |satistactorily enforced” has been made by W. C. Durant, automobile manufacturer, who recently award- ed $30,000 in prizes for the best | plans to enforce the dry laws. Durant suggests that the commit- tie, after its investigation, “inform country and Mr. Hoover” con- cerning enforcement of the eigh- teenth amendment. i Major Chester P. Mills, former prohibition administrator for the [New York district, won the first prize of $25,000 in Durant's contest, basing his plan chiefly upon a scheme to curb the diversion of in- dustrial alcohol J oy fact-finding committee, said, “would gather much informa tion that the president needs and the people want. 1 would suggest an \appropriation sufficient to defray the expenses of many hundreds of {men and women, who, as evidenced | by our files, would be able to give, \such testimony as would awaken the {slceping conscience of thousands of lotherwise laws-abiding citizens who | now are encouraging and support- | ing the country's greatest elemy— | WHY, YES — \ WaNT To GET A DREws — soma™ING T || NOSE-GLRYSES? GO WITH A D BLUE AND |c c Governor ith, he nothing except that not want Smith perso liberty have won the camp ndidate. Mr. Hearst declared the people do not want to be q by the li- the bone-dry He said prohibition has been repudiated by every country whick has ever tried it and he con- siders the 15 endment not enly the most flagrant violation of the basic American principle of pe sonal liberty, but the most complet. failure as a temperance measure that h e onestead and put in “impractical operation.” B the gn with MRs. HooPLE,~ I WENFLUG ! e MY HUSBAND WILBUR TUST CAME HOME THIS MORMING AFTER BEING AWAY SINCE NEW YEAR'S EVE ! wear ~ AFTER MUcH QUESTIOING AND SHAKING, HE ADMITIED “THAT HE SPENT HIS -TiME WITH NouR HUSBAND,THE MASOR ! «we wv [ Kow Nou HAVE Your -TRIBULATIONS, =~ SAKE, I WiSH Nou WoULD SPEAK 10 YOUR HUSBAMD ! wonne wn (N TWERTY NEARS WILBUR HAS NEVER GHEFS CONCEIVE - ALLURING DISPLAY thelr efforts were rewarded shortly lafter 6 o'clock when the gues's. hav- ing look=d and worked up an appe- tite shortly destroyed the fancy work provided for their eyes in satisfying their stomachs. | Over 400 New Britain folk and |their guests were present at the af- Tables at commvy Club Laden fair. the party including Gor. John With Delightful Repast Members of the Shuttle Meadow club and their house guests were en tertained by the club under the superivision of T, steward, at New Year's Open House ternoon and evening in 1 most sumptuous manr a viand and sweet- aracter. banquet table, in the south dining room splay the finest exam ry art Mr. 3 Gall, the latter a fa- vecks to prepare. that | it had take and Hermar mous chef Lobsters, T almon, v ous kin o of va nckling nison and moo of more the most hearty of tryi kind| lamb, fact ma libles, that might d ir sample of ¢ with sweetm cak so cats its was wool upon n ¢s and trimmings, work t, In a r e nounted Gall of of spi a true ak v flowers wet, And last meat loaves, wit work ar but upon the baskets was pe not least were t nmting seenes and various pictures orked into the jelly covering. in his own 1s worked in 1l who worked is an artist . it appears. He 1 corner of the in the hotels and « nd ha is apprenticeship well, now past master. Mr. 1 en an acute persoual ir st in the work of his kitchens and mas- globe H. Trumbull, and John Coolidge, whose engagement to Miss Florence Trumbull has been announced. Pre- ceding the dinner and following it dancing was in order, particularly among the younger set, many of the clders being satisfied with circulat- ing about the various groups and tendering the compliments of the season. W Year's eve was observed by a thering at the elub, dinner ved at midnight and « at 2 a. m Albany “Medics” Get $15,000 Annual Grant Albany, Jan. 2.—(@—Ar ual il colls e ment of Uni university General Eiectric company, in reh rried on in eo wi company, wa Thomas Ord ollege. rese by of the wrles M. Carpenter, former- 1l university faculty pointed a research fel- ¢ of Albany Medic g He w company” o iio higl with special refer certai: berculosis, Nephew School arl Mag Amundsen, nephew of the fa explorer, has been assigned to nited States flving school at . Tl He is a son of brother of Roald Elmhur:t A\mundus Vs At Flying Chicag J —p es at SALESMAN We Letwee are intel ations necessary for twenty-cight and thirty- cess in selling Gasoline and Motor ssted in receiving applications from several men sht years of age who have the Such men should be at present living in New Britain or willing to take un residence in that city. Education in the Company produc vancement will be offered Is by salary. Overnight travelling is seldom required. s and opportunity for ad- plicant. Remuneration A high school or college education. with at least three years' successful sales record is n A record of business experience. attached. Address—THE ATLANTIC P. 0. Box 1354, ry pply by letter only, stating REFIN ze, education and give complete A small recent snapshot should be COMPANY Providence, R. L AM MRS. : BUT For MY CROSSED ME , v h BUT THIS EVENING SAT— WHO EVER HEARD| OF ANYONE. NEEONG GLAYSE: FOR THEIR NOSE WANT To GET A bfi: Jo— HE BRAZENLY ToLD ME -0 “SHUT WE, HAVENT ©GOT ANY Tor * 0%z TR CHEMPEST MRS, WENFLUG ,« WHEA Yo Go HoME, GIVE WILBLSR ANCTHER —TAP oM -THE HEAD, AND TELL MATSOR WAs No MINUBTE NEW \EAR'S EVE, wwBECAUSE [ HID HIiS HAT AND COAT ! vrrTHER GIVE WILBUR A FIRMER WP ol “THE HEAD FOR ME, war AND “TELL HimM WITH ALL -THE MASOR'S FAULTS, HE NEVER WAS -THE SQUIB -TOo COME HOME AND BLAME ANOTHER MAN FOR HiM THAT -THE T ouT oNE HIS FALL!- HE SR — FEDORA ?