New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 12

PUNY REFERENDUMS | A referendum, to be worth while | and of interest to sufficient citizens to induce them to study the subject and vote intelligently, must be more | important than a discussion on how to spend $50,000, that the city thinks | of appropriating for something. | We don't take our politics from | Senator Ernest W. Christ, the estimable leader of the local tegis- lative group, but feel inclined to think he is right about opposing a charter change providing for referendum on such an appropri- ation. | ot 1 asiaied Prem It the figure were, say, from The Amocinted Press ia esclusively - |$150,000 up, the situation would be titled to' the ure for re-publication ef | girccrent guch an expenditure might all news credited to it or mot otherwise i Sredited in this paper and also local | be gomething worth referenduming | mews published therein. | MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY m——— Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btrest SUBSCRIPTION RATES | $5.00 & Yoar $2.00 Three Monthe 75c. s Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln aa Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 95 Editorial Rooms ... 926 The only profitable advertising medium n the City. Clrculation books and prems room always open to advertisers. AT about. Member Audit Buresa of Circulation | The idea that the people are full rs with a strictly honest analysis of | money ought to be spent is one of | o Fnls taruren. pro. | those things that hangs on in some s. | don't care a hang about the ordinary = things of politics, the little details Hewld is on mie daily in New i e ey Tewstand, Times that they haven't time to study be- | LSl P S rianiy Enttaa | tween automobile rides, movie shows, {and their other entertainment | features at home and out. They pre- 1.00ks as if the annual drive to en- ],,r to leave those things to their force the no-parking law is here. It ! repregentatives, at the same time will be a hard two weeks for the ! pitving them that. they have to ,usimess and professional” men Who | pother with so much small truck. mistake 30 minutes to mean half a| The senator is wrong, however, in |assuming that the city meeting | board was a failure. It is true that | Tiying around the world on the the meetings frequently were mnot retueling plan will be spectacular; | well attended, but that was due to but try to figure out how much it [on hand. Ist potential power, how- | |the fact that no serious issues were - |on hand. Its potential power, how- | A NEW COUNTY BUILDING | ever was always there; and that s xpenditure of $2,000.000 for a what hurt enough to bring about its decapitation. is, P ———— day An e new county building is no mean sum to lay out. This money comes from | the the county — or | will do so ultimately. If the county | had been as squeamish about spend- 1 fow milloins for a necessary “TALKING WITH THE DEAD" | There was a story in the Herald that a woman of considerable promi- nence had spoken with the dead. In axpayers of { money-making play that its author, | never read Romeo and Juliet; which | ‘ tial points is similar | antipathy with comedy. It appears | | that there have been several scores | have tried to be original. { lower in the north Atlantic states and considerable below zero over the northern Missiasippl valley and northern plains states, where an wrea of high preasure prevaila. The arcas of high and low pressure are As between Commissioner Whalen and Commissioner Wilson of Bos- ton, our own man's quiet methods are vastly preferable and far more effective. Good police work is a prob- lem of personnel, nrganhation.J morale and administration, not of | moving rapidly across the country crusades, strong-arm squads, the |and causing frequent changes in axe, ballyhoo, the night stick and | weather conditions. Conditions wholesale arrests on suspicion. A | favor for this vicinity partly cloudy wild-eyed commissioner will develop | Weather and not much change in a wild-cyed department, and en- | temperature. courage excesses which are similar | Temperatures yeaterday: in principle to the law-breaking ofi High criminals, and in the end do more | Atlanta 58 harm. The first duty of a police foree | Atlantic City ... 62 is to prevent crime, to guard the Doston ... . 52 public. The performance of that duty Chicago . . 30 doen not usually require the rough- Cincinnatl . 40 house methods which New York is | Penver . 2 A=u ’y Detroit complaining of just now Rele e 3 = 66 : “ Hatteras ORIGINALITY IN PLAYS | angs City 2 Abie's Irish Rose was such a, 30 Low 40 30 26 22 26 28 24 -12 50 N 5 . 48 | New Haven . Anne Nichols, can be forgiven for | Ol RFCE - thinking she had a brand new idea. | Norfolk, Va. . The girl playwright admitted she had | New York ... Northfleld, Vt. . Pittsburgh Portland, Me, St. Louis .... Washington is additional reason why she should | be forgiven for thinking so much of her sparkling originality. It is clear | ! fine physi ! ness men. Peters: “Oh, T don’t know. It was | 4 doctor who invented the C, O. D. A Month We'd All Like Added! We'd hail that extra month with' Blee If only they would guarantee That through the merry length of it Our mail would bring no “Please remit!" SURE OF HIS PAY! Hopkini system!” also that she had never attended one | of Billy Watson's burlesque shows. | which exploited Krausmeyer's Alley for 20 years. And be it said that| Krausmeyer's Alley in all substan to the Abie circumvent race Facts and Fancies You can tell a civilized country. | It's one where people kill the birds| and then spend millions to fight in- | . Botl play; Dotk sects. plays 0! How pleasant a winter resort | would be if none of the palms were horizontal. of other plays which Anne Nichols | hasn't yet seen. The dear girl, it ap- | pears, hasn't really been around much. This perhaps was fortunate, | The Tadlo 1s @ blewsing to @ hick otherwise she would never have writ- | (LT (0 Chn B et | ten Abie's Irish Rose, but would | The radio is a blessing to a hick You can learn many things from a book on child training—including the fact that the writer hasn't any | children. |‘ A vibrating electroc exerciser is a Hundreds of perfectly original plays have tlopped. Dramaturgic ex- | perts are constantly attempting to | devise new situations, things never | done or heard of before, When such | great thing. You develop new pep an end is achieved it is written up ‘;‘;’!‘:a‘l’]',:‘;;;“ you hustle to meet the by the dramatic critics as a great new contribution to the stage. Then, Something to Blow About! “It's strange so many | ians are such poor busi- wife and some daughters, which of them lives to kick himself? BETTER PLACE! | Gordon: “I think I'd rather go to |a small college than a lasge one.” Henry: “Don't. The large ones are “The bigger the college, the harder it is for the collectors to find you, isn't it —Elise Gerard. (Copyright 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) Q. In what year was there a | tamine in Ireland? A. There were serious famines in 1845 and 1846 on account of the failure of the potato crops, which constitutetd the staple food, and a partial famine caused by failure of the harvests in 1880. Q. How old is Helen Wills, the tennis player, and where was she born? A. She was born October 6, 1905 in Centreville, California. Q. From what was the play “The Student Prince” taken? A.. It was based on the story | “Karl Heinrich” by Meyer Foerster, and also the operetta “The Student Prince”, likewise based on Foerster's | story, Q. How many sons has King Victor Emanuel of Italy? A. Only one, the heir apparent, | Prince Umberto of Piedmont. Q. Where does the coffee of the world come from? Is any grown in | the United States? A. There is no commercial pro- ! duction of coffee in the United States, but only a few plants in Florida and California. It is ex. "it is pure, and bluish red hand. Q. Who owns and operates the Atlantic and Pacific Tea stores? A. They are owned and operated by George and John Hartford, sons of the founder, the late George Huntington Hartford, and their as- sociates. Q. Which is the smaliest of the three Scandinavian kingdoms? A. Denmark. Q. When was the first Catholic parochail achool established in the United States? A. In Philadelphia in 1782, Q. How long has soap been used? A. Its origin is ancient. A well equipped soap factory was found by the excavators of Pompeil. Histori- cal records of Italy and Spain show that soap was in use ni those coun- treis in the 8th century. Q. What is the color of human blood ? A. It is red in the arteries when in the velna, when it is carrying the im- | purities from the body back to the lungs to be purified. Baptist Ministers May Quit Federation Boston, Jan. 11 (UP)—Baptist ministers of Boston and vicinity may withdraw from the Greater Boston Federation of Churches be- cause of irritation caused by so- called radical speakers at meetings. Five Baptist clergymen are pre- paring a report to the Boston Bap- tist Ministers' association which will be the basis of any action taken by the group. Dissatistaction came to & head following the December meeting, when Professor Jerome Davis of Yale addressed the group, advocat- ing & more friendly attitude toward | soviet Russia. The Rev. Herbert 8. Johnson of Boston, in commenting on the situa- tion, said: “Unless there is a d cided change in the federation's | policien, the present situation is fm- possible. I cannot endure the thought of remaining in an organi- |. zation where radicalism, contrary to all the principles of the United States government, is allowed to peraist.” Mink Coat Worth $6,000 Is Returned results of the International Pres conference held at Geneva in Auy ust, 1927, and says that 8witzerluy is prepared to participate in the es tablishing of an international con vention for protection of publishe news, The 1937 Geneva conferenq adopted a resolution declaring tha the question of protection of pub lished news was one to be met I individual governments and recom mending that governments sympa thetically consider advisabllity o granting suitable protection. Th resolution at that time was passc only after considerable discussion. Polish Answer Is Sent to Moscow Leader( ‘Warsaw, Jan. 11 UP—Poland's an, swer to the recent proposal of thy soviet government for immediat{ enforcement of the Kellogg anti, war pact as between the two coun tries was telegraphed to Mosco yesterday. It said that Poland ready to accept the soviet pro in principle, but reserves the rigl to introduce modifications. quick action pius safety by whian PERTUSSIN o ke, o created a quicker and safer cough! L It the phlegm, the imitatioa and quiets the cough by| . M har “*-' forlitle children That is why Doctors| have prescribed it for 3§ years. Ask any dector or drugrin L} | nine times out of ten, the thing flops in three weeks and the nettled play- REASON ENOUGH! Boston, . 11 UM—A mink coat valued at $6,000, which was lost at tensively grown in India Ceylon, building as the state has been about other words, spiritism. Or perhaps spending similar sums for buildings which it doesn't yet possess the b service for years to come. Fortunately, in a sense, Hartford county has not been afflicted with the’ state’s political slogan. The county officials, seeing their duty, dit it. SHUTTING OFF WATER water department's bark is worse than its bite. Here we read that ent structure would have done the more scientific view promul- gated by Sir Oliver Lodge; or Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; or Sir William Crookes; or the theory of Herbert ' Spencer in connection with the mak- ers of primitive religions. Or per- | haps it is a case for the famed So- | clety of Physical Research. | Defore we go too far it is worth | considering how | terent or about the same. wright goes to a sanitarium to re- cover. When the Abie rehash was first put on the boards every wise critic {in New York gave it the haw-haw. | It was such old hat that they con- sidered it the week's best joke. What | the critics overlooked was that the | same emotions that operated in the | claimed modern | middle ages, when the first play of | | apparitions compare with the more | the kind was written, are still work- | It is to be hoped that the city |3nclent sort; whether they are dif- | ing. The audiences, not caring a cent | | whether the thing was orlginal, lik- | | In the narrative of Virgil, Aeneas cd it much; the only point they were | water rents are due; that the land. |19 Teferred to as having gone to the | interested in was whether the play lord must pay, not the tenant; that | lOWer regions to consult the ghost | was good. Ask Sadie whether a show it the money due is not paid within a certain period, off will go the water. It all sounds very threatening. It makes one feel that one can't fool with the water department buzzsaw | without getting hurt. But suppose something like this happened: A landlord falled to pay his water rent. The tenant, there- fore, would be blameless. The ten- ant, as sometimes happens, had seri- ous sickness in the family; and as everyone knows, a supply of water usually is essential where there is sickness. The water department, of Anchises. Cicero sald his friend Applus had | frequent conversations with the | 8ead; and near Arpinum ghosts of | the still bleeding dead often rose. | Pliny the Eider said Fiberius | [Kkilled Livius Drusus for disturbing | Tiberius while he was pirits. Also that Appius called Homer's ghost to Inquire about his | country and his parents, | | Spiritism 15 opposed by the tenets | |of established religion; which holds | that it is not man's business to talk with spirits—especially so consider- ing the chance bound to get its nickels or shut oft for perpetrating & the water, really shut off the water. Then, during.a long night without th o = |thoroughly investigated. Usually, ‘water, the tenant's patient died for when that lack of it. is done, nothing remains. ! hoax. Every such claim, though, must be is original and note what she says about using such a high-hat word in [ordinary conversation. Our tip to playwrights is to quit trying to be so darn original that the audience lose interest. Anne Nichols made her million because she wasn't evoking | such a good playwright as to hanker | after originality, 25 Years Ago Today 8t. Mary's church had the best financial record of any church in the diocese for the past year, the an- nual report of Rev. John T. Winters shows, Receipts totalled $41,141.46. | The new school is now nearly paid | for and in two years work will be begun on the new church. Dad: “Why in the world did youi you should have been able to read R her like a book.” | Son: “Well, you see, Dad, the light ! | was rather low!"” —Lewis Gilbert. Lives of great men remind us of icgal holidays! An “improved model” is one that | has some attachment whose only| | function Is to make you dissatisfied | with the old one. FROM OUR OWN INFANT-RY DRILL REGULATIONS! Questions were being asked of those in our fourth-grade class at a recent oral examination. “Can any one tell me what Wash- ington wanted with a Cabinet when he became president?” asked the teacher. “To keep his dishes in,” answered a little boy, quickly. ~—Anne Gelzer. A ‘boob” is one who works all day to get four dollars instead of| working six months to pay for $50| of ‘'easy money.” 8till, the good old days might scem naughty, too, if we could find| a Monday morning paper of that period. Another good memory test is to sit down and recall the things you | were worried about at this time last | year. teous Indignation? Little Felix came home from | school a few weeks ago roundly de- nouncing the teacher. “Why are you so angry?” asked his mother. “Because she called me a disturb- ing clephant (element),” was the reply. —J. M. Stewart. Americanism: Sending mission- aries acrpss the sea to ‘“develop” people who never do anything to make seven-column headlines. You can tell an American in hell. get infatuated with that girl? Why, | Java, the West Indies, Central America, Mexico, Venezuela and Colombia, and very extensively in | Brazil where it constitutes two- thirds of the export trade. Q. What is the value of a dime dated 18927 A. Only 10 to 12 cents. | Q. How many letters and postal back to Europe? | A, It carricd 49.749 letters and 151,938 postal cards. Q. Wan the wife of President Gerfield a Roman Catholic? A. She was a member of the Cambellite church—Disciples of Christ. Q. In what year did Mrs. Hard- Ing die? A 1024 Q. 1s any coal mined in Cali- fornia? A. There are small coal deposits in the southeastetrn part of Mon- terey county near Berkeley, Cali- |fornia, and in Humboldt county. IThoy are not of commercial impor- tanee and are not being mined. Q. When was the Vestris bullt, | that was recently sunk? A. At Belfast_ Ireland, in 1912, Q. Han Armistice Day been made When Winter comes, he stays in- doors and yells for more heat. Epitaph for a Secretary of Btate: Peace s sweet, but O how bitter to | work for a peace medal and then | not get ‘er. THE NEWEST JOURNALISM By J. Graham Schwab bing h a national holiday? A. Congresms has not passed & “Ah!" said the great editor, rub- | |5y making November 11 (Armis- palms, “things are at last| (e Dav) & day to be observed almost as they should be, and I hope | ¢hroughout the United States as & before many weeks have passcd to|yo)iqay. Tts observance depends have my staff of experts perfected. |00 T8 SL0 DI the gov- “I now have political events re- ported by politiclans, prize fights by sluggers, soclety events by social leaders, and murder trials by mur- derers. These last events I have illustrated by artists who have re- celved their art education in Bing Phonograph grand opera has faults, but it doesn’t ask you to be- lieve the heroine simple enough to ladore a 265-pound tenor. | ernors of the individual states. Q. What is the meaning of the name Hornbostel ? A. It is a German family name, meaning horn protection. Q. What was the first public school in the United States? ‘What then? Would the water de- partment feel in fine spirits about 4t? Or would it try to hide behind the law? In such a case, we suppose, the health department would have to| ‘ The North & Judd factory started ‘on eight hours today. p Representative Henry has sent 'Writing. ptop'lt are very tempera- | jetters to local residents urging them mental, I find." |to come to Washington for a hear- Thus spoke Mra. Anne U. Stillman | in€ on the new post office bill. | when she ceased to publish “Pano. | , The bullding fund of the Y. M. T. /8 A. & B. society now amount rama” the pictorial, wiseoracking |§3,505.12. pote TEMPERAMENTAL WRITERS Nature tries to balance things. 8ing. “But I must now bestir myself io have a Negro who has been lynched rescued in the nick of time and resuscitated, and I'll give him a job of reporting all lynching bees for my paper. Then, what a circu- lation we will have! I'll be able to| glve dust to all the old fogy pub- | A. The carliest free or publie school in the United States was the Roston Latin school, established in 1635. Q. When did Eugene Debs die? A. October 20, 1926. ° Q. Which is the correct finger on which to wear a school ring? a party given in the home of the soclally prominent Francis Lee H! ginson in the Back Bay nearly a year ago, has been returned to Mrs. T. Morris Murray through a detec- tive agency, she announced yester- day. She said the coat appeared to be | cards id the Grat Zeppelin carry | the same wrap although it had been badly worn. On the night of the party Mrs. Murray discovered that her garment was missing but that a coat of inferior value had been left in ita place. Those attending the party were persons prominent in so- clety and all were questioned in the investigation which followed. The detective agency gave her no partic- ulars, Mrs. Murray said. Swiss Propose That News Be Protected Geneva, Jan. 11 UP—S8witserland has proposed to the League of Na- tions the convoking of an interna- tional conference for the protection of published news. The proposal sets forth at some length the Swiss views regarding th Your Skin From pimples and blackheads The use of Resinol Soap does much to prevent these de- focts, Its cleansing lather searches the dej of the R Pleapiee, Jta Besinol propert] les make this un;‘nrflmmmly to the most sensitive druggisis. Ny it voiay. 4 tel it ATy A Resinol Soap GETTING RID OF BEDBUGS The prosence of bedbuge in & house i@ mot mecesmarily am indication of lect or carelessness, for, little as the ides may be relished, this insect loption ‘ef all reasonable precautions. It y galn acce 19 apt to get into trunke and satche and _thus be introduced houses migrating from travelers, or into baskets of laundry and it le aleo, unfortunately, quite ne house to another. In these and other ways, anyon s may be invaded. Our Washington Bureau has prepared from government Sources, & com- prehensive bulletin on the characteristics, habits and methods of eradicat- Tng bedbugs. If you have these pests, or want to be prepared against them. 81l out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: - wm o= o= w=CLIP COUPON HEKE = === o= o= o= HOUSEKEEPING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Hoersld, |7 1313 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. and’ want & copy f the bulletin BEDBUGH, and enclose stamps, o coln to cover postage and handiing cost | vaux STREET AND NUMBER Jarr ... lied U. 8 pomese | ' 1 am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. -—— e ——— — ———— ————— ] step in and order the water depart- ment fellows off the premises. Any- way, something would have to be done to keep the water gurgling. Curiously enough, in some states | weekly which she had started in the | Chief Rawlings and the health | A. A class ring usually is worn endeavor to raise the level of such |Officer went up to Grove strect to-| ; |day to find the pig reported in a ournalism. Mrs, | journalism. Mrs. 8tillman hired & | oligr there but could not find the | flock of talent ana i had more porker. Sume one had spirited it! trouble arguing with it than in pay- | away. the law specifically prevents shutting | ing the paper Rev. Charles Coppens made his| | paper and ink Dbills. It was Lo Corl B s : H ual report us off water for any reason whl!e\er;.u 80 very disconcerting. | Potera Gmm:r'czthl;“cpu:;v:;‘ r:,yes;l when there is sickness in the build- | This {dea that writing people are | terday. ing. But that is a humane law, hav- ing nothing in common with pay-as- you-go, security sales or banking &nd hence receives acant considera- tion in these parts, The smaller the husband, the taller the pile of bundles he carries. lications that employ mere writers.” 8till chuckling to himself he rang a bell and when the chief of the assassination department entered he on the third finger of the right ordered him to secure the services of a lynched negro at once, even it he Neighborhood News had to lynch him himself. “You know,” he said sternly “that = the motto of our paper is ‘while = . others report crimes, we commit “ SPUNKY® EDWARDS HAD HiS MOTHER'S NEW HOME MoVIE CAMERA OVER WHERE THE FELLERS HAVE MADE A A jeweler adored a girl them!” " SLIPE ON THAT SHORT CUT To THE PEPoT. / With eighteen-karat hair. \ %‘ Higher salaries would give us more capable officials. S0? Have movie salaries given us more ca- pable actors? ang By Fontaine Fox : Our favorite announcer is becom- | i During the year the church | ing addicted to grammar, and we very temperamental strikes us as an | debt was reduced by $1.000, the total | expect any morning to hear him call | original wisecrack; and it fsm't as|eCCiPts being $4.865.66. |them “sitting-up exercises.” | A sextet of husky youngsters came | far from the truth as some of the (rom Holyoke last night to play the [ e s fair enough. You get a rest | writing we have seen. Take the aver- | New Tiritain basketball _team anaidul,,n‘ :rh:f:d.,',f\ Tt | age reporter, tor instance. Unless we | “]”' a f““; '“i’:‘“‘“nlz“‘b' were far 100 | your stomach gets a rest. | | slippery for New Britain to atop, but \are more wrong than usual, that 18|y, ")) team finally found itself Her teeth reminded him of pearl; o! Her lips of rubies rare. THE EXPERIMENTAL PAVEMENT 1t was clearly stated in the Herald st the time that the repair job on West Main street, west of Lincoln stroet, was an experiment to deter- mine 2 new method of laying asphalt upon an old brick foundation with- out going to the expensc of tearing up the bricks and providing a new | tion. stated at the time that the originated in New it« success there 1 the experiment here. fou It wa thod had and that spaper in Mer was suf- uterested in the local this office city editor say- wood block lephone arly treated if the new method permitted the bl & foundation. We are surprised t Warner of the third words of criticism pavement. Wheth the fact that t the aggressiveness periment, an ity a mint of mos No public cks being uscd as ward let fly regarding this r successtul or not city engineer had to try the thus possibiy ex- save the official needs be criti- eized for making a worth while ex- periment. No headway is made wit| out experimentation. ex- Meriden which might be Counciiman | . 18 to his credit. | | where temperament started. The only safe and sane individuals | around a newspaper office, according |to the editorial writers, are the edi- torial writers. After this, we'll take a vacation for 'a week. USING THE AX This Grover Whalen of New York, the new police commissioner, gives us the impression he is out to get the publicity if it takes dynamite to do it. Much as we dislike speakeasies that sell potson liquor, it is a ques- tion whether Carrie Nation methods are not as lawless as the original crime. There have been other ax-swing- ing police commissioners, but they 4idn't last. There was Smedley But- ler, who tried to clean up Philadel- phia by much the same method two vears ago. The town got steadily worse, only belng cleaned up late- 1y by more polite and lawful methods | !after Butler had been shirted to some distant army post where life was easier and less exciting. Various New York papers have been lighting upon Mr. Whalen ather heavily; but discounting thesc on the score they might be unduly prejudiced, we turn to the following |in the Boston Herald,'which is cox- ‘nrucun: |and won by 26 to 12, Lawton, New | Britain guard, made 12 baskets. | _A. P. Marsh, president of the New | Britain Basketball association, 1is | attending a meeting of the Massa- | chusetts league in Springfield. The | prospects are that New Britain will | be given a franchise in the league. | At the annual meeting of the First |church last night it was reported | that the church is free from debt. | E. W. Schultz, George Dyson, and Dr. C. W. Lee are among the new ushers at the South church. Observations | On The Weather Waushington, Deec. 11.—Forecast for Southern New England snow tomight, probably Saturday morning; colder Saturday, nd in extreme west portion winds, becoming Saturday morning. Forccast for E: Light snow tonight crally fair; colder much colde: tern New York: Saturday late tonight; northwest late tonight. Conditions: The disturbance that passed over this section yesterday is now over the north Atlantic ocean, & of a valuable process for coloring 1 aw A | motion pictures. disturbance that was over western Knowledge of the process with its morning | inventor, who also died recently. Lake, 1t is producing cloudy and | unsettled weather with snows in the | Dame de Paris are now rung by Temperatures are | electricity. east of the Maritime Provinces. North Dakota yesterday moved southeastward to region. the (Lake region, Light | clearing pag been dead several da late tonight; moderate to fresh shifting strong northwest gen- Saturday; moderate to fresh shifting winds becoming strong Mr. Coolidge is developing, and | almost any day now he may drop & wild turkey or deer and say: “Bully!"” “My Kohinoor,” he fondly swore, “Recoil not from my petting, But be my bride and I'll provide A really handsome setting.” | Correct this sentence: “If you willi |copy the manners and speech of | your parents,” said Dad, “we never will criticize you.” (Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndi- cate) George Scott Found | Dead; Dies From Ga8 |, , oyc.. pining at the feet | Holiywood. Cal. Jan. 11 UP —|" of one he longed to wed, George Scott, explorer and motion | :mpioyed the language of the Street picture camera expert, was found | And to hi lady said: idead in his gas-filled studio apart- “Your stock, for me, will always be ment here last night under circum- | At par or far beyond, stances which prompted the police | Should you and I, together, buy to call in homicide officers and the | A matrimonial bond.” coroner for an investigation. The police said Scott evidently A florist, falling for a dame, Beguilcd the passing hours By bursting into verbal flame And saying it with flowers. Your rosy cheek,” he said, “I seek To shelter from all harm; And if you'll say the word you may Become my potted palm.” ETIQUETTE! and the| Judge: Polnt out your accomplice presence of blood at his mouth, a|and you'll get a lighter sentence.” condition described as unusual in| Criminal: “It's not polite to point. asphyxlutions, warranted the inves- | —Horace F. Coons. tigation. The last entry in Scott's| dtary, on January 4, said he was| Parents think their children are not feeling right and that his heart | 0mething to have and to uphold! | bothered him. | Scott, who was a member of the | Adventurers’ club and the Ameri- exactly $10,000. can Society of Cinematographers. | “*¢; ; ne buys a modest house for $4,- Twas reported to heve boen the om | 000, a modest business for $3,000 and ving possessor of the secret formu- | the rermalhaes against a rainy day. PUZZLE! He had shared 't &/ house worth §50,000, The great bells in historic Notre xooo a year. A certain two men each possessed of his money The other puts his entire $10,000 into a motor car and thereby ac- quires such credit that he can have nd becomes a partner in a business paying $100,- == (OFontoine For, 1935, The Bell Syaduma, fouj Azsuming that both men have a (!