New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 6

Britain Herald BBRALY PURLISHING COMPANY tessed Delly (Surday Kxcepted) 47 Church Strest ) SUBACRIPTION RATES Bos 3 Tear $2.09 Thres Montl 75c. & Month Batered at the Post Office at New Biitaia a8 Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Wusiness OMee . 95 Editorial Room: .92 ‘The enly profital advertising medium the City. Circuiation books and pross om always open to advertisers. Member of the Asseciated Press he Amociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of a1l news credited to it or not otherwise tredited in this paper and aiso local sews published therein. Member Audit Bareas of Circulation The A. B. C which furnishes newspapers and adver- bsers with a strictly honest analysis of reulation, Our circulation statistics are d upon this sudit. This insures pro- fection against ud in newspaper dis- ribution figures to both nationsl and 1 advertisers. The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Square; Schultr's Newsstands, Entrance Brand Central, 42nd Street. No, the cold wave is not exclusive- ty *“New England winter weather. All those who can read will have Roticed that the bulb is down further In the West than hereabouts. It's Mmply western weather accidentally larrying awhile in sunny New Eng- land. that in 1t while Hoover lea the Mot allowed to fact that the Latin Americans did not. look with favor upon American along the west that continent. seems was Latin Amer- correspondents W mention naval maneuvers toast of Since re- turning home It and it has naval maneuvers there tancelled. If the idea is to trump up trade in South America of oursc nothing must be done to irri- wentioned noted that the they been have been then fate our customers, of mancuel clsewhere for naval It has b within the past few days that there 'n brought home to all are unfortunates without shelter, In Bristol one such unfortunate froze to streets of Seath in a barn. On the New Britain another was picked up > is & mational organization | there is plenty | :ennnot pay considerable other legitl- mate bllls, cither—including rent. should he be renting & building. High rents are more of & drag upon the business community than taxes. i One business man once told us that when he started ago he paid $50 a meonth rent for premises, and now the same place is bringing $500 & month to fts owner. |There are stores paying consider- such enterprises amount to an in- significant amount compared with the rent money. Yes, the business ;,have done so0 for many years have a | decided advantage in these days of high business rents. To refer to instances too close at | home may be odious to many people, and happily it is not necessary to prove the point. This can be done by going to New York. On a certain strect there more business firms | have failed than anywhere else on | arth, the story runa. All have fail- | ed because of the extraordinary high rents charged along the several | blocks. The taxes are negligible in comparison. We are still paying for the war, and in divers ways; let no one over- | | look that. Tenements that were cone | structed at high prices during the post war boom, and still Leing paid | tor by their owners on the amortiza- |tion plan and the money collected from the rent payers, are certainly contronted with a serious situation {in a period of (falling prices for Mr. | rooms. Their payments to the mort- | gage holders have been fixed for a | period of years, only about half the the | mortgages are paid, and there is less | money coming in—in some instances | not enough to meet the payments. | But that cannot be blamed upon | taxes. It simply is onc of those risks that cannot be aveided. During the cra of speculative building there were great profits in sight; but there was also the opportunity to lose if conditions changed. No one could tell when they would change. The change arrived, however, and con- tinues. The holders of such property feel the pinch; just as, in a rising | market, they simply coin menecy | while the renters furnish it. | Meanwhile, regardless of condi- tions, taxes grind on like the mills | of the gods. To date, us always be- fore, nothing remains as certain as ‘d(‘:\lh and taxes. Wn the streets nearly frozen. Civiliza- | bon would be more pe trings conld not tation is not yet In the course of perfect. Tt may be 1,000 more years. Ul GOES TH Forescasts, even by Perts, sometimes go awry; hence we have it that the list, which was thought due for a drop, ctually a4, Everyone agrees that the outlook for an in- erease was poor; that it has come about speaks loudly about the realty progress of the city. Every year important new structures erected The out- look for the future remains bright. Bome day the limit temporarily reached, but not yet. Meanwhile construction of resi- Bences continues, Whereas a few Fears Rpartments and tenements, ity hall ex- city's grand has incre sees here. toward of Jate go the frend was there has been a st in Individual residences, and these are Wprawling over terrain which only a ago ady increa few years composed of Rcreage. All obgervers seem 1o agree that ¥929 will be u pleasant year for trade mnd commeree. It believe that the next grand list in- was is reasonable to krease will be even more pronounced ‘than the just reported. At Jeast, the next time some wiseacre one ot if such | happen. But civili- | be | | UTILITY BATTLE BAY STATE to curb the corporations, n In the endeavor methods utility Massachusetts is attempting to set an ample for the remainder of the country. In no other state battle &o clear-cut, so fraught with to the most cherished desires of men: of the utilities, or their hoped-for rule of upon which to base charges. Ma: chusetts is attempting to settle now what experts believe will net be finally settled until the Bupreme Court of the United States yields a covering decision of greater ap- | plicability than any hitherto given. Rills brought before the Bay State Legislature would force gas, elec- tric and water companies in the state to agree to the Massachusetts policy of husing rates in accordance with the amount of money paid into the companies by the stockholders, in- | stead of basing rates ®n the theory { of reproduction costs. Bills also would make it possible | for cities and towns in the state to |enter into direct competition in the of gas, clectricity and water | without first being obliged to buy out the existing companies, The bills would also force the Public Utilities | Department of the state to notify cities and towns of any new rate so contrary to valuation in business years | iably more for space. The taxes of | men who own their buildings and | is the | ‘erops up with a pessimistic story | schedules filed by a public utility. that the grand list is slipping we | And this is not all. One bill filed Bhall do nothing more than shrug demands a sweeping iuvestigation the muscles controlling the shoul-|of the state Department of Public | PROSPERITY »stion has high local taxes cause trouble and Bisaster to property owners and busi- hems men. There are In the city, it is sai taxes are coupled with this fact. We do not think that taxes, high br low, have anything to do with empty apartments. They exist in vir- tually every city. Things are back to exactly the kind of normalcy Mr. Harding talked about. There are empty apartments because there are more of them than there are cus- tomers, which was the normal state beforc the war. Additional housing n made that empty rents and somehow & Is continually being provided, as a look around the Rents have 1 Mtances, but they are s city will indicate. ed according to the tenants too high. Peloprent cannot be cha taxes, In the first hot as high as in a majority of cities Becticut the city is taxed consider- Rbiy Jess than Bridgeport or Water- bory: and in per fowest of the five, and Rearest large city, Hartford. Not only bhat but 13 factorics in New Dritain bay one-third of all the taxes. W iaxes the outleok is tussion. Tt is likely that when a ton is unable to pay b in many in- uch a de- «d to local piace local taxes are New Rritain's si n in Con- apita taxes it is the below the en one links prosp th fo ity quite | Utilities—just ‘as if this rate regu- |lating body had played a hand of bridge with the utilities! According to some observers in Massachusetts, | this has been the case; and Massa- | chusetts, by the way, is not the only !state where such suspicions have been aroused. The main drive of all these bills, of course, is against the so-called | power trust, as is indicated also by the demands for an investigation o the charges that attempts to influ- legislative action had been made, and that propaganda had been carried on throught the schools nd the institutions of higher learn- | ence ing, including Harvard. e chief issue here presented s that between actual investment and The utilities to sce rates reproduction costs. everywhere would like based upon the the That rates, if the utility regulation bodies former. | would permit rates to be based upon guch a premise. In one case that ¢ —that of the company—the Indianapolis water reproduction cost principle was upheld, but not suffi- ciently emphatie. The O'Fallon rail- the includes before highest part roud case now likewise espousal of this the Missouri line being opposed to the low valuation sct by the Interstate court a principle, Commerce Commission. Tate of tne attacks in Massachu- s taxcs he | sctts will be watehed with interest. | latter rather than | would raise the | e before the U. 8, Supreme Court | e e ot ket A similar brace of bills in Connecti- cut is hardly likely. TEACHING Perpetual discussion | whether married school regarding teachers ishould be allowed schools would be entirely absent if the teaching market were not get- ting rather crowded. The state pro- vides free of cost the complete tech- nic needed for teaching the elemen- tary grades; there remains nothing [tor & young woman to do after be- ing graduated from the state normal | school but get a job. Yes, that’ | the only trouble is that this free dis- | pensary of state normal education at- tracts more young people than there | are demands for teachers hereabouts. | In our opinion” it could not be otherwise under the circumstances. Thus the school authorities here, and in many other citics, have made |rules that married teachers are not i | desired except in case of nced or | | when such married teachers were | employed before the rule was put |into effect. This rule probably made | room for some unmarried teachers; | but proof that the market is still | overcrowded is found in complaints that the rule should be even more stringent. These critics would have | no married teachers at all employed in the school system. | The situation is one that cannot be | solved by such rules. If the produc- |tion of school teachers increases | faster than the production of new | jobs, then there will be an overplus | of school teachers. The rule of sup- | only way to get around the situation is thus employ more teachers; but there are limits to even this plan. In junior high school and senior high school teaching the situation | seems to be just the reverse, else it would not be necessary to send for | teachers from out of the state to fill | the positions, as some high schools in |the state are continually doing. The state report for the last ten ! years has just been made puk | shows that ers were utilized during the decade, ;ind that salaries have increased. It ! cannot be claimed that this is a poor |record. The teaching profession is | perhaps no more overcrowded than some others in which there is no |talk about barring married prac- Indeed, it is sometimes ‘homfllcd that there are more women {in the professions than ever before, and they marry while continuing in | many instances to practice their pro- | fessions. The only difference seems to be in outlook; school teaching is considered by some as no higher than municipal job-hunting. Our opinion is that it is higher than this, and that eficiency and experien are of value in this important public | service. The schools do not exist | primarily to give jobs to those who | need them—desirable as this may be | —but to teach children. titioners, 25 Years Ago Today Henry Trumbull was inatalied as worshipful master of derick lodge, A. F. & A. M., in Plainville lust night. Marcug White will talk to the New Britain club tomorrow evening, after which lunch will be served. During the past 15 years, Stan- ley post, G. A. R., has expended al- most $15,000 in relief work. Officer Rowe wag bringing in a drunk today, and at Main and East Main the fellow suddenly lay down and said, “I'm tired.” He wouldn't move, s0 the officer | finally called a team and had him driven to the station. The annual meeting of the Center church was held last night. William C. Hungerford, clerk of the church, reported a membership of §05, of which 298 were males and 507 fe- | males. The Sunday school, accord- {an attendance of 6 ¥. G. Platt was elected a member of the mis. sionary committee. M. . Webster was named Sunday school superin. tendent, with Edward G. Bradley as | assistant. William €. Hungerford the {law firm of Hungerford, Hyde, | Joslyn, and Holman, will speak to | the 'West Side Workingmen's club |in Hartford this evening. | A group of young people enjoved !a sleigh ride to Kensington last night and were entertained at the | house of Carl Youngblad. When Edward P. McAloon drew his cart up in front of his meat | market at 45 Union street this morning he was astonished to find that the place had been denuded of its contents during the night. A quarter of beef, six chickens, some shoulders, hams, and bologna and | other things had been taken. Sigh- {ing philosophicaily, Mr. McAloon of went back downtown to get a load | of fish. The annual meeting of the Cen- tral Brick exchange held th's after- noon was postponed to act on new members. There are now six yards in the exchange: C. P. Merwin & {Co. Richard Murray, Standard Brick Co., Joseph Towers, Donnel- | 1ey Brick €o.. and John W. Holmes, ‘hl\' others ay join: American Brick Co., New Britain Brick Co., M. K. Jacobs, the new yard which R. 0. Clark proposes to T Enst Berlin, one in Hartford another. and AN AUTO S Tocal autowobile 4 A meeting tonight in hotel to discuss the mat ing an automobile show th year, I the dealers decide in favor of the idea it i3 likely the show will be held the latter part of February, ow rs will iold the Stanley of hold- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS in the public | an; | | ply and demand is inexorable. the | to reduce the sizeg of classes and | L 1t | 000 additional teach- | ing to secretary A. C. Hine, now has | Facts and Fancies Greatness is made by contrast. | The higher the people climb, the fewer great men appear. | Perhaps the Salvation Army can survive as a democracy. But it's | hard to imagine a victorious war in which doughboys vote on the gener- |l tactics. Note to the stage: Opcn plumb- ing and open covenants are all right, but let's keep the sewers hid- {den. How unfortunate that the only people who know just what the stock market 1s going to do are be- hind with the rent. Statisticians who are figuring up what the election cost the country | priation bills, It's easy to tell one sex from the other. A man won't take your last cigarette. Nature doesn’t change, and many because she couldn’t remove her | hands from the spinning wheel. | | Billboards on the highway would | be good advertising if you could sell |a man something by making him | mad, An intelligent man is one doesn’t know the answers to questions in the intelligence and doesn’t give a darn. who the test Americanism: Charging the other fellow too much, 5o you can have the money to pay him too much una thus make both of you feel pros- | perous. There's nothing: certain about the w Cabinet, except that it will be onal kind. You pay for a home stallment plan, too. landlords wear silk n [ one of the s | | the in- why on hats, Alas! The mor | the more it reminds the expensive the car, worid. of | casy payments The patent yeast, The world grows hetter magazines quit advertising | medicines and now suggest salts, violet rays and massage mo- | tors for what ails you. | | Inhibition: The Kind of | that frefs a Marine when he soniebody else (rying 1o sclile a row in South Amcrica. | = | The nest great war will inseets, but the doughboy care unless they arc second { tenants, thing be with won't licu- The effort to add another month [to the year should appeal fo the | manufacturer of open-window | velopes. One resson for divorce the .dy’s inability to be content th a mere man when she capected a Santa Claus. w Correct this sentence: “From now on,” said she to him, "We won't buy a thing we don’t need until we get out of debt.”” Copyright, 11 Syndi Tublishers 'Ofse;vzél:ion: On The Weather Washington. Jan. 14— Vor for Southern New England: erally fair and colder tonight; W nesday increasing cloudincss, prob- ably followed hy snow Wednesday night; moderate to fresh shifti winds, becoming north and north- cast ed orecast for Fastern New York tonight; Wednesday increasir cloudiness probably followed snow Wednesday night and n south- west portion and on the coust Wed- nesday afternoon: slowly rising tem- perature Wednesday: fresh north- west shifting to northeast or cast winds. Conditions: lies the north morning with Y., 30.65 inches nd, R. T, 30.10 inches. 1t is pro- ducing snow from the Lake rcgion castward to the coast. Five to inches were reported from portions of Michigan and the lower Lake | region. An area of ligh pressu from the Canadian Northwest moved rapidly southeastward to the north- ern Mississippi valley. Tt is attend- ed by lower temperatures with sub- A disturbance over- Atlan seven of snow ro readings over northern plains | ites from the upper | westward to Montar Conditions favor for snow followed by fair colder Temperatures y lake region 1 Wyoming. this vicinity and slightly Atlanta Atlantic City Roston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth - | HHattera Kansas ( Los Ang Miami Minnespol Nantueket New Have New Orl Jos Nor! Nor Pittshurs Portland St Lonis | Washington | should wait to see the next appro- a maid got kissed in the old days | | en- ¢ | nons sail for home. Low Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter || wit be forwarded 1o New York. Find Your Places in it! | We read of the bread line, munici- pal bed line, But publicity’s needed, we say line, the | For that joy-of-the-carth | humor and mirth line, | The ¥un Shop gresents day! day by Uunecessary pense! Barber: “Would you like to have | your hair singed Sheik: “Don't need it, T've just been mecking a mama t red-hot A Washont Along the Line! 'OR AMERICANS A\ Handy Comper m for Visitors to Pari Howard G. Redmond French By The following lessons (continued toniorrow) are designed for the excl use of Amcricans traveling in France. They are based on the needs and behavior of Amer- ieans, as figured from the ind behavior of 14,000 Americans last summer. in need | Vowcls ronounced | o o o u Phi Americans Haven't ong es most in demand by you got any griddlc Navez- pas des griddlecakes? What kind of a dump is this, any- | Quell de dump is this, anyhow? Do you call that coffee? vous cela coffee? the matter? Don't you understand Bnglish What's the n understand <h Hey there, driver, go slow! | Hey there, © allez lente- | pece Don't you auffeur, | do 1 get to the-Louvre from | Louvre? francs? Ou est e Two hundred Deux cents franes? chapeau 1 haven't woman yet. Je wai pas vu une jusquia present, | Where can 1 get laundry done by six tonight? Ou est le laundr Her: is whe 1 when 1 was here dnring the war. JTei est ou nous quand Fetais ici pendant la guerre In your Dans votre goodlooking seen a helle femme we nsed fo coute used to com this is real Leer all right! ceci est de la bierre vrail Oh boy! O hoy! Two weeks from 1 for home. Deux semaines tomorrow we from tomorrow 1Us a cold day. 1 ne fait pas chaud. It's a warm day. 1l ne fait pas iroid There's no kick in this hooze. 1 'y pas le coup de pied dans t vin Very well. Tres bien. » it in my room Good night. Tres bien, De 1all Ob Mar wd made de ed > moon, His work reached ils s end of a weel, n' He rested on day— A v | de seventh | Ah! Ah! Ah! De work ob de good, To e b 1 point when came de man fell from his wife set the pac An de trouble in d gan man; Dut when grace worl® be- Oh! Oh! A Oon! W Appropuiate I und rstand Chic Mont L flower as barber. | The Bad Girl! Elsabelle (on returning home from date where she lost her eve. ning purse): *“Mother, I've just ! done something so terrible I wish I were dead!" Old-fashioned mother (horror- stricken): “You didn't kiss him, did you?” —Janet P. Dessau (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) | Q. Isthere a federal law pro- hibiting the issuance of checks for sums less than one dollar? A. According to a memorandum of the United States Department of Justice, the law prohibiting the is- suance of fractional currency notes does not, and never did apply to ordinary bank checks. ‘The de- | partment memorandum points out that a bank check is | to ceived or | money, ate as money or to be re- used in licu of lawful . but is merely an order for the payment of monc Q. lHow old are Neil | and Olive Brook? il Hamilton is 29 years old > Brook is 7. is the origin of the word “blig’ 1t probably originated among lthe British troops in India as & ! corruption of the Hindu vernacular word Dilayati, meaning Europe, Q. Wlho is the production man- and the casting director at the | Parzmount Studios in IHollywood, | Catifornia Sam Jaffee is the production ser and Ired Datig is the cast- clor. What was the distance cover- it take the transcontinen- Hamilton Q | cd wnd how long did or of C. C. Pyle" tal foot race ¥ A. The total clapsed time of An- drew Tayne, winner of C. €. Pyle' | transcontinental foot race was hours, 4 minutes and 34 seconds. I'he distance covered was 3,422.3 miles, What is the world's ar < mile record for swimming? It is ~ by Arne Borg at Gothenburg, den, August 12,19 This is the record officially recognized by the Tnternational Amateur Swim- ming Federation. Who is the an Princs appointed? 1 W. Honaker, appoint- oo On wiha fall in 192 March 31 1s pine | | i ateur [0 American Consul t Haiti, | was h | | A Port Q date will Laster Sunday ? \ classed as “soft Yos o would a “freight feet weigh? ton” is not a unit | volume, It is sup- space occupied by goods crated for varies considerably m nt but or 1 to he the a ton of ordinar: It pos shipment. with hie cargo. . Who bears the expenses of Maintaining the United States troops in the Philippine 1slands? A, The United States mont govern- 15 Charlie ¢ lishman? horn in father was of Eng- 1 parentage and his n Englishwoman. was Sir Roger Case- and when was he plin a native- London, lis moth sted vas arresied 24, a ruined fort e wa April in a Daytona Ny timed? It is clectrically timed for mile only. When did the Duteh first ar- rive in Pennsylvania and from whence did they come? A. The Pennsylvania Dutch first entered the United States in 1683, when emigrants. from the Lower Rhine, Alsace, Bavaria and Saxony and especially from the Rhenish Palatinate, Wurtemburg and Swit- zerland, fled before the armies of Louis XIV or endeavored to escape persecution on account of certain re- 1 us tenets, The term “Dutch” is a misnomer, and is due merely to the fact that the immigrants called man's job. Now in these days when factory, railroad, and other business offices are refusing to hire married women, | simply as a matter of fair play; why |allow a married woman to displace a man as County Commissioner What becomes of the homes of the nation, which have been the backbone of the nation? We have too many cases of husband and wife working and children running the streets, growing up to be criminals and a source of danger and expense not intended | minutes 41.% seconds, | nd when | through the medium of the Herald. | themselves Deitsch (. e. Deutsch, German). Q. What is the right time for grafting apple trees? A. In the spring just before the growth starts. Q. Which party in Maine won in the 1912 presidential election? to the State. I do not understand this is a case | of must have a job to keep the wolf from the door. I hope this will be printed and | will cause 'some people to think ane | possibly to write. How < it A CITIZEN. COMMUNICATED Arguments Against Woman County Commissioner Editor Heral In your paper a short time ago |you announced a woman candidate as County Commiissioner. Another woman, and a married woman at that who wants to take & reczon:’ W FAIR PLAY. id she get in the movies? beauty contest and was given a cry. She did not know how to put | Harold R. Holcomb Prescated ia pearance. When the action was Harold R. Holcomb, 31, of 403 | caused her to forsake motion pic: |ceived a telephone call to come to|Amanda Albert, 59, of 408 Arch | firast important role. | night on the charge of reckless court today and Prosccuting Attor- | Editor Herald— Mrs. Albert is under hospital ireat. |ed the board of untairness to teach- | night at Rockwell avenuc and Glen who had reccived M. A, degrees. make the young teacher who has | fair to put that young, modern, en- |many of whom have heen receciving | more responsible positions! Does th: married women if they prefer to [Young married womun who starts |older ones and letting the newly should let the married women go to |why discriminate, ‘I!:llwl corns, soft corns, corns bes and doesn’t h t? aching: then shortly vou just lift | charm, every time, Seems costs only a f A. Democrats. Q. How old is Clara Bow? ST RIVER wflo ]IIT A. She is twenty-three years old. | ARRE D She won first prize in a magazine MOTHER AND LITTLE G[RL small part in “Beyond the Rain- bow"” in which she was supposed to on make-up and the glycerine tears Police Court on Charge made & complete mess of her ap- of Recklessness. viewed on the screen the director cut it out of the picture. This Allen street, who was driving an tures and she entered a business | , i . automobile which ran down Mrs, school. Three months latter she re- | the studio to take a part in “Down |strect, and Louise Albert, 13, of the |to the Sea in 8hips” which was her |same address, was arrested last —_— driving by Officer Alfred Tanguay. COMMUNlCATED He pleaded not guilty in police ney J. G. Woods recommended & Faimess to Teachers continuance until January 22, as | In Saturday night's Herald a| ment. member of the school board accus-| The accident happened Saturday |ers when a plea for increased sal- |strect. |aries was refused to those teachers —— Speaking of fairness! Does th: & school board consider fair to |taught a year or two lose her posi- |tion, because she marrics? Is it ergetic girl out and let the older |married "women continue to tea the maximum for years? Yes—even |promoting some of the latter to| school board think that's fair? I have nothing against the older Iteach on if it's necessary, but where |is the justice in putting out th |out with a minimum salary? 1s not d |the city paying more kecping th L If the school board fecls they [make a place for the younger sing.. Lt Off—NO Paint |tcachers, that's fair cnough. But Perhaps the board can explain |tWeen the toes and callouses lift [this very unjust rule to the public|F&ht offt You'll laugh—it is so casy Just drop on any ten- der, touchy corn. Tustantly it stops that old bothersome corn right oft with your fingers. It works like & | magict | A tiny bottle of * cents at any re. Try it! drug G RID OF BEDBUG! The preseice of hedbugs in & houso fs mot neglect or careless moy gain access is apt to got into trunks and satchels of travelers, o baskets of laundry d thus La introduced into houses; and it is unfortunately, quite pable of migrating from oue house to another. In these and other ways, anyone's premiscs may bo fnvaced. Our Washington Bureau has prepared from government mources, a com- preliensive bulletin on the characteristics, halits and methods of eradicat- ing bechugs. I you have these pests, or want to be prepared against them, 61 out the coupon below aml send for this bulletin: = = = = —CLIP COURON MK — — — — —y CEPING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, New York Avenue, Washingten, D. I T helieve in “safety first” and want a copy f the in REDBUGS, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled U. 5. pomage STREET AND NUMBER i | cirx sevesssossl BTATE I am & reader of the NEW BKITAIN HERALD. — e ———— — — —— — —— —— ssarily an indication ef bo relislied, this {nsect precautions. 1t pron What is it Pratt i “Crocu: Lester (i Penick Where it Belongs! Dravis: “Have ure i hon Mrs, Ri Davi i You any period your “What ves period do In the Cocktail Shaker By Fontaine Fox DAD HAS BEEN FLAT BROKE SINCE CHRISTMAS BUT MOTHER WOULPN'T LET HIM -ToU¢H BABY'S BANK