New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 6

* COMPANY —_— Tmwed Delly (Ssnday Excepted] At_Jerald Bidg.. §7 Church Strest SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Yoar # Three Months - T & Meath mfl!h.mmt!'".flml s Second Clams Mail Matter, Editorisl Rooms The only in the City. Circulation books and pres: room always open to advertisers. Member of the Asssciated Frees The Amoclated Prees 1s exclusively tifled to the uwe for re-publication of all mews credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper snd also local news published therein. Member Audit Rarens of Civeulation A. B. C. is a pational organisation which fur tisers with a strictly lonest analysis of circulaticn. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dia- tributlon figures to both natiomal amd local advertisers. Herald fs on sle daily in New at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance 42nd Street. The York Squ Grand Central, SR The only thing that seems able to 4 music over the radio is an stop SOS. call, Once we were of the opinion there were too many lawyers in the coun- try. But on noting the myriads of damage suits incident to the careless use of automobiles we have quite changed our mind. And so the big fire in Constanti- nople was due to an explosion in a bootleg distillery. That in itself would not be remarkable; but what sounds particularly Turkish is the report that the water company Wwait- ed four hours after the fire started before turning on the hydrants. That looks like an argument for muncipal ownership in Constantinople. were Mr. Hoover wouldn't relish heing responsible how we spent $24,000,000 to dry up the country, seeing that prohibition is likely to be a paramount issue in 1932, 1936 and 1940, etc. It we we If 995 people ‘were killed at one spot through some catastrophe in this country the nation would be thrown into mourning and sympathy for the bereaved relatives. But that many people died of influenza in one week in 69 cities. This was even less than a previous week, when the deaths totalled 1,318. The more one | ponders these figures the more one is likely to caution, cxercise extraordinary A NEW STATE HIGHWAY It with the plan to make a mn(e‘ highway out of Corbin avenue went the guarantee that the state would improve the thoroughfare at once there would be no objections. But|change,the method of appointing | Snow tonight and Friday, probably does the state improve every high- ' state's attorneys, and in this respect | changing to slect or rain way coming under its jurisdiction? That is what we would like to know before waxing enthusiastic about State Senator Christ's plan. Perhaps they might be placed under the | high pressure overspreads the Rocky ‘we can work up enthusiasm anyway; but we would be quicker and more definite about it if the guarantee went with the scheme. Manufacturers hereabouts for years have been trying to induce the state highway department to make a modern road out of the Cathole shortcut to Meriden. The arguments in favor of it are good; even the highway commissioner is said to favor the plan. It has been “author- 12ed,” in fact. But what does all that amount to if the money isn’t handy to pay for it? The Corbin avenue plan is every- thing that is mentioned in its favor. It really is a short cut from the West End to Kensington, including the Berlin railroad station—al- though nine out of ten drivers do not seem to be aware of it. They have a tendency to drive along the best paved route and that leads right| into the blinker district of New Brit- ain. If, as Scnator Christ says, Cor- bin avenue were paved properly it would induce myriads of autoists to | forego the trip to New Britain's downtown section when that really is not their terminus. We are glad to extend help to the senator if he needs it, in spite of the “hard boiled” attitude of sundry officials. If the state takes over the Corbin avenue road or it is made into a state aid tet capital road there be no delay in making the de- | > the | 1 improvement, Otherwis vill lack practical purpose. " MANUFACTURERS amusing, if not sicerting, to discover that there quite & number of low tariff manifc cturers in the country, These seetn to be identified almost solely business of manufacturing ariff upon Sumatra per tobaceo were reduced from 15 $1.50 a pound, they claim, try could be blessed with a %00d five-cent cigar. Wo wrs $2.10 the ¢ o the Connecticut valley to- bacco growers if that were done, Yowever. According to the manu- facturers of cigars, the growers have been getting the tariff benefits while the consumer paid the freight—it he uppensd to smoke cigars instead of cigarct Herald | profitable advertising medium ishes newspapers and adver- | As a matter of fact, in this pro- teijed tobacco industry the growers have been suffering from bad busl- ness and high prices, their co-oper- ative association went to the dogs, the consumers have not been receiv- ing good five-cent cigars, and the manufacturers of the clgars have been suffering low profits. The leat tobacco tariff seems to have benefited nobody in particular, but the growers believe a still higher tariff might help them. | CHANGING THE SYSTEM OF STATE'S ATTORNEYS ‘Where is all the “popular demand” | that state's attorneys remain ap- | pointees of the judges of the Superior court? If the state's attorneys are I placed under the attorney general. how would their independence and | integrity be menaced? Will the jour- nals who oppose the suggestion of the governor claim that the attorney | general is lacking in independence | |and integrity? Because a newspaper editor says |the present system is “popular” | doesn't mean a thing, considering | that none of them, to our knowl- | cdge, has made a referendum ! about it. Our guess is as good as the | guess of any other editor, and it is that the present system s not popu- | l1ar. We have no way of knowing | which guess is correct, and readily | admit that much. | The Waterbury. American says |that the governor's suggestion, if | carried out, would make political | | appointees of the state's attorneys. | But, so the journal adds, “if it did | | not eventually lead to that extreme, |it might nevertheless curtail the | | power and usefulness of the state attorneys.” We cannét imagine haw it would | | curtail their usefulness, but there is little doubt that it would curtail |their power. In our opinion, the state’s attorneys have too much | | power, exercise it in a fashion too | {much reminiscent of monarchy, and [the best interests of the state de- {mand that they be made more in | the nature of public servants. | ; If placing the state's attorneys un- der the attorney general would re- | sult in making them political ap- pointees then the system of appoint- ing police court judges by the Legislature likewise is a political system. Yet one hears no complaint. The superior court judges them- selves are appointed by the governor. \ Does that make them political ap- | pointees? Maybe it does and maybe | it doesn't; there is a good opportuni- | ty for argument on either side. Then | {the superior court judges arc given | the right to name the state's at- | torneys for the counties, which in its fundamental essence should be a county prerogative. But in Connecti- | cut the counties for | |merely amount to convenient | boundaries. | The governor's sugestion docs not | the most part | does not go far enough. But it holds |that in the Interest of cconomy, effi- | clency and uniformity of procedure | | control of the attorney general. The | }plnn 18 not far-fetched and is bound to materialize sooner or later. Under | the present system the state's at- | |torneys are beholden to nobody. If | |they were an improvement in pro- | | cedure might be noted, rather than | otherwise. i | The fact is, it comes back to a wet ;and dry argument. The drys think | {that the judges will appoint bone | {dry state's attorneys and that the | | prohibition law will be better enforc- | ed under the present system. We feel | |like getting indignant whenever an ilmporl:m! matter such as jurispru- | ! dence is weighed with the prohibi- tion law always in mind. As a matter | lof fact, so far as the dry law's en- | | forcement is concerned, it makes no ldifiervnce either way THE DEMOCRATIC DEFfCIT If by now only $100,000 has been sent in by Democrats in response to former Governor Alfred E. Smith's appeal, by radio to wipe out the deficit of $1,500,000 it is clcar that the appeal will go down in political | history as a failure. Double or treble | the $100,00 and the appeal will be no | better. It seems difficult to warm up i the people to send money after a lost cause. Most of the deficit most likely will have to be made up just prior to the next political campaign, with the | result no doubt that the Democrats will be handicapped for funds for the campaign of 1932. During the progress campaign it was of the last commonly stated the Democrats had plenty of moncy. | It turns out much of their ways would be that they borrowed funds, hoping that found to eradicate | E had any deficit that might arise. that the Democrats spurred the Republi i dences money s to expend additional sums also, so that the relative difference between the finances of the two parties did not change greatly. The difference today is that the Republicans still posse a better set of ledgers than the Democrats. | The Democrats during the last | !/ | campaign had more money than ever before, and also found more ways | to spend it. Chairman Raskob be- | | lieved in big busincss methods to rur: | | the campaign, aud was as enthusias- | hard to analyze statistics, especially | when the word 129.54 inches, and | Atlantic City tic as if he were selling & new line of automobiles. The big deficit will serve as a warning in future cam- paigns. A statistician announced the other day that it cost 30 cents a vote to bring it out during the last cam- paign. This is too high. PROSPERITY AND THE LOWLY ‘Where once the average individual thought in dimes he now thinks in dollars; the time when corporations will think in billions, instead of mil- lions as at present, is coming within the next decade. But before we make the wrong impression, let us hasten to add that the foregoing is merely | quoting from the ebullient writings | of gentlemen who are prone to be | [super-optimistic. Personally, we {don't believe in these generalities. | Fairly good eyes convinee us that the !day is still far distant when every- one is to be a millionaire. We hear so much about prosperity | that we are inclined to go off half | cocked in connection with the marve- lous wealth of the good old U. 8. A. | 1t is only when we look up the sta- tistics that the conclusion persists Utopia has not yet been provided in this most prosperous of nations. For instance, Secretary of Labor Davis | informed an inquiring editor of a Welsh newspaper the other day that 86 per cent of the people in the United States are still relatively poor. In Wales, it appears, everyone thinks of an American as a million- | aire, and the secretary's letter prob- | ably caused quite a sensation. Being “relatively poor” must mean | not being relatively rich. One can be | operating an automobile and still be | relatively poor, we suppoge. It is “relative” is uled.‘ is “worth” $10,000 can be said to be relatively poverty- ' Andrew | | The man who stricken Mellon. In this country the wealthy corpor- ations, figures connection with which daily are spread over the financial pages of the metropolitan papers, make much more of an im- pression upon the public mind—es- pecially the European mind—than the situation of the average factory worker, miner, farm laborer, and other wage workers. These get very little attention; yet they are most compared with in of the population. These are the “relative poor;” but how relative? Qlservations On The Weather Wi for cre hington, Jan, outhern N England: In- ng cloudiness, followed by| snow late tonight or Friday, prob- ably changing to sleet or rai slowly rising tempecrature Friday; diminishing north, becoming north- cast or cast winds, increasing I'ri- | da Forecast for Eastern New York: 24.—Forecast Friday; | lowly rising temperature Friday | and in west portion late tonight; in- creasing northeast and east winds. Conditions: The western area of mountains, the northern Plains states. the Lake Region, the interior Canadian districts and the Atlantic states. Its center is over the i terior Canadian districts, White River 30.48 inches. The storm arca of the southwest | appears with two centers this morn- ing. One near Santa Fe, N. M. | the other near | southern Texas, San Antonio 29.66 inches. It is producing rains in the central and lower Mississippi valley and _southern Appalachian | districts and light snows in the | plains states. Temperatures are be- low the normals in the morthern states from tthe Rocky mountains astward to the lower lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness followed by snow or rain‘with slowly rising tem- Facts m__lfancie:? Some argue that the drinker should be punished with the seller. But why twice? So they want & name for the de- vice that keeps the new radio from fading? What about compact? Making the punishment more cer- tain won't stop crime. People still croag the street. The most noticeable thing about most family trees s their need of pruning. Yet if you stop your car and mo- tion the pedestrian to cross in front of you, he thinks there's a trick in it You're definitely middle-aged if the flapper's apparent invitation to pet her prompts an urge to spank her, $25,000 for a way to repeal the! dry law? Well, first add three‘ ciphers. Mencken thinks golf is like spit- ting at a mark, but who could cuss while spitting? | It takes a lot of civic pride o1 something to rejoice in metropolitan superiority while dodging elbows in a traffic jam. Americanism: Training the kide for a higher station in life; feeling injured because they feel supcrior. And yet the one who feels in- ferior because he's poor is 2 wors snob than the one who feels im- portant because he’s rich. The process of *“developing” " dusky native is simple. You just take away his musical instrument and hand him a shovel. You can tell a racketeer from an agent of the Revenue Department. The racketeer's demands are moder- ate, One way to determine whether vour carriage is correct 18 to pause | in a revolving door and see where ‘t hits you. Wis queck Gavioment ] urges us to pay as we go and then makes us use this year's income to pay thg tax on last year's. In some cases distance may lend | enchantment, mut in the case of the averag: radio performer it just lends immunity. Nature is fair, and It she gives a man brains enough to earn the money for a car, she usually gives him too much to let his 10-year-old Lid drive it. Self-diagnosis is ecasy. If you criticise him coldly, he’s an inferior; if you criticise him calmly, he's an equal; but if you rave and exagger- ate in criticism, he's your superior. Correct this sentence: “She’s just a normal, average girl.” said he, “who wouldn't tell a tiny fib to keep out of trouble.” Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today The members of the interscholas- tic championship football team of the high school had a photograph taken by Lewis today. The cup won in the Trinity league figures prominently ir the foreground. i Fifty or sixty wires snapped un- der the weight of the.ice in the ice storm which descended upon the | city last night, and communications perature. Temperatures yesterday: High oo BB | 1;0‘\'i 48 28 26 16 30 %10 10 -14 52 12 Atlanta Cineinn. Denver . Detroit .. Duluth . Hatteras . Kansas City .. 1.os Ange Miami Minneapoli: Nantucket New Haven Portland, Me. . 2 3 s 5 2 6 6 an. 24 (UP) — Twenty- were resened by Patrol- llace J. Lindsey early today when fire broke out in a West End pet shop. One dog was suffocated by smoke, Unsightly S¥in Eruptions Gone In Three Days ptions of the you you < red eru; ou a to get rid wu will be as- box of let it e you Joyfully ta your friends ever 2 heal and leaves Ithy and good to look €omething more that a mul- terson's Ointment friends remedy is just as heal- and ul- s and if ad minded drug- 1 a in » and iteh ng and like ailments. | i n. | i in some sections of the city was in- terrupted. A force of linemen were out early today making repairs. Every time Governor Chamber- lain comes to New Britain his wel- come is more cordial. When he first {came here he was known as “His Excellency” but now he has be- come “Uncle Bi.” Last night he was the guest of Co. I at its carnival. Cos. 1T and E under Captains A. H. | | Griswold anad W. W. Bullen met ! him at the station with the Ameri- can band. There was a dinner party ,at the Russwin. Among those pres- ent were the mayor, D. McMillan, Licut. C. H. Mitchell, Mr. Sternberg, deut. H. L. Curtis, and R. C. Mer- vin. The third-rail cars are being pro- pelled today by steam engines. Not 16uly are the rails ice-coated, but ‘!he wire apparatus became discon- | nected this morning. | Tt was a great night in Berlin last | night when the town basketball team defeated the Hartford Cres- ‘m‘nts by 13 to 3 and the Berlin Juniors won from New Britain by 119 to 9. | | | | | | | | | | East Berlin. The dumping of salt on the trol- | ley tracks to melt the snow was the | subject of much discussion at the | council meeting the other night, and | 2 unanimous vote against the prac- tice was taken. Mr. Curtis assailed | the mayor for not taking steps im- mediatcly upon learning of the action. Although New Britain is noted for the number of its churches, an ob- | servant citizen today remarked the fact that less than half its inhabi- tants are identified with any of these churches. Councilman Halloran introduced a measure in the council the other night to place the sheriff’s office on a salary basis. This is another step toward the abolition of the fee | system. Herald Pit has succeeded ping-pong hl. of Perplexity! ‘We may not sail to tropic isles, But strolling past the “silks and Hales,” The fluffy “white sales” these ‘We wonder flappers never freezec! Place to Get Them! Customer (in furniture depart- “I want to get a bedroom days like Floorwalker: “Pajama depart- ment, third floor front!" MY GOLDEN GIRE By Walter F. Barron Her sunshine hair, All rippling rare, Is like to burnished gold; Her smile is clear, And pure and dear As Romans’ gold of old. Her eyes are bright With dancing light That glitters as it were gold; Her father's dot | Includes a lot Of gilt-edged things, I'm told. The Golden Rule 8he learned at school Her mot{o seems to be; In tears or mirth My dear is worth Her weight in gold to.me. I've told this girl My brain’s awhirl Because I love her so; And yet her will Is silence still— That's golden, too, you know! ‘Wonder of Wonders! Mrs. Harrison: “My husband Is « gem. He makes my work lighter.” Mrs. Murdock. “Huh, that’s noth- ! MY husband makes my lighter work!" —Helen Bakash From' Our Own Infant.ry Brill Regulations!? My youngest child was an awful noise. | “What are you doing, you naughty | making {boy?" I called to my son, who !s! slightly older. “I am only sharing my cod live, ofl with the baby,” answered Tom- my. “You said it is always nice.” —H. P. | BRIDGE TABLE. TALK (Overhcard by Eloise Fgher) “I probably sound like an old | fogy, but I'm not a bit in sympathy | with the way the younger genera- tion carries on—especially the fem- inine part of it. I maintain tha. ! every girl should be an' absolute prude, if you get what T mear, u: til she's 25 years old. After that| she can temper her conduct with discretion, according to her temp- erament and station. Kant haa nothing on me when it comes to fetish for pure reason. But you mur, have something on me, Mrs. Score- keeper. Break it to me as gently as possible, because it's almost a month since I had my blood pres- sure taken. “@randmother used to try to keep us from using safety pins in our clothing by reminding us of what the doctors and nurses would prob- ably think if we were run over In the street and had to be taken to a hospital and they saw our clothing fastened in such a shiftless manner. ‘Well, Edna was knocked down by » motor the other day when she had Just skipped across to the store for some shelf paper, and all she had on was a hat, a black crepe de chine cress and a pair of chiffon step-ins. No safety pins, though. Trumps, If any, on the right, please. “I went to a fortune teller yester- day and she told me that a dark man, unknown to me, would soon conduct me on a strange and prof- itable journey, but I got thinking ft cver and decided not to get agog— it probably will be nothing more than a brunette taxi driver's coming for me tomorrow to take me down- town to change the lamp shades. ‘Where is the lead, in my own hand or the dummy? “Yes, she's put on 10 or pounds. You see, she was at the shore all summer, and in order fo bave any pep for what was going on she either had to go in the water two or three times a day or drink cocktails, because it saved all the dressing and undressing and didnt take the wave out of her hair. So what can you expect? Is that our trick? | “Did you know that the motion | picture company which put on ‘Quo Vadis’ paild Zimbalist a fabulous sum to play before the opening per- formance? And T don’t suppose a third of the audience even knew who Nero was. That's game and rubber. Add up the damage.” ! Fish: “All 1 can say i, whoever | put that met here lttle thought of "The hest in these parts Classified Ad dept. what a service they were rendering | procedure followed in Irwin A. Gernen At the Follies “Wear this rose tonight,” he wrote, “and I shall know that you love me.” The damsel was desolate. It she failed to wear the rase she might lose her sweetheart. 1t she wore it she was céftain lose her job for overdressing! His Ourriculum! Bentley:. “Is your son studying the three 'Rs’ in school 7 ‘No; I think it's the “What do you mean? “Girls, Gafbling and —Paul F. Helmateadt (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q. What causes thte colorful sheen in ofl on water? A.. The fiim of oil is thin and transparent and some light is re- flected from the surface of the oil and some from the surface of tthe water. When neither surface is perfectly smooth, the interference with the rays of lightt causes the colorful sheen. Q. In the event of the death of a presidential nominee after election by the electoral college, but before inauguration, what would be the selecting a president? A. The election would probably sentatives, or the method of pro- cedure might become a matter for the supreme court to detetrmine. | Many theorles have been suggested, but, as there is no precedent in American history, no one can state certainly what course the govern- ment would pursue. Q. Why is it that when dew is ‘on the ground around an automobile or wagon there is none under the vehicle? A. Dew will not form under a wagon or automobile where the ground is protected and therefore, does not get as cold as the exposed surfaces. Q. Who is the Italian ambassa- dor to the United States? A. Nobile Glacomo de Martino. Q. Why is the average tempera- ture at the South Pole colder than at the North Pole? A. Because the South Pole has a higher elevation above sea level. Q. What was the official vote for Hoover and Smith in New York state in the recent election? A Hoover 2,193,344 2,089,863, Q. Were any of the 1921 cent picces minted at Denver? A. In 1921 the one cent pieces were minted only at the Philadel- phia and San Francisco mints, Q. ‘When did Theeodare Roose- velt die? A. Jonuary 6. 1919. Q. What part of Smith one Germany 18 |ing memorial, be thrown into the house of repre- |founded * A. ‘It was created by an Act of congroas on August 10, 1346, .in.ac- cordance with the will of James Smitheon who bequeathed the re- version of an estate, amounting to $515,169, to the United States, to be used for the diffusion of knowledge among mem. The regents appointed o carry opt the provisions ot Smith- son's will elected Joseph Henry as executive officer, Under Henry was begun the construction of a building deaigned by James Renwick in Nor- man style, which since has been the home of the Smithsonian Inatitu- tion. ' It was built in 1847-1858. Q. What does the tetrm “draw- back” mean in connection with im- ports into the United States? A. It is the duty refunded on raw materials imported into the United States when they are export- example and when the wool is manufactured into cloth, and the cloth is exported, ninety-nine per cent of the duty col- {lected on the wool is refunded. Strait of Gibraltar? A. Fourteen miles. Q. Is it correct to refer to hard necessary to say “anthracite coal”? A. It is perfectly correct to refer to hard coal as anthracite. When used as a noun the word means mineral coal with bright submetallic iron-black lustre, concholdal frac- ture and a very small amount of latile matter; in popular usage, “hard coal.” o Q. What does “hello” mean? A. Hello is an interjection. It has no meaning other than a salu- tation or a call to attract attention. Q. Is there any truth in the theory that the world turning on ita axis reaches a position every meven years that causes unusually high storms at sea, and affects the sea- sons? A. The U. 8. Weather Bureau says there is no truth. in it. COMMUNICATED " Two Letters on the Walnat Hill Memorial Editor Herald: Why not have an arch of roses—at the entrance. With a row of liying trees all the way to the monument, |a tree for every soldier. An iron pin could be placed beside each tree with the name plate attached and as the tree grew bigger to the tree, thus preserving for all time—a liv- to our fallen com- rades, who are not dead. This could be done at small ex- pense and I am sure by public dona- tion. We have many trees, elm, maple or fir. Let it be a tree—big (and strong—like our boys who fell, 3. M. Editor of New Britain Herald: Before the question of retaining | the Court of Honor in our park may I ask why it is considered. It was understood to be a temporary affalr, to be removed when something more WHAT MEN You have often wanted to’ know tol Bullding; Statue of Liberty in New York harb Tower, the Leaning Tower of Plsa; mids, the Vatican. below and send for It: 3 1322 New York Avenue, Washij and enclose herewith five cents stamps, or coln,’'to cover postage ai NAME STREET AND NUMBER o I am & reader of the NEW BRI “Spunky” Edwards’ Monkey Seatence, Will Now Go to Death, Boston, Jan. 3¢ (UP) — Charles ed as manufactured goods, For' hen wool is imported into the United States, the duty is.paid Q. What is the width. of the coal simply as “anthracite” or is it Trippl, Jr., 33 year old highwayman, must die in the electric chair for slaying Frederick Pfluger, a guard, while making an unsuccessful bid for treedom at Charlestown state prison iast Armistice day. Atter ‘being out for three hours, a Buffolk county jury late yesterday found the former Lawrence youth gullty of first degree murder. The jury apparently was not swayed by the impassioned plea of Michael H. Shanly, defense counsel, who referred to the shooting of Pfluger as “an al- most unconscious act of a terror- stricken man.” Trippl was in & cell at Charles street today. He will remain there unti] the death sentence has been im- posed. Then he will be returned te the state prison, where he was serv- ing an 18-year sentence prior to the shooting, The execution of Trippl will-be the first 1+ Massachucetts for a murder committed by a prisoner while serve ing time for-another crime, {FORTY THOUGHT LOST BURIED IN TRAIN Passon :mllelmdmlhul’efld-v- od Under 18 Fect of Snow in Rumania. Budapest, Jan, 2¢ (P—Forty passengers, buried in a train which is under a snowdrift, were feared today to have perished from cold and hunger. A dispatch from Bucharest said that four locomotives attempting te B0 to the relief of the buried train also were stalled. The cars were reported to lie under twelve feet of snow hetween Turnu-Magurele and Litsa, in southern Rumania. ‘They are certainly wonders— Herald Classified Ad dept. ear Your Mead i doster, ‘.-a'-l- | HAVE BUILT details of the ous_buildings and tures that you read about from day to day: the White House, the the Washington Monument; the Lincoln Memorial; the the Woolworth Building; the Eiffel o the Taj Mahal, the Sphinx, the Pyra- Our Washington Bureau has compiled one of its informative amd fn- teresting hulletins called FAMOUS BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES. It con- taine many interesting details' about all these buildings. Fill out the coupon = e == = == CLIP COUPON HERE= === == cmm e r:lsTOllY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, ngton, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FAMOUS BUILDINGS AND 'STRUCTURES, in loose, uncancelled, U. 8. Ppostage nd handling costs: STATE ITAIN HERALD, —— — — — v —— — — — — By Fontaine Fox SINCE CHRISTMAS,“SPUNKY"HAS EARNED FIFTY-FIVE CENTS WITH THE MONHKEY, RECOVERING AIRPLANES.