New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 6

$5.00 & Yoor 3300 Three Monthe 16c. & Moath Satered at the Post Office st New Rritatn u';u:l Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Busisese Office ..... 938 Editorial Rooms The oaly profitable advertising medium [ al{m Circulation books and press room always open te advertivers. Member of the Assesialed Press The Amociated Prees is exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication all mews credited to it or met otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Buress of Circulation The A. B. C. is a natienal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation, Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper d tribution figures to both national & local advertisers. m sale daily in New Newsstand. Times Entrance The Herald is Square; Schul Grand Ceatral, ——————————— They are trying to end ‘‘gossip- ing” in the fire department. Perhaps it will be necessary to employ stool pigeons. Preventing the boys from having their quiet say while playing checkers or cards scems a hopeless | undertaking. The ban on parking will continuc until nothing can stand still down- town except trolleys and buses. | 01d times are coming back: A suit | has been filed in which an automo- bile docs not figure. This is the kind of weather nm; makes the with whiskers | realize he has an advantage. man When shivering in the breeze and | lamenting the neccssity for suffering | cold cheer up by thinking of Com- | mander Byrd and his men, .who | would mistake our puny gales for summer breezes. WHEN THEY MEET—MAYBE Herb—Good morning, Al; fine weather we're having. A.—Certainly is, Herb. Rcminds me of spring in Albany. Herb—Or in Washington. | Al—Fishing good? | Herb—Fair. Not much difference | between catching fish and catching votes, 1 guess. Al—Depends upon the fisherman to some extent. I had a bad line the | last time I fished. | Herb—Well, the pond was big enough, and both of us caught plenty } of poor fish, maybe. Al—Yes, the pond was too big, and | there were too many different kinds | of fish in it. I'm best at catching only one kind. Herb—Your mistake, Al The | best fisherman is he who is trained to catch anything from minnows to whales and play no favorites. Al—Sure thing; it depends also | to some extent on the kind of plat- | form you happen to be fishing from. | Mine broke on me several times. Herb—What's the good of a plat- form if you've got the right kind of | bait? Al—That's something to study up | on, . . . By the way, I hope you | have an economical time the next four years. Nothing like economy, | Herb, Herb—You're right and hit the bull's-eye, as usu: Anyway, there | won't be any deficits. | Al—'Deficit’ is a hard word, Herb. I mentioned that one over the raddio and it didn’t do much good. .+ . . Ana say, how's the family? | family? Herb—Politically, you mean? ]')l‘ tell you, Al, it's trying to bother me a bit, but I expect to remain the head of the family regardless. Al—I wish you luck. I know that | | | not actually, that the wrong kind of |tions of any | district of this city; for the loop dis- | trict in Chicago is the heart of the | | city. | | | ers occupy the strcets surrounding Much agitation was set up for more careful driving. More care, in fact, was exercised by thousands of people; but dome got more reckices. In 1928 there were 464 automo- bile deaths in Connecticut. This was an average of more than | one a day. | Instead of a decrease compared with the previous year there was a substantial increase! ! Golng back to 1927: In that year| there were 11,979 persons injured by automobiles in the state. In 1928 the injured totals had risen to 12,012 Where is all this going to end? The | newspapers are consistently filled | with stories of automobile fatalities | and injuries, and nine times out of | ten one can read betwen the lines, if driving caused the trip to the ceme- tery or the hospital. i Last April it was announced that 23,387 drivers in the state had been | put under bonds the previous two | years to give proof of financial responsibility in case of accident, or | to show they were able to satisfy damage claims arising from colli- sions. This is the state’s way of tak- | ing action after a collision. Action before a collision takes place is not | so0 effective. Professor Kirby of Yale caleulat- | ed two years ago that since 1910 3,200 people had been Killed in the state by automobiles, and 65,000 in- jured. As previously shown, the figures have gone up since that time. In spite of these appalling losses, Professor Kirby stated, the public at- tiude is one of “pious expressions of hope that in some way the situation may soon improve.” He compared it to the plague. WHERE NO PARKING WORKS A year ago Chicago put into eficet | the most far-reaching tratfic regula- American eity. The | scheme was simplicity in itself: No | parking in the loop district. “ Transferred to an casy under- | standing in New Britain, this would be like no parking in the downtown A comprchensive report of the year's experience in Chicago is at hand, and it notes that the plan has been amazingly successful from any | standpoint. The merchants, particu- | larly, are pleased at the result. | Whereas during the first few weeks | of the no parking ban trade fell off, | it rapidly incrased from that time | theater in the choice of proper plays, both legitimate and cinema. Various legitimate plays were mentioned as being worthy the attendance of church people, but “Strange Inter- lude” and “The Front Page” were not among the number. Among the cinema pieces was “8inging Fool,” which was given here for more than & week, It would be interesting to discover upon what basis the association makes its suggestions. We are in- |clined to think that, in view of the inclusion of the Jolson film, its at- | {titude is liberal. In “The Singing Iool” there were scenes of hilarity in night clubs and violations of the prohibition law that were at least vivid. When a church drama league approves a play containing such scenes it must be taken as evidence that the days are rapidly passing when it was considered prudent to approve only those hinted at nothing that could not take place within & church parlor. plays which DEGRE AND SALARIES Is a school teacher with earned degrees in the rear of her name en- titled to more money as a school teacher than the teacher who lacks the degrees? aezording to the Board of Educa- tion, which took negative action in the case of certain M. A. degrees re- cently, she isn't. According to the tcachers who made a special effort, through in- creased study, to obtain the degrees, the school board's opinion is wrong. They say they are entitled to more pay because they know more. The school board, i it were pressed for a further explanation, doubtless | would counter that the teachers with the degrees may know more, but not necessarily ahout teaching. The teachers could retort that a knowledge of the carned the degrees is subjects which prima facie cvidence that they ean teach better. Of course, we do not propose to be a referee in this ticklish question. But a few gencral obscrvations from an outsider might not be "he cdge that comes with a degree well ned in itself compensates for the amniss. increased systematic knowl- ca cffort and expense required in ob- taining it. Whether the added knowl- cdge can be coined into money is sccondary. The man or woman who reads a library of books is certain to gain mentally, but in this world that is no guarantee that he will be able to carn a cent more on account of such mental gains. But this observation does not ap- on, until today there is more busi- ness being done in the ever before in the history of the ! city. The annual percentage increase | loop than ] was greater than at any time since 1923, the year of recovery after the | deflation period. Chicago merchants, it appears, are | now thoroughly convinced that busi- ness does not depend upon the ability of parkers to clutter up the | streets. They have discovered that parkers keep trade away. The park- | find a plenitude of | the loop and room in Grant park, mearby. From | these places they walk the fow blocks to the loop district and can move about unimpeded. The report has a brilliant para- graph, too, which can be reprinted with profit. Here it is: | “Happily, the hysteria for so-call- ed ‘stop and go' signals, which was comparable to the lightning rod | craze that once swept the land, has | begun to subside. Unfortunately the | devices intendde for regulation and | safety of traffic can actually become | a menace and obstruction of traffic.” Speed through the loop used to be | cight miles an hour, in theory. Actually it was nearer four miles an | hour, and sometimes not that. In the | first month of the no parking era | the speed was increased to 12 miles an hour, in July it was increased to 15 miles an hour, and thus it has the political family is like when a | go0od man is at the top. | Herb—How'd you like a job in my | | cabinet? remaincd. Pedestrians are taken care | of by the traffic police, and there | are no long and unnecessary delays. | There may be much evil and law- | {lessness in Chicago; but in devising ply to all callings. The teaching pro- fession is peculiarly dependent upon the knowledge that its practitioners | possess. A person lacking education could not teach others; hence it cducation & teacher possesses the more valuable teacher. Unfortunately analysis, there is the limit of knowl- edge required by specialization in various grades or studies. Suppose & grade teacher by study and effort manages to acquire as much knowl- edge as the average high school in- structor possesses. This may not often happen, or may never happen; but is merely a supposition for purposes of illustration. In such a supposed case, the knowledge posscssed by the grade teacher would not of itsclf she beecomes as a for pur, of to the high school teacher. The rea- son is, the education acquired by the grade teacher is more than the city is buying of a grade teacher. If this grade teacher insisted on being paid in conformity with her knowledge she would be forced to enter a high- cr sphere of teaching. 1t is just like the store clerk who | toda anniversary dinner are ex-Senator Sloper, W. E. Attwood and D. Mc- Millan. The candidates for the senior wrestling team at the high school had their first instruction yesterday afternoon. “ A complaint was made to City Clerk Thompson today that a cow was being kept in a cellar on Beaver | street, making an intolerable nuis- |ance. Sanitary Inspector Turnbull is investigating. The New Britain Turners and Bristol firemen will compete in a tug-of-war at the Plainville fire de- | partment’s carnival tonight. The annual meeting of the Sover- | ings Trading Co. was held last even- ing. Andrew J. Turnbull was se- elected treasurer and M. 8. Stock- well secretary. It was voted to de- clare a dividend of 20 per cent off on $20 in trade. The grand list total for 1803 is $12,592,453. The largest increase was $9,000, made on the list of M. Schupack. There are 3,454 houses, 802 horses, 536 neat cattle, and 811 wagons in New Britain, An error of $332,000 in the list was discovered and this correction is included in the above figures. It was just barely caught, and if missed it might have led to a lower tax rate than would have paid the town’s expenses, Russia’s reply to Japan Is satis- factory and there will be no war. Among those who will make up the delegation going to Washington to speak for a new post office here will be Howard 8. Hart, W. E. Att- wood, D. McMillan, J. E. Cooper,, 0. ¥. Curtis, James 8. North, N. P. Cooley, and C. J. Parker, Facts and Fancies If Mr. Hoover dcsires to cinch the Tlorida vote, realtors will be glad to lend a hand. Each one is born to get just so much punishment. It parents don't give it, the law will. How domestic a modern bride scems if she has a phone in the kitchen to use when ordering lunch from the delicatessen. Being the boss is an awful handi- cap. Nobody tells you about your hsurd vanities and vulgarities. Many Americans believe what is 10 be will be, and there's no use try- You can tell by the way they drive. gress, but there was more comfort in the generous folds of the old- fashioned outing nightshirt. The measure of a man is the size of the sins he gossips about. The opinion of the oil stockhold- | ers seems to be that perjury fsn't | naughty if it docsn't interfere with Cividends. | readily comes to mind that the more | | | command the salary usually awarded | is as well educated as the manager, | or who cquals him in knowledge of the business, expericnce, and in all probability could responsibilities. In spite of these fine qualities, the clerk will not re- ceive as much as the man He might a little than other: e more Al—Quit your kidding, Herb. T |this scientific trafic system it has | ¢ 128 the managerial job. might raise ructions and then you wouldn't like it. Herb—T've half a mind to put you | Bone to the top of cities that have | been striving to bring about a mew | | obtain the M. A. degree are gainers ‘era. And quite as important, Chi- Our aspiring school teachers who have gone to cxpense and effort to | in it. 1t would be & §ood precedent. | cago has saved horself millions of lin two ways, even though they did Al—Come to think of it, why should a man who ran for president on a record of public service be kicked from under just because he didn’t win? Herb—No reason at all, Al. Efi- ciency would demdnd he be utilized. I'm for efficiency, but you know how things are. Al—I understand. ‘world. Herb—Very funny indeed. Guess I'll have to go back to the house. My wife told me to. Al—So did mine. 8o long. Herb—So long. Glad to have met you. Newspaperman—They It's a funny certainly are two clever guys. Innocent bystander—7Too nearly. clever, A RECORD OF TERROR In 1927 there 356 deaths caused by thoughtless, reckless and foolish automobiling and pedestrianizing in Conne Thic was n-arly an ave &8 W carcless, icut. ragze of one | dollars in street widenings that would ! have been necessary had this major | traffic operation not taken place. SMALL THINGS AND POLITICS It is sometimes difficult to with- 'hold a smile upon noting the com- paratively insignificant matters that city officials discuss with gravity |and vehemence. Almost anyone can | think of mole hills in ment that were ic govern- turned into moun- |tains. This would rarely if ever oceur there were not a thread of politics Usually the who takes long hreaths while iming about behind officia dec! the discussion, some puny city business does so for purely political reasons; and it must he remembered that it is always easy to put on a show good with a slight plot. comparatively THEATER GUIDANCE On onc of the weekly church JJend ppeared the notice that the Church and Drama Association |stood ready to guide lovers of the if | not receive the expected increase in E v at this time. They possess the increased knowledge, and by adding to it they can fit themselves for a | | higher position in their profession. | | They have less of a distance to travel in this respect than those who did not earn the degrees. Consequently we feel like them their congratuiating upon ambition and their amina in acquiring the increased learning while their livelihood these carning Having al- ready made gains they are tuned up to increi | Even the members of the school board salury comm flort in scarcely claim that the wasted, |25 Years Ago Today A still alarm morninz Geol was sent for a chimney fir M. Parsons’ housc There was no damage, Britain will bhe reprosented nauet under the MeKinley 1 i shoulder exceutive | ise would be the case, but he | [ \won't get the manager’s salary until | ander the handicap of | e their advantage. | | - | n intellectual can't be ahsent- | inded. He might slip up some day | onid forget to call something rotten, | | Americanism: for a| Working | raise so you can mect the install- | ments; getting the raise and huying | six more things on the easy-pay | plan, All of us would be polite enough to offer the other fellow the larger apple if he were polite cnough to refuse. And many a book is called bum because the reader is reading it to forget his troubles. Alas! It you're important enough for the papers to print your golf score, it's the kind you don'§y want printed. A You can measure the degree of your smallness by your delight When you catch a great man in a mistake. “Success,” popular definition: A tumble bug that has rolled up three more balls than its fellows. If that drug really will bring | people back to life, why not in this cmergeney try it on Firpo? Another reason why | like taxes is because make it any ecasier, death i lying ¢ One man lied about liquor in a about oil and came clear. choose your liquid carefully. Always Correct this sentence: his mother's advice ut dealing with me,” said the wifc, “because I love the old dear so much.” Copyright, 1929, Publishers “He asks MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the return of the operator’s licenses of Kazmir Glowacki of 282 Arch street; return of the right to operate fo Dale H. Smyihe of 134 Monro» street; suspension of the licenses of | Adelbert Warner of 618 Main street, Ernest G. Strom of 24 street. Joseph Lavallee of race street, Ammon P. Rich:rdson of 420 Commonwealth avenue and Angus J. Urquharit of 34 Talco't stroet. Jan. 29.—(P— Thompson Smith, 20, of Whitinsville, was not under the influence of li- quor, but was under the influence of dime novels whesw he broke into on Camp | cight storcs. according to his coun- sel. John & eriminal Derham, court in superior vesterda Smith pices | pleaded guilty to hreaking, entering | New [and larceny i n tno counts. He was Among the | probated bt must make restitution | bath tub and got a year. One lied | We Know—We've Boem There! Our sympathy is with you, class, Besides, Exams don’t mean & thing, For instance could the Teacher pass This sort of “quiz” that you could spring? Luck? Adams: “T put two dollars on & horse and got back $85." Jackson: “That's nothing. I put 2 penny in & weighing machine and got back a fortune!" VERSES AND VICE VERSA . Her Reason e reason that Nan Married Freddy,” said Lillian, ““Was simply because He was rated a million. “““The panic came on In a very short scason. Then Fred lost his cash, And Nan lost her reason!” —Harriet D. Tuyne. « s . Tattletale!! Oh, dear me! I hope, for once, that mother isn't right! For, you sec, in our dark hall, just awfully late last night, I came in, on tall tiptoe, from & marvelous frat dance ith Peter. Hc's tall and dark, the essence of romance. And right there, where Granpa Clock ticks seriously slow (His round face, all flat and smooth, could spy on us, you know!) Well, right there, I got the thrill that came _with Peter's 3 The pendulum rocked back and forth and =0 did I—with bliss. Ma always says, 80 wise and grave, that “Time will surely tell!” It Grandpa Clock gives me away— then Ma will give—we-el!! —Elizabeth Block. A Tabloid Fad? Country Boy (to little guest from city): “Want me to show you some bird-nests?" City B love-nests “Naw. Show me some —Nathan Penrisoll. Temporary waves make pariors permanen beauty Atlas: up flying. lighter!” “I'm glad they've taken The old world's a lot THE KISSER By David H. Kaescher He had never had the courage to kiss a girl' in all his life. He had often wished to. As a matter of fact, if he had dared he would have kissed every pretty girl he saw, But he was bashful, very, very bashful, The fact that he had never had the thrill of kissing a girl became an obsession with him. He walked the streets eyeing pretty girls and, in the delirium of a certain vicarions pleasure, kissed them all mentally. And then, one day, he found him- self in the railroad station where vast numbers of people hurried. And there were pretty girls in great abundance. He'd never scen 80 many lovely girls in his life. He wandered about the station till he came to the place where the trains come in. TLong stretches of | people were lined up along a roped- off area. Surging streams of men, womer: and children poured out from the train that had just pulled in. Mechanically he joined those behind the rope to watch. Ever so often he saw a man or & woman break from where he stood, rush forward to meet a passenger from the train: “Aunt Julia! “Uncle Joe! And the two met in a warm em- | brace, and kisses were exchanged And then, as he watched, a most demure and pretty girl, almost the last to leave the train, approached. He hesitated, embarrassed. Her eyes sought eagerly a friendly face. Her lips, temptingly. youthfully red, trembled with disappointment, Whe- ever was to meet her was not there, She stopped, and was about to turn away when, out from the little knot |of people remaining, our bashful youth sprang, and rushing to the | waiting girl. swept her into his arms and kissed her with all the pent-up vearning of days. “ousin Minnie!” he cried. ‘Cousin George!™ she gurgled. “I beg your pardon.” he stam- {mered in sincere confusion, “my name’s Walter, Some mistake,” and he rushed away . This happened a meonth azo and he hasn't missed an incoming train since then! “He did?" “Yes, two game of bil- —Ruth C. Betch, (Copyright 1929, Reproduction Forbidden.) You can get an answer to any question of fact or inforimation 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 answerad. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q. What is the (fastest that a deer can travel? A. Approximately 40 miles an hour. Q. Who commanded the first ship that sailed aroind the world? A. Fernando Magellan, a Portu- guese gentleman, was the firat com- mander of a ship to sail around the world, He made the voyage (1619- 1522) in a little less than three years. Magellan lost his lite, and only one of his five ships, (com- manded by Sabastian del Cano) re- turned. Q. What is the value of a United States dime dated 18347 A. Dealers offer 10 to 15 cents. Q. Is the violin considered more difficult to master than the plano? A. Yes Q. What play holds the record for long runs in the theater? A. Abie’s Irish Rose was per- formed 2,327 times, thereby break- ing the world's record hitherto held by the London production of Chu Chin Chow whitch played 2,238 times. Q. Are there any negroes in the principal roles in the motion plc- ture, “Uncle Tom's Cabin”? The only negro in the prin- cipal cast is James B. Lowe, who plays the part of Uncle Tom. There are hundreds of negro extras. Q. What is the value of a Mon- roe Doctrine memorial half dollar dated 19237 A. It is worth only its face value. Q. Why does cold water freeze quicker than hot water? A. Cooling a substance to freezing point simply means re- ducing its temperature, and cold water having lower temperature to start with naturally freezes firat. Q. What is the origin and mean- ing of the name Brosemer? A. It is a German family name derived from the Greek name Am- brose, meaning "immortal”, Q. Are there any full blooded Americans or are they all a mixture of other races and peoples? A. The only full blooded Ameri- cans are the American Indians, and scientists believe that even they may be descendants of people who reached America from Asia by way of the Behring Strait. All other people in America today are de- scendants of immigrants—settiers who have come over since the dis- covery of America by Columbus, in continuous waves of immigration, and who are still coming. Q. Who playedl the part of Bar- bara Tane in “The Painted Post”? A. Natalie Kirgston. Q. How did Jackie Coogan gct into moving pictures? A. He was appearing in vaude- ville when he was about four years old and Charlic Chaplin saw him, and cast him for the title role in his picture “The Kid". Q. What caused the Rome? A. Historians have mentioned many and varied causes for the fall of Rome, one of the most common being the development of the slave speed it fall of Friendly Shootin? Shaw I met my girl's father ntlemen who will attend the |of $255 before April 1. for the first time last night.” aystem and the consequent destruc- tion of the class of small farmers who had formed the backbone of the empire. However, the continual pressure of the invading barbarian hordes was so great that it is ex- trepfely doubtful whether Rome could have withstood them in her | prime. Q. Who founded the Persian Empire and how long did it last? A, Cyrus (about 530 B. C.) was the founder of the Persian power, and his empire lasted until the time of Alexander the Great, 330 B, C. Q. What is the relative rank of lieutenant general as & line officer in the United States army? A. It is between major general and general. Q. What is an ex post facto law? A. One that is passed after the commission of the offense charged, which inflicts a greater punishment than was provided for the crime at the time of commission, or which alters the situation of the accused to his disadvantage. Q. When and by whom was the game of basketball invented? A. Dr. James Naismith invented it in 1891, following a suggestion from Dr. L. H. Gulick that an in- door game might properly fill in the time between the football and base- ball seasons. The first printed state- ment about the game was in 1892. It was originally played by branches of the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation and was subsequently taken up by athletic clubs, schools and colleges. Observations On The Weather Washington, Jan. 29.—Forecast for Southern New England: Most- ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably snow flurries tonight; con- tinued cold; strong northwest winds, gales on the southeast coast, di- minishing Wednesday. Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes- day; probably snow flurries tonight in north and central portions; con- tinued cold; northwest gales di- minishing by Wednesday, Conditions: Pressure continues low over the north Atlantic ocean, Halifax, N. 8, 29.19 inches. The large arca of high pressure from the Canadian northwest extended its in- fluence eastward and southeastward over the Gulf and South Atlantic states, Its center is near Moore- head, Minn., 30.68 inches, Tem- peratures below the aeasonal nor- mals continue in nearly all districts cast of the Rocky mountains. Zero temperatures were reported from portions of northern New England. 'wenty to thirty degrees below zero were reported.from the northern plains states. A disturbance west of the Rocky mountains with center near Seattle, Washington, 29.60 inches, is producing warmer weather over the Pacific states and the Great Basin, Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature, Temperature yesterday: High 44 38 28 20 26 Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Chicago Cincinnati New York . Norfolk, Va. . Northfield, Vt. w.... Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. St. Louis , Washington .. REHEARSAL OF “KING OLAF” The second rehearsal of the New Britain Choral society in preparation for the spring offering, “King Olaf”, will be held tomorrow evening at Grotto lLall, at 8 o'clock. The first rehearsal was a most encouraging one to the directors of the society, Because illness prevented many from joining at the first rehearsal, it has been decided to hold the membership list open this week, Lift Right 0! Hard corns, soft corns, corns be- ecn the toes and callouses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so casy and doesn't hurt a Just drop “I'reczone” on any fen- der, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers, It works like a charm, every time. Seems magic! A tiny bottle of ‘IFeczons’ costs .only a few cents at any drug store, Try it! WHAT MEN HAVE BUILT You lLave often wanted to know structures that you read about from Capitol Building; the Washington Monument; details of t day to day: famous buildings and the White iouse, the the Lincoin Memorial; th atue of Liberty in New York harbor; the Woolworth Building; the Eiffel Tower, the Leaning Tower of Pisa; the Taj Mahal, the Sphinx, the Pyra- mids, the Vatican. Our Washington Bureau has comptled teresting bulletins called FAMOUS BUILDIN, ne of its informative and fin- AND STRUCTURES, It con- tains many interesting detalis about all thess buildings. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: - e o= e = CLIP COUPON UERE= s== e cmm o= * HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Burcau, New Britain Herald, New York Avenue, I I waut a copy of the bulletin FAMOUS BUILDINGS AND ST herewith five cents in loose, stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs: and enclose NAME o.. STREET AND NUMBER ‘ CITY .. Washington, STATE D. C. UCTURES, 8. pustage l uncancelled, U, | 1 am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. Mickey (Himself) McGuire “THE OTHER MEMPERS OF MCGUIRE’S GANG THOUGHT IT WouLD PE A SWELL IDEA IF THEY ALL WORE DERBY HATS JUST LIKE THEIR LEADER. . (FFortaine Pox. 1929 The B:li Syndicate. tne.)