New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 6

MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY soued Dally (Benday Excepted) AUHareld Bidg. €1 Church Sireét BSCRIPTION RATES [ .00 ‘s Year " $2.00 Three Monthe 6. & Month tered at the Post Office at e ,as Becond Class L New Britain Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office . 3% Editorial Rooms ... 926 dium he only proftable advertisng med 1n e “Cliv.” Circulation books and press reom always open to adiertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Amociated Press is exclusively en; titled to the use for re-publication ol all mews credited to it or not othermise Credited in this paper and aiso local mewa published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. L. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapeis snd sdver: Tisrs with @ stictly honest analysis o ieulation. Lur ciiculation statistics are based upon this audic. This insures pro- o ainst fraud in newspaper dis- o A8 imares 1o both nationsl and local advertisers. \ 1 New v 1d te on sale daily i Bquare: Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, i2nd Sueet e — Another Sunday afternoon down- pour, proving to all why closed cars have become increasingly popular. e Citizens of the Swiss Confedera- lan for local op- the drys, over- tion, voting on a P tion sponsored by whelmingly defeated Thus prohibition does the world. heme. 1t is said that President Hoover ccts Congress to sit until October exp: y will not this year, and accordingl take an extended vacation. By mid- summer hc may be sorry he ever ordered the Mayflower to be sold, there being nothing in ‘Washington on a hot day to equul a pleasure jaunt down the Potomac. —— Not being permitted to tip jail attendants $5 for little favors. Mr. sinclair might be able to get around | the law by making verbal 1. O. U.'s The jail attendants, so we under- stand, think the law against tipping is & wicked interference with possi- bilities of gain. NUTMEG CONGRESSMEN AND THE TARIFF Connecticut Congressmun are be- ing importuncd Dby Conuacticut mayfacturers to “do fimethin % about the ‘tariff. Mr. Wilson, a species of spokesman for the dele- gation, lets it be known that the boys did the best they knew how; but admits they had no choice to gulde the ways and means com- mittee into a more equable consider: ation of the needs of Connecticut in- dustry. Indced, Mr. Tilson further deposes und says that he took care not to take too great an ill!er?nl‘ into the committce deliberations, so that when the tariff bill was brought out and dissatisfaction arose, he would be In a position to tell the truth. with & good conscience and dodge whatever blame there might Be thrown in the general direction of the delegation. 1t is a precarious situation around. And along comes President Hoover with a statement that the tariff increases In the bill are not limited enough. This attitude natur- ally will strengthen the hands of those congressmen who are not keen about giving to industry all the pro- tection it thinks it needs. Those in control of the Republican party nowadays meem to have a slight re- gard for the wishes of those who contribute to campaign expenses. What is the idea of contributing to campaign expenses, anyway, if there is to be nothing handed out in re- turn? The President, feared in some cir. cles last year because of his rather “independent and scientific” tude toward public qlestions, is giv- ing evidence that he will live up to the prognostications. The rates in the new bill, unsatisfactory though they be too numerous industrialists, are waid to “disturb” him greatly; he fears that they will “increase the cost ot living:” and he hopes the House leaders—including Mr. Tilson, of course—will do its duty by reduc- ing some of the rates, Between the pressure White House and the pressure from Connecticut. the Nutmeg delegation all from the is in & quandary ought to be. “Supporting the President” has been a slogan with a mcaning for it or many years; now, is put into practical use it will mean a lack of support to those importuning con- stituents with the most influcnce at home, The Nutmeg congressmen. of course, will adopt a middle way de- signed to give the impression they are acceding to the wishes of roth wides or factions in the party. Mr. Tilson and his colleagues will have a smile for evergbody., promising he Will do “the best he can.” It may he cannot.do much ‘ VORKED A distrust of fire proof buildings, of fire excapes, of clevators, and of telephone alarms all must hase com- bined to cau " € aged oil worker,” living in a hotel at e Wilson, “an not conyuer | atti- | Amarillo, Texas, to prem’,_!orhln is a different matter. They rarely are | organization, also seems to be suf- emergency of fire in his own way. Since 1908, the dispatches say, Wil- son kept a coil of rope in his hotel room. ‘It a fire broke out, it was. Wilson's intention to fasten one end of the rape to the bedstedd or some other staunch appurtenance and throw the other end out of the win- dow. Then he would descend to the street “with colors flying.”" But since 1908 there was no fire and it looked as if this bit of pre. paredness would never be brought to the test. All the same, Wilson made periodical inspections of the rope and saw that his constant working order. 1t friends told him he was foolish to be so particular, he merely smiled that he wouldn't look foolish when a fire broke out. The other day a fire got started in the hotel, and it was quite a blaze. “Pandemonium” reigned among the guests, and five were burned to death and 11 severely injured. “Old Man Wilson,” be it noted, was not among the killed or injured. When rawakened by the bedlam and the moke he merely went through the | jrite of fastening the rope-end and throwing the other end out of the window, slid his suitcase containing his belongings down the rope—a contrivance having been prepared ! for the purpose—and then slid to | fety himself. His years of prepara- | n fully justified itself. I tio After that we suppose Texas will | be in the mood to have a law com- pelling all hotels to have ropes in the bedrooms, as is the case in quite |a number of states. The “aged oil worker” at least proved once again that & trusty rope in a hotel bedroom 1is the best safety appliance ever in- |vented in case of fire. | THE HUNTINGTON CASE | After having made a careful peru- | |sal of the pro and con claims re- | { sarding the Huntington case the | public resolves itself into a huge jury s to how it happencd, whether it | | was murder or suicide.. We have not met many persons who agree with | County Detective Hickey's suicide theory. It is indeed difficult to believe that the young man could have plac- ed a woman's bloody handkerchiet in a hip pocket underneath his own clean kerchiefs there; and it is un- | likely that he, right-handed, would have shot himself in the left temple. | These may be small things, but they loom large in the attempt to un- | ravel a mystery of this caliber. THE SHOL INDUSTRY THREATENED The hubbub In Massachusctis over | the failure of the new tariff bill to protect the shoe industry is due to the considerable development of for- | eign competition in Czechoslovakia, {where one of the world's biggest | |shoe manufacturers has “Fordized” | his plant and is making his mass | production felt in the shoe marts of the world. Indeed, there is a suspicion that {the Czechoslovakian shoe plant is more Americanized than any of the shoe plants in Brockton, Lynn or other Massachusetts cities. This shoe plant, in what was once | Bohemia, is by far the most Ameri- {canized plant in Europe. 1t 1s a demonstration of what it all the major Europe adopt the can happen | industries of American mass | production principle. In the manu- | facture of automobiles, electric ap- | (pliances and movies, our mass pro |duction enables us to undersell | Zuropean competitors clinging 1o | oldtime methods of manufacture. But this isn't the case in the shoe | | business. | And one need not overlook the i:’.)(" that shoe prices have shown a tendency to sag the past five years largely on account of this Fordized i plant over in Europe. It is a per- threat to American |facturers; to a comparatively small | petual manu- extent at home, to a larger extent in |the world markets. There was a time when there was scarcely any foreign | With American shoes, so excellently were they made and so cheaply con- sidering the quality. The American disposed of abroad. Such conditions have chang- ed. and in Canada, | American shoes used to be standard, the Czechoslovakian product has ap- surplus was easily even where | peared in increasing volume, looking (very much like American shoes but [elling at What is riore a lower price. natural than that the Bay stute shoe industry—and the shoe mar the Middle ufacturers in West also, for that matter—look to | protection against the Fordized mo- | loch abroad. The American shoe in- dustry gets no kick out of having a mass production development turn- | ed against it, and there is no inten- tion to admire the Czechoslovakian industry for having so efciently adopted a peculiar American system What they want is help. Whether or not help will come from Congress is a different matter. President himself is not inclined to favor tarift "changes unless they are absolutely necessary. The ways and micans com- ittee evidently was not convinced ©f the nced to apply the tariff on hocs: but the end is not vet. There s still time to prove to Congress just ! how What however, serious the situation is consumers think about it scheme was in | competition | Hoover | consulted and are quite unorganized. A RADIO PROGRAM TAX The suggestion made by Senator Brookhart the other day that it may | be necessary to levy a small tax upon | radio sets in order to provide the funds with which to pay for broad- casting does not fit in well with the present method of meeting costs through advertising sponsors. Yet there is little doubt that the tax method has much to commend it. The primary need to make such a movement possible would be broad- casting under government auspices, as is the case in Great Britain and some other countries which from the first did not believe the costs of broadcasting should be allowed to develve upon commerce. In other words, these nations did not believe that the best interests of the public would be served by relying upon sponsored programs, Who is right, the British or the Americans? And in which nation are the best pro- grams on the air? The advertising on the air, by common consent, is its weakest i point. To be listening in on a concert, be it jazz or semi-classic or real classic, requires a mood for listening which invariably is rudely interrupt- d by a lengthy reference regarding the product of the advertiser. In some cases the blah-blah is so long land pronounced that it is doubly ob- Jectionable. Yet under the American system this monstrosity is unavoid- able except in such concerts where the broadcasting companjes them- selves are the sponsors. It flas been noted before this, probPy, that there is a tendency to provide the highest type of programa in the pro- grams not sponsored by advertisers. When advertisers have their hand in the pie there is the inevitable de- sire to play down to the lowest com- mon denominator. Senator Wagner of New York, in asking whether the Radio Commis- sion had power to inquire into the kind of programs presented, re- ceived the reply from Louis G. Cald- well, former general counsel of the commission, that he “thought” it had. This opinion was opposed to that promulgated previously. It has been thought from that the Radio Commission under the law had no power to regulate the programs. This is an important point that needs further 'clarifica- tion. Boasting of its “unlimited re- sources of hydro-electric power,” the South naturally could be expected to be a happy hunting ground for the power concerns whose object it is to hog as much of these natural re- sources as the public will allow. And it is not surprising. thercfore, that one wing of the power busincss has seen fit to invest in important southern part of the campaign to mould th thoughts of the people regarding the necessity of developing thesc re- larly for the benefit of the corpora- tion. Of course, the power company would never, never think of influ- encing newspaper editorial policies; but all the same, it furnished $870,000; and regardless of the rea- son, the investment cannot be other- wise than a shroud over the independent attitude of these papers on matters pertaining to power de- velopment. Readers know, or ought to know, by instinct on which side of the power fence these papers will be found unless they shed the incu- bus of this capital. Astounding, too, is the revelation that the power company tried to buy into a dozen other strong papers throughout the South, but fortunate- | ly was unsuccessful. For a paper manufacuring com- pany to attempt ! paper as possible to as many papers as possible is logical and legitimate, especially if it is good paper and is newspapers on the | pretense of securing a wider market |of buying up for paper, while at the same time be- ing more of & power company than iu paper company, has gone too far. There is no possible way out of the difficulty for the southern papers— :and any others thus favored with power capital—except o divest |themselves of power influences, The | press of the nation cannot be allow- cd to go into the hands of power the beginning ! POWER PAPERS IN THE SOUTH | newspapers, probably &s " 1 'absorucd and merged into our fam- ! climinate him. sources for their benefit and particu- | to sell as much | old at a fair price. But this idea | fering from termination of co-oper- ation by certain book publishers. The issue is a simple one. The or- ganizations have been securing dis- counts from the publishers as a re- books selected. These books, selected by an editorial board, were then sent to members. The books not selected by the organizations for such mail- order distribution must find avenues of distribution in the regular chan- nels. It is a plain battle betwcen retail and mail-order distribution, Facts and Fancies Then, again, having. two saves many a quarrel ' about made the dert in the fender. cars who The fire truck needn’t go =o fast. It will get there in time to damage everything with water. And now we approach the season when the man who takes a cold bath every morning doesn’t add any hot! water. | — | Some great men are born to fall; | some are thrown by adversity, and| some write cigaritte testimonials. Awful thought! The talkies will give us a universal language and then everybody will talk through his nose. The more you observe husbhands, the more you wonder why some la- dies fecl sensitive about not having one. Don't waste too much sympathy on he unemployed. They probably have government jobs. * A fanatic is a partizan who thinks you allied with the devil if you sug- gest using discretion. | "The League of Nations has decid. | cd to protect whales. In dealing with | national claims, also, it shows a ten- der solicitude for the big fellows. Americanism: Feeling proud of your income; thinking wistfully of the old days when you made less and Widn't owe anything. How many screaming headlines and fiery speeches are required to start an incvitable war! Queer Government. It quarantines the district where the fruit fly started, but it made no effort to limit the spread of bridge. The reason the Filipino should be Licpt poor to enrich American sugar producers is because he can't help himaelf. A lighter has advantages. When A match fails to work, there’s no satisfactory bam! when you hurl it to the floor. History: The story of seven hillion patriots who died to win glory, land, | {cash or trade for the big men of itheir country. { Beware the enthusiast who urges "vou to try it. Oil stock is for sale, hut the man who discovers a dia-! riond mine aceps it for himself. Maybe the Indian stock can he ¥ tree. but years of patient graft- ng and trimming have failed (o e National ethics in busincss: “We | are getting more of our competitor' cuctomers. Hire six more gun men o Lieep him from starting anythin, | Copyright. 1929, Publishers 8yndicate 25 Ye—an Ago Today A determined effort is to be made by the New Britain people to have ‘the Consolidated Rallroad Co. re- |consjder its decision to cease stop- ping certain trains at the local junc- tion. | At the meetinz of |partment held last (board discussed the quiring milk dealers cense. he New RBritain high school base- ball team defeated the Kensington |A. C. vesterday by a 11 to 10 score. | A. H. Abbe was reclected chair- ‘ll\lH" of the subway commissioners a the monthly mceting held last eve- ning. Edward Eggert has been appoint- ,ed caretaker of Central park. Mr. Tggert had charge of the park last vear and his work proved very sat- icfactory. W, Tenn., one the health de- evening. the matter of re- to have a li- Branford of Nushuille, of the wealthicst manu- facturers of that state, is the guest of H. C. Noble. The annual spring house cleaning was held in the superior court 1o- day when the docket was called and |many New Britain cases were stricken therefrom. Slayer of Millionaire? s companies or public utility concerns, | Water and oil doesn't mix. THE BOOK WAR With a libel action for hanging over the head of one of its $200,000 | members, the American Booksellers' | :vnn\nmlun opened today in Boston. "1t is heyond our memory when the 'gentlemen whese business it is to books gurgling were confronied with a mere difficult publish the sea of from the preases situation than today. Th jok-of-the-Month elul Which Lrought the action against the head of I2. 1. Dution & Co., naturally it has been public claims greatly injured Ly the remarks ercdited to John Macrac, the firm's head, 1t will be remembered that the firm refused o do the club. The Literary Guild of America, a similar business with Ol Furie and man of mystery, with Andrew Ogden. filionaire, shortly before the latter was mysterionsly murdered. Is he the slaver? “Gold Bullets” hegin- {DINg in the Herald Monday, j will give you the answer. sult of large-scale buying of certain | MONDAY, MAY 18, 102 We'll Say We Need "Em! As theve are parks with grassy sward Ang feuntains, cities should afford Cheerks, marked by humor's wind- ing way And lawns of mirth where fun- tains play! The 1deal Man! Randall: “You certainly ought to {Le satistied. I spend my money on you as fast as I make it.” Mrs, Randall: “But Hattic's hus. band spends his on her faster than he makes it “What has become of our friend Bparrow “Oh he apartment there!" married and has an that skyscraper over is in By E. H. Gaess Believe it or not, I know a place where you can shove up a screenless window at nine P. M. and read in bed until eleven, with an average of one mosquito and two bugs every third evening. The mosquito is timid and easlly dispatched; the bugs re- tire to those secret places where bugs go when confronted with un- bearable publicity. 1 know a place where three car- penters hegin work at seven A. M and quit when the last ray of light goes down back of the sea—soine- vhere around nine. They wear whip- cord riding breeches and blue shirts open at the throat. They are broth. ers, and they work with speed and few words. 1f things are going par- ticularly well they sing, taking parts. The wind from the water blows through their hair, and their arms are brown as mahogany. Sometimes they plane and saw to jazz—if the Victrola is going in the next cabin. They take their work with th seriousness it deserves and cannot crowd in'enough during the day to make room for the increasing de- wand for their services. At dark they throw down their tools and sit on bundles of shingles, smoking, and still pretty silent. But they know sea-talk and remark on the turn of the tide and the big catch yesterday. “They are sons of a Scotch sea-cap- 1 know a place where children have ncver been to a party in their lives, and are cast into transports of joy over the gift of a penny or a new fishline . . where they will cheerfully and capably bait a tub of trawls for five cents, and where the youngest can teach you to make a snood knot or tie up a fishing boat. I know a place where the door under the exit sign of a small movie theater frames the lush green of a marsh, with a gray whart beyond and the stately spars of a three- master silhovatted against the sky. 1 know a place where you can use & lighthouse three miles away as a candle to see your way about the house with, scallop shells for cig- arette trays, and the spine of a shark for a cane. Tn fact, 1 know a place everything is . . . as it home! where isn't at A Real Rlessing! Whiteman: his unemployment situation is getting worse.” Shiftless Johnston: “Yessuh. It's reached de point now where a man can walk down de street peacefully | wit'out somebody molestin' him an’ “offerin’ him a job!” —Doris Luther PENSIVE THOUGHTS ON INFANT PRODIGIE! By Claire Courtney Young Bach copied music by moon- light ‘When merely a lad of eleven, And Haydn could sing almost any hard thing - Pefore he was six or was seven. At a concert of London's elect Young Mozart——or so I've been told— Played. his own overture, and perfectly sure The tickets were easily sold. I'm Chopin was so brilliant some, S0 charming. so tender of years, His improvisations were quite the sensations Of people with musical ears. and win- Beethoven. adorable hahy, When still very chubby and fat, Scont his nursemaid away and de- voled the day To wiiting a thing in E flat. Yot no matter how often T read Of bables whore childhood fiery, I cannot hit G at the same time as ¢ Without getting hot and perspiry: Stretching the Truth! Coming home at three A. M. Vir. May l0. | ginia was confronted by an irate ma- ma who demsded the reason, if not be answered. | confidential.—Editor. was any, for coming heme at such an heur in the morning. 1 Did Virginia resort to prevarica. tion? She did net. She believed that the shortest distance between two points was the truth—so she sald: “Alice and I went riding with aif couple of the boys, and when we were about ten miles out in the country the boys found they had a couple of fiat tires—so we had to get out and hoof it back home!"” The Impossible! Bernice: “I want a man doean’t smoke, drink, gamble, look at any other woma Rey: “Give me my hat.” Bernice: “Where are you going?"” Roy: “You don’t want a husband, you want a Robot! —Ida May Backey (Copyright 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) who or 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 recelve a p sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- All letters are Q. What is the most costly mo- tion picture ever made? A. Ben-Hur which is said have cost $4,000.000 to produce. Q. How far down do the roots of a tree extend? A. Usually about threc or four feet, Q. In what pictures did Rod La Rocque appear in 19287 i A. “Captain Swagger.” “Holl 'Em Yale,” “Love Over Night” and “Stand and Deliver.” Q. What is the largest island in the world? A. Australia. . Q. Where is the fomb American Unknown Soldier? A. At Arlington National Ceme- tary, Arlington, Va. Q. What is the baptismal nanie of the present Pope? A. Achille Ratti. Q. What is “Shirtslceve™ plomacy ? A. That is a more or less op- probrious term, that has been ap- plied to American diplomatic repre- sentatives who are not well versed in the liner nuances of diplomatic language, and the accepted forms of diplomatic negotiations, and therefore present an exterior that seems crude to those who are trained in the forms of diplomatic usage. Q. Who is Janet' Gaynor? How old is she? A. She was born in Germantown, Pa., Oct. 6, 1006, and wus & Wampas Baby Star in 1926. 8he has appeared in “Two Girls Wanted, 'he Johns- town FKlood,” “Sunrise,”” “The Four Devils,” “8eventh Heaven,” *“Street Angel “hristiana™ and other pic- tures. 8he is five feet tall, weighs 108 pounds, has brown eyes and red hair. Janet Gaynor is her real name. Her address is 1'ox Studios. Hollywood. Cal. Q. Who is the champion ? A. Jake Schaefer is the balkline billiard champion and Frank Taber- ski is pocket billiard champion. Q. What was “The Tweed Ring"? A. It was a corrupt combination which, between 1866 and 1871, domi- nated the politics of New York city and enriched its members from the | public treasury. At its head was William A. Tweed, and associated with him were Peter B. Sweeny, A. Oakley Hall, Richard B. Connolly and John T. Hoffman. In 1868 the ring secured control both the state and city by fraudulent naturaliza- tion, false registration, repeating 10 of the di- world's billiard Pathetic Figures (Vontaing Por, 1929 and miscounting votes. Hall became mayor, 8weeny City Treasurer, Tweed was S8treet Commissioner, Connolly, Controller .and Hoffman, Governor. They also controlled « sufficient number of judges to serve their purpase. “hrough jobbing con. tracts, street opening for which damages were paid te members of the ring, and excessive payments for construction of huildings and the paving of streels, the ring robbed the city of $80,000,000. When this graft was exposed by a politician who had been refused a share, the better element of New York for once aroused, drove the ring out. Tweed died in prison, and the oth. ers fled the country or were tried! for their crimes, Q. What is the population Mexico? A, 14,308,753 i Q. Has there ever been a presi- dent of the United States who was| an infidel ? | A. While religious faith is not a | requirement for eligibility to the of- fice pf president, no president has been ‘an avowed infidel. Q. What is the seating capacity | of the Capitol theater in New York city? A, 2151, Q. What is the salary of governoar of Pennsylvania? A. 318,000 per year. | Q. What statzs led in the produc- | tion of oil in 1927 and 19282 A. In 1928 Texas led. Oklahoma of the | was second and California third. In | 1527 Oklahoma was first, California second and Texas third. | Q. What is “ecivet?” | It is an unctuous, yellowisl semiliquid substance of musk-like odor and bitter taste, secreted by glandular follictes of certain animals. It is used as & perfume and was formerly used in medicine. Q. Please punctuate the sentence “That that is is that that is not is not but that that Is not is not that that is nor is that that is that that is not " A. That, that is, is; that, that is rot, is not; but that, that is not, is | that that is; nor is that, that is, that that is not. Observations On The Weather New Haven'and vicinity:- ¥ slightly cooler tonight. partly cloudy. The disturbances that passed over this district produced showers ir and Tuesday and thunderstorms from the south- | ern plains states northeastward to the eastern southern New England coast. A large area of high pressure overspreads the lake region with projecting crests extending over the south Atlantic states and also over the central plains states. A distur- bance is forming over southern Tex- as and another over Eastern Mon- tana. Showers prevail this morning from Texas northeastward to Ohio. Ixcept for frosts in upper Michi- san and Minn, morning tempera- tures are above the normals east of the plains states. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness. Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Some- | | | | | Hatteras . Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville . New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk Northfield Pittsburgh Portland 8t. Louis NO KICK IN IT! The average hard-bitten Scot does not regard a mixture of water and whiskey with very great favour. One day a lady of known pare simonious habits was paying the lo- al jomer for some work he had just finished in her house. “And I sup- | pose vou wadna say no to a dram, * John?" she smiled. John certainly did not say no and the lady retired for a moment or two, returning with a !arge tumbler filled to the brim but only faintly coloured. The joiner took a swallow of it. £ “Excase me, mum,” he said, “but would you mind tellin’ me what yoy put in first into this tumbler — the whiskey or the water?” K “The whiskey, of course, John* she replied. “That's all right, mum.” observed the joiner. *Maybe come to the whiskey by and by.” (Copyright throughout the world) (Copyright 1928 by John F, Dille Co.) quietlv. rn Step Erom Car . After It Overtuins Nonchalance in its ultimate form was shown by Abelard Lebreque, hige 26, of South High street and Leon Bissonette of 110 Gold street last evening, when they climbed safely out of their automobile which had skidded, overturned and was resting on its top at Park street and Frank- lin Square. The two men were uninjured and failed even to lose the cigars they were smoking when the car took ita flight. Lebreque, the driver, stated that he applied his brakes and the car slid on the wet pavement. No Calmly what cooler tonight. I'resh northerly | glass in the vehicle was broken and winds. Atlanta ..........000... 80 64 only the right rear wheel was dam- aged. ———————— BY JOvVE! Do you kuow that you can scarcely rend a paragraph in English or conduct an ordinary conversation that has not in it one or more references direct or indirect to tle classic mythology of Greece and Ronie? A pi e of “dvertising in a modern uewspaper ia Iikely to bear names of modern prod- ucts named for some of the gods and goddesses in the pantheon of thess ancient nations. Our Washington Bureau has prepared one of ite interesting and informative bulletins which is a little briefly about the principal deities, their attribute . You Fill out the coupon below ard send for it: it of interest and value, dictionary of mythol and tells ill find = == == == == =(CLIP COUPON HERE= == == == == MYTHOLOGY EDITOR, 1322 New York Avenue, T want a copy of the bulletin POPULAR MYTHOLOGY, herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postags Washington Bureau, Washington, (i postage and handiing costs: NAME Innm:'r AND NUMBER | cITY I am a reader of the NEW L o i e s ey i el STATE BRITAIN HERALD. ew Britain Herald, D. C. and enclose stamps. | [ | | WITH THE PEAS AND BEANS JUST WHERE THEY NEED ATTENTION EVERY DAY THE BoSS HAS ORPEREP HIM OFF oN A TWo WEEKS TRIP.