New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 6

Totued Dally (Sunday Bacepted) At Horald Bidg. 67 Church Strest . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year $2.00 Three Months e & Month Batered st the Pest Ofice at New Britala 88 Secend Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE Business Offics Editerial Rooms The enly profitable advertising medium a the City. Circulstion boeks and press Toom aiways opea to advertisers. cALLS . 928 . 926 Member of the Asseciated Press The Ameciated Press is exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication ‘of oll news credited to it or herwive credited in this paper snd also local mews published therein. Member Audit Buress of Cireulation The A. B. C. is & national orgasization which furnishes newspapers snd adver- tigers with @ strictly honest analysis ef circulation. Our circulation statistics are bamd upom this audit. This ingurés pro- toction against fraud (n newspaper dis- tribytion fgures to both mationsl and lecal advertisers. The Hersld 1s en ssle daily in New York st Hotsling's Nowsstand, Times Squars; Bchults's Newsetands, Entianc Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. ————————————— The super-rainy Sunday afternoon did not keep the automobiles from off the highways, but possibly they were being hurried back to the garages from 30 to 60 miles distant. That $6,000 lunch cart for Frank- lin Square will, igjt goes up, be a sad blow te those who thought the lunch cart threat was camouflage. It doesn’'t pay to make a claim of camoutlage without being certain of | » few sound reasons to baclk it up. It is indeed & rare thing for a mother to decline to make a plea for leniency toward a son cnsnared in the dragnet of justice. Such a bey, 19 years old, was “no good,” a mother said; | and her voice had the ring of | finality. S8he knew; she had raised him, given him reasonable care and instruction, and was through with the lad. It doubtless was evident to her that he would continue on the | road to ruin; better let the law at- tempt to reform him than try the im- possible herself. Thus, if the reform | achool really reforms, it will have one miore chance. We hope it will succeed. Yet how different is this attitude | of the mother to the usual paternal offort when a youth ‘“gets in trouble.” Court attaches have their hearts steéled for the usual mother- ly plea that if the youngater is given “ome more chance” all may be well; that his experience so far may be a well-needed lesson—just the kind to turn the tide toward righteous- ness; that Johnnie had always been “a good boy” in his formative years and all his troubles must have start- od when he came into contact with ovil companions—the latter usually Ret yet in the toils, for some reason. Kipling touched off the idea— “If T were hanged on the highest hill, “Mother o'Mine “l know whose love would follow me etill, “Mother o'Mine." But in New Britain the mother Put reason above love that did no 8¢0d. Not in anger, but in despera- tien she admitted to the court that her love was not reciprocated with character. The poet, after all, took to the poetical outlook, to the fantasy of dreams, to that beautiful constellation of undying love we like | to belleve is one of nature's incon- testuble gifts. The cality. sought the truth, found it, and based her action upon it. She had suffered all the pangs of a mother | forced to see her oftspring go into devious paths, her mind became adamant. The boy needed the discipline of the law, perhaps she ruminated; and so it was, that when the wise judge and the lawyers and the functionaries expected to hear the “usual” fervid pleas of a heart-broken mother, they instead heard the promptings of a brave * heart who would have it over with a8 the law suggested. INVESTIGATING THE CLINIC The the disaster to the Cleveland Clinic was not entirely “unaveidable™ 18 being learned by piecing together the threads of information pursuant to the investigations under way. The X-ray films and perhaps ot her chemicals appear to have been stor- ed in a vault for the purpose—itself 8 safe and sanc method. But it fur- ther appears that the steel fire door to the vault was “never seen closed.” totally destroying the advantage of the vault. Cigarette smoking nearby was often noted. also, and a steam-fitter, one section of the evi- dence discloses, put such a manner as his fittings in to prevent the door from going shut even if desir- ed. This apparently, was allowed by the management without recourse to ordering plumbing work more in conformity with safcty measures. Equaily surprising was the testi- mony that a roport of the Ohio in- #pection seriice contained a warning to safeguard the huilding by remov- ing the films from the vaul? and i k A placing them in a separate structure. Despite this warning from state of- ficials whose duty it was to-ferret out such danger spots, nothing seems to have been done by the clinic officials, There were no sprinklers in the building, and of course also not near or in the vault. Sprinklers are not compulsory. Automatic control of fire would have prevented much at the clinic—perhaps avoiding the disaster altogether. - Reluctantly one comes to the con- clusion that the hospital was less sateguarded from fire and disaster and potential deaths to inmates than many industrial and commercial plants having no malignant com- pounds on the premises. Proud as the city of Cleveland may have been regarding the clinic, it cannot be said, on the basis of the evidence so far adduced, that such as had the details of parts of its management under their care were particularly alert, A LESSON ON CONSTRUCTION One cannot avoid sympathizing with a builder who is forced to raze a house under construction because it turns out to be a dangerous struc- ture. There is financial loss connect- ed with such an episode, and some- times the loser may not be in a posi- tion to afford it. But the time to avoid such a con- tingency is before a structure is erected, by planning to put it up in accordance with all details of the law—perfectly plain laws which every builder can follow. Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford could not do otherwise in connection with the three-decker on Clinton street than by directing an immediate removal of the offending structure. Safety dictated no other course. It was the cheaper method, even for the owner, in the long run, as a disaster causing injury or death would have been costly. The city wants no improperly erected buildings. It has had enough of them in the past, greatly to the regret of owners and tenants, and the present building code, which is meant to be rigidly enforced, exists to preyent disaster in the future by insuring proper supvision in the present. AIDING CRIMINALS The other day we grew curious over why Scarface “Al” Capone and his racketeers were not frisked by the police in Chicago and sent to Jail for carrying “deadly concealea weapons,” as was done in Philadel- 1yhll More cxtensive journalistic in- | Vestigation of this phenomenon has i solved “this mystery. It simply isn't done in Illinois, it seems, because due to a decision of the state Supreme Court it is illegal for the police to search anyone without a warrant. Here is an instance of legal technicalities directly aiding the criminal element. A man's person, under this peculiar interpretation of the law, is as immune from search ‘“ithoul & warrant as his home, even in the case of a suspected racketeer. As a consequence a gangster in Chi- €ago can walk the streets with artil- lery in his pocket, be recognized by the police, and if not definitely wanted for a crime at the moment, is perfectly safe from being molest. ed. A half hour afterward he may meet a rival gangster and engage in a ducl—all because the law so sraciously accommodates them by effectually tying the hands of the po- (lice before the shooting be | gins. That may he one of the reaso, why Chicago is the racketeers para- New Britain | mother, a parafon of prosy practi- | :PR“TICAI,ITY AND ROMANC On one day the name of Colonel Lindbergh appeared in the public prints coupled with the plan to in- augurate a flying route from Miami to Buenos Aires, a distance of 6, 300 miles, and which will need to navigate the Andes mountains at a height of 20,000 feet. The next day one heard of him taking the Morrow family to Maine, all going quite nonchalantly in a borrowed w York No man before the public eye gaty amphibian plane from more constant attention than Colonel ‘l.lndlwrgh. On the one hand he is identified with practical air projects ;ot the most far-reaching kind. On |the other he is identificd with ro- mance—and has the' whole world |interested. Public curiosity at times may the { need only maintain £00d humor and patience become a colonel, but he nuisance to THE AZARO SCHOLARSHIP Of the scholarships which from ‘I'Inf‘ to time have been awarded in this city that of Joseph S. Azaro is peculiarly interesting. This deserving young man was sent to Yale through the efforts of the New Britain Yale club, and as evidence that no mis- take was made at the time Azaro stands second in his class of 200, and has ambitions to win | Rome. His chances g00d. the prix de are considered The Yale club naturally is highly pleased at its scholarship choice. 8o is the city in general. Anyone bring- ing distinction to the city is entitied to popularity and esteem, and usual- 1y receives them. The well-developed habit of alumni generally to tinance scholar- ships is greatly to their credit. WHEN RESTRAINT COUNTS MOST Death of two persons during the stampede at the Yankee Stadium once again illustrates the axiom that the safest place when a large gathering falls victim to the herd instinct and attempts to crowd out of a place, be it a baseball park, & theater or an auditorium, is to re- main in one's seat. ‘The throngs that attend public functions cannot all jam their way through a limited number of exits in & hurry. Indeed, the exits from a bal park are decidedly less effica- cious than the exits from the aver- age theater, which usually are many and have but a few thousands to serve, compared with the many thousands attending outdoor sporting events. New Yorkers, accustomed to sub- way crashes, evidently discounted the danger incident to a crush to get out of the ball park. But the sub- way crushers at least are held part- ly in check by many platform guards. There were ho guards of con- | sequence to check the crowd at- tempting to escape through the small alley leading from the ball park. The unfortunate result proves that humanity has a hard time learning its lessons, even from repeated ex- periences. EDCUCATED PEDESTRIANS When the stop and go lights were first introduced to the downtown dis- trict the police were at pains to “‘educate” the public to restrain itself | from impetuously pushing ahead when the law in the form of blink- ‘ers decreed watchful waiting. Much effort was expended during this period of education; the result, so far as it is noticeable, has not been of astonishing thoroughness. The police have about given it up, as one no longer notices burly traffic police. men supplementing the signals in a determined effort to keep pedestrians upon the sidewalks when the lights make the demand. So far as we can come to a logical conclusion about this burning pub- lic question, the period of education about ended when the change in the alternating time of the lights was ordered. Pedestrians at first had & remote semblance of an even break With their enemies, the automobiles; {now, in order to expedite automobile | traffic around the Center. the auto- mobiles have by far the best of the | ‘arrangcment. The pedestrians are ex- | pected to stand on the sidewalks and Facts end Fancies By ROBERT QUILLEN Never yet, in all history, has law enforcement uplifted a people indif- ferent to law observance. A gang war isn’t like the other kind. The other kind seldom kills off the right people. Never yet have the people scorned a law that was applied to the rich as well as the poor. Avistion is safer. When you fly, you are strapped in; but on a rym- ble seat you trust to fate. Science has now given us almost every needed household luxury ex- cept a non-skid paper napkin, Blessed are the poor. The short car rests in safety while the passing fool clips the tail light from the long one beside it. A prominent educator says boys should be taught to sing. True; but it's 8o hard to get them in the bath tub. Millions of Chinese starving; Kan- sas wheat farmers worrying about| their surplus. How wonderful civili- zation {s. Man at his worst: Trying to make his wife belleve he doesn't ask for a raise because he hates to worry the boss. Americanism: Feeling righteous when you try to mind your neigh- bor’s business; feeling insulted when somebody tries to mind yours. A great thinker is presses in simple words that are dear to you. one who ex- the ideas Innoculate a dog with rabies and the law will hold you responsibl: when 1t kidls somebody. When a drunken man kills, what of the man who sold the whiskey? Lots of people think they are tolerant just because they don't give a darn about anybedy but them. selves, Parking space: A vacant lot halt way between home and the office. Some go-getter might do well Hollywood with a month club. in mate-of-the. As to power-owned newspapers, a testimenial impresses nobody if the writer gets $500 for it. Bahson suggests twenty ways to make a million, but he could help more by suggesting & million ways to make a twenty. Lighter cars are unsteady, hut think of the saving in tires, gasoline and telephone poles. Correct this sentence my peeplé decent wages, “it this mill never makes cent of profit, Copyright, 1929, Publishers Tl pay he cricd, another |like it. Fortunately policemen a e! no longer notoriously numerous thereabouts—at least, they make themselves as inconspicuous as pos- sible now that the whole lighting system works automatically even during rush hours—and the pedes- trians can take or leave it. To the | best of our observation a goodly | percentage are as in great a hurry | as the automobile drivers and there ' seems to be a diminishing tendency to take the long blinker waits seri- : ously. The powers that be are said to re- gard the present system as ideal. Perhaps they are right: The autoists get a long grind between red lights; that portion of the sidewalk population well able to take care of itself horns across the streets be- tween let-ups in the traffic stream; and the more cautious portion of pedestrians have the right to restrain ' themselves until they have the few moments of right of way they re- I'ceive under the present system. If the more cautious pedestrians happen to hesitate a bit when they get their cherished right of way, time to enable them to hobble all the way across the street before the light changes, they are merely minus the good fortune that the beneficent traffic department has reserved for them. They get an attenuated oppor- unity, anyway, and if they would curb—or galloping—they could get across more quickly, or quick enough, or in time to prevent the quick-starters from worrying them. The system, as previously hinted, now seems to satisfy two out of three of the classes of downtown travelers; but most of all pedestrians who have so far edu- cated themselves as not to take the situation scriously any more, WELL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the well baby conferences conducted by the Visit- |ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows: Tuesday—47 Ellis street, Northend lechool. Nurses in attendance, Miss !Anna Ahern and Mrs. Hattie Reck- nagel. Wednesday — 52 Center Nurses in attendance. Miss Ahern and Miss Anna Miskey. Thursday — Washington school. Nurses in attendance, Miss Anna Ahern and Mrs. Ruth Rashaw. Friday—Fast strect school. Nurses in attendance, Miss Anna Ahern and Miss Anna O'Connell. street Anna days. Ail weighing conferences are held 2:30 10 3:30 p. m Doctor present at all conferences | from 3:30 to 5 p. m. The examining physician is Dr. L. B. flysz READ RERALD CTASSITI®D ADS POR BEST/RESULTS | and as a result do not get started in | only grasp it by running from the | | the | Conferences are not held on rainy | Syadicate A Scot went up to a bookmaker 4t a London race-meeting and put four single shillings on a horse that: won at three to one. When he re- cived his fifteen shillings at the| nd of the race the 8co: carefully every shilling much 1o ~amusement of the “bookic”! “Do you think there's a bad onc among these bobs, Scottie?” laugh- ingly asked the penciller. “I'm glad to say there's not,” sail the Scot as he moved away, “but T was just feared for a minute that two of the shillings I gave you was {among them." START TITLE PLAY Golfers Begins Quest Today for Metropolitan Golf Championship. Ninety-two Women Greenwich, Conn., May 20 (P— iNinety-two women golfers begin their quest of the women's metro. ipolitan golf association champien- ship, held for the last three years by Maureen Orcutt, of Hawerth, N. J.. in the 78-hole qualifying round over the Greenwich Country club course today. The successful qualifiers will be- gin match play on Tuesday, the 36 hole final round will be reached on Friday. In addition to Miss Orcutt the championship has drawn such stars {as Helen Hick: Mrs. Wright Goss, Jr.. Mrs. N. Toerge, Mrs. Court- land Smith, Martha Parker, Mrs. | Themas Hucknall, Maric Jenney and | Rosalie Knapp. i 'Fire Routs Students At Boston University Boston, May 20 (P—Fifty-six stu- dents of the Boston University School of Theology. rooming in I"orbes C‘onant Hall on Beacon Hill, |vere driven from their beds by dense smoke from a small fire in the |hasement of the eight-story build- The blaze was discovered by the wife of the building superintendent. |The latter attributed the fire to |pontaneous combustion but firemen #aid a careless cigaret smoker prob- ably was responsible. The rules of the dormitory prohibit cigaret smok- ing. Style of When you are pl it style To show a wan, ingrowing amile; Throw back your head! Laugh loud! In sooth, ‘What care you? Show your wisdom tooth! the Day! leased don't think His Successor! Blake: “I'm a sort of Luther Bur- bank."” Jenkins: “What was your latest experiment 2" Blake: “Well, T successfully cross. ed our busiest street with two bun- dies and a suit case!" Cmrge ‘Washington and Cherry Tree} MY FAVORITE SHORT STORY By Oliver D. Ketcham Friends, the Editor of The Fun Shop has offered me twenty-five cents a word to write my favorite story and, not wanting to take ad- vantage of him, and use up a lot of two-bit words on a long introduc- tien, I'm going to atart right off without one. About five years ago out in Walla Walla, Washington. a man named | Henry Lewis 8t. James Timothy Jackson, whom we will call for short, Henry Lewis 8t. James Tim- othy Jackson, was running a black- smith shop with the aid of a helper named Charlie Schwab. Well, one day, Henry Lewis St. James Timothy ' Jackson was heating up a piece of iron to make a bolt for the door when Charlle, who was looking out the door, sald to Henry Lewis 8t. James Timothy Jackson, “Mr. Jack- son” he said, “Mr. Jackson, 1 the going to rain pretty soon.” well, well, well,” replied his haps you're right. Yes, perhaps! you're right, but here is this hunk of iron all heated up, so get buay, and hit it a couple of licks.” So Charlie picked up his slédge and be- gan socking away at the anvil. ‘Well, to make the story short, when the five o'clock whistle blew Charlie got his hat and stick and was going out the back door when old Henry Lewis 8t. James Timothy Jackson called him back. “By { way, Charlie,” he said, “I've gota question t8 ask you and 1 don’t just know how to start. Now, what T want to ask you is this. And, Charlie, T want you to tell {me just as frankly as you know how who that good-looking lady in the !green hat was that I saw you with at the movies last night.” Vell, Mr. Jackson,” replied Char- o lie, *I'll tell you just how I feel |about it. T feel that that's a fair answer. 80 I am going to play square with you and tell you all about it. ! Yo, sir, T certainly will. T certainly will, Mr. Jackson. Frank and carnest and with no hard feelings. No, sir, no hard feelings at all. Mr. Jackson. that wasn't any lady you saw me with last night. No. sir, no. sir, Mr. | 1Jackson, she wasn't a lady, at all. i Mr. Jackson, that was my wife!" i Definition? Check: an obstacle. Check-book: the way around it!. TO A HOT WATER BOTTLE . NAMED JONATHAN By Joseph E. Sturgen | Soon they will lay me deep to my | rest— | 0, Jonathan. ease my pain! | Warm, oh, Jonathan, warm this breast | Where never my love has lain. | My window looks to the west of the | sky— Oh, Jonathan, ease your rumble! | The trees have promised that when I die A pitying star shall tumble. Small is the solace of being dead With never a love at my side: IT think I had rather get well in- | steaa, i So Jonathan, do not slide! i Look, oh, Jonathan, look at the sky. | The sky is all red and copper! Promise me, Jonathan, you will stay by; Strength, oh, stopper! strength to your | Jonathan. soon TI'll be guiled— Save me from all that’ mful! ! Pretend I'm a woman that's birthed a child And you are that warm little arm- ful! sleep-be- Kide Line! Car Demonstrator: “We were hit- [ting cighty just then. Now I've prac- |tically sold you an automebile. haven't I. Mr. Duffy Pale Passenger: * but veu've practically sold me some life in- surance!”™ —F. P. Bull wouldn't be at all surprised if it waa' “Well, well, well, well, well, well, | boss, and more than 100 were seriously | “perhaps you're right, Charlie, per- the | Charlie, ; ' question and that it deserves a fair The Obtuse Policeman! I was cleaning my forty-five call- bre automatic pistol, when she tripped into the room. She always seemed to take a peculiar pleasure in watching me doing anything of a mechanical nature. On this occasion she bent in front of me and looked fixedly into the mouth of the pistol. “What would happen if it went off?" she asked, playfully. They arrested me for showing he Them! Old Farmer: “Say, what's the big idea of whirling that bag of po- tatoes around se?" ' City Boy: “Why, that's what you |said I ought to do.” Old Farmer: “You're crazy.” City Boy: “Sure. Didn’t you tell me the secret of successful farm- ing was to rotate the crops?" —Henry J. Luquer (Copyright, 1939, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing te the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1 New York avenue, Washington, | D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and martial advice cannot be given, nor can ex- itended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential, —Editor. Q. Was Antonio Stradivari, the violin malker, married? Did he have any children¥ A. He was married twice, and had six children by his first wife and five by his second. Q. Who was the Indian chief who sang the Star Spangled Banner at the last Inaugural Charity ball? A. Chief Roaring Thunder, & Chippewa Indian, sang the Star 8pangled Banner as a baritone solo. He was accompanied by an Indian hand in full rezalia, and they played and sang just after the Vice Presi- dent and his sister, Mrs. Gann, took their places in a hox at the ball. Q. What is the plural of scarf? A. Scarfs, - Q. What is the population of South America and what countries there are most densely populated? A. The population of Bouth America is estimated at 6§,000,000. The population is more dense in Chile, Argentina and the southern ' part of Brasil. Q. How many were killed and in- jured in football in 19287 A. Nineteen were reported killed !injured. Q. Who played the part of De- tective Doyle in the motion picture “Alias Jimmy Valentine"? A. Lionel Barrymore. Q. What is the derivation and *|meaning of the name McLeod? A. It is a Scotch family name meaning descendants of Leod, the “ugly” or “bad” who lived in the Isles about 1260 A. D. Q. Are there any farmer organi- zations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor? A. No. Q. What are the theme songs {of “Fovr Sons” and “Shady Lady"? A. The theme song of “Four Bons” is entitled “Little Mother” and the theme song of “Shady Lady” bears the same title as the picture, Q. What is the per capita wealth of the United States? A. It is estimated at 2,941.90. Q. What is the largest gun used the United States Navy? | A. The 16 inch guns |largest. { Q. Which ix the starboard are the and Rome? ’ A. Romulus is reputed to be the first King of Rome. He reigned from 753 to 715 B. C. Q. Whatisa “Moa"? A. It is the general name for & family of extinct birds native in New Zealand. Q. On what date was the Lusi- tania sunk? . A. May 7, 1915. Q. Is it true that the odor the black orchid is fatal to man? A. There is no entirely black or- chid. The very dark ones have an unpleasant odor but it is not fatai to man. Q. What is herb of grace? A. Herb of grace, or herb-grace, is an herb of the common rue fam- ily that was formerly held in high repute as a preventative of conta. gion, 25 Years Ago Today The high school inter-class field day was held yesterday afternoon at the Berlin trotting park. The senior class won the meef with 50 points to igs credit. Ex-Chief of Police Whittaker was among the visitors in town today. He lives in Ashville. Joseph, the young son of police- man Michae] Cosgrove, got on the third rail just west of the High street crossing last evening and was thrown to the ground. He fell between the rails and for a few seconds his body shook violently. The New Britain semi-profession- als will present a strong lineup against the Meriden state league team tomorrow. It will include Mc- Carthy of Hartford, “Jack” Lawson of New Haven, Billy Roche of Hart- ford and Tom Vickery. The quartermaster sergeants of Companies E and I will be at the quarters in the armory this evening to receive uniforms, Dr. Kelly of the school commit- tee s'~ted today that the architect is still vorking on the plans and speci- fications for the proposed $6,000 Os- good school. . Observations On The Weather Washington, May for Southern New Kngland: Partly cloudy tonight ahd Tuesday; not much change in temperature; ‘mod- erate northerly winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; possibly occasional rain in southeast portion; continued cool tonight; slowly rising temperature Tuesday in interior; moderate to fresh winds, mostly east and northeast. Conditions: Pressure is high this morning over the Plains states, Mis- sissippi and Ohio valleys, lake region and north Atlantic states with center near Northfield and Albany. A disturbance is central over Geir- gia and northwesterly Florida, with center at Pensocola. 8howery con- of 20.—Forecast | ditions prevall in the east Gui{Bad seuth Atlantic states from Lou to Virginia. Light to heavy were reported over northern d from Montana and Wyoming ward to northern New En Killing frosts were .reported f] Moorehead, Minn., and !ault: Marie, Mich, 5 Conditions favor for this vi¢ unsettied weather and not change in ggmpentum. Temperatures yesterday: Atlanta .... ‘Atlantic City . Bost Cincinnati ... Denver . Duluth Hatteras Lon Angeles . Miami .. Minneapolis Nantucket ... Nashville . New Haven New Orleans . New York Norfolk, Va. . Northfleld, Vi Pittsburgh Rortland, Me. 8t. Louis . Washington . KILLED ON BIRTHDAY RIDE Providence, R: T., May 20 (UP)—~ An aytomobile ride arranged in hen- or of her 19th birthday anniversary brought death to Miss Velva Parent. She was fatally injured and e girl friends were slightly hurt %:n the “drive yourself” automgdile crashed into a tree at Wickford." DENIES CLOSING OF PLANY Waterbury, Conn., May 20.—(UPY —Charles H. Granger, superintend. ent of the Waterbury Clock obm- pany, denied today that the radfum dial department of the plant had been closed by federal agents after investigation of radium poisoning of girl employes. Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN, SOCIETY Reom 201, Rapheel: DaiMing, Secénd Floor, 99 West Maln Strect, Between Whashingten and High Streets Open 8:30 to 6§ Batarday 9:30 te 1 Licensed by the Siate and Bended to the Public. HOW JORN BULL DOFS IT The British are about to held a general election. Tn spite of the fact Government British_ “constitution; a limited monarchy, it the Britishers have a more democratic and -responsive go Our Washington Rureau has prepared a comprehensive a bulletin on the British Pyrliamentary System, including the histo: of parliament and of the responsib been said that ment than - eur suthorits- ry cabinet m of Great Britain. It 1s full of facts and information on the English vernment system that you will want to know about, Fill out the coupom g0 below and send for it: ¢~ == == e= == «CLIP COUPON HERE = == == == == HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, ‘ POLITICAL New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D, C. | 1 want & copy of the bulletin BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM a nclose herewith five cents in a postage stamps, to cover postage and handling c NAME 4...... STREET AND NUMBER ' CITY coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. 8. . STATE L I am a reader of the New Britain Herald, Neighborhood News &