New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 8

NBRALD PUBLISHING CONPANTY A Merald Hatered ot the Pest Ofco at New Britaln 40 Bosead Clase Mall Matter. The enly profitable advertising medium in the clm’wnmn- Books pros Teom aiways epen to advertisers, Momber of the Assacisted Press ted Press o exclusively ea- The _Amseciat titied te the wse for re-publication of sll mews credited te it or mot otherwiss crodited 1n this paper aad also local »ewe published thereln. R, Asdit Bavess ot Clreslation !‘hm C. 15 o matiensl erganization whish furnishes Sewspapers and edver- tiopre with & atrictly of circolation, Owr circulation statistice are upen_this audit. This insures pre- fraud in newspaper dis- to both national sad dally in New Newsstand, Times nds, Eatrance It your eye wandered to the right paragraph on the right page you will have noticed that Senator Wal- cott is regarded as & “well behav- ed” senator, his voice not having been heard in the Senate so far ex- | cept to vote “aye” or “nay” on roll calls. On the strength of this his stock throughout the state goes up st least ten points. 1t 8ir Esme Howard wants to keep | liquor out of the British embassy, that is his business, and as England is a free country he can do anything he wishes about it. Overheard from a bluecoat: They can spend thousands of dollars re- pairing the streets, but when it came to paying for our uniforms there was nothing stirring. Conversations during the ether are different from those over the sther. For instance, there was the case of the Illinols wife named Ger- trude who heard her husband talk- ing sbout Florence as he came out of the ether after an operstion. The husband lost his appendix and also his wife, who investigated and got @ divorce. OUR DISTINGUISHED Wlmfl‘ New Britain today is host to the gontiemen who operate the Pennsyl. vania railroad which, so the ads say, “carries more passengers and hauls inore freight than any other rail- " '"The buge freight tonnage origi- nating in - the Mardware City has' been a factor in drawing the Penn- sylvania executives to the source of all this dead weight. By visiting the city they hénor it; and the traffic ‘experts aligned with industrial activity hereabouts who assisted in interesting the railroad men in yielding personal attention to that which is to be noted, seen and learned here are worthy of a con. gratulatory appraisal for their en- ergy. Each year has seen the executives of an important railroad visiting here; and it has been noted that in no case has there heen a disposition to let the visiting be done solely by the lesser officials. The visit invari- ably is made with the railroad president at the head of the proces- sion. Knowledge of modern rail- roading, it seems, includes the in. formatien that hospitality in New Britain. Conn., is as unbeatable as its tonnage per factory. DEMOCRATIC OCONTENTION BODES ILL FOR FUTURE Increasing evidence of the future difficulties—mixed with those that still lurk in the present—of the Democratic party is found in the Old Dominion, where certain em- battled Democrats seem disinclined te .Joek with faver upon John J. Raskob continuing as general man. ager and field marshal of the party of the second part. 1t Governor Harry F. Byrd, and Senators Carter Glass and Claude Swanson refuse to attend the “re. organization dinner” to be held in Washington within & few days it must mean that these erstwhile re- doubtable exponents of Alfred E. Smith's presidential candidacy have succumbed to the prevailing ma- jority in Virginia which turned thumbs jown toward Al during the recent election. Of course, one would | espect nothing but opposition from Benator F. M. 8immons of North Cayolina, who fought Smith from the beginning and is at it yet, having made a statement that it is time to “unherse” Mr. Roskob from the Democratic leadership. No less irri- organization—continues, with the South professing to be dry and the Democrats in the North moastly moist or dripping wet. Such a combination cannot win elections. Bince the November elec- tion & congressional district in Ken- tucky which had been filled up with Hoovercrats turned around and voted in the regular way—that is to say, Democratic; which is taken s a signpost that the Republican “trend” in the South is not of a permanent character. This belief, curiously enough, is likewise held in Virginia, but is predicated upon the primary necessity as it is seen there that the Democrats must firat shed | wet leadership before . Virginia can be expected to do its duty by the party. The schism is one that bodes no good for the future. What it Mr. Raskob does resign his leadership and the effort to again set up A, E. Smith as the presidential candidate in 1932 is abandoned? Is there & likelihood that the party's chances would be improved? The Solld South alone cannot win national elections; and such Democratic strength as exists in the North ‘ia not likely to change its spots merely to please co-partyites in the South. The result probably would make even less of a showing in the North than in the last election, which in the electoral college was tenuous. It the northern and southern Democrats simply cannot get along. it will be best in 1932 to fall in be- hind the Republican candidate and call it unanimous. This would save much money and the result would be about the same. It is uscless for the Democratic party to go into the field assured of only the votes of the Bolid South, even should it once again be solidly Democratic. It southern and northern Demo- crats cannot co-operate then there is no need of a national Democratic | party. DIPLOMAS AND LAWYERS An effort to curb the mass pro- duction of lawyers by making it more difficult for them to obtain the right to practice law apparently motivated the Connecticut bar ex- amination committee to prevent the graduates of part-time institutions from taking the atate examina- tions after mext January, unless and until additional study—such as & vear in the office of a Connecticut lawyer—is made a part of thelr qualifications. Under this ruling the mere possession of a diploma is not enough, #0 long as it has been earn- ed through part-time study. The question has been debated be- fore bar associations for years. The, trend everywhere has beeh one to tighten the qualifications for entry to the bar. Naturally, part-time in. stitutions have felt the brunt of the attack. These make it possible for ambitious and poor youths to work by day and study at night, and as many take advantage of these op- portunities they turn out a goodly quantity of young men versed in the rudiments of law. Many of these, possessors of good brains and will- ing to continue learning through practical experience, have in time become leading members of the bar. It would be an evil if the qualifi- cations for admission to the bar were made so difficult that only those who attended the leading, best and most expensive law schools were able to qualify. Under such a system only the sons and daughters of wealthy men would gain access to the practice of law. and the bright poor boy would be denied an equal opportunity. In our opinion. which of course may be all wrong or possibly right, the todo about high scholastic qualifications for the practice of |1aw is more or lcss hokum. The rea- son why a really unqualified lawyer has little opportunity to wax suc- cessful in his profession is because litigants will not patronize him. Those with legal business at their disposal invariably go to the ofice of a lawyer in whom they have con- fidence, which must be earned | through experience and reasonable success. In states where Tom, Dick !and Harry can gain entrance to the | bar easily there is no guarantee that they will ever the starting point; from there on all | depends upon the individual, not upon the diploma hanging on the wall or reposing in a safe. The state bar examination com- mittee doubtiess is attempting to do ,its bit to regulate the crop of new lawyers as a means of “protecting” those established; but {many an observer will pause to ask, what has hecome already of past crops? Surely all those who have studied law and graduated from some part ‘time school or correspondence tated appears Bishop James Cannon, course have not practiced law. Many must have wasted their time in sters who study “journalism" ‘but never practice it. Thus nature takes ite course. - £ SAYS THE WOODCHUCK TO THE MOUNTAIN Some men have fancy tombstones erected over their graves; others have mountsins named after them. In the nature of things, the moun. taine will last longer. & Senator Warren of Wyeoming. 'who has been a member of the 8en« ate for 39 years, has attained to the distinction of having a peak nearly 14,000 feet high called Mount War- ren. Not much is heard from Senator | Warren. At the age of 85 he is the dean of the 8enate, but lets the younger members do the talking, Perhaps in some of the verbiage he isn't even interested. A man having been in a poaition to hear the sena- torial chatter for 39 years is likely to note the futility of it better tharf] the young hands who take them. selves as seriously as their egolsm will permit. Outside of that, the Senate is & {most democratic and deliberative body. Its main value is that it is not irun and operated by a political ma- chine, as ia the case in the House. We trust Senator Warren con- tinues to be a model of restraint in the Senate for a long time, at least until he is 100. This may easily materialize it he doesn’t take it into his head to climb up the slope of hia {namesake in Wyoming, instead ‘of i perching over the top in an airplane. In other words, if the senator wishes to see his namesake to the best advantage, some pllot like Lindy is suggested for the trip. OVERHANGING SIGNS The pl-n'oi the building commis- sion and the department of public iworks to ask the Commeon Council 'm permit illuminated signs six feet over the building line, instead of three feet, the present limit, is & good idea from one atandpoint and fot so good from another. It de. . pends altogether what the ideals of the city are. If it is the plan to en. courage & melange of illuminated signs throughout the downtown. sec- tion, these extending for the most part over the sidewalk, the scheme is 0. K. If it is believed better to keep overhanging signs to a mini- mum, the plan is not O. K. The Commen Council will be confronted with the decision. It is to be hoped no decision is made without a thor. ough knowledge of all thé facts. Bome citles, and they are progres. sive and take pride in théir down. become successful | lawyers. Entering the bar is merely | town appearance, do6 not permit ”fluunnl Mw“? fl& ‘g(hm egually as progressive in most re. #pgects, have no special limitations, and their downtown atreets look like a hodgepodge of signs jutting over the sidewalks. Some people like this, athers don't. The electric company is among those which do. The proposal to change the fees amounts to a radical reduction latter the first year. Why it need be 8$5 the first year and then $1 each year thereafter is difficult to un. | derstand. On the basis of this sched. ule either the first year's is too high or the fee that follows the first year is too low. The accident hazard also is not to be overlooked. Pedestrians must be safeguarded from injury by signs that may not be able to withstand the pressure on a windy day. ‘We merely mention these items in order to give the Council something to think about, if it Is inclined to do any thinking on the subject. EQUITY AND THE MOVIES Moguls of the legitimate stage in New York are said to be highly satisfied at the drive made by the Actors’ Equity Association against the moguls of talkidom in Holly- wood. The reason is self-evident; so long as the legitimate stage is oper- ‘nted under contract with Equity jand the talking film magnates do | not operate under such contracts, disciplinary measures against Equity of legitimate managers fail of ef. fect if the offending actors or actresses can board the next train to Hollywood and accept a contract with the talkies. This is what Jeanne Eagles did—at many times her ,salary as a star of the legitimate; and it is what Helen Kane did when she abandoncd the | “Good Boy” in Boston. Naturally. the movie magnates in- ,tend to fight the attempt to equitize |their premises. Although the attempt has elements suggesting something of the closed shop, it is not exactly +the same, as the Equity organization |18 aiming to control the employment of stage stars only, not the myriads of other persons needed in the pro- ;duclion of pictures. Control of the | stars. however, is an important item in these days when Hollywood show is Jr.. whe likewise issued a call to the studying law. except that they have ‘a"emp(m‘ to attract the hig stars of Virginta Democrats that it is time to “repudiate wet leadership." Coming at a time when It ia the object of the Democratic party to iron aut the difficuities within its ranks, the episode must prove once again that the party canneot get the iron Het enough to do ita irening. The fatsl weakness that has con. fronted the party—as a bational added to their general knowledge of a subject that comes as an aid in other professions and business call- ings. The young lawyer jLt putting +his shingie into place faces a cruel tworld, It would he an interesting ‘complll!inn 1o learn what percent. age of those studying law ever prac- tice. The figures probably are on a par with the percentage of young- 'the lcgitimate drama to its fold The hattle will be watched with ,more than passing interest Ly the public. When Equity was formed the legitimate managers attempted to fght it. but Jost because all the stars and near-stars signed with the jplayers’ organization. and witheut the players it was a case of going ‘out of business altogether. If it , memberns taken by Equity in behalf | BRITAIN DAILY sheuld happen that the movie and talkie stars also sign up. or Equity is able to put through its rule that Equity players cannot perform in a talkie with movie stars that are not enrdlled in the membership, the ait- uation in the talkie fleld will be contracts made and approved by Touity. instcsd. of pdTviday oo || ot ILAN cRsNcu(tons o Fen Herald, this will make no difference; but to || will be forwsrded to New York.: the movie moguls—waell, it is some- thing of an inconvenience just to think of the prospect. HEALTH HINT! Don’t run too fast to dollar, Or get too hot beneath the collar, Folks sometimes get sun-struck that way, And Fun-struck’s safer any day! catch the Facts and Fancies 3 " The Brave Laddies! nn:“:;:;:h"o el tl:"'p.-oml., First Village Fireman: “That's the ter | third alarm.” 3 :::::-‘:l:::e“" SIAR peam Ilieh Second Fireman (moving his checker): “Well, if there's a fourth Yet even in summer a cold morn. |one, I 'spose we ?:ner call this ing bath can be improved by the ad- |game & draw and a little hot water. e gt RORBIE'S RABBIT! But suppose other countries ask By Walter Posner our ambassadors to give up chew- | Robbie's rabbit had the rabies, and ing gum. was thus a rabid rabbit, And it got away from Robbie ere the A commission composed of law- agile lad could grab it. yers needn’t search far to discover |Now, you mustn't blame the young- one prolific cause of crime. sters, for the rabies weren't i Robbie's, Yes, America has & proletariat. | gyt he had the rabbit habit, which It's the class that carelessly. wads is net the worst of hobbies. tens and twenties in its pants pock. ets. honor Little Robbie shouted “Stop it!" & remark a trifle vapid, A wife can tell when her hus-|\whicn gian't do a thing but make band's love is cooling. He no longer the rabid rabbit rapid, resenta frocks that expose too much. The rabider the rapider, until in progress fleet, It met a pair of rabbis who were walking down the street. Most of America’s ills are due to the fact that a child with too many toys always wishes for something to L Said rabbi unto rabbi: “Yonder rab- bit has the rabies. You know how rabbits multiply, it might have rabid babies, Our duty to society quite plainly is to nab it"— And theé rabbla ran so rapidly they caught the rabid rabbit. Hew comforting to reflect that the ordinary car you have is the wonder- tul one the ad. descrihes. It misery loves company, the hair- pin, petticoat and corkscrew manu- facturers must be fond of the fice gl ——— But the rabbit bit the rabbis when : Wishing you had they undertook to drub ft, tlnfemteafl:::u‘.:;l the good books; de- | And they atood in some discomfort ciding to Bob and Nell over for ;:"!:’le,the rabble shouted “Rub acliiente Then the rabbit chased the rabble A gold deposit discovered in the till it hid in sundry lobbies, land of the Filipino. There goes his| And the rabbis had the rabies, but last chance ever to deserve inde- the rabbit still was Robbie’s ! ! ndence. The Most Effaced! As he deals with senators, Mr. | piatt: “That fellow over there is Hoover ddubtiess regrets _tha 8 |the most insignificant man in the engineering course didn't include in- |y qrjq struction in the use of soft #o&p. Merrill: “Who i8 he?"" Platt: “He is the husband of & HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1020, up one of these eléctric refrigeration outfits on his cow to make her give —Arnold Hartman Chivalry! As he walked across the bridge late at night his attention was at- tracted by the actions of a woman. She would climb on the railing. stand poised for a-moment, and then shrink back, apparently afraid to Jump. He hurried forward woman in distress, He gave her the necessary push! to help a ¥ Much Needed Berger: “What does Joe Waring do?” Thom pso! Berger: anything? < Thompson: “Yes. You know these cigarette-lighters?" Berger: “Yen." Thompson: “Waring has invented a machine to make them light!” _ ~—Mrs. Joseph H. Nardo ‘He is an inventor.” 'Has he ever invented (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 averiue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and martial advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions wtll receive a per. sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not be answered. All letters are confidential. —Editor. Q. Has the Republic of Andorra postage stamps of its own? A. It uses Spanish postage sur- charged in red or black with the name Andorra, Q. What colleges in the United States, now in existence, were es- tablished during the Colonial period ? A. Harvard, Yale, University of Pennsylvania, Brown University, Dartmouth College, Columbia Uni- 1t's rather flattering to have other | women'y Club president, the father rations resént every kind of progress o 5 movie actreas, and once ran for Lecause it's “American. Vice President!” —Agnes Bolon ‘Telegraph companies have regu- 8! lar form messages to expreas cOn-| ;py 1oy hero ts the man whose sratulations °';““"""':1:'.' occaslons | y\¢y would like him to comé home except the birth o 2 to luncheon! ‘What's the use of education? The only ones amart enpugh to under. atand the Einstein theory won't cept it. From Our Children’s Garden of % Curses! Little Theodore had gone wading in & neighbor's pool and had been given strict orders not to get wet above his kiiees. 17" g He alipped ' and ' fell, "which he knew meant that he must go home. AS he left the pool he fell a second ern play—hunting, fish- (time. iuo.u:t:idwn ";-eypflmmn man's| Picking himself up he said to work: And doubtless it peeved him |his mother, “Well, I certainly am when he sliced a skull instead of [a poor child, aren't 12" lifting it off the tee. —Mary Elizabeth Bouck. How the 25000 who get aj monthly book Belécted by & club are Iscorned by the 900.000 who get the books suggested by Mrs. Jones. THE RIGHT RECORD! By W. M. McVicker The gaunt, incongruous man in ly require gall. mud-bespattered riding tcgs knelt beside the little pink-and-white Correct this sentenc: “Most 0f MY | women on the chaise longue and {feminine patients,” sald the special- | jieaqeq with her for the love that {Jat, “complain of netves because { yoq once heen his. ithey werk too hurd. His handsome face was white and (Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndi- | naggard—his black hair streaked with gray at the temples—the flame of admiration was in his eyes. ‘With all the eloquence of despair- ing love he pleaded with the woman who held his heart between her slender fingers. She toyed idly with the vagrant folds of foamy tulle jabout her shoulders—an® remain- ed unmoved. —in vain the powerful arms which might have crushed her reached out to supplement his impassioned words. The woman—this woman bore his. name—was adamant. Dumbly it came ta him that all his prayers were futile. uscless things. At last he rose. Une chance alone was left to him--Beethoven's “Moon- light Sonata”—the song of their trysting days. Perhaps that would bring responsc. ‘With rapid steps he strode across {the room to the phonograph—then | hastened back to her side. His rug- | ged face blanched with suspense as | the first strains of the melody float- ed through the room. The saccharine notes of “Deep | “Fishin’!" laconically answered | Night” broke the silence. !the suffering one. | Good Heavens! He had put on the Daylight robbers are always call- {ed “daring.” Probably due to the ifact that night club operators mere-l ye hoard this ome P HOW IT MAPPENED ‘Two derelict 8cots met in a com- mon lodging house in Paisley. One of them had a dreadful cold, and coughed incessantly. “That's an awfu' bark ye've got, Jock,” sympathetically remarked his companion. *“Hoo did you get I who | versity, Rutgers University, Wash- ington and Lee University and the College of Willilam and Mary. Q. What is the meaning of the name Botticelli? A, ‘“Little cask”. A. 770 feet. Q. Were there any executions of American soldiers by firing squads in the American Sxpeditionary forces during the world war? A, No. 5 Q, How long is the Graf Zeppe- n? Q, .How many bank failures were th:re in”t‘he United States in 19272 Q. What is the address of the widow of President Roosevelt? A. Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y, Q. How many Greeks are there in the United States? A. According to the 1920 census there were 221,768. Q. Can the King of England be a Roman Catholic? A. According to the British Act of Settlement the King of England is prohibited from being of that faith, Q. What is the population of the new Vatican City? How large is it? A. The territory of the Vatican City is only a little larger than the old Vatican grounds. It is slightly more than half a mile across from east to west and slightly less than half a mile across from north to south. The new state thus covers about a quarter of a square mile, or very roughly, in the neighborhood of 160 acres. The population is about 500, Q. What is the nearest town to the site of the Boulder Canyon dam? A. las Vegas, Nevada. Q. What are the duties of an “Did ye fa' in the watter?” asked | wrong record. the other. . “Ne.” A moment later “Was it rainin’ hard?" | arms! “No. It was this way: Ye sec T got a bite. And then another bite. And a third bite. And when I took aff ma shirt to see what was bitin’ me 1 got the cauld:” Klarsy (o tles LOOKING AREAD Chicago. June 7.—According to & survey conducted by the American |Air Transport, there are 1,631 air- ports operating in the United States, and less than 10 per cent of them are on the regular air mail and pas- senger routes. “Those communities,” says the association, “which, though not now recelving air mail and air pamsenger service fram the regularly operated lines, are showing a splen- | ‘did forcsightedness in that where ‘airports are located the functioning. the transport operator will come.” “GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS Areade Studio, of Course!“ .« . she was in his Farmer Burns: “What did the 8. P. C. A. arrest Jim Fields for?" f ambamador or minister from the United Btates to anether country? A. He is the mouthpieos for com- municatiens from his state to - the foreign government; he must keep hia government {nformed . upon all questions of {nterelt te it; he must see to the pretection -of ctiisens of his country resident in the fereign state; and he may negotiate treaties when ‘his government specially em- powers him to. de-se. - - ). Who founded the Girl Scouts of America? A. The American organisation of Girl Scouts was founded by Mrs. Juliette Low of Savannah, Georgia, in 1912, and was incorporated under the laws of the Diatrict of Columbia in June, 1915, Q. Does the president of the | taking his oath of office? A. No. He places his hand upon it. 3 Q. For whom wag Rlackwell's Island in New York named? A . The Indian name for Black- well's Island was Minnahannock, meaning, “long island”. In 1664 the island was granted to Capt. John Manning, and was known as Man- ning's Island. His step-daughter, who inherited it, marreid Robert Blackwell, for whom it was then named. 1In 1828 the City of New York bought it for $50,000. Re-- cently the name has been changed to Welfare Island. It now contains the Metropolitan héspital, a home for the aged, the workhouse and the penitentiary. Q. Did President Hoover read his message to congress when it convened for this special session? A. No. Q. What department of the federal government issues licenses to hunt and fish in the United States? A. Hunting and fishing licenses are issued only by ‘210 govern- ments, * Q. -Is grape fruit a fybrid? A. It is a natural’fpuit, Observations | On The Weather Washington, June : 7.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; pos- sibly showers on south coast; some- | what cooler tenight, except in southern Connecticut; moderate northerly winds, v I'orecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; somewhat cooler in central and southwest portions; moderate north- cast winds. Conditions: Pressure 18 low over the St. Lawrence valley and the Central Plains states. 8howers were reported from the Central Plains states and eastward to Indiana. Temperatures range aboves 60 in the Ohio valley and over portions of the north Atlantic states. Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness followed by local showers. L Temperatures yesterday: High 80 66 70 64 $0 80 4 60 80 Atlanta . Atlantic City ... Boston . Buftalo Chicago . Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras United States Kiss the JRible upon |P MOTION PICTURE EDITOR, Wi NAME ... Is’mEEl’ AND NUMBER cry T want a copy of the bulletin MOTION PICTURE herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. . postage lm cover postage and handling costs: STATE T am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. Nantucket ... New Haven ., New Orleans Nortolk, Va. . Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh ... Portiand, Me. . 8t. Louis Washington 25 Vears fio m’.; The New Britain Turners wept to Waterbury today to participate in the “233rd annual state turnfest. L The dry good merchants -are op- posed to the Friduy half-day holiday idea although clothiers and shoe men have veted in favor of the lan. City Clerk Thompson issued the l‘u warrant foe the year 1904 to- ay. The ¥. M. T. A. B. soceity of this city expects to capture a number of prises at_the field day to bé held in Waterbury on June 18 by the C. T. A, U Chiet Rawlings stated today thit he doés not intend to detall super- numeraries for Sunday duty this year, \ - John Smithwick has beed dp- pointed as local section foreman of | the consolidated railréad to succeed A. C. McGuire. Principle Whipple of the gram. mar achool has completed arrange- ments for the graduation exercises which will be held at thé high school assembly hall on June 32. direations, WILLIAMS' l ?0 Ofi PY 14 NEXTRACT | WHO ARE THEY? Our Washington Bureau has compiled a new directory of motisn picd ture actors and ctresscs, alphabetically arranged, and contaiping briet fects ahout 70 of the principal people of the screen. If you would like & copy of this movie directory, fill out the ccupon below and mail as directed: po= === == == em = CLIP COUPON HERE == == o= o hington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ARS, and LATEST .DEVELOPEMENT IN THE FEUD BETWEEN THE SKipper N AND THE CHEAPSKATES WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ToWN COUNCIL'S RULE OF HALF FARE ON THE RoofF. 4