New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

orsld 1o on smle dally in Now s Newsstand. Times Howling's A 1t looks to us that those who have been suffering with June colds will Rave an excellent opportunity to . shed them with excessive perspira- tion. That Is to say, the aunburn and electric fan season has arrived. And now another special stamp. ‘Well, they cannot come too thick to fool the post office boys, to whom one thing more or leas to remember doesm’t matter. . It being June, a pastor has come “ forward with the annual rules for happy marriages. That reminds us that Mrs. Rbhinelander wants ‘$1,- 000 & month alimony. g (fio lunch club organisation, it « appesrs, has decided to permit the discussion of politics at its meetings. That at least threatens something, " it mot much. The safest bathing beach in town: Atop Walaut Hill park, where the kiddies park their doggies. THE ROUSE ON RECORD It has been curious to note re- spective comment upon the erst..| while failure of the House in Wash- ington to vete on the debenture plan " before the farm bill was sent to the Senate; the subscquent action of the Senate in returning the bill on the - scere the House had not publicly * veted on it; and the forcing of the House to vote and put its membders individually en record. ‘The hardboiled Republican papers “othought it' was herrid that the Sen. ' ate ‘should ‘€6 such a thing. . The Demecratic papers hailed it with delight. Brushing aside political consider- “ atiens as s0 much cheap chaff, one ;. qannot help concluding that the House or\.\(uny was attempting to avold geing en record for poMtical reasens; that the Senate, in object. ing against the precedure, was in. teat upea fercing the House mem. . Sership to come out in the open r . gardiess of the political effect. The Meuss now has done so, vot. ing dewn the debenture plan, as Rad Deea anticipated, but in so doing letting constituents in the farming oountry know exactly how their otngressmen stand on the question. Ths the farmers are entitled to | kaow. ‘This they now find out through the action of the Senate in foreing the vote befere it would take . definite action itself. The grand old party organs show poor spirit in throwing bricks at the Senate for its " sction. Secrecy in the House over the debenture plan was a clear-cut effort to foel the farmers. ENFORCING COMPETITION Fercing the oil compianies to com. pete is something of an endless pro- cess. The other day 52 companies, headed by the Standard Oil of In. diana, were found guilty of an at- tempt to restrain and monopolize trade by peoling their interests in cracking patents. This, the Chicago , U. 8 court held, is contrary to the Sherman anti-trust law. The com- Panies are supposed to compete with one another. in the cracking process as well as in other oily lines. How they compete is something like this: The map is divided into territories, and the various com- panies do husiness in their stipulated Bad it on male was bound to shew the publie for a bleck or two Ia the viclnity just what it could do. We lost interest after inquiring the price, which as we remember it was around the price of & Ferd. The music also ceased broadcasting shortly thereafter, so that we as- sumed the merchant took pity on his neighbors and decided it was bad business to make them angry. But since that time we have liste! to other music from in front of music shops, and as we meander- od past we rather liked the tunes, seeing that they did not last long —dug to the fact we were on the move. Being in & pleasant mood, we did not go any further into the mat- ter, not giving the neighbors a thought, as it were. This attitude of personal selfish- ness received a jacking up when we read all about how neighbors of a music ahop had protested against the so-called ‘“noise” emanating from a certain loud speaker. Noting, teo, that during the court hearing there ‘was some diversity of opinion as to what constituted noise, we learned that the majority opinion seemed to be that to hear a tune once or twice is no affliction to the ears or the emotions; to hear it over and over again becomes a terrible grind. Come to think of it, that has been our opinion with respect to seme radio tunes for a long time, and months ago we came to the conclu- sion that the broadcasters had bet- ter hunt up some new tunes if they cared for our interest. But maybe they don’t, 30 that's that. This system of hooking up phonegraph records to & loud speaker in front of a music shop, however, has one improvement over daylight radio music from distant stations. There ia no static, and there can be little doubt that music is intended, not the imitation of a concrete mixer. Rut even this has its bad points for these forced to be nearby and listen more or less at- tentively. If every music shop in town followed the same ideal of public service the downtown section would be a melange of sound, and we'd hate to think what would hap- pen if two of them got close to- gether. The law having been heard from, it is now clear that the grinding out of mere or less musical sound from a | public loudspeaker is against the peace, dignity and quiet of the community. We can stand a lot of noise in these noisy days, but not 60 much of the same kind, seems to have been the opinion of the court. v DEATH OF MR. GUILLIANO The death of Professor- Andrew : 8.Guilliano, teacher of Spanish in the i Senior high school for 11 years, is a poignant blow to the large eircle of students who came to know and admire him. He was a man of pleas- ing personality, the possessor of an abounding good nature, and profes- sionally was a zealous believer in the advantages of a better understand- ing of the Spanish character and the language among Americans. To & fulfillment of this ideal he had de- voted his energies. His death will cast a gloom over | the high school during & menth when minds are tuned to that which is most pleasant in scolastic en. deavor. Faculty and student bedy alike will pause to honer his mem- ory. THEATRICAL LANDMARKS ‘When the Thalia theater on the Bowery burned the New York papers were filled with a history of |the old playhouse, which originally was known as the Bowery theater. It is interesting to both old-timers and the flaper generation to read of jdramatic history that was made at an old playhouse. A somewhat similar from Baltimore, where the old Ford's theater, operated by one family for 51 years, and where every great exponent of the drama during that time has appearcd, was in dan- ger of going dark. This possibility. |from what we can learn, has been prevented by public-spirited citizens who have jumped into the breach to save Ford's for future generations. Perhaps it will be rebuilt and made nto one of the modern palaces, like the big movie houses, but the name, ccording to the intentions, will re- main. | In Boston the old Boston theater story comes territories. That eases up, if it does | D88 mellow memories; and the Old net entirely remove, competition be- tween the companies who have agred to the territorial mandates. The only competition left is be- tween the so-called trust companies and the independents. This has been spirited here and there. hut prices seem to jibe for the most part for the same grade of oil. The next move in the cracking process decision probably will be the finding of a way to get around the law. That is why “high-priced at- torneys are on the legal staffs. A LEGAL SILENCER The first time we unwittingly heard a loud speaker blaring forth from in front of a store we thought Sousa’s band was around the corner. This was at a time when some new- ! Howard, now a burlesque house, once heard the voices of the mighty. In New Britain we had what was lately known as the Lyceum. which Years ago “went inte pictures” when the legitimate quit following the road. Many a local old-timer has | warmed his heart with memories of the good old days when the big names in drama were seen and {heard here in persen. They cannot help thinking that the present gen- eration is missing something. despite the prevalence of the talkies In Hartford old Parsons’ rcmains las a link with the past. In Central Connecticut it is the last link. Hart- ford is just large enough te hold to ,this representation of the “life and iblood” drama. and the surrounding territory, now easily accessible to it, f b holpe to maintain & situstion that it it slips 1a mot likely te retura to it pristine glory. NOT ENOUGH FOR THE TITLE A foreign prince, who wishes to marry an American girl, or au American girl who wishes to marry & foreign prince, have other thipss to consider in addition to the love that makes the world go round. There is the case of Prince Lels De Bourbon, ceusin of the King of Spain, who ssems to be in the market for some sort of match if the preliminary financial arrangements are satisfactory. In his case, accord- |ing to a aispatch from Paris. the financial arrangements are decided- ly not to his liking. And that is why there has been a little hitch in the proceedings, which treaten to break up the match altogether. Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey, di- vorced wife of a Pittsburgh steel magnate, may obtain a foreign title, but it seems she will have to raise the ante. True, she is said to have agreed to settle a fund of $200,000 on the prince, which would yleld $1,000 a month in pocket money, and to provide a handsome home for themselves. This trifling settle. ment doesn’t appeal to the prince's idea of marrying for love or for any Other reason, and the bad boy——call- ed “erratic” by the Parisian journal- ists—has failed to be convinced that the deal is tp bis advantage. Mabelle Gilman once was a musi- cal comedy actress, at a time when the girls from the Floradora Sex- tette were all marrying millionaires. But Miss Gilman of that day was not in Floradora, doing just as well in other shows. From a financial stand. point, she rose in the world in dis. zying fashion. Which once again proves what beauty and a beautitul voice can mean to a girl. But that is only one type of “success;” somehow we are old-fashioned enough to pre- fer the other kind. [} UNSUCCESSFUL SHOWS An article appeared in the Her- of the more than 100 “unsuccesstul” legitimate plays which had been seen and heard in New York the past season. A good many of these were regarded by press and public as auperior dramatic attractions, but because they failed to draw enough trade to warrant their producers from paying the high rents exacted by the owners of the theaters they had to be sent into cold storage. The “road” having all but disappear- ed. there was nothing left to do. A successful play in New York nowa- days must not only be a success dramatically and artistically, but it also must be able to draw in enough money (o pay the landlord. It is distressing that the once great American drama has been so thor- oughly commercialized through the demands made upon it by the land. lords of the theater that out of more than 100 first_class productions, enly half a dozen can outlive & stason. And there is no guarantee, under the exisiting circumstances, that those which survive the gruelling finan- cial demands are necessarily the best of the lot. The public remains fickle, any stage producer can vouchsafe. Some of the unsuccessful shows enumerated got off to a good start at Parsons’, which remains one of the country's leading theaters, for premieres. The investment in these so-called unsuccessful shows must have run into the millions. Produc- ers who lose in this manner must live in hope of getting back their money when they produce one or several in succeeding seasons which will be able to outlive the com- mercial demands of Broadway. Therefore, when a play becomes a hit, it is not surprising that the best scats top $11 or thereabouts. In such ’n case the producer is trying to | make a killing in order to reimburse him for the flops he has in the past ]‘or those he is beund to experience 1f he keeps in the game. Drama has turned into one of the world's mist elaborate gamble. THE AIRPLANE INDUSTRY IN NEW ENGLAND | Profit to be made in the manufac- ture of airplanes is an element ef importance in the progress of avi- "ation, which ene reads about nearly ,every day. New England is in line to share in this profit. At least therc are now a total of ten aircraft plants in New England, and about 15 more plants making airplane parts. Thus the nomic importance™ tablished. Citizens are importuned to buy their own planes—just as they were asked to buy their first auto- mobiles at the turn of the century. a little, but there is no telling what that time there may be many more Pperhaps tewer and larger units, At this writing there is little pos- #ibjlity that any aircraft the future will be able to turn out the case in of ald the other day giving the names of the aircraft industry is well ns—l Today. as then, they are hesitating may happen in 10 or 15 years. By airplane planis in New England; or concern in | hundreds of planes a day, as is the manufacture of luto-‘ mobiles. But the East Hartford plant the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Corporatien. on which construction work ia about to begin, is expected ‘to employ 3,000 men. This is as good NEW BRITAIN DAILY & start as meny & prominest sute- meblls company made years age. In additien to this develepment, Rowever, there is the trend toward New England by alrcraft concorns elsewhere. The Sikersky Alrcraft Corporation, will remove from the viciaity of New Yorx to Bridgeport, Island City will also meve to a New Engiand lecation. Other New England plants in- clude the Bourdon Aircraft Corpora. tien, Hillagrove, R.; the Moth Air- craft Corporation, Lowell, Mass.; the Whittiesey Bedy Company. Bridgeport; the Aircraft corporation of America, Devon; the Huntington Aircraft Corporation, Bridgeport; the New England Air Tranaport Company, ‘Hillagreve, R. 1.; -Fleet- wing, Inc., Worcester, Mass.; and the Multiple Aircraft Company, Waterbury. This looks like New Englapd is not to repeat the story of the auto. mobile, which wi identified with New England interests in its early days and then treked west. At least part of the foundation of the air- plane industry has been laid in New England, and it is bdeing done in such fashion as to indicate that a go0o0dly slice of the new industry is here to stay. l';ac and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Alimony: A war pension. It would be hard for the nations to outlaw burglary, teo, if they kept trying to make more and better burglar tools. . Takkies oft remind um of that oth. er great line of Longfellow's “Things are not what they theme.” War needn't follow just because Englishmen and Americana ridicule one another. New York and Kansas do that, tee. And to think that we could have been rich long ago just by leBting one another have everything on credit. The election is the smallest thing —unless you count the way a great man looks in a cigarette testimonial. Now they have a new torch to scrap ships. Heretofore the work has been done with a typewriter. ‘The stilla of the gods work alow- ly. and make profits exceeding the fine. Disrespect for law doesn’t matter. A kid disrespects parental law, but he respects & switch. Americanism: Breaking the laws that cramp your style; thinking the other fellow showld be jalled for breaking the laws that cramp his style. Love your enemiea. They merely shoot you, Your friends levy the |taxes. The knowledge that war planes, will drop bombs on the civilian pop- ulation seems to terrify nobody, but just wait until some nation prepares to drop cootie eggs. Four killed as a result of rocking {the boat. That means four less ef- forts to beat the locomotive to a | crossing. Blersed are the meek. They never {boil with a suppressed desire to an- 'swer the cop. When the old-timer went to the drug store after a meal, he already 'hld the meal. Wonderful man! Swathed in a coat; exuding four gallons of mois- turs to the hour; ridiculing woman's clothes. We smile because the old kings were called gods. and then we wor- ship & man who hits a ball with a Istick. Limiting George Washington to one dollar bills is a mentle reminder that he was the father of his eoun- try. Correct this sentence: “Much knowledge has made me cynical,” said he, “but I never sigh for the faith of my childheod.” (Copyright, 1929, Publishers’ 8y'» dicate.) 25 Vears Ago Today Alderman George M. Landers will Jove u Akt and the Vought Corporation of Long b ol the Times That Never Fall! Now bathing beauty contests are gotting under way, erywhere mosquitoes sing the old famillar tune, And the “Wedding March” is sound- ing every hour of the day, No need to look at calendars for, Folks, we KNOW it's June! Willing Sabject! Dentist: Rastus, I'm going to put a plate in your mouth.” Rastus: “Fine, Doctah, an' befoh yo' does, jes, fill it up wit chicken an’' watermelon, please!"” And VACATION PRESENTS By Frances Merriam Some of my friends have gone to stay At Campville-in-the-Hills, Surrounded, so the postcards sa; By trees and mountain rills, And other friends are summering At Smithpost-by-the-8ea, But Simple Backyard- by- the- Swing Appeals a lot to me. From Akawamis-by-the-Pool BSome gay sojourners write imilar reports are sent need (the evenings are so cool) ‘Twe blankets every night; From Roomtown-mid-the-Trees, But I am very well content With Armchair-in-the-Breese. Trips hard upen the pocketbook My restless neighbors take To Rheumatism-by-the-Brook Or S8wampville-by-the-Lake: But Kozy-Korner-at-the-Farm Entices me no more— I am converted to the charm Of Jce Box-by-the-Door! Liked the Slime! Betty (chorus girl): “Kitty cer- tainly enjoys being featured in a scandal.” Claire: * that girl sure loves 1o be in the slime-light!" —Juliet Diemer. A CENSORED BOOK-OF-THE- MONTH CLUB By samuel Berliner I don't mind giving the Boston book censors an idea. Or I will hand it free to any other group of book censors. The censorship organization prob- ably (let us hope) have a hard time getting along, financially. Well, I think I have a scheme for putting these babies on a paying basis. If the Book-of-the-Month club and the Literary Guild can do a good business by recommending good books, why shouldn't there be a for- tune for somebody in knocking bad books? In short, why shouldn’t the Watch and Ward society examine all the forthcoming books in manuscript form and knock one book a month, and send it at & special rate to mem- bers of the Bad-Book-of-the-Month club? By becoming a mumber of | such a club you could be assured of receiving, in advance of receipt by the general public, all the out. standing tainted books published in this country, and you could be the first to talk about them in your community. When you sat down to play the piane your friends would laugh and say: “Don’t play the piano, Joe. Tell us about the last bad book you read.” Now, the Boston censors and other censorship groups are, in effect, per- forming this veery service to book readers—but somebody else is reap- ing the profita. My plan would sus- tain censorship in Boston and other cities. If the censors 'are to popu- larize certain books, why shouldn't the censors get in on the gravy? I am surc that the Beston censors, for example, could, instead of banning & book now and then when the whim hits them, easily get their anathema- tizing down to a system und ban or pan one book a month, month in and month eut, delivered by the postman “to your door” in plain wrappers. 1 predict a half-milllon members in no time at all. The censors sell most of the best-selling books now, and this without any desire whatever to sell books; think how much better they might do if they went frankly into the bhook-selling business, The censors are already dishing the dirt on a small scale; why don't they apply big business methods to their work and put censorship on a paying basis? leave Saturday for a t abroad. are among the number who have or- dered Corbin automobiles. | New Britain council, 0. U. A. M. held a meeting last evening and completed arrangements for the an- nuel decoration of the graves of its dead members Sunday. new church for the Greek Roman Catholics which will be located on Beaver street. Diplomas were presented to 93 ! girle at the State Normal school to- day. The presentation was made by Lieutenant Governor Henry Roberts. Complaints have been made to the sewer department that the pipes | from South Main street to Beckley Quarter are full of sand. The board |will take steps immediately to ! remedy conditions, ’Show Campaign Now i Closes Negro Offering Chicago. June 14 (M—The police jcampaign #gainst “indecent shows™ jas Police Commissioner Russell de. day and closed “Harlem.” the negro cast drama that has been playing at the New Apolle theater. |“Frankie and Johnnie.” the A. H. Woods show at the Adelphi, was closed earlier in the week. “Harlem” was permitted to go on last night. but future performances were forbidden. Ccm o ribes them, had reached out to- | E. A. Bardol and W. H. Cadwell | | W. B. Sparks is excavating for the Man of All Work! George M. Cohan has periods of great activity when he works pro- digiously—and. by nature, he | doesn’t sieep much anvhow. He has a Japanese manservant. who 18 ex- pected to keep up with him. The nearest complaint came the other morning when a friend of his employer saw him at breakfast. nodding sleepily over his ham and eggs. “What's the matter, S8am— Rl tired ?” he asked sympathetically. “No sleep,” a22id the faithful fel. low. “No sleep since August.” — Hedouloan Task! Mrs. Hiller: “Are you bothered by these fellows stlling cleaning com- pounds that they claim will remove all spota? Mrs. Senle: “No, I simply disprove their claims.” Mrs. Hiller: “How?" Mrs. Senis: “I let them try it on my ten-year old sén!" —Fred Busselle. (Copyright 1929, Reproduction Forbidden.) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any questioh 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 tor reply. Medical. legal and martial advice cannot be given, nor cap ex- tended remearch be undertaken. All other questions will \recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requ can- not be answered. All letters are confidential, —Editor. Q. What is considered the most difficult brass wind instrument to play? A. The slide trombone. It cor- responds in a way to the violin which has no frets. The notes are achieved on both by practice and by ear. Q. Which was the fortieth siate admitted to the Union? A. North and South Dakota were both admitted November 2, 1889, making forty states in all at that time. Q. Are the Filipinos more closely related to the Mongolian or the Caucasian race? A. The Bureal of American Eth- nology says that the Filipinos are related to the Malayan-Polynesian family. They are more closely re. lated to the Mongolian than to the Caucasian race. / Q. What do the names Ivonne and Odette mean? A. Odette is of Teutonic origin and means “rich”. Ivonne is a French form ef John, meaning “Grace of God". Q. Can you tell me something about the “Red Jacket” a clipper ship that was in service about 1854? A. Bhe was bullt at Rockland, Maine, in 1853, and was the hand- somest of the large clipper ships. 8he was first commanded by Asa Eldridge. She was a fast ship, and made a record of crossing from New York to Liverpool in 13 days, 1 hour and 25 minutes. The "Red Jacket” made long voyages to Mel- bourne and Calcutta, and later was used for the timber trade from Quebec to London, under the British flag. and was eventually sent te Cape Verde as a coal hulk. Captain Reid was in command in 1854. Q. What are the uncial letters? A. They were used in manu- scripts from the fourth to the eighth centuries. The word comes from the Latin ‘‘uncia” meaning “an inch”. They are large letters, all capitals, uniform in size but more rounded than our present capital letters. “Q. 1Is it true that men who fail to pass their final examinations at Annapolis are sent to the United Btates Marine Corps as officers? A. No. Q. What month is 8hebat? A. It is the Aifth month of the Jewish ecclesiastical vear. Q. What is myopia? A. 8hort sightedness. Q. How many persons in the United States are employed in the automobile industry? A. Approximately ¢,063.000 . Q. How long must a man serve apprenticeship before he can be & registered plumben? A. Five years apprenticeship is P neme. The Soviet goveral not recognised by the United States. h’ Q. Is there any part of Africa that is not under the ownership or contro] of some European state? , A. ‘l“:o whele of Africa is todsy o some Eurepean power, beria and Abyssinia, which are independent states. In theery Egypt is also independent ;actually it #s in many respects under British demination. Q. How is the president of Ger! y and the president of the German Reichstag elected and for how long a term do they serve? A. The president of Germany is elected by the direct vote of the people. The President of the Relch- stag” is the president of the Na. tional Assembly of Germany and is elected by the members of that body. The tetrm'of oftice of the president of Germany is seven years. The president of the reichstag is elected for four years, which i the life of that body. Q. Where is the Hebrew Uni- versity in Jerusalem? A. On Mount 8copus, one of the hills overlooking the city of Jeru- salem. Observations On The Weather for Southern New England: —Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, prob- ably with showers in north gortion tonight; not much change in tem. perature. Light variable winds be- coming southerly. - Forecast for Eastern New York: Probably local showers tonight or Saturday; somewhat cooler in north portion Plurday; moderate variable winds. An area of high pressure overlies northern New England and the St. Lawrence valley. The western area of low pressure moved northeast- ward into Ontario. It produced showers and thunder storms over the Lake region and the Ohio valley and also over scattered dis- tricts of the Mississippi valley and the southern states. The warm wave continues in the middle and north Atlantic states with morning temperatures ranging |above 70 in many localities. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness. Temperatures yesterd: High 86 76 Atlanta ..... Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago ... Cincinnati Denver .. Duluth . Hatteras . Los Angeles . Miami . Minneapolis ... Nantucket ... Nashville ..... New Haven . New Orleans . New York . Washington . An Ameriesn tourist was Luing driven through Ediadurgh by an oid time cabbie promoted to the PanV of taxi-driver who Proved & most garrulous guide to all the fameus scenes and buildings in the dauti. ful capital of Seetland. ——— Pulling up at an 6ld and very unpretentious bullding the cabdbdy Jjumped out, opénsd the doer end said that they had new arrived st John Knox's house. “John Knok! Who is John Knox! Or who was John Knex The Jriver gave him look of scorn and said: “Dinea ken John Knéx! Awa’ tack to Ameérica, man, an’ read yer Bible!” Bl ol LONDON POLICE: SCANDAL STARTS OYER BOOKMAKER Constable Requested to Resign= Alleged Assault Over A_lml to Collect on Bet. London, June 14 (M—Another scandal in the metropolitan police forces has been ravealed with an- nouncement that Police Censtable ‘Watson, recently censured by a West London magistrate, had Dbeen re- quested by Baren Byng, chief cem- missioner, to resign from the force, Watsen had been charged with discrefitable conduct in preferring an unfounded' charge of assault against a bookmaker. Watson .n plain clothes and off duty, demand- ed from the heookmaker a sum of money, in respect of a bet which had not been made, and then as- saulted him. New Jersey Deaths. Murder and Suicide Moorestown, N. J.. June 14 (UP) —Burlington counfy’s most sensa- tional criminal investigation in years has been brought to a close by the setting down of the deaths of Ruth M. Wilson and Herace Rob- erts, Jr., as murder and suicide. A coroner's jury, sitting in the town hall yesterday, brought back the verdict that Roberts had killed the girl whil n a temporary state of insanity,” and then taken his own life, That verdict confirmed the theory on which police have been working ever since the night Miss Wilsen and Roberts, partly cli were found dying in the girl's be roem. WRO ARE TREY? compiled & mew directory tically arranged. and comtaining brief facts ture acters and actresses, alphal f motion ple- about 70 of the principsl people of the screen. If you weuld like a copy of this movie directery. fill out the ccupon below and mail ds directed: - — = - - 1322 New York Avel NAME 1 want a copy of the bulletin MOTION PICTURE STARS, herewith five cents in coin, or looss, uncancelied, U. 8. |lo cover postage and handling costs: P COUPON NERE == o= o= o= ‘IOTION PICTURE EDITOR, Washington . Washington, urean, New Britain lml:] b c and ‘encless l g stampe I In‘nu!'r AND NUMBER ..cvcvoneneinne cITY . STATE T am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. J ‘WHEN OLP MAN TooNER BUILT THE ROAD HE HAD THE CAR BEEN OCCUPIED IN RUN RIGHT UP To HIS FRONT STEPS. "AND ALTHOUGH THE HOUSE HAS NeT YEARS THE TRACKS HAVE NEVER BEEN CHANGED.

Other pages from this issue: