New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 6

NERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY i My Mt U ON RATES W o Toor 43.00 Three Mosths Tie & Menth Post Office at New Britaia Catered at the % ‘Becond Clase Mall Matter. The enly preftable sdvertising medium “in.the City. Circulstion bosks and press alwaye opes to sdvertisers, . Member of the Prese The Amociated Press (s exclusively en- titied te the use for re-publication ot all mews credited to 1t or not otherwiss <redited (a this peper ead slso local oewe published therein, Asdit Bureau of Cirealation The 4. B. G 18 o pational isation which furniahes uewapapeis adver- timsre with & strictly houest analysis of circulstion, Our clrculation wstistice are Bamd upen this audit. This insures pro- teétion against fraud In mewspaper dis- tribution Mgures to both Bational ead local advertisers. saie dally ta New Herald 1o oot ewsstand, Times York at_Hots Square; Schult: Graad Central, ¢3md —————————— Four Spanish fliers started to fly from Spain to New York, and an avi- ator began flying from Los Angeles to New York, just about the same time. All of them came down. But the Spanish fliers were not heard .from any more, and the land flier came down on a safe spot near Cleveland. Think your own editorial about safety first in long-distance flying. Down in New Jersey they are try- ing to discover how Mayor Hague of Jersey City could spend $400,000 n ten years on a salary of $5,000. That's easy. Hague was a politician. Back in her home town of Meri- den, Carmela Ponselle, referred to by the Journal of that city as “a former prima donna of the Metro- ‘politan Opera company,” said she will head her own opera company in' New York next season. It looks to, us as i the reporter swallowed the bait whole. One of the hard jobs during June is working at trying to discover where to spend a vacatien lnmc-; where without going broke. One thing about the talkies is that the women all know how to talk back to the villain in the piece. One of them the other day said can't expect to go to heil in & wheelbarrow.” And that gave us just one more idea to ruminate abeut. A grade crossing, as the railroad magnates say, is perfectly safe. When nothing attempts to cross the crossing. A man may be willing to talk for | publication, but may still strongly dislike having his golf score pub- lished. It is related that in 1843, down in Philadelphia, an ordinance was passed prohibiting bathing except when prescribed by a physiclan. It seems, however, that the population, then as now, obeyed or had respect for only those laws which seemed to be based on common sense and despite the prohibition of bathing it became popular. But maybe the law is still on the books. keeping com- pany with 6,589 other dead ones. OUR MARBLE CHAMP Having said something nice in these columns yesterday regarding the city’s marble champion, Dominic Cartelll, we discovered bad news when the paper came out. Dominic had been defeated in 6 out of 8 games; and if one turns to the right page today one will discover what happened since that time. Our astonishment is deep. Our faith in Young Cartelli was of that sort which forced us to-believe he | would return home the national win- | ner this year. But the less said about that now the better. Anyway, we risked no money on these marble games. Dominic had another good time, anyway—surf bathing, crab fishing. boardwalk enjoyments and all the rest. Other aspiring marble shoot- ers can take while. courage. It's worth WATCH OUT FOR “BOMB” FIRECRACKERS more intent upen gathering dellars quickly than in providing the youth of the land with safe and sane pro- duct. PROHIBITION ADVERTISING There can be no valid ebjection againgt a paid governmental adver- tising campaign, to be carried out in a legitimate manner, %0 long as there is no subterfuge about it. Such a campaign would be educational in character, tending to encourage tem- perance, having the effect of a gen- eral uplift, and possibly engendering that respect for the law which the government manifestly hopes will be one of the resulta But immediately upon the birth of the idea comes an objectionable feature, or at least one that might be vastly abused, to the disadvan- tage and irritation of municipalities. This is the matter of posters, which were widely used during the war, be- ing put up by the hundreds of thousands and covering every avail- Euble space in town and country. The | people put up with this sort of thing !durln' the war out of patriotic me- tives; they may be less Inclined to see their outlook despoiled during peace time for any purpose whatev- er. 8uch posters as the government | might issue can be well kept te gov- ernment buildings, such as post of- fices, and not allowed to transgress elsewhere. Posters already almost overburden every post office and a few additional ones will not tend to |spoil buildings which already are |thus decorated in profusion. Posters |should not be allowed to decorate | public parks, as has been allowed in !the past. How much good such a campaign ‘ol' advertising publicity would ac- | complish, of course, is a matter dof 3npinlnn. Ardent prohibitienists nat- | urally will believe all moist citizens | will be gradually converted; the moist citizens in ail probability will |laugh it off. The main thought is | that ten years after the law that was to revolutionize the country's habits has been in the Constitution and on the books it i still deemed essential [that & hgh-powered governmental | advertising campaign is necessary |to help it toward success. | | CHILDREN THE PAWNS IN DIVORCE CASES The children of divorced parents | —what are their rights? What is the |eftect of marital discord between their parents upon their future out- look on life? Will they be inclined | to take marriage as seriously as chil- | dren brought up in homes where the parents lived in that perfect bliss [whlch is to be the accompaniment |of perfect love? } This is a problem that has not been solved, and apparently is not on the road to being solved. One |reads constantly of parents who have agreed to disagree, sometimes |accompanied by violent court action and a smoke-screen of charges and | counter-charges, finally centering | their contentions around the custody of children. Frequently these are young in years, with no knowledge |of what all the trouble is about. | They are pawns in the game of dis- cord. Judges, who are supposed to be Solomons in such nratters, are re. |lied upon to settle such differences. | They do the best they can and fre. quently may make mistakes. There should be less necessity for such differences. Surely the presence of a child should be sufficient to hold | together sensible married people. | THE BARNESDALE CROSSING | When the new fire station fs erected in the West End, at a point | where fire protection will be given |to Barnesdale as well as other parts |of that suburban district, there still | remaina the question as to what will happen when a fire breaks out in | Barnesdale and the fire apparatus |nears the railroad and interurban crossings at the lower end of Woos- |ter street at the same time when a train happens along. The hazard of collision would exist, of course, but | careful management of the appar: |tus might prevent this. But in the |case of a long freight train the sit- iummn would not be much better {than is the case when that happens at the Main street crossing down- town. Which is merely speculating as to what might happen, not what will happen. But it is remarkable indeed how often in life the most peculiar coinicidence happens firat Powerful fire crackers being man- | ufactured by unknown Connecticut and New York quick-money adven- turers this year need to be guarded TO GAG COLLEAGUES Hiram Bingham, senator from Connecticut, is said to aspire to be NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA' tion ter libel or scandal or any other charge for whatever they say oa the floor. This Is as it should be. It may be true, as Senator Bing- ham says, that occasionally some senator or congressman oversteps the bounds of propriety and attacks somebody or some organizatien in the public interest or the interest of some causé,in which he at the moment may be interested. The system has its evils, but also its good points. 1t congressmen are liable to be sued for statementa they would be delinquent in furthering the business of the public while in fear of law- suita by cerporations te which ene lawsuit more or less means nothing and is credited to operating expens- es. To a congressman, however—us- ually relatively poor men—the mere thought that n}nl suit might ensue over his vemarks and activities would be a wet blanket. The proposed constitutional amendment has as much chance of becoming engrafted on the consti- tutien as chances of & celluloid cat in the sunbaked Sahara. By talking through his hat Senater Bingham is merely trying to be talked about. ARIZONA'S SPIRITED STATE'S RIGHTS FIGHT The nation can afferd to watch Arizona's effort te conserve its chief national resource in its own way with an application of the na- |tional aporting inatinct. The Colo- Tado river is regarded by the state as its greatest asset, and it refuscs to enter into the seven-state agree- |ment regarding its use. Thus Presi- dent Hoover, under the mandate of Boulder Dam legislation, has given authority to the proclamation that the river will be allotted under the |six-state agreement, with Arizone out in the cold but ready to fight for its rights in the supreme court. Arizona claims that Congress has no right to allot the water in the Colorado river without the consent of a state through which a large portion of the water flows. If that view were to be upheld in the courts then one state could stand in the way of an improvement affecting seven states. Although Boulder Dam is primari- ly a Calitornia project, Arizona has held that it i» not a question of im. mediate needs for the water but the ultimate needs. In 6ther words, Cal- ifornia is looking te the present; Ar. izona to the future. What it cannot use now it may want later. Many deep questions as to the re- lation of federal government to the states are involved in this disput Arizona rests its case on state's rights to waters within its borders. The water does not originate in Arizona, but most of the river flows through it. “Greatest good to the greatest number” is also involved. The popu- lation of Arizona is slight compared to that of California. ey REALTY TROUBLES AND BUILDING PLANS Realty troubles seem to be about the same everywhere during these days of realty deflation. Even the landlords in New York are com- plaining. When that eccurs it is evidence aplenty that there has been a change in the realty market. Much new property was erected during the boom period a few years 2go by investors, sometimes called speculators. Some of them operated on a shoe-string basis; that is to say, the amount of capital put into structures was but a small part of the cost, the remainder being re. presented by mortgages. These mortgages were 1o be paid off through “operation” of the apart- ments, which means that the rent payers would “carry” the properties, and in the course of from 10 to 16 years pay off the mortgages for the owners. The gamble was with the trend | of the future. Much if not everything |depended upon whether the realty | market would remain one in favor |of the owners, and not turn to one |in favor of the tenants. With the constant construction of new living quarters, and now with the con- struction of myriads of single hous- |es to boot—something scarcely thought possible a few years ago— the situation has turned against the landlords, or at least is not favoring |them as well as they had anticipat- ed | This condition is well-nigh uni- versal. It is more marked in some municipalities than in others, to be sure, and is just beginning to be felt in New York, where astonishing realty developments in the outlying | boroughs 1s having a marked effect i against. There is no need for boys S0me sort of leader in the senate. |Upon Manhattan. But this has no ap- and girls playing with bombs this In our opinion he is quite reaction- | preciable effect upon office con- Fourth of July. The need for watch- |ary enough in his views to be a | Struction. fulness resolves upon parents and police alike. Parents have the duty to oversee purchases of holiday re- | quirements, and the police have the duty to see that dangerous types of bombs are not sold. “High explosives” manipulated by boys and girls endanger lives and limbs. Their manufacture by “boot- le “factorles — who their class by carefully re- placing their names on these wares—indicates that some conscienceless people have been fireworks show fraining from leader of the reactionary bloc in the | Scnate After saying he was opposed to congressional investigation, he made a prominent position in the public prints by announcing he would father a constitutional amendment to deprive members of Congress from prosecution for what they say on the floor of the Senate or the House. At presence, in accordance with constitutional sanctions, members of ’Congreu are immune from prosecu- I | Yet building activity throughout ‘the United States as a whole is on the increase, according to a survey |of state reports made by the F. | Dodge corporation, which includes | engineering projects in this sum- mary. In 37 states east of the Rocky ;Moun(alns. this survey indicates, the bullding and engineering work con- | |tracted for during April amounted o F642.060,500. | April last year and is 32 per cent | greater than the total for the pre- i W. | case of * This figure, 1t s | nearly cquals the figures for ceding month. Texss was the only state showing & decreass. The “and engineering” must not be overlooked in such a survey. En. gineering works are many snd cost- ly. Yet there are detalls in the re- port which indicates there is a plen- itude of other types of building un- der way. Indeed, the amalysis of the building eperations in April show the following: $256,779,700, or 40 per cent of all construction, was made up of residential buildings; pub- lic works and utilities accounted for $152,126,900, or per cent of the total; commercial build- ings amounted ta $77,988,400, or 12 per cent of the tetal, while industrial projects came to $68.- 229,600, or 11 per cent of all buildings. So far as New Britain is con- cerned, we are contributing new bullding projects to a greater ex- tent than normally—If anyone can remember the normal days—but nothing compared with our boom period several years backs. Build- ding everywhere, however, continues at a right smart pace conaldering the almost universal dirge that con< ditions are “overbuilt." It would |seem that the moneyed investors are on the job, that they are building to take care of what they consider genuine demands, and that their ac- tivities will injure some of those who built earlier and were motivat. ed differently. Anyway, whatever the reason, the scenery around almost every muni- cipality is being changed rapidly. Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen A heathen country is one doesn’t invent new ways to people. that kin The wise rum runner disguises himself as a tire. Dry agents never hit a tire. First symptom of a chronic dis- ease: “Why, 1 eould knock that lit. tle ball a mile." The ideal sea novel, apparently, e one that provides the salt necessary to take’ it with. No wonder the fittest survive. The §0od go to church on Sunday and thé others go to the morgue. Never tell a girl she is the first you ever loved. If you have the skill she won't believe you, and if you are awkward it isn't neceasary. When you think of the bend fs- sues that musi be retired by the next generation, it's easy to under. stand why a new-born infant yella. Charge accounts are already a matter of record. Why wouldn't it be easier to count them instead of taking a census? Perhaps 80 per cent of the pee- Ple have flat feat, as the Chicago M. D. said. But with taxes as they are, something had to gtve, Let's Get Aftor Thowe Grouches! They spray the trult trees, Folks, to cure Them of the pests that so snnoy. Lot's spray our fun trees and be sure No grouch is left to kill our joy! Carrios it Further! Jim Huggison is cer- tainly & man of the worl Hall: "They say he always takes an appetizer before dinne: Wigsine: “Better than thit. He always takes a pre-appetiser to give him an appetite {or the appetiser!” IN PRAISE OF RAMMOCKS By Stuart M. Fool Houses have porches, and gardens have trees, Just as in Summers of yore; People are fond of reclining at ease: Fonder, perhaps, than before. There is still shade on the yard and the lawn, But where, oh where hammock gone? has the Hammocks are useful for numer- ous things, Loafing and reading and rest: Man for his comfort. needs some- thing that swings— Hammocks were always the best. Substitutes fail; they are tepid and weak; Hammocks alone had right kind of squsak. the What can be done afternoon When thers's around? Lazily swing to the bumblebes's croon Three eor ground? Surely the finest of vain— When there's ne hammeck, might as well rain! en a warm ne hammock four feet frem the weather s 1t Reading and resting. and likewise romance Thrived when the hammock was kind! New people and dance, Being unable te swing. SBummer is here—~I must put up & hoek, \ Hang an old hammeck, and borrow # book! ramble and gamble v MUST B LOVELY Yo UVE IN AN INDIVIDUAL APARTMENT, MRS. SNAL ¢ \ \ Americanism: A passion for clean- liness that will not tolerate dirt anywhere except inside the head. New York policemen aren't per- mitted to enter speakeasles now, but they still can swipe an occasional banana from Tony. The textile industry's efforta to reduce expenses reminds you of a tire. Deflation doesn't show except at the bottom. The difference between a Libe: and a Cunservative in England Is thut & Conscrvative won't become a Laborite to get a job. If & man hasn't accomplished anything definite, you can tickle his vanity by calling him a gentus. “England could profit by Amer- fcanization.” Sure. Let half the peo- ple work and the other half guard the pay rolls in transit. You see, the book club doesn't select the best book. but the book best for people who need someboay to select their books. * “Lloyd George still is the balance |of power.” What does it profit a dog's tail to serve as a balance If it can't wag the dog? A professor urges college boys to be snobs, but Alas! if they ars above bumming rides in flivvers. some of them must walk. Correct this sentence: “Even | though we lost,” said the fan, “T think the manager did right to ‘chnn‘! pitchers in the seventh.” | Copyright, 1929, Publishers | Syndicate {Road House Owner Kills Pal Over $35 | Chicago. June 26 (UP)—Law- Irence Downey, road house propri- |etor, has confessed he shot and kiil- ed his boyhood pal, Charles Carroll, |in an atgument over $35. | Downey sald he borrowed the money from Carroll six months ago. |Saturday night Carroll and thrae |other men came to his place de- | manding the $35, Downey declared. | The two old friends quarreled. | “I shot him in self defense,” con- tended Downey, son of a former ald- |erman, as he gave himself up. Chief Willlam Collins of the coun- |ty highway police insisted it was & eliberate murder.” ; READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NO DULL SUMMER DAYS for Ethel “She has u buok!” from the BEACON Book and Gift Shop Both Holders! “Judge: “I held old man Prand- onstein this morning.” Lucius (young lawyer): That's nothing I held his daughter last eve- ning!” —Herbert John Marka THE MANAGER TELLS 'EM! (Insubordination and discord in the ranks during the “training sea- scn” inspired this notice from the manager of a colored employes’ baseball team to his players): Found by Arthur Sullivan . Gentlemén: Sunday the Cardinals play the Main Post office. It is the duty of Every Player and the Manager to Practice Every Day this Week. This Post office team is made up of Col- lege Boys. And if you think your going to have Homething Boft your very Badly Mistaken. No Line up in locker Room Will be Posted. T am going to Execute My ideas Now. Every Player be in Locker Room Sunday at 11:30 a. m. This does not mean 12 o'clock noon. If Every Player keep his Mouth Shut and Plays ball instead of trying to Make People believe your the Manager or Owner of the team you Will Win a Ball game. No Player in Uniform Will be allowed to 8moke before ot During Game. This is to Give team Respect and yourself respect. On the field 1 Shall tell you your Positions and Remember Who you Follew. Players have been Doing My thinking. Now I am going to Do my éwn. Why have a leader if your going to Do his Thinking. ANl Fault Finding Players are going to be Benched. 1 Don’t know Every thing but I Do know you Don't give your Manager a Chance to Execute his {deas. On a Base Ball Diamend is no Place to Start a argument over a Players Error. Encourage- ment not Discouragement. Some of you Will Read this Notice then laugh and start to Write all over it making Fun of it and its Writer. It your Mether taught you to Destroy Every thing you Dislike and make Fun of yeur Fellow Workers I am Sorry For your Dumb teaching.” Do you know Writing this takes time. The 18th of May one Dollar Dues Start for Balls. During April $21.00 was Spent for Balls During Practice. Here is a Player Remark Cannot Practice un- lers T have New Ball. Maybe this Dollara Month will ut his Mouth Now Start to Find Fault. OUT IN THE WASH! Lending Library £3 West Main St THE DIFFERENCE! It was the best shew he had ever L LY The music was enchanting, the Scenery effective, the humer sperk. ling, the girls ravishing. And it was te be all arranged with the little blende, sscend from the left. He had written her a note to join him fer supper. During the intermission he wend. o4 his way to the stage door for an answer, He reply was that she would be unable to meat him. It was the rottencst show he hal ever seen! GOOD NIOKNAME! Visit “What did you call that fellow whe just Small Town Fire Chief: “Garter." Visitor: “Why the odd nick- name Chief: “H our hese-co ~Arthur Heppin. (Copyright 1929. Reproeduction Forbidden.) 25 Vears Ago Tflay A. H. Goddard, vetiring secretary of the Y. M, C. A, was given a farewell reception last evening. Hun. dreds of his friends wers present Tha Pastime Athletic club held its semi-annusl meeting last evening and ¢lected H. H. O'Neil president for the coming year. Henry T. Burr, a teacher at the New Britain State Normal school has been selected as principal of the State Normal school at Willi- mantic by the state board of educa- tion. The Camera club met last night and viewed slides of Athens, Pu. Pittaburgh and California. Samuel Hume of Prospect straet is visiting in New York. The preliminary round in a men's medal play handicap match will open up at the Maple Hil¥ golf links Saturday. Many of the saloonkeepers in this city lost plenty of money yesterds They expected the German societies in the parade to patronize thelr places and, anticipation ef the rush, hired special men and drew large numbers of sses of beer and placed them on the bar. Hewever, the societies failed to rush to the saloons. Harry Allen Abbe, JYenovk Koo- yumjian and Clarence Perry of this city have been awarded honors si Yale, The stato saengerfest held during the past few days at Rentschler's park under the direction of the local society was brought to a close last evening with the awarding of prizes. Interest in the Eastern league is strong in this city. At present time Bridgeport Is leading the circ Hartford is having a hard time and is reposing in seventh place. A special car will take 25 mem- bers of the Knights Templars of Washington Commandery of New Britain on & trip through Yellow. stene Park on their way to Call- fornia. COMMUNICATED Swimming Pool for Fifth Ward Y s, Editor New Britain Herald, Dear Sir: Permit me in the columns ef your esteemed newspaper 1o insert a few werds of truth. While the purk board ef the city of New Britain is contemplatink to plant a Japanese garden in Stanley Quarter with pagodas, arbers, with golden fish and ducks in artificial lakes, etc..—to spend additienal hui dreds of dollars on beautifying a park which i already beautiful and Goes not need the spending of pro- perty owners' money; there are numerous school children of differ- ent ages in the fifth ward that are deprived of having a common swim- ming pool where they could in these hot days have a dip. Let any citi- 2en of other wards come over to aur fifth ward and notice hew the young- sters are wandering aimlessly on the streets or sitting on dusty curbs watching the passing autos, thus in- haling poisonous fumes, Yo relieve this condition it was brought to the attention of the park (tFontamne Peu. 1929' | Ruby: “T believe Pearl i3 jealous . of my complesion.” are lenging for for & number of years. ‘Why contempiate apending hun. dreds of dollars needlessly sor a Jap. anese en when probably one tenth of that meney will purchase a suitable place for recreution for those children whase parents lai the foundations for prosperous lo- cal industries? Help the children to build up their health for such is im. possible in an atmosphere they are living and playing in now. A FIFTH WARDER y;h-rd, this ome P THE JOINER'S BARGAIN A thriftiess character died in a Scettish town and left behind him 8o many debts that his house and property had to be sold by what they still call a “public reup. Among the debtors were the Laird and the local carpenter. The latrer, 1 must explain, had acted as un. dertaker for the decoased. He was also a collector of antique furniture, When the sale came on the Laird happened to find himself standing next to the carpenter and to him he confided that he was anxious to bid for the grandfather clock which was among the dead man's “effect,” He added that it was worth every penny of twenty pounds. “It's werth mair than that, sir,” said the carpenter with a qulet chuckle. “But it's not comin’ unager the hammer, For 1 made ma bar- #gain wi' the lawyer aforehand an’ got the clock for the coffin!" Pl foli Cracker Tossed Off Bus Strikes Child in Eye A firecracker, thrown* from an Oak street bus, hit Raymond Abra- hamson, 6, in the eye, according to a report made by Officer Strolls after an investigation of a complaint coming to the police department from 156 North atreet late Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Parker Married for 28 Years Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker of 57 Harrison street left this moerning to attend the alumni reunion ef Murdock academy in Winchendon, Mass., tonight. Mr. Parker graduat- ed from this school in 1897. Today Observations On The Weather ‘Washington, June 26—Forecast for Southern New England: Faip tonight and Thursday: not mucl change in temperature, light westers: ly winds. < Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Thurs. day; not much change in tempera- ture; gentle nertherly winds. Conditions: The atorm that passed over the north Atlantis states yesterday afterneon and dure ing last night is moving out the &t Lawrence valley. 1t produced showers and thunder storma throughout the eastern dis~ tricts from the eust Gulf atates northeastward to the Maritime provinces. Areas of high pressure prevail off the South Atlantic coast, the Ohio and the Missinsippi valleys and the Pacific northwest. A trough of low pressure overlies the Rocky Mountain states. Congditions favor for this vicinity partly overcast weather followed by fair and not much change in tem- perature. Temperatures yesterday: High 72 80 26 6% 70 kil 86 70 84 82 86 72 76 k] 80 88 80 Atlanta ... Atlantic City . Boaton . Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati . Denver . Duluth . Hatteras . lLos Angeles . Miami ... Minneapolis . Nantucket . Nashville . New Haven Norfolk, Va. .. Northfield, Vt. Pittaburg! Portland, Bt. Louis ‘Washington Southern Cross in Western Australis Sydney, N. 8. W., June 26 (UP)— Capt. Charles F. Kingsford-8mith and his three companions arrived at Derby, Western Australia, in the airplane Southern Cross today after a 22.hour flight from Bydney. The aviatora will prepare at Derby for a 13-day flight to Eng- land, their second attempt in thres = months. The first attempt resulted in a forced landing in the north- west Australian wilds on March B0 when the Southern Cross was flying from here to Darwin. Earl of Balfour Is Reported Ilecovcring Woking, Subrey, Eng., June 26 ¢ —Published statements that the Earl of Ballour's heaith again I8 causing anxlety today were declarod to be inaccurate, It was said at his brother's home at Fisher's Hill, where he is staying: “Lord Balfour's convalescence {8 progressing slowly. He still hop:s to go to Scotland in August. The aged statesman is said to be spending his leisure hours writing his memoirs. POPULAR WOMEN OF THE SCREEN star among the Are her ey she get in the pic omen_of ally bl T How did the ? a blonde or Is sl brunette? Is she married or single? What are some of her best pictures? Where can you write to her? You will find this ation In the mnew bulletin that nd other {nteresting in- has been prepared for you by eur n Buresu entitied “Popular Women of the Screen.” 1t containg graphies of twent; will find it interesting. four of the mest popular women on the scresn today. = == == o= == SGLIP COUPON HERE == = == == = |movm EDITOR, Waghington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, ] 1322 New York Avenue, 1 want a copy of the bulletin “Popular Women of the Bcreen” and enclose herewith five cents in coin, 'lumpl. to cover postay NAME . lu'mr.:'r AND NUMBER . Washington, and handling coms: D c I or loose, uncancelled U. 8. mmnl I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. ON PAYMEMT of ONE MEDIUM SIZED FISH THE SKIPPER Wikl TOW A SKIFF THE FULL TWO MILES THAT THE CAR TRACKS FoLLOW THE SHORE OF AOOSE CRICK . -_ e &