New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 8

., swued Dally (Susday Broepted) A‘cmugu."fi"-l"" SUBSCRIPTION RATES “u 8300 & Year " ree Menths e The. & Montd the Pest Offics st New Britals v Wetered '.‘..r:. Mail Matter, TELKPHONE CALLS Besiness Ofcs ..... 935 Editoria) Roems ... 93¢ advertising :l.dl!l. the Cif Cire books and press Veom aiwave spen to sdvertivers. Member of the Assaciated Press The Amociated Press ls exclusively en- titled fo the use fer re-publication ef all news credited te it or Bot et credited fa this paper aad alse local sews published therein. Momber Awdit Duresu of Circulation The 4. B. C is & national organistion which fursishes mewepapere adver- tisers with & strictly honest anslysis of © eclrculation. Our circulation statistics are * based upom this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both bationsl and local advertisers. sale dally in New Newsstand, Times Square; t: sstanda, Kntrance Grand Central, 43md Street. e e e One tax that never is abated is - the gasoline tax. Why is it that y time a man is seen carrying u suifcase he is looked upon with suspicion by + everybody except the police? Once upon a time Arch street ", got the free advertising in the form of front page publicity. Nowadays it is Franklin square; and all be- . gas station. It is our convictien that a marble tournament is like a big league . baseball race—there is only room for one winner at the top. U. 8. senators are divided on dry publicity, the headline said; but .. whoever expected them to be united " on anything? Six stories relating to airplanes - figured on page one yesterday, all " of major events in the air sport. A | ", sort of sequel to the Wright-Curtiss | ~ sirplane merger. It seems that a U. 8. senator in | b a-dry state cannot even manufacture . his own wine without boasting about « it when it happens to turn out bhe- yond expectations. Senator Gould of Maine evidently doesn't care _ what the home folks think. Numerous high school boys are " said to want semething to do dur- | * ing the holidays. Let them keep - themselves busy by studying traffic . eenditions. The present official students of the problem say they meed all the help that can be ex- * tended, but the pay is a cipher. GOOD BASEBALL BUT POOR COLLECTIONS The Industrial league baseball '" games in Walnut Hill park have been providing enloekers with a . very high caliber of play. sporting editor inferms us that few .. games played hereabouts are su. . perior in the skill shown by the players and the interest engendaqred. The other day, when a game was being played on No. 1 diamend— which resulted in a 2 te 1 score after - 11 innings of play—and a game was " played on No. 2 diamond, which . also turned out te be a close and cause somebody is trying to erect a | | lation, or gambling, perhaps !in a bucket shop. The | prominent claimant te the vacant heavyweight title.”” Schmeling stands in line for this privilege after his victory over Paulino. The new heavyweights are com- paratively clumsy. Strength and vi- tality there is in plenty. Perhaps Pauline’s peculiar defensive tactica in the first half of last night's bat- tle made it hard to do otherwise than wear him down, and the fact that he was evehtually knocked out —*"saved by the bell,” as the fans say—proves once again that defen- sive fighting cnnnnt win most prize- fights. ‘The fight leaves one in doubt whether championship material has been unecarthed, but time will tell. OCEAN FLYING MERELY GAMBLING WITH DEATH Ocean flying is merely gambling with death. The idea most of the time is not to advance aviation. Aviation has, frequently been advanced—over the ocean and on land. Mere duplica- tions of the same feat does not ad- vance anything much. The object is to attract attention and make money on a hero basia afterwards. . Ocean flying now can advance aviation as little as when an aviator loops the loop. If an aviator wishes to show how long his plane can fly without com. ing to earth he can get his fill by flying over the vaat areas of land that form the continents. Taking unnecessary risks water is a species of suicide. over RISHOP CANNON AND SPECULATION Bishop Cannon, Jr., of the Meth- lodist church south, says he has a right to “invest” in securities; and no one will say him nay. A bishop has the same right as any other citizen to dabble in Wall street. The bishop had done business with & bucket shop which ultimately found itselt in difficulties. Publish- ed details of the bishop's financial he not only invested, but speculated on margin, etc. When investment becomes specu- in a matter of opinion. The bishop's opinion may not be any better or worse than the opinion of any other on this matter; but we do not think the sort of financial transactions he was identified with can be dignified with the term investment. Furthermore, we do not think it is good policy for the bishep of a church te be engaged in speculation It at least jsn't setting a very good example. he also “FREE POWER SITES" AND MODERN VALUES “The rights to the waterpow- er were granted to the original organizations of the two com- panies early in the 80's by the l.egisldture in perpetuity with the privilege of selling if the companies 80 desired.” —8pringfield Union. Which indicates one again when a legislature gives away power rights that are deemed valueless it is giving away public preperty that in the course of years may be worth the community. . At any rate, the value placed |upon the foregoing pewer rights by the two concerns ewning them is $2,500,000, and this is the sum that they may bring if a deal is made with a power cencern interested in - hard-fought gume, there were be- tween four and five thousand spec- , tators in the park. At least, it look- | -+ ed that way. acquiring the preperty. The power site is owned by two | textile plants, and in the 80's the | | | [ power rights were given to | transaction give the impression that | more than any single industry in | the | late unpleasantness, whén thinge were as they happened to be and governors were quite upset with their many problems, Governor Hol- comb is said to have permitted many a bill to wait longer than three days after the legislature’s adjourn- ment before affixing his signature; but nobody bothered about such little things in those days and such as did concluded it merely was an- other of the war emergencies that had to be winked at on the acore of patriotism. It would have been rather bad taste for anyone to have started an argument with the gov- ernor during the war. It happens, however, that the point has been raised in the Mc- Cook land condemnation cass now before the supreme court. 8hould the court construe the meaning of the constitutional phrase as really meaning what it was supposed to mean before Governor Lake started the present fashion on a large scale, a host of laws that were m.gned at a longer period after the adjourn- ment of the legislature will be in. valid. The Times thinks a special session of the legialature would be necessary to reenact all the bills thus invalidated. Wae imagine, in such a case, there would be con- siderable excitement throughout the atate and perhaps some of the laws, on second thought, would not be re- enacted. THE NEW HAVEN REFLECTS BUSINESS CONDITIONS Reflecting business conditions in New England as no other single fac- | tor, the New Haven railroad shows a constant increase in earnings, the report for May—just issued—show- ing a surplus available for the com- imon of $1,178,425, or 75 cents a share, as compared with $631,574 in May a year ago. One analyst of the road gives the following summary: | year the road has surplus available for commen of $4,626,733, equal to $2.87 a share. For the year ended May 31 the road has earned $10.07 on its common stock. For the full vear of 1928 earning were exactly $8 a share. The significance of the current trend in the net is that the final six months is far the hest period of the year for New Haven. as for most railroads. In fact, la year New Haven earned more than 75 per cent of its full net in the final half. The lowest points in its passenger | service seems to have been reach. led. Indeed, the road is said to be doing better with its passenger ser. vice—compared with the goed old {days beyond recall when everybody in southern New England rode in its ;coachcl—lhln moat other railroads. | The decline this time amounts to |only $33,725 in a total of $3.652,- A LIVELY SWINDLE WHILE IT LASTED It has come to light that various | citizens of New Britain and Berlin ;losl money immediately after the |war by “investing” in francs and marks. They are said to be reluct- ant to discuss it. Nobody blames them. After the war the franc and mark swindle was a natignwide epidemic. Citizens were told that the franc |and the mark “would stay down," and that the mers of them fore. sighted citisens bought the more profits they would “earn” when the | French apd German money rose in value, | 1t was all very simple. Thousands {suw the point. ; The francs have been lat five to the dollar. | —wen, stabilized The old marks why bring that yp? They 1t is the custom to take a collec- | companies so that they might ob. | W€r® Wworth their weight in wrap- ‘ tion, a special of “silver offering,” " s0 that funds might be secured to . bay the umpires, the score-eepers ~ and equipment with the exception of the uniforms, the latter being the | enly accoutrements provided by the | .. shops for the respective teams. The collection totalled $12.65. Manifestly this is a small sum. The large crowd present content- | ed fjtself for the most part with merely tendering “moral support.” The teams can't get along on moral support alone. There must ' be a tinkling support in the collec- tion hats. TER THI: SCENE Delief has been general the followers of fisticuffs that of the needs of the times is emergence of u champion, now that Dempsey ney. et al. have retired and been eliminated from the spotlight world leaders heavyweight one new heavyweight . Tun- in the caulifiower industry. Where there is a demard there ultimately will be a supply . So last night two newcomers in this field ha® a tussle for such come to beginners trying to climb the ladder of fame and fortune. For the first time in fisticuff his- tory the two contenders both were honors as from overgeas, Max Schmeling be- ing from and Paulino Uzendun from Spain. Their battle for supremacy. of course, was fought Germany where the most shekels likely 10 be garnered for such an event The bout last night was a species are of climination contest for the priv- flege of meeting Jack Sharkey, “a | among | the | | tain cheap power, become prosper- | ous, and employ hands in Chicopee. | Today it would he a pretty hard }Job to sell a Massachusetts textile plant, except at a sacrifice. But the power companies are willing to buy established power sites at STATE CONSTITUTION | AND SIGNING OF BILLS | vides that has not signed within after adjournment of the Legisla- ture xhall fafl to become law. | Yet the governor, | signing bills. making them into law regardiess of what {the state constitutien says about it. | the Hartford aroused about it We confess to more than a mild in- terest in the proceedings. ostensibly Our contemporary, Times, is quite It appears that up to 1919 gov- ernors of Gonnecticut abided by in the constitution But in 1921 Governor Lake did a little interpreting on his own count, this provision ac- concluding that the phrase, “within three da: within three days been placed upon his desk. 8o Gov- really meant ernor Lake arranged with the en- | grossed clerk to have the bills de- livered on his desk at regular inter- vals: and thus he disposed of them “in leisurely fashion.” Governors since that time have followed the Lake system In reality however, the ntedated Governor Lake system . but more in the naturc of an emergency due to th war. During the days of the fancy | The Connecticut constitution pre- | bills that the governor three days weeks after the | | Legislature has adjourned. has been | after the bills had | ping paper before it ended. 1t is curious how people will fall for anything that promises easy and quick returns. One year it is this and the next something else. !trouble is that too many think they can invest to better advantage than the savings banks. But they can't. TRI PLANTING BY | CITY NEEDED | between the West Main street trance te Walnut Hill park, on West Main street, down to the resi- For the first five months of this | |try. The | The half block or se of sidewalk | conferences & week, and at these functions previously prepared quer- ies by regorters are supposed te be answered by the president. The re. porters are discovering to their dis- may, however, that President Hoov- er never answers more than a few of the questions, does so in & non- committal manner, and quistly ig- nores all the questions that the newspapermen would like to see answered bi the president of these United States. Of course, that is the privilege of the president. What we fail to un- derstand, however, is why there are press conferences in the first place it they are to be mere formalities without a spark of news value in the entire proceedings. Several of the best correspondents in Washington have time and agaip said they never go near the White House press conferences; that they prefer to dig up their own news and that they get stuff that is far su. perior te the governmental hand- outs. A reporter who depends upon offi- cial hand-outs. in Washington or anywhere else, is not much account, Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLON About all you can say for the fruit fly is that it brushes up our spelling of Mediterranean. The art of conversation isn't dead. It's the subject matter that gives it that odor. That golf sod sold to a cemetery won't get astonished by epitapha after listening tlnmple who take six strokes and fEport three. You can tell a member of the American proletariat. He doean't give a darn if the caller is a govern- ment agent. By this time Colonel Lindbergh has learned that it's poasible to be up in the air without knowing how or why he got there. The Islamite ends matrimony by saying to his wife: “I divorce thee.” what's more, I'm going to close these charge accounts.” & newspaper can't mention the ad. vantages of eclectric appliances in |the home without feeling a little un. easy. warfare while one group of men can sit safely at “Sic'em” to another. One can't help wondering wheth. er a 52-year-old jurist would lis in a trench and acratch cooties for his country. Americanism: Feeling embar. rassed when your creditors see youy | buying gasoline; feeling equally em. barrassed when swell you in a ten-cent store. friends see Mayhe the saps dwell in the coun. but they aren’'t numerous enough te support a six-day bicycle race. Europeans, enduring their frat American talkies, probably think it is chewing gum that makes them sound that way. ‘What's the use? A man’s intell gence isn't fully developed until he’ 45, and then it's just a few years un- til golf. 1t the bride makes a mess of the dinner, she can dump it on a cab. bage leaf and call it a salad. What mere can women ask? They have as much political power as men and neally all of the religion. 1f they are comrades. nothing ean wreck the marriage. If they aren't comrades, shipwreck is certain—and mercifyl. | It tan't a city of the first class un- |less it is paving an annual deficit to Imake itself think it likes grand |opera. The old-timer was caller effemi- nate because he played tennis, but moderns would use a stronger ad- | jective for tennis of that kind. * Correct this sentence: “I apked | Bill what he thought of this dress.” |said the wife, “and he examined it carefully before answering.” 1929, Publishers' Syn- dicate.) (Copyright, en- ' 25 Years Ago Today dence near High street, are devoid of | trees. The sidewalk is one of the most frequently used walks in New | Britain. On hot days the absence | | of shade trees is warmly felt. to isay the least. It seems to us that the city sould improve matters by planting shade trees alongside city property to a greater extent. Almost the first thing done in front of private pro- perty in the outlying districts is to [plant trces. Why not the ecity? This stretch of sidewalk is an in- xtance where this could be done to advantage. HOOVER'S SILENCE TO THE PRESS ed. at the beginning of his admin- istration. that there no longer would be a White House spokesman for Washington correspondents to cope with the belief was general In news. paper circles that the new president | would have considerably more to say to the public than his predecassor. Mr. Coolidge The president has had two prese When President Hoover announc- | This year's Fourth ef July cele- bration promises to be the biggest in the histery of the city. | The Humason & Beckley factory closed last evening until July 11. | The American Silver team of Forestville will clash with the New Britain nine on the Fourth of July. The consolidated 1. 0. O. F. band | will give a concert and lawn fete this evening at Mett's Cozy Corner, Berlin. President Andrew J. Bloper of the New Rritain National bank and his (son, Kenneth, will leave for 8t Louis tomorrow. John Boyle has transferred to Charles Boyle and Stephen Robb |the 1and and buildings used by the {John Boyle Co. on Franklin Square. | Chief Rawlings has made the a | signments of beats for the patrol- men for the coming six months. Butchers are offering fair prices om their meats at the present time. |Some of them are: Round steak, !14; sirloin, 18; lamb chops, 1 |bacen, 12 and veal, 12. Eggs a 18 and butter 20. | A special meeting of the fire board will be held this evening to arrange for the special distribution | of the fire apparatus on the eve of the Fourth, John J. McCabe of this city nectad ‘n he sent to Naugatuck by Bishop Tierney. Rev. Over here it is don by saying: “And It's got te the point now where | There can be no hope of ending | the desk and say | OUR RELAXATION HINT! Of course we're in favor of “after- neon tea,” The docters are right in their warning, But what we'd like to se would be Afternoon Glee, And likewise more of it cach morning! The Feminine Instinct! * Hamilten: *I wonder what the 8phinx would say if she could talk.” Mullen: “She'd probably say she was 30 years old instead of 30 cen- turies!” SUSPICION ! By Hilda Faith Mushlin A man sald to his wife: “My dear, there is no n why you should not entertain mén. With your wide violet eyes, pretty littie nose and dimpled chin, it is not strange that you are alluring to other men. “I have no objection to your friends coming here as often as they wish. “I will not be here to annoy you. T am willing to spend several nights a week at my club. “I am mnot in the least jealous, or suspicious, or selfish. “I trust you implicitly.” ¢« v e That night, when he went out, she followed him Unheard Of! First Artist: “So the Cartoonists’ Union dropped Jim Penner? How come ?" Second Artist: correct ammar strips! “He was using in his comiz —Carl Henders. MPa SHOWS BABY - HOW TO RIDE THE NEw KIDDIE~ KAR . ——— | yurcs sasmy, gasy, i NO ONE BUT GRANDMA WILL O A 8ob Bong By Sylvia 8. Welt 1 The hoatess of a night club, Amidst a merry throng, Was seated at a table, Where all was mirth and wsong. Behind a mask of laughter She hid her feelings sad, And tried—though tcars kept start. ing—~ Ta help her guests make glad. For her thoughts were of her grandchild 80 many miles away And her own dear daughter's lettes Which had reached her just that day. Now feigning sudden {liness 8he excused herself and fled To her roem, and from the letter Once more these werds she read: REFRAIN “The baby keeps grandma But so far has called her in vain. The doctor says nothing but grandma Can ease our kiddie of pain; 80 won't you pleass answer her calling —It may be a hardship for you— But remember. dear mother, bab; calls for no other, AND NO ONE BUT GRANDMA WILL DO.” calling for i Swift in a high-powered motor The hostess sped that night. She was at her grandchild's bedside Just at the morn's first light, And from that very mement The babe began to mend. “Heaven,' 'said the mother, “Will to grandma rend."” | And so it reemed. That evening —S$trange are the ways of fate— That night club it was raided. “‘Twas well I 4id4 not wait,” Said the hostess, then she added, As the baby cooed in gles, “1 might new be in prisen Had 1 failed to heed that plea:"” blessings REFRAIN “The baby keeps grandma But so far has called in vain. The doctor says nothing but grandma Can ease our wee kiddie of pain; 80 won't You please answer her calling —TIt may be a hardship for yeu— But remember, dear mother, baby calls for no other, AND NO ONE BUT GRANDMA WILL DO.” calling for Worse Taste! Patricia: “Why are vou so op- posed to marriage? Did you ever get a taste of matrimony?” Marghall: “No. but T got a tast: of a cake baked by a newlywed once!” —Frances Merriam. Tragedy! On the concert program of ene |of the larger orchestras mot long since wus Beethoven's “Leonore” | overture, the twe climaxes of which ‘are each followed by a trumpet ' passage offstage. The first climax icame, but not a sound from the |14 (Exaltation of the Cress). trumpet. The conductor, considerably aa- noyed, went on to the second. Agsin there was silence. overture being finished, re rushed into the wings. There he found the trumpet player still arguing with the house- fireman. “I tell you, you can't play that thing back here the latter was saying. “There's a concert going on." Terrible Orime| Bernice: “Who is that fellow sneaking out of that book-stere?” Irwin: “That's Fred Behrens.” Bernice. “But what's he looking so guilty abeut “He belongs to one of these ‘Best Volumes of the Month’ clubs and he's just slipped in and bought a book he reslly wanted!" —Charles Rogers Ciner. (Copyright 1929. Reproduction l-‘orbt“en ) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer (o any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1232 New York avenus, Washington, D. C., enclosing twe cents in stamps tor reply, Medical, legal and martlal advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will recelve a pere sonal veply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confideutial, —Editor, Q. Were any of the crew of Amundson's airplane found after they were lost seeking the where- abouts of the Italia? A. Part of the plane was re- covered but there was no trace of its crew. Q. What are Ember Days? A. They occur at the beginning of each of the four scasons, and were prescribed by Pope Gregory VII (1073-1075) for the Wednesday, I'riday and BSaturday after Decem- her 13, after Ash Wednesday, after Whit Sunday and after September ‘The purpose is to thank God for the gifts of nature. Q. Is an alien, who overstays his time in the United States as a visi- tor, subject to deportation. .Can he become a citizen of the United Btates? A. If he atays beyond the expira- tion of hia permit his residence in the United States is illegal and he becomes subject to deportation. He cannot become an American citisen. It he wants to become a citizen he must go back home and enter under the quota, and satisfy other re- quirements of the immigration law. Q. What state in the United States leads in the number of regis- tered airplanes? A. Califarnia, which has registered planes. ‘Who is the author if the expression “Be sure you are right, Then go ahead > A. David Crocket, an American (1786-1836) {s alleged to be the auther of the expression. Q. What is the annual per capita censumption of sugar in the United States? A. For 1928 it was estimated at 104.17 pounds. Q. For how long was Lauis XVI, king of France? A. Frem 1774 to 1792, Q. What does the name Ber- nitha mean? A. It is a form of the Greek name Bernice and means “bringing victery."” Q. Are there any wild horses in the United States? A. There are seme In south. western Colorado, central Montana, nerth central Oregon and parts of Nevada. Q. What was Jackle Coegan do- ing when Charlie Chaplin discovered 801 This time, the |man didate of the Equa! Rights party. Q. What weuld be the duty on & silk quilt imperted ll" the United States? The duty depénds upon the material used for padding. It silk is the element of chief value, the duty weuld be sixty per cent ad valorem. Q. What are the largest battle. ships of the Atlantic fleet? A. The U. 8 8. Arkansas; U. 8 8 Florida; U. 8. 8. Utah and the U. 8. 8. Wyoming. Q. How can gasoline be colored blue? A. 'With alizarine blue oil soluble, or other oil soluble blue dyes. Q. What is the difference be- tween a blue disgharge from the army and a yellow discharge? A. . The yellow discharge is a dis- honorable discharge, and the blue discharge is a discharge without prejudice. An honorable discharge is white. Q. When did the United States begin te keep immigration records? A. They began in 1820, The Bureau of Immigration. U| De- partment of Labor, Washington, D. C. has charge of them. Observations On The Weather Washington, June 28.—Forecast for Soutwern New Englan Bhow- ers tonight and probably Saturday morning; not much change in tem- perature; mode: southerly winds shitting to northwest Saturday aft- ernoon. slightly cooler tonight; Ssturday generafy fair; fresh to strong southerly winds shifting to north- west, Conditions: Considerable activity has attended the development of the western trough of low pressure dur. ing the past 2¢ hours and it appears this morning as a well defined dis- turbance overspreading the Lake region, Ohlo valley and middle At. lantic states. 8howers and thun. der storms prevail in western New York. Areas of high pressure overlie the east Gulf and south Atlantic states Temperatures continue without much change. Conditions favor for this vicinity showers and possibly thunder storma late this afternoon and to- night. Temperatures yesterday: mxh k3 7% 76 T i} 82 88 60 13 k] s Atlanta ....., Atlantic City .. Boston ..... Buffale Chicage .... Cincinnati .. Denver .. Duluth . Hatteras l.os Ang o hoard his one P DISGUISED Jeems, from the back of beyond, had never seen & menagerie 90 that when Bostock and Wombwaells' “col. omal aggregation of wild and fero- cious animals from the world's jun. gles” paid a visit to the nearest town, he made up his mind te squandcr a few shillings on the train fare and admission to the show. He wandered round the cages in opened eyed amasement but the animal which most took his fancy was a zebra. After staring at it from every possible angle he went forward to one of .the attendants and furtively asked “fat sort o' a queer craitur’ was this. “A full-grown sebra from the wilds of Central Hafrica!" pompous- ly exclaimed the ndant. “Gosh keep me!” said Jeemas I could hae sworn it was naething mair nor leas than Fissy Gow's donkey wi' a strippit shirt on!" DISALLOWS PROTEST President E. 8. Barnard Rules On Argument Over Game Retweea Cleveland and Detroit. Chicago, June 28 (M—President E. 8. Barnard of the American league, has disallowed the protest of the Cleveland Indians of a game won by Detroit at Cleveland June 13. Manager Roger Peckinpaugh of the Indians protested a decision by Umpire “Brink” Owens, atationed at third base, who ruled foul a ball hit by S8hortstop Muestling of the Tigers, which he contended caused Joe 8ewell, Cleveland third baseman te make no play on the ball and lest a chance at retiring t| ide. Um- pire Geisel, at the plate, called it a fair ball, and Detroit continued a rally which won the game, § to 7. President Barnard ruled that Gel. sel was the umpire-in-chief and his !decision must #tand. It is estimated that the sea con- tains enough salt to bury the whole dry land under a layer 400 teet deep. POPULAR WOMEN OF THE SCREEN Whe s yeur feverite star a: brunette? 19 & the wemen of the screen? eye she What are some of How did really hive? de or best pictures? e married or sing Where can you write te her? You will fnd this and other Interesting in- formatien in the mew bulletin that hae heep prepared for yeu by our Washingten Huresu entitled “Popular Women of tie Screen." It contsine biographies of twemty-four of the most pepular women on the screen tedey. You will fnd it interesting. —— = e = = CUUPON RERE =~ === = o MOVIE EDITOR, Washington Buresu, Ne Britain Hersld, 1323 New York Avenus. Washington, D. C. T want,a copy of thé bulletin “Populsr Women of the enclese herewith five cents in Immn-. to cover posege and NAME ... ln‘lu-:l'r AND NUMMER cITy g n, or loose. uncancelled I am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, \What a Differanée a Few Strokes Make “ THAT COLLEGE KID You PUT IN MY DEPARTMENT WAS OUT GOLFING YESTERDAY INSTEAD OF HUSTLING FoR ISTLING FOR ORDERS WAY To START NIS BUSINESS CAREER By Fontaine Fox “HERES HIS NAME IN THE “ WHEN HE COMES IN HMM? HE WoON Tue MEDAL WITH A 74- Eomrane For 1920" T'LL JUST Smey