New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY Tesued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., ¢7 Church Street BUBRSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year 32.00 Three Month he. & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Becond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHON Business Office Editerial Ruoms The only profitable advertixing medium in the City Circulation buoks and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assoclated Press The Amociated Press (s exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publicaticn of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in tiin paper 0d also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureau The A B. C. is a national organization whieb furnishes newspapeis and adier- tisers with a etrictly honest analysia of eireulation. Our elrculation statistics are wased upon this audit. This insures pro- tection t fraud 1n Dewspaper dis- tribution A to both national and local advertisers Circalation The Herald fs on York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Bquare; Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Streét Many a budding agri rist who knows little about mathematics has | proposition. Yet there is something that weeds equals a lame back discovered gardening pius An artist is somebody who paints picturés; and a amateur painter i somebody who paints a garage door | |aviation certainly would lose heavily | artistically. | The worst criticism heard about |Sively curtailed at this or some time | the new paper money is that it looks like Mexican pesos. From what we 1s soon here when the larger speci- mens of paper money will cause be- holders to wonder how the public ever carried around so much wall paper. The more we see of girls minus can learn, the time | acts have added to the cost, and the Court of Claims and the Inter- state Commerce Commission ruled that the government must pay $42,- 000,000 for back services by the rail- roads for transportation. The | charges of the railroads for mail | transportation are high in the first | place, and this added sum might serve the government as a pretext {to determine which lines would do |the work cheapest, instead of which |lines can get between two designat- | ed cities five or ten minutes quicker |than the other. | Second class mail matter, in pro- | viding a deficit of $90,000,000, is of | benefit to a flock of national maga- !zines which don't need, or shouldn’t require, this governmental subsidy. | Th ! nev is is a major problem that will er be solved until it is solved properly. The rural free delivery sys- tem, a loser of governmental funds is a touchy thing to handle from the political angle. Farmers like it and they many Mr. Hoover | will know more about the difficul- |tise in stere when this subject probed into more thoroughly. have votes, is | The air mail has heen a money- daily In_New joger from the time it was started, | and though no branch of the mail | service has received more free ad- | vertising and push by the postmast- l‘m-«_ remains far from a paying |to be said money in this pioneering effort. And there is an ever prevalent hope that |in time the air mail service will real- ly pay its way, however far it is in the future. American prestige in 11t the in the near future. we air have gone pell-mell into the mail ensily “lead the world"” in it, and incidentally have | provided a fat subsidy for the avia- | tion industry out of the postal re- ceipts. service, s s is stating it frankly. | 8Small wonder indeed that the Presi- |dent and his advisers are somewhat lalarmed at the situation. The view of in favor of spending | | air mail service were exten- | former Postmaster | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929, the budget, the costs of the army and navy, the deficits in the post office, how prohibition is working. and engaging in speculation as to how many fish he will catch the next time he visits the brooks of Virginia or Maryland—how President to run all these things over in his mind if the blamed talkies require so much concentrated attention that these other thoughts are driven from the mind? The White House pigture theater, |operating on Monday and Thursday nights, is being turned laboratory of deep thought on screen topics instead of a place where the President can sit down in peace and is a into a | lexcept what is being shown on the ‘I(‘l‘el‘n. The talkies have played a sad trick on the President of these United Btates. With every personage in the screen plays talking, hollering and singing, it seems imposaible, too, for | the President to take a quiet snooze | while he's undergoing visual treat- | ment. Time was when anybody, a little tired and craving rest, could sit himself down in a soft theater seat and go to sleep while the silent pictures soared their deeds. Now talk all the time and such somnolent recreation is woefully dis- turbed. It is as if one were trying to snore in a boiler factory. It simply |can't be done. The President evi- dently has found that out. Unfortunately it is impossible to give the President any sound advice on this Issue. Perhaps the Senate, in its wisdom, could proffer the advice. | | | they UNDERWORLD SPIES Anything that hurts the nefarious operatione of the underworld helps society. The announcement Po- lice Commissioner Whalen York that he will employ a secret |squad of 50 men, who are to have by no shields, make no arrests, never visit a police station, but to live in gangland and keep the police formed through secret channels of | communication, is likely t6 be of in- stockings the less inclined we are to | General New, that a scale of salaries | ®Stimable value in protecting the buy securities put out by stocking factories. As we see it, a sunback bathing suit gives a crab a better chance to play mosquito. The city greatly pained over the criticisms by Alderman Falk. The city engincer shouid be an editor, when he would be so used it he would enjoy nothing else half as much. engineer is said to be | to The other day we had a whale of | an argument with a fellow worker in which we claimed that, because of the shape of the carth and the fact that the mouth of the Missis- sippi was further from the center of the earth than its source, the | river flowed up hill. But despite it | all, we couldn’t convipce the doubt- ing Thomas to Ripley came along with a cartoon | saying the same thing we dld, and now we are ready to claim that this | fellow Ripley is the original friend | in need. | our left. Yesterday | CITATIONS FOR COPS WHO EARN THEM | Knowing his duty and doing it is | one of the cardinal virtues of a good | Policéman. Most of them follow this | principle day in and day out and are not lauded in song and story. But should he set up whereby big ¢i postal workers llarger wage than the same workers would in the small towns, seems sound. No other industry is operated on auch a standardized plan as the postal de- ! partment. Considerable surprise has resulted | from the belief of President Hoover that the cost of | should be included giving the service. For years there has been no such calculation; build- new buildings in the cost of |ings needed were put up as a result {of congressional appropriations |therefore, and then not a cent charg- ed to the operation of the depart- | ment. There is sound reasoning, too. that this should be the governmental policy. Certainly if the government begins adding capital expenditures to the cost of operating the depart. ment the cost of the mails will al- ways be high. as improved facilities |are constantly needed. ONE VIEW ENOUGH Mayor Paonessa, making a person- al trip to the Black Rock bridge in company with a lawyer, did not look at the dilapidated structure long before concluding tnat the thing needed fixingk and that the sidewalks needed to bé smoothed out. In announcing that he weuld push improvements the mayer has made a very popular move. there are times when a particular | gallant effort in behalf of the public ‘ and public order deserves special commendation. There is no reason | why the through the i board should not award recognition such city police special under circum- mances The plan to award an insignia for | such service is commendable. There should be no hesitancy about it. Po- | licemen who earn and receive such recognition will be proud of it and the city which bestowed 4 will be keenly alert to continue serving the public in the manner that earn ed the award. Those policemen who have failed to earn the spacial cita- tions will be alive and alert for op- portunities to earn them RUNNING THE POST OFFICE “LIRE A BUSINESS? Operation of the federal postal partme best by t on a business.like tradition. of federal postal start has be consistent comm case of deficits 1 appropriat treasury ng With works to but be of th one opinion t $120,000,000 annuall a defic good. A the realization %1 in the s e moment's thou that for every man. won came around from the bution 1o t office deficit th would from ocean ocean Virtually everything has been go- ing against the government in ite effort to provide a business-like pos- tal administration, Congressional i This bridge is crossed by more automobiles by far than any other structure in the city. It is a bad ad- vertisement for the city, and moter- |ists cannot help getting a bad im- pression of the entire city adminis- |tration by merely passing ever the vflr';\'lurr and viewing the conditions. The sidewalks in particular are unworthy of a progressive municl- | pality. Indeed there are nene, and it is a danser to walk along the ap- proaches BATTERSON ACTS WISELY It ought to bhe gratifying to citi- ens of Hariford that Mayor Batter- son finally Commissioner has brought himself to of Police The com- make ask resignation enson missioner refused to an ex- lanation of his conduct on June 1en members of the department were used to visit a look ip. ac- room and on while a citizen was beaten cording t ailing reports issioner has giv- that how his de- partr ie interest of a dent favored person is nohody's business No in n the Hartford police department has elicited wider ad- verse comment Batterson w resigned his 16 recently Pertlar employment to devote all his time to mayor, is making a zood start n clean ip a mituation that bad- Iy nesds it ROOVER'S DISLIKF OF “TALKIES" inderalandl why does not “warm alki score they A President of the I'nited States needs \ 1 relaxation in the films of a kind permitting him to think of other things while the scresn un folds its entertainment, | receive a ;| lives and property of decent citizens. The system is one that has been | part of the model detective methods |of Scotland Yard for years. It has tive circles that they have been far less effective in unravelling so-called crime mysteries than Scotland Yard. In the absence of any better method, the Scotland Yard system might be duplicated in New York and élse- where as much as possible. The new Whalen apy method seems to be a {move in that direction. A1l these mysteries,” says Whalen, “might not have been mysteries at |all if we had known what was go- ing on in the underworld. Because of the lack of knowledge of what the secret rackets of these men were the police were handicapped at the start of their Investigations. The Marlow case brought to our attention more sharply than ever before the fact that the detective division lack- ed information 6n the criminal activities of racketeers and gang- sters. We have had te spend much time obtaining infermation which we should have had at our fingertips when the body was feund, instead of having to question 48 witnesses to learn only a part of what ought to be the common knowledge of de- | tectives.” Quité an admiasion. NEWSPAPER COURTESY IN FOREIGN LANDS Deportation of treuble-making | toreign journalists out of China b, |the Nationalist government is justi- fied on at least one ground: Protect- ed by the peculiar operation of the extraterritorial system, which pro- tects such foreigners laws, yet permits them to foment revolutions or at least assist them, they are in a position to do mense harm. No other nation would permit it e the government of | Great Britain had a section in Wash- im- is as if | ington around its embassy which was British property, only to | British laws, and extensive enough [to be a British city within the American city. And in that British | city there were a British newspaper publshed that circulated throughout the rest of the city and was filled with articles fomenting opposition to the established American govern- ment in Washington. Such a thing would not be by the for a Yet exactly that has besn oc- curring in China Nationalist subject tolerated American government The new Chinese government now eon- siders itself strong enough te stop | the unholy business. The which Daily New: British-owned, “North China has been circulating a relentless against the the Nationalist govern- ment. It has consistantly belittled the Nationalists and has magnified every revolt. One of the proscribed journalists is believed to have par- pated in a consiracy to overthrow the Nanking government The once powerful North China paper, barred from the mails, may find its strangth 54pping in the future; only if w0, it has itself to blame. Certainly no Rovernment worthy the name can allow a newspaper within its boundaries—even when protected by a foreign flag—to specialize in trea- Ison to the established government. How is a President to think over quiet to think of almost everything | of New | in- | been distressing to American detec- | from Chinese | warfare | The North China Daily News re- mains as free to be a newspaper as the American newspaper published in Mexico City. Let the latter jour- nal, however, conduct itselif as the North China daily has done and no- body would be surprised to see something happen to it. An Amer- ican or British newspaper published in a foreign land needs to exeroise gommon courtesy. There is no objec- | tien in France to the publication of | the Paris edition of the New York Herald-Tribune, for instance; but let the Paris edition Dbegin to meddle | obnoxiously in French politics and | few in this country would sympa- | ithlu with it. | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britaln Herald, and your lefter will be forwsrded to Nvw York. Took 'Em Over Yourselves! Sun-stroke is something fatal, Folks, But for some faces that we view Grim, set against all mirth and jokes, We'll bet a fun-stroke would bc. too! Might Go To Work! Janet: “But Dad, I'm afraid if 1 refuse to marry Lawrence he'll do something.” Her Father: “Fine It's time. He's loafed all his lifel” :IBBS By Eugene W. Brophy Gibbseis sincere. He lets no chance get by To tell me so, and I've no doubt he is. Deceit moulds not nor moves osscous phiz, Nor ever fancy eye: about Facts and Fancies A dm' ROI']I,ERT QL'IdLI(E.\' . system headed by a roll of honor in- stead of a bank roll. | | Crime will end when the |revere an honorable man as |revere a millionaire. S8till, if & reform idea is right, |it isn't less right because one *of | | people | they | | that | | lights that —_— a lie. Heaven loves little children. You |Saints fall, and stars; erratic comets can tell by the fact that it gives so | phiz tew to highbrow: | Through space; but that dead recti- tude of hie never fail till mummies chirp and fly. The mala has one advantags. | Will When the heat hecomes unbearable, | he has something to take off. | Such virtue blights my nature worse The blacksmith still stands under| than crime— the spreading chestnut tree, hut | Gibbs makes me long to scream and o . in sin! he's just a sign for his wife's an- | plunge in 8 £ I'd sooner writhe, outcast of Hope tique shop. - and Time, Brain-sick, midst nether Hell's most impious din, | Than sit and hold Gibbs' hand be- | side the throne, | A fellow-angel to that godly bone! Foi | | Since man is disposed to fight for | | the right, isn't it nice that the right side always happens o be the one .‘thal butters his bréad. The adminietrators of justice have | little cpmplaint against the people it thée people have no complaint — against the administrators of jus- | 2 | tice. | Praying for rain is one way. Oy | vou can make the supply regular | by calling your place a summer re- | sort. | Americanism: An able man spend- | ing hia life to provide money for a | bored woman to spend on herself. | Hypocrite: One whose outward | appearance indicates a virtue he does not possess. See cantaloupe. Tniting all churches by requiring each to surrender its pet beliafa #¢éms a simple matter to the man who has no beliefs. School teachers are urged to teach ohedience to law, and no doubt they can help a lot aftér they stop the [throwing of paper wads. | Will Durant thinks sex equality \made an énd of chivalry, which |indicates, ameng other things, that |he doesn't travel much. | The humble enjoy a freedom un- {known to the great. Hot dog stande. | | for example, néver will be merged by Mr. Morgan “Ges, this is a bad neighbor to be in at night!” Bay Window! Mrs. Boyton: "How are folks? Jimmy: Not &0 hot. Pa's got a pain in the small of his back and Uncle Harry's got a pain in the big of his stomach!" all your The happy medium vou hear so| | much about is éné just thin onoughi for a 36 and not too thin for a| bathing suit. Horace Donivan THE MINSTREL By Stephen Leacock The other day I went to dine in a restaurant where they had what is called a cabaret show during the dinner. In the course of this 'show & black-faced comedian leaped on te the little stage and shouted that he had lost his honey, lost his honey, and wanted to be taken back to Alabama. 1 couldn’t see the man personally. But I wrote him a note. I said, “My dear sir, T gather that you want to get back to Alabama. I am all for it. You ought to be in Alabama. Let me know when you can start and T will make an appeal to the public for funds. You'll go al right.” Take the case of Virginia. Again and again 1 have heard cabaret singers plaintively begging to bz “carried back to old Virginny.' Carried back, you nolice in this case. They have got so lazy and so enervated living up North, that they walk or even use the cars. But it seems that it's not merely Alabama and Virginia. There ar some of them for nearly all points South: there's a bunch for the Bwanee River their Old Kentucky Home if they can get the funds to start. It ap pears that if they | their O1d Kentucky Home they will sing one song and then it will be good night. That's fair enough. Most distressing of all perhaps is the case of the Scotch. These people are really suffering. 1 attended the other night a Scotilsh concert at which a singer, a responsible person of adult years. asserted fhat Max- wellton braes had such an attrac- tion for him, coupled with the name of a Miss Laurie, that if he could | enly get back into one of these braes |he would lic down and die. The | opportunity here is too good to be lost. Somebody ought to take that man over to Scotland, place him face down in a brae, and challenge him to live up to his promise. Love matches don't end in di- verce. Marriage fails because people get tired of waliting to fall in love and try matrimoeny without it. Correct this sentence: “I have three hundred dollars’ worth of bridge work,” said he, “but I never | shoW® it to anybedy.” Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndicate In addition to ham and shoulders, fresh pork went up in price yester- |day. Just hew leng the meat sup- ply in this city will hold out is not known. The plans for the new Greek church to be erected on Beaver street will be put into the hands of |the builders this week All of the New Britain golfers en- tered in the state champienship matches at Hartford were defeated |in the first rounds. | The clerks will apend their half- |day holiday tomorrow hy clashing with the business men's nine. A tight game is expected The school committee act on the proposed school yesterday at its meeting be cause of the absence of a quorum, Hundreds of people from this city witnessed the fireworks at lake | Compounce last evening. It is esti- mated that over 3,000 people were present at the exhibition. People in this city are greatly in- terested in the propositien of the Connecticut Co. to extend the trol- ley lines from Cheshire toe New Haven, | COMMUNICATED | could not | Osgood Hill | WHAT HE THINKS OF ATLAN. TIC FLIER STOWAWAY 101 Gold St New Britain, | Conn | | July 10 be formed for send- irg back home all the mournf: minstrels who don't like it on this side of the Atlantic. A little energy and inventiveness should soon begin to clear out this overcrowded continent . so that there would he room to sit dowr again in Nebraska and Saskatche- wan without overcrowding! Giving Them a Scare! Martens: “How do you manage to keep tramps away from house?" Bancroft: “Simple. T took up the mat with ‘Welcome' printed and put on down reading ‘Bath —George Noxon Dear Sir of organization T have very recently and |heard, in the Fox Movietone News, | Jean Assolant's company of trans- |atlantic fliers, among them the |stowaway. | One could mot help bhut {their sincerity in regards supposed hero. They have shown 1flm‘ sportsmanship when they ac- |cepted in their company a man who {endangered their lives by duplicat- ing foolishly the feat of Clarence | Terhune. It the stowaway thinks himselt a hero, he is mightily mis- taken, but he should be thankful for being received by the fliers with | a friendsh which was evi. denced in the news hy their unaf- |fected actions. | Yours truly. | seen notice to the your v The Lindbergh Influence! A READER OF THE HERALD “Is it a tough joh opaque | |the leaders is caught being naughty | No bone, unhelped of brain, creates | e got to be carried. They won't | What is needed is that some sort | was asked. Naw,” tald he, “we ought to get it done in two-three hours.” ‘Me and me assistant, h—!" answere] the plumber. “*Me and me wrench!” | And he went back to his shop for it. | Pleasant Touch! | Madge rthur has a very fine | job now with a big corporation.” | Lisbeth: “What doin?” Madge: “He's a ‘contact’ man. Lisbeth: “He'll make good, al- right. That boy is the best necker | [T ever saw!” | —C. C. Crl (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forhidden) Questions QUESTIONS ANSWERED | You can an answer to any | question of fact or information by | writing to the Question Editor, New | | Britain Heraid, W 11322 New York avenue, Washington, | D. €., enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medi-al, legal and martial | advise cannot be given, nor can ex- | tended research be undertaken. Ali: cther questions will receive a DN-‘ sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | not be answered. All letters tllx:j confidentia itor. { zot shington Bureau, | Q Juanita | Q. What does the name | mean? | A It is the Spanish feminine for “little John” and means “beloved.” | Q. Can you tell me something |about the free scholarship being of- | | tered by Thomas Edison to high | schapl boys? A It is a free scholarship, in | any technical school that the win- | ner may select, that will be given to a youth capable of carrying on | | Mr. Edison’s work. llach state and the District of Columbia will be per- mitted to name one candidate. When the 49 candidates have been | selected they will go to the Bdison | Laboratories, Orange, New Jersey, for examination. The examination will consist of a questionnaire pre- | pared by Edison. The winner will {not only reccive a technical educa- tion at Edison’s expense, hut will enter the latter's employ when he has graduated. | Q. When was the last examina- tion for government railway mail clerks held, and when is the next one scheduled? | A, The most | was held April | scheduled at present. | Q@ How many continents | there? | A. Some geographers divide the earth into two continents, the east- ern and western; others into four, Africa, Asia and Europe being sep- rately enumerated; more common- {1v into five Australia being reck- | oned as one; hut the usual division is six continents, North and South | America being counted separately and since 1909 the land about the | South Pole has heen termed the | Antarptic, Austral or seventh con- | tinent. Q. What is the national of the United States? A. There is no national flower. The. golden rod is frequently sug- gested as such an emblem, ! Q. Can you tell me something | about Huntley Gordon, the movie actor? | A. He was Canada “and is about 40 years old He was educated at Bannister Court School, Ingland. Refore en- tering motion pictures he played | for William Brady two seasons and | was with Ethel Barrymore one sca- | son in “Our Mrs, McChesney.” Som. of his recent pictures are “A Cer- tain Young Man,” “Sinners in Love.” “Outcast” and “Scandal.” He | is six feet tall. weighs 170 pounds | and has dark blue eves and brown | | hair. He is unmarried. | recent e 192 mination None is are flower | born in Montreal, | “*We?' You and your assiatant?" | | velopment of anaesthesia about | inaccessible portions of central | 60 stories, and Q. What holds a submarine un- der water? A. Water taken into the ballast tanks. To bring the submarine to the surface the water is forced out of the tanks by comptessed air. Q. What is an invert? A. A person given to self-analy- sis. Q. How surgery? A. Burgery, as practiced today. is an evolution. Some forms of sur- gery were known to the Egyptians as far back as 1552 B. C. The de- the en- be old is the practice of middle of the last century has abled the scope of surgery to srently increased. Q. How do kettle drums differ from snare drums? | Boston A. A kettle drum is a large | drum shaped like a copper kettle, | that is beaten on top. A snare drum | is small, with two flat heads, only | one of which is beaten, the other | heing crossed by strings called | “snares. | Q. If two blocks of ice of the| same size are placed in bright sun- | shine, one covered with a white| cloth and the other with a black cloth, which will melt first? A. The one covered with the black cloth, hecause black absorbs more heat thar white Q. How many varities of trees are there? A A compilation of estimates of varieties of trees in various coun- tries shows approximately 20,000. | This estimate is very rough hecause | duplication of varities is likely. Lit tle is know of the varities found in | Af- ricd. and the Amazon valley in| South Amierica. Also there is a like- | lihood of botanists classifylng vari- eties differently. Q. How high is the Woolworth Tuilding of New York? How many stories has it and how many ele- vators? A. Tt is 792 feet high and has| 29 high-speed ‘ele- | vators, Q. Are visiters allownd on the balcony around the torch on the Statue of Liberty in New York har- bor? | A. No Q. What is an autogiro? A. An airplane with a revolving wing on top which looks something like a huge electric fan. This re. volving wing is designed to cause the plane to rise almost vertically from the ground Q. Who is Jones? A. William “Gorilla” A negro middleweight bhoxer. On The Weather Southern New night and Frida o moderate ing to southerly tern New York—Fair tonight Irid slightly warmer in | st portion tonight and in Friday: gentle northeast to and southeast | [ ngland—Fair to- | lightly warmer | northerly winds | and southw interior shifting winds.. New Haven and vicinity—Fair to- night and continued cool tonight Friday fair followed by increasing cloudiness. Phe center of the high pressure area that overspreads the castern portions of the country is| near Lake Ontario. Considerable | cloudiness prevails from the central portions of the middle Atlantic | states westward to Kansas and M east WHO'S YOUR Richard Barthelmess, hard Dix, John Gi Nils Asth Gary Cooper, wha? i Our Wasl interesting fac It tells the fac out Bureau twenty ngton s about the coupon below and send for it most popular vou want to know abeut the best known male actors, B R R | braska. Showers were reported over scattered areas from New KEngland to Florida. No marked changes in temperature were reported. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. Atlanta ies 88 Atlantic City . . 86 88 T4 T4 52 88 T4 58 78 86 82 84 68 60 60 66 86 Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver .. Duluth Hatteras ... Los Angeles Miami 5 Minneapolis antucket .. Nashville w Haven New Orleans New York orfolk . Northfield Pittsburgh Portland St. Louis ... Washington 88 LAUBER Arp NNIER Hae ye heard this one ? Insuring the Kirk Here is one of the very best | stories collected by my friend Wil- liam Harvey, of Dundee, that bril. liant Scot who has written and spoken so much ahout Scottish life and character. Forty years ago the question of having their church buildings in- sured against tire was discussed at | great length, and with considerable acrimony, by many kirk sessions all over Scotland. The ethics of fire in- surance might be sound enough applied to their own personal prop- erties, but the elders and deacont were not all assured that it was a good thing for religious edifices, After a long and wordy debate at the Drumsturdy Established Church Session as t6 whether or not an in- surance policy should be taken out, 0Old Jeems MacDiarmid arose in hi¢ place and pointing a trembling fin- ger at his brethren delivered him- self as follows: “I'm against the proposal entire- Iy. It's a wilfu’' an’ sinfu’ interfer- ence wi' things that mortals should- | na meddle wi'. If the Lord's no ahle to keap the flames frae his buildin’s it's time we rouped* whole business o' releegion, dation an’ ceilin =Sold off by auction. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) Copyright through the World National Newspaper Service John F. Dille, President W. Madison Street, Chicago ain the foun- FAVORITE? John Barrymore, Conrad Nagel, Ronald Colman, Ramon Novarro, or A comprehensive bulletin giving nale stars of the screen Fill = == == == == =(LIP COUPON HERE =—— == o o= = | MOVIE EDITOR, 2 New York Avenue, T want enclose stamps a copy herewith five cents in coin, cover postags and NAME | STREET AND NUMBER | cIry I am a reader of the NEW (CRRERT and a big crowd for | can once get 10 | | | | (#Rontaine Fox. 1929 the plumber Washington Bureau, Washington of the bulletin POPU handling New D. R MEN OF TH lonse, uncancelled, Britain Herald, C ana | postags SCR LS. BRITAIN HERALD. —— — — ——— WHEN ONE OF THE CHEAPSKATES TAKING ADVANTAEE OF THE TowWN COUNCIL'S RULE OF HALF FARE ON THE ROOF HAS HIS HAT BLoOW OFF @oiNG DowN HiLL.