New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 8

New Britain Herald MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Teeued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Merald Bldg.. 67 Church Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 Thres Months 75¢. a Month Batered at the Post Office at New Britain 4a Becond Class Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Rditorial Rvoms ... The only profitable advertising medium I8 the City. Circulation booke and press room always open to advertisers, Member of the Assoclated Press The Asociated Piess is exciusively en- tided 1o the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or nut otherwise credited in thls paper end also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A B. C. 18 a onal organization which furnishes newspapers and eduer- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of cireulation. Our elrcuiation statistics are vased upon this audit. This Insures pro- tection agalnst fraud n newspaper dis- tribution Agures to botb national and local advertisers. The Herald 1» on dally in_New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Schult's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. Behind that billboard lies one of the scenic spots of Route 13. The reason it hasn't rained much in July is because not enough peo- ple have been patronizing the shoe shining industry. After all, the Fourth of July has done some good to a portion of the British Empire. American tourists jammed into Canada to enjoy some of the liberty they had once upon a time. A need of the times is some new way to become famous. With avia- tion records by the score, the Eng- lish Channel negotiated by swim- mers galore, there is ne genius to do something that never even been attempted before. Needless to add, we offer no sug- gestions. has The day of the horse is not yet over. While milk drivers still prefer them on account of their automatic methoed of going to the next stop- ping place without the reins being handled, and some short-haul truck- ing still done horses, there seems nothing left for horsedom ex- eept to participate in races, to of- ficiate as mounts for saddle en- thusiasts, or to be used the farms. A horse in town creates con- sidérable interest—among kiddies who look upon him with the same euriosity and awe they yield to a girasfe in a zoo. by on THE KILBOURNE VICTORY IN SUPREME COURT From one gasoline war to another seems to be the order of the day | since zoning activities became one of the city's leading outdoor sports. The slashing victory of Edward O. Kilbourne in the State Supreme eourt indicates the value of sites for gasoline stations in sections where eompetitive filling staions will be barred through the operation of the 2oning law. Mr. Kilbourne put up as spirited a fight as possible for the right to erect this gasoline station and it must have been a costly en- deavor. That the right to go through with the project was worth the ef- fort will indicate to everyone that dhe zoning law, after it has been established and cuts off competition in the future, makes of such a privi- lege a vastly more than it would be zoning law not only protects resi- valuable right otherwise. The dence districts, but it protects busi- pess enterprises in residence dis- tricts which are allowed fo exist be- | eause they began before the law specifically took effect. The technalities in this case unusually interesting. As was the case through its ride through the in- ferior courts, the entire matter rest. ed upon the meaning or interpreta- tion of the 2 Webster's defines ning of this word clear enough, but there {8 no telling what will happen to the meaning of a word in courts, The effect of the decision is that the foundation of a word “construction the me the law filling sta- tion is part of the job—which sounds resonable THAT RAILROAD WRECK Two railroad wrecks in two days seems to be proof sufficient that railread men, noting crash, automobiles collide, and buses how airplan bump, have no reason to cla have the only means of transporta- tion that is 100 per ¥ The Atlant Line ent wreck on the Coust sent forty hospitals. E resulting ing burned alive, some persons to But that spill on t was something of in five persons an old-timer Tt perhaps has occurred a railroad traveler would happen if, while Ing passenger past a long freight upon an adjoining track, one of the coach was gliding train moving | were n they | tank car filled with oil leaped from the rails just ahead of the locomo- tive of the passenger train rather | than while the passenger train was passing. A combination scarcely be imagined. The locomo- | tive, plowing into the inflammable worse could oil, spread it over a large area and in a moment two wooden coaches being turned to tinder. | of steel | { | | were | Had the coaches been | there would have been fewer decaths. 150-YEAR OLD SOUTHINGTON Among the the | state which this year are 150 years of age is Southington, The venerable | | editor of the Middletown Press, after having thumbed the records {and the information disclosed in the | things county | four towns in state manual, says a few about the town in Hartford | to the south of us that forms inter- | esting reading. last of the Southing- “It was | and named urning quadruple now born in 1 ton,”” the editor remar! cut off of IFFarmington Southington because it was the south section of that town. When born, the town had a count of 1,886 {loll;s It could show 8,440 in 1920, and by school enumeration is good for 11,000 today. They make | |much in Southington—nuts and | bolts, wood screws. paper boxes, | {auto hardware, and a string of oth- | | er things. They are canny with thelr | grand list, hiding much wealth, so | that the per capita is but $1,000, | But the debt is big, all told over | | $420,000. Tax rate 29 mills, with 7 | mills more for the borough. That | 100ks larger than it really is be cause of the low listing. The town | greatest title to fame comes from the fact that Marcus H. Holcomb lives in it and he has been its Lord High FEverything, not to either, his county and state jobs. It is so strongly Republican that the Democrats forget to make nomina- | tions at times.” to the s. the That that | Southington hide remark the people in much of their wealth is likely to produce a vigor- ous denial. The we suppose, does not circulate ex- | tensively in Southington, so that the ditor was safe in making the | declaration. We pass it on “for what Middletown paper, ed for a | e i‘n is worth,”” and if the good people |of Southington wish to raise cain about the statement they have the privilege of blaming it on the Mid- dletown paper, not upon us. The | claim might even arouse the indig- nation of Marcus H. Holcomb, Lord High Everything in the place; and | incidentally create a desire to in- vestigate by William H. Blodgett, the keen-eyed state tax commission- er. There is no telling what might result from such a tiny remark if it buzzes into the right ears. GETTING 'EM OUT TO MEETINGS. Among other changes that have I'taken place in our mode of living is |a growing disregard to attend meet- ings that do not promise more than routine observations. The time when | the average citizen had much spare time at his disposal and no | particular way of utilizing it except other to which he belonged is past. The trou- ble nowadays is there is not enough time to attend to such matters after devoted fangled diversions is subtracted. s0 to attend something or the time to new- | Thus it is with considerable sym- pathy that one listens to the com- plaint of Mathew Woll of New York, vice-president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, during his address | to the 39th National Brotherhood of Operative | Potters. annual meeting of the | and the wage-earner had tfor his organiza- tion years ago no longer gen- erally apparent,” declared Mr. Woll “The wage-earner entitled to all the present advantages, but he | should remember that he gained | them through the efforts of organ- ‘This should make his organization before." “The devotion interest his ater |ized activity. interest in than ever There about is no discussion in this higher and The wages hours. discussion hinges main- |1y upon attendance meet- The at union admitted, to ings, it is frecly It hardy handed sons of toil it have eriorated is as hard get so to atte nd some a union meeting as it is to get men to attend church ident that the “competing and lat- s of moving pictures the automobile—especially the | ter—have brought about this con- dition, As one lahor leader once Te- luctantly admitted, let the ordinary | man get possession of a flivver and he has an instrument that consumes and meeting i much of leisure he kind of it interferes with cruising around in his tim | won't go to any the automohile. Some observers have termed this a species of mania. An automobile can get a man to a mecting more conveniently and quicker fthan ever But in- r he most frequently uses it in taking his before stead of using it in this man family down the pike to some shore or in sear some favor the ies and st tertair as modern inventions provide | Yet organizations continue to ex- forget | shorter | *l Other the procurément of more leisure time; and even if that were done there is no guarantee that the in- creased leisure wouldn't be utilized with more automobiling and more | chasing after entertainment, insigad of greater attendance at meetings of one sort or another | | THE “BIGGEST AIRSHIP IN THE WORLD" Something startling is likely to | happen in aviation very soon. Either |or there will be a great flop. One has in mind, of course, the great mystery plane which has been built by the Dornier Aircraft Company, a plane with 12 motors and large enough to carry 112 people. The “D.0.X. “the world's greatest flying at Friedrichshafen termed constructed in T trial flights over Lake Constance in machine,” has been secret for 21z ars and is to s la few days. Betting is even whether | | the giant craft will actually fly or | fall into the lake. With a wing spread of 150 feet, and a distance fore and aft feet, one cannot help trembling at the thought of this giant bird of the skies. Its builders think across the ocean with ease, posses- sing that optimism builders it can that is shared by generally. however, there are aplenty. But the cynics do not include Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, who predicts the machine will fly with ease. Even if four mo- tors stop running the machine will stay aloft, it is said; and of course the optimists de not see how running at the eptics motors will quit same time. There is one thing about the con- | traption, however, that courts rea- son. It is a hydroplane, and even if it has to descend into the water it | can float like a boat, and possesses |a keel-like hull instead of flat | bottom. This type of hull is sup- posed to be a protection against rough seas. If this craft there will be others like it. The presump- | tion is strong, therefore, that in the the akies will be utilized by ships as large as excur- sion steamers. Such craft might be |too large for airports, and it is lucky that there is plenty of water on the earth's surface to accommo- date the monster hydroplanes of the sky—should they be successful. It will take heros to make first trip. Nobody will know what is going to happen. a is successful days to come A TARIFF LECTURE FROM WALL STREE When a chicken eats a worm that from the ground and bites a chicken that's worth a box on the front page—if it ever happens. Consequently if the Wall Street Journal is discovered printing a ful- some diatribe about the need for a higher tariff, a more flexible tariff, or one more in line rate protection, that is'nt exactly hot intelligence. But when the Wall Street Journal prints an editorial attacking the higher tarift that s worthy of special, mention. Wi interests, hout attempting to be an um- | pire of economics in this aituation, the Wall Street Journal to wit: we print editorial, “It is not often that the Wall Street Journal finda itself in sym- | pathy with Senator Wheeler of Mon- tana whose idea of leglslation seems |10 be “wherever you sce a corpora- | tion head, hit it." When, however, | he says, that the industries demand- [ing ever higher and higher protec- |tion in the tariff must prove their | claim by their books, he is on firm | kround. One of the evils of protec. tion is that it tends to become a substitute for efficiency. ‘or reasons of climate we have never heen able to build up a linen | industry in this country to compare with those of the west of Scotland, | Belfast or even Saxony. No industry has received higher protection than the manufacture of woolen goods and yet people of only moderate means wear Scotch tweeds, West of England cloths, Bradford serges cheviots and the like, hecause the quality worth the difference in price, both in wear and in appchr- ance. The idea of making people ‘clothes conscious’ by wearing two suits of inferior quality | prices, in place look good to the on.’ “Our cotion goods ived the a is at superior of one which would last, has not caught manufacturer higher protection \ republican party has engineercd a farift advance in knowledegment of favors received.In spite of the substantial increase 922 that industry in New En has scarcely heen payings its way. The alternative seems to have been | resort to cheap labor |ern cotton mills. {un-American in It seems a decidedly and hardly that the expedient hears out the confentior protective tariff is good wvorker “What ms to he neede not 1 in the industries ion but reorganizat together with an in quality, heth in the in the conditions of industr 1 s and wonderfully i is pro- an ment ind b that conditions tec on with axe improve product the worlk s have proved warking improve the both in quantity ugo, other manufacturers without roposed to reduc two dollars a day per capita outy i quality | Long when motor car Ford's vision wages helow Yord raised his there will he a great advancement | of 130 | fly | four | the | isn't news. But when a worm jumps | with the first | the south- | substitute for efficiency less tolerable every day. “To tak only one group all the textile manufacturers have shown | congress is that protection has fail- | ed to teach them their business.” becomes [Facts and Fancies, By ROBERT QUILL If he is 20 and she is 60, it's a| love match, all right. But they love different things. N There is no reason to helieve that | women eventually will control things. The meek shall inherit the earth. Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britalu Herald, and your letier will be forwarded to New York. LET'S ENJOY THE FUN-RISE! Vacationists rave over sunrise at sea And sunrise on mountains, but ten, Folks, we see an event each day— Funrise that chase the gloom clouds away! | lis- | Can more delighttul | | use | ite, | Wouldn't it pay Atlanta to | something permanent, like gra |for its “Welcome Bobby" sign? About all you can say for a long | | vacation that you meet new | |group of bill collectors. is a The next pert in an amplifier science. little job for the ex acoustics will be to attach to the voice of con- It would save a lot of writing if | Mne hotels would print on the cards | provided for guests: “The wlndow! marked with an X is our room.” | All blind tigers have some charac- teristics in common, but only the |smaller ones wear stripes. He hasn't a true reformer com- plex unless he thinks you a bad| citizen when you criticize him for using indecent methods to get re- sults. | As fo law enforcement. the first essential fo a successful operation |is to have your instruments clean. Americanism: Laboring to ac- quire education and culture in order {0 “"be somebody:” respecting a dumb millionaire more than you respect a college professor. Where the Nature balances things. snakes are most numerous, wildness encourages stills. | Tt you think it worth while to |risk your life for fame, name all of the people who have flown the Atlantic. Good driving isn't just a matter of playing safe. You must allow an extra margin of safety to care for a fool. You don't need a correspondence course to develop will power. Just practice deing nothing when a mosquito bite itches. If we knew just when men learn- ed to talk, we would know when wars became “inevitable."” The propaganda department needn’'t do much by way of pre- paredness. Tt can just rchash the same old atrocity stories. Talley will find Few farmers necessary to when prices Farmer Marion her voice convenient. [can make the sound express themselves tumble. It that colonel who “humili- ated” a general isn't busy now. there's a certain floor walker we'd |like to have him work on. Correct {his sentence: “Ten peo- |ple called to see baby today.” said the new mother, “and all gave me | the same advice ahout raising her." Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today w The Y. SMT A, will hold its annual Rentschler's park August 20. The school committee expects that an appropriation of 100 will | be sufficient for the erection of the | proposed Osgood Hill school. Butchers in this town are making rounds of the farmers in the vicinity in order to buy cows to relieve the| beef famine. Officer Hellberg has Officer Ansel Johnson as man. Managar Barrett's hall play the strong Waterbur: tentschler's park tomorrow erbugy defeated the locals n the season. Jennings and open their new theater in this city Labor Day. There will three evening performances and two mat- | inees. and B, society | field day at | on Saturday, ¥y police- eam wiil team at Wa- earlier I t i ave expect to | Thomas Murtha was to attend th national convention at | Louisville, Ky., by the local harhers' union at its meeting The new city directory contains | 18,678 names. Jt is figured that the population of the city is FEE Although the factories took a shimp in business the first part of this month, stipments at the freight vard indicate that they picking ip a BODIES OF AVIATORS FOUND NEAR TARIFA elected last evening, are Men Fell From Spanish Plane With- out Knowledge of Pilot—Prob- ably Shot Out on Turn. n, July ot two Spanis rom their plane found betwee and Tarifa tors were ( ciras, i rell nax Py aviators during a today vi iptain Castro who feft pt. Ri yesterday and Lieut. Esquivlas, with ville Guerrero landed ed that he had mis La- che airdrome ( ardo rrero for Cap when b was and report- piloting, t Seville he A his compan- hortly pa Tarifa, A search was instituted and the bodies tound The plane was an open ship and the two aviators were seated togeth- g {ma? n the towns | WRONG MAN Passerby: “I see you are sciple of Isaak Walton.” Languid Fisherman: “Nope, vou've got the wrong man, stranger. | I don’t go in for any of them new- | fangled cults. I'm too bus a di- FALLING IN LINE! | Friend: “How’s the white-wash- ing business, Rastus?" Rastus: “Pickin’ up, hose. We is gwine have a law passed dat ebry | white-washer has gotta take out a license; we is subscribin’ a fund ter educate de public to de fact dat white-washin’ am not a job, but a perfession; we is organizing a Na- | tional Chamber ob Association on | White-Washin® Engineers an payin' | |a bird $10,000 to teach us songs and | vells to sing at our convention; an’ by dat time de public will be con- vinced dat we aro a perfession an’ | we can tell 'em to go to blazes an’ charge all de traffic will bear!” —M. A. Boyton. (Copyright 1929. Reproduction | Forbidden) { | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | question of fact or information by | writing fo the Question Editor, New | Britain Heraid, Washington Bureau, | 322 New York avenue, Washington } D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medival, legal and martial | advise cannot be given, nor can ex- | tended research be undertaken. Ali | cther questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are | | | “Darn it! Here comes an auto- ‘mobilel” LOVE THY NEIGHBOR, E By Charles Rogers Ciner “Are you enjoying the picture, Grandma? Do you understand what's ppening? “You see, that blonde supposed to be married good-looking man with —but she’s his wife in Do you understand that G No, they're not really married. They're just supposed to be ma in this picture. Now it says, dragged by on leaden feet’ Grandma, not ‘sleet’'—T said That means it's the next day. , Grandma, nobody said it to | anybody else. They just tell you | it's the next day so you'll under- stand the picture better. Yes, she wearing a different dress—becaus it's supposed to be the mnext day Now the man who's supposed to be her husband is telling her that he's lost all his money in Wall Street. T don't know why he didn't look for it, Grandma. Maybe he did look but couldn’t find his money. It says. ‘Venice in the springtime a paradise of love That means they've all gone to Kurope. Grand- ma. No, they didn't really go to Europe. They're just supposed to g0 in the picture. “Look, Grandma, isn't that fun-| ny? Hear how all the people are laughing? No, Grandma, don't wor- ry. He won't get drowned. It's sup- | posed to be funny when the man falls in the canal. They did it on | purpose to make you laugh. Do you understand what's happening? Are you enjoying the picture, G ud-l {5 woman is | to that curly hair name only. INVICTUS “By Samuel Berliner Farthest am I from perfection's | heights. | Faulty am I as T well could be. | Still T insist on my share of rights ‘When T am dead. think this of me: Though T have uttered the words Though T use laugh, Though I am to explain “Let's go," | Though T say, “You don't the half, Black though my record as darkest Tat Give me, T 1 Only remember Said, “How's treating you | “ain't” to get af wont know | my devil's due; I've never yet 1) world | n | “What could be sweeter mus “You said a mouthfu Witnesses testify that “Oh, have a heart stress; it's a great claim,- “If you don’t weaken," “T'll tell the world" name “Well, how's the friend. *Your's till hell freeze mail; “I'Il say it is” T coyly cry; “What's the good word?" cheery hail; Bidding farewell bye." ' 1 fondly ' T confess; 1 in use times of ‘Yes, life,” T loudly 1 my amend middle | boy?" T greet a | | 1 sign my | I say Humbly Yet I Heap T own to each one of these atone all my me measure for slips of credit, | | P please, “Kiddie" has never passed my lips! ! | HING AT ALL! Clifford: “I saw a strong man in vaudeville—he bites nails in two.” Inez: “That's nothing. T bite mine | whenever I get a little nervous!” W. D. Ortel | N(¢ LIFL (he AS IS! s trial of a ighhoring court D a hootlegzer in his liquor | was introduced as evidenc who had genuine, | astonishing | impression | and may with th | the accused At any rate, so we told hy a {tawyer who was there, the foreman of the jury called to him just hefore Lxperts tested it swore that it was hefor This fact profound upon everyone -the-war stuff. made a have had somethir that the to do are fréight traing would jump from the | ist and must be attended, at least by [minimum to five dollars a day and |er hehind the pilot. 1t was assumed | he left the room, a free man. “Say,” rails or buckle. Exactly this surred on the Erie, except that the o the officers. The | solving the diffieulty only method seome to be |5 neiesiary | | Protection is perhaps something of evil but protection as a of | 100K the market away from them. the men failed to buckle their I'wllniht said, |and slipped from the plane, probably |hile it was banking for a turn. “lst me have vour card T've heen trying for vears to get a lhootle!ser who handled real stuff.” I how | United States issue | patra | Pagan | | | confidential.—Editor. Q. What is Kapok? A. The silky or cottony covering | of seeds that grow on certain kinds | of trees in the East Indies and other places. It is used for stufting pillows, | mattresses and furniture | Q. Do fish bite hest during certain | hases of the moon? A. The of Fisheries say: 1t the the day or the phase has no bearing wreau time of of the moon on fish biting. Q. In a professional long does a bexer who knocked out of the ring have in which to get back again before he is counted out? A. He is required to be back in the ring and on his feet hefore the ref- | eree has counted 10 seconds. Q. During what period did 5 ycent prize fight, | the paper money? A. Between 1§ Q. What is the United A. General. Q. Who is the ntative in Egyp A. Franklin Mott Gunther American Minister to Egypt | Q. Where in the Bible is the | verse: “If we say that we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and His word is not in us"? A. First John 1:10 Q. How much ol 2 and 1878 highest rank in the ates Army? American repre- is the does a whale |yield? A. The amount depends upon the individual whale. The sperm whale vields from 5 to 145 barrels of oil. averaging about to 30 for cows and 75 to 90 for bulls Q. How did cod liver oil get its iname? it is extracted from | d fish sed the death of Cleo- A. Because the livers of ¢ Q. What can A. The tradition is caused an asp to hite her Q. Who played the part of Philip in “The Tron Mask"? A. William Bakewell Q. 1s Neah's wife named Bible? A. No. Q. Wi Whitney? A. Tt is 14,5 Q. Wher, Root born? A. In Clinton, ary 15, 1845 Q. What i that Ramon that she in the altitude of Mount feet and when was Elihu | New York, I'ebru- the title of the Novarro sings in song | “The A Q e Pagan love Song." P How much do frogs vary in| | cal weight? A. The largest species are native of Africa and weigh about 1 pounds. The smallest species | found in Cuba. and is so small thu: it just equals three grains of wheat in weight. The North American bull- frog rarely weighs over one and one- half pounds. Q. How can T take a white water spot off a cedar chest that is very highly polished? A. Rub the wood with a cloth moistened with kerosone or équal parts of linseed oil and alcohol. Rub vigorously. Then wipe the spot dry. apply furniture oil and polish with a damp chamois, silk or linen cloth Q. On what day of the week did April 14, 1913, fall? A. Monday. Q. What do the names Rosemary and Luella mean? A. They are compound names. Rosemary means “bitter rose;” Lu- ella means “pugnacious little one.” Q. How old is the Prince of Wales? A. He passed his 35th birthday on June 2 Q. What is the derivation of the word Angel? A. It is from the Greek word An- gelos, meaning a messenger. Q. Which American general won the battle of New Orleans in the War of 18127 A. Andrew Jackson, at Chalmette, January §, 1815. Observations On The Weather Southern New England—Fair to- night and possibly Saturday; little change in temperature. Light to ntle southeast and south winds. Iastern New York—Partly cloudy tonight and Saturda possibly lo- thunder showers Saturday aft- ernoon; somewhat warmer tonight in north and central portions; gen- tle southeast and south winds. New Haven and vicinity—Fair to- night; Saturday fair followed by in- creasing clondliness. The eenter of high pressure area | over the eastern portions of the country is now over New England. A showery area continues in the Ohio valley and the Southern Ap- palachian districts. High seasonal temperatures continue over all dis- tricts east of the Rocky Mountains. ranging generally above 70 this morning. Conditions favor for this | vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. Atlanta c Atlantic City . Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket ashville w Haven w Orleans New York Norfolk Northfield Pittsburgh Portland St. Louis Washington 83 78 N D HERALD CL. FOR BEST RE! e Hae ye heard this one ? SCOTTISH TEARS An English professional actor was engaged to coach the Kilbirnie Dra | matic Sociéty for their forthcoming | pla | Now look here, my good boyg |and girls,” he remarked after the | tirst evening's work was over, ] | must insist on more feeling being [infused into your words all réund. You are all to solemn and there is no emotion in your veices. In my young days I knew a lLondon actor | who could make an audience weep | merely by reading a menu | I once did that myself in | don.” said the junior lead. “Indeed!” dryly said the coach, “May I ask how that came about?" “Yes," said the other, “I read oof | the prices to ma faither, mither, an Uncle Geordie!” - Plany (oo Broadcasts Thoughts | and Hopes for Results | New York. July 12 (UP)—Noyw |comes Joseph Dunninger, profes. jonal mind reader, With the | “thought broadcast.” | He stood at the microphone of | station WJZ last night and thoughi |of a certain president's name. The |thought was broadcast. Then he |thought of a number containing |three digits, and then of a simplg diagram. | Any radio listener finding thasq | thoughts will kindly return them tos “Joseph Dunninger, mind readér, ew York.” e ——————————————— Children Love This Cool Refreshing Drink | You will,too.There’s | nothing like a frosty lass of sparkling oot Beer to take the X edge off a hot day. 3*) The whole family ~.~ will like this tasty =" healthful drink. You can have plenty of Root Beer on hand. It only takes an hour to prepare. Your grocer has Wil- liams' Root Beer Extract. One bottle makes five gallons. VILLIAMS' ] _Roogeer SEXTRACT = Lon- | WHO'S YOUR TAVORITE? Nils Asther, Cooper, & 3 Richard Barthelmes G hard Dix, John Gil who? Our Washington Bureau interesting facts about twenty of the It tells the facts you want w out the coupon below and send for has prepared about Ronald Colm¥, Ramon Novarro, or John rt, Barrymore, Conrad Nagel 2 comprehensive bulletin giving most popular male siars of the screan. be best known male actors, Fill = == == == = = (CLIP COUPON HERE == = == =— = | MOVIE EDITOR, 1322 New Avenue, Wa | 1 nt a copy of the bulletin P stamps York G loso herewith to five cents in coin, postage and l NAME lsn—mm AND NUMBER | CITY 1 am a reader of the NEW Washington Burean, hirtgton, PULAR M New D ritain Herald, OF THE SCR ar 1o uncancelled, U. handling STAT BRITAIN HERALD. | Family Stuff “IT MAY BE LONE FAMILY AWAY LY WITH THE BUT I CERTAINLY APPRECIATE BEING ABLE To WALK oUT To THIS HAMMOCK ....... ... AND NOT FIND IT ALREAPY.. present | (TFontaine Fox, 1929