New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY —_— | Issued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. ¢1 Church Street not be considered exactly in the same light as a side road. | The day may come when it will | be improved according to modern | standards. That would entail the | elimination of the two dangerous 8 curves near Farmington, a job that difficult and expensive. Perhaps nothing holds back the more frequent use of this road than SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3000 & Year $2.00 Thres Months 5. a Month would be Enterdd at the Past Offic at New Hritain as Becond Clase Mai | Matter, | | these dangerous gradients. | New Britain sprang the | colonial town of I"armington, like so from TELEPHONE Business Office Editerial Ruoms CALLS ¥ voids many others in this section of Con- he direct road to necticut. from The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always epan to advertisers. Farmington New Britain may | some day be turned into a modern highway. Member of the Associated Press will The Amociated Press (s sxclusively en: Citied to the use for re-publication of all mews eradited ta It or not otherwise credited in this paper and aiso loca news published therein. The result be of benefit to both towns, especially from a com- standpoint. 1f to drive from Farmington to mercial it were as direct tis to drive this without doubt would feel the impetus that ew Britain as i from Member Audit Bureas of Circulation iueton ol Hartiora i The A. B. C. ls a national organization which furnishes npewspapers and adver- tise! with a strictly honest apalysis of {reulation. Our eirculation statistics are Based upon this audit This insures pro- tection agaiast fraud in newspaper dis- tributien figures to both pational and local advertisers. of the increased commerce would result. AVIATORS AND BULL FIGHTERS The flying the Atlantic and a bull fight difference between New The Herald !» on dally In‘ b York at Hetaling's News and, Times Square; Bchultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, ¢Ind Btreet. _— across is that in a bull fight the bull has no chance and the bull-fighter becomes a hero without risking his life more How to reduce automobile acci- ' yapn gnce out of 1,000 encounters. In dents: Take the speed out of it. an ocean flying cffort, however, the aviator accepts odds of one in ten Add horrors of war on the beach “Don't arm, 1I'm sun burned.” against himself and if he survives is really Jualitied to be regarded as a hero, Bu is ence: The bull risk, gain also touch my there also another differ- The more we see of stockingless e fighters, ess inclined we are to in- subject to less That heroic aviators are gals are much more in pelf. vest in the stocking industry. ¥ be evidence that — —_— made of better When two automobiles bump both | gpygf, | drivers are glad to insist they were traveling only ten miles an hour. A DISGRACE TO HARTFORD — I'hat a suburban development with The worst criticism heard against is that 4 fancy name does not necessarily the new-sized paper money it looks like Mexican pesos. But the imply fancy municipal been made evident in Hartford, results in the marts of trade are dif- | where attention has centered lately what is known as “Columbia The anything but a ferent. | upon — Gardens."” development seems The annual governors' conference | o I garden. taking place once more, We can ex- mostly two more Residents. newcomers— to read one or not underst speeches about states’ rights. This is a topic that at a gov- ernors’ meeting. pect capable of nding that | promises are not always performed never fails by people who sell them things, ap- pear to have purchased land and erccted homes in this section on the In North Platte, Neb., a policeman would fur- was killed by a negro, and at once | whites chased 200 impression that the city nish a water supply & mob of 500 blacks out of crime had white person not a soul in the town would have thought blaming it upon the Caucasian race. *“There is little reason to doubt that some of them were deceived in buying their homes and believed the conditions would be improved as s00n as residences were established,” remarks the Times of that city town. the same < been committed by a of »w that the residents are living BROOK its name long THE RAMPAGING) Willow Brook got bhefore there was a park to perpetu- in Columbia Gardens, nnder condi- tions which any impartial observer health disease must agree is a menace to ate the name of the lively stream of | land making an epidemic of water which gurgles over some miles | possible, what is Hartford—“one of of territory in the south and western ¥ the richest cities in the world for its part of the city. The brook merrily size”—going to do about it? sings throuhg the western part of Aldermen and councilmen have the city to the southern part; and % ? : made an “investigation;"” and some through its entire route is furnishes ¢ of them are inclined to shrug their joy to young America, which has not shoulders and express regrets been throwingstones and sticks into the purling waters for generations without in the least “flling it up,” as the fond hopefuls sometimes claim to be doing. It furnishes water “It is not 100 much {o say that the situation in Columbia Gardens is disgraceful to Hartford and ought to be remedied in some fashion. For . |those responsible for the city govern- for toy boats and water for wading. | ,;ont merely to shrug their shoul- No brook in the city provides more joy for appreciative minds. | plorable conditions will hardly solve |a problem that should be solved in some way,” continues the Hartford paper. more young and some- habit That is one of the | with Willow Brook it is high it is in- overdo it, greatly the frritation of such cilizens who pre- Sometimes it's high times it's low, the of bubbling brooks. main troubles as is With necessarily, :bel a box of string that if the same thing occur- red NeNw Britain Mayor Paonessa would hand- inclining to boast un- we would be willing to however; when clined to cigars against a shoe to ‘ in fer a more even method in brook be turning springs to rectify the condition. And would join until Hartford can do habits; and also to the irritation of the city which feels the brunt of |everyone else the complaints against the problem was solved the brook. The engineering plan to keep the vagaries of | the same, if it has enough will power the - GIVE THE ] TIME brook within bounds reflects progressive tendencies manifest in ALKIES When there were few houses along the territory this section of the city T siderable striles us that there is con- traversed by the brook it didn't mat- unreasonable criticism of ter whether overran it the ®lkies under Cinema wh it s wa bank oc- did from | erities who the silent screen the days of the Indians, and perhaps before. But when the t ing up” proclivities of the casionally. That's what it held sway, were far | fied from well satis- erritory is be- with the film productions, now “built overrunning | profess to prefer the silent films, brook becomes is necessary to go around more of a nuisance every year. It is | the cornsr to some inconsequential for this reason that the city is call- ater not yet wired for the audible ed upon to make a n to do eliminating t b expenditure | variety away with the evil without These overlook the po: films today rook. that the audible where the silent films THE ROAD TO FARMINGTON e 15 y The Britain and ars ago. Everything must logical road between New and it is known to ning Farmington is the &hort early silent films were road extending from Iar naive affairs compare avenue direct 1o the town of and distinctive art ington. But not one motorist ou leveloped B0 going to Farmington travels t Im. Tie Plainyille Farmington s manifestly route long 1o preponderance road a nds speech, the on the improved high iicous voices that fill the way is the route invariably followe whispering is more Of course, the reason is that oice-doubling that is not traveling on cement h the lip- to what one finds on the short-cut plavers—these Farmington road that Once upon a time rasies leave mich was considered a fairly well highway But is used to be, although still as good “improved - macadam nearly all the way it isn't what k of a road as most of the side the poor substitute state. Rei tween short cut reason high important publie will he in- two fairly towns, clined to give the 1 working upon however, the Farmington road can- | service has | ders and express regrets at the de- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., T‘UESDAY, JULY 16, 1929 these sound problems time to imv[ prove their scientific art. The situ-‘ ation in all probability will not con- | tinue as at present, especially when the film companies take time to im- | prove their output in this regard rather than bending almost solely tion. Works of who takes their efforts upon heavy produc- art on the screen | producer a little more time on a production will have an opportunity to advance while the others continue to produce the con- ventional output of so-so attractions. Meanwhile the public is not get- ting as piquant drama on the | audible screen as the flesh and | blood drama can provide; and the to expect it. a critics have no right In the first place, the public is get- ting the audible screen drama at a vastly reduced rate of admission than it costs to see, say, “Journey's End” York. Anyone doubts about it need only try to ob- | tain a ticket to the New York sue- | And it is not to be overlooked in New having cess, that the audible drama in the movies goes 1o virtually every town in the flesh and blood drama the large | cities. To our way of thinking, it | country, while the is restricted to is not fair to compare two products | | vastly different in price, and finding | fault with the lower priced article | | because it is not as perfect as the | higher priced article. That isn’t done | in any other industry | Meanwhile the public in myriads | of small towns are getting musical | | shows on the screen, whereas they | | tormerly, and for many years back, | had no such opportunities. No one in the screen business ciaims that a “revue” on the screen is as satisfying as one of Ziegfeld's shows in the flesh. That is not the object of the The difference to be taken screen variely in price needs also into The species of | consideration. screén revue or other musical show at | least is good entertainment for the | millions; and while the: blood flesh girl show of Mr. Ziegfeld is the | and ne plus hitra of its type of enter- tainment, it shows only (o thousands, There is such & thing as expecting too much. It may be a good thing to set a high standard for any art form. but he is best pleased who does not anticipate receiving a diamond brooch for the price of a fair imi- tation. THE RUMANIAN FIASCO As a background of information trickles from the censored fastness of Rumania in regard to the recent attempt o overthrow the govern- ment it the Bratiann the vecomes increasingly clear | that former Premier Ventila | the uprising Premier Maniu, engineered present the dowager Queen against and that Marie threw the | against the endeavors of the former premier her queenly influence upon side of the peasant premier and his satellites. Ousted from control of the nation by an out- raged public opinion, Bratianu | | parently has been plotting to return | to power and run the country in the | unacceptable fashion that was com- mon when the Bratianu family had control | ap- | | That the Bratianu party is willing to come to terms with former Crown | Prince Carol, father of the boy king, | it turn to power, also was evident. by so doing it is possible to re- Political conditions in Rumania | have changed, however. The power- | ful peasants’ party seems destined to maintain itself the Bratianu party. believes the change She has definitely with the despite the wealth of The queen is permanent. aligned herself government, coups won't present and military work in the face of the strength of the common people buttressed by a queen who believes in the greatest good for the greatest numb IN SALEM ARREST Sees Men Abandon Purchase— Spurious Bills Used Mass Salem July 116 youthful fruit store clerk's cions brought grief to men who, police alleged, spent ves- terddy afternoon here industriously engaged in exchanging spurious $20 notes for genuine currency. he pair entered the store, order- ed several cantaloupes, and tendersd & $20 bill. The clerk. althougn doubtful, gave them change but followed when they left. When he saw them dump the fruit, his sus. picions were confirmed, and he no- tified police. The men arrest- ed as they were about board Boston train and will held for foc authorities identified themse Sam Grass and Sam Santo Rolanti. both 24, and both of Charter street Boston. Police said the $170 found n their clothes represented change for ten spurious $20 bills, minus thae of purchases necessary fo ef ex ®—A suspl- two Boston were to he ral They Ives o La tect the BANKER 1S DEAD New Milford, July 16 (B . Emmons, 64, prominent cial circles here, died at today after a short illness. He formerly treasurer of the New ford Bank & Trust company the time of his death was p of the New Milford Sec y pany. He survived by his widow 4 one son. T 3] tdwin finan- his hom in was Mil and a sident com | betr” | “Great sport that! | mud together and sit down on a ary | spot | you [ put on weight.” 8 | | send all communications to Fun shop Edltor, care of (he New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. BAKGAINS IN HUMOR! | pecial sales in underwear | Are featured this July, But why not sales in Fun-to-wear? We need 'em, you and I: S| QUESTIONS You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Heraid, Washington Bureau, that said | 1300 New York avenne, Washington, on=s, Ll p " enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medial, legal and martial | advise cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Ali cther questions will receive a pe sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letlers are confidential.—Editor. ANSWERED CALL DOC QUICK! Jerry: “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Andrew: “Huh! The guy that never ate any green Q. What is the 49th state? A, Since 1922, the circle sur- rounding the city of St. Louis, with a radius of 150 miles ,and con- | stituting the market of that city, has been dubbed “The 49th State”. The slogan has no pofitical significance; it is merely a local name, Q. When and where first lighthouse built in A. In 1715-1716 at to Boston harbor, by of Massachusetis, Q. Who Falls? A. Credit for the discovery| given to Louis Hennipin, a Bel- gian missionary. Q. Who was Mary Pickford's ading man in “Daddy Long Legs"? A, Mahlon Hamilton Q. How wide is the ocean? The miles and about 4.500 [ How miik weigh? A. About 8.6 pounds Q. What is a “canary” diamond? A. Ttisa canary yellow diamond. demand for them is probably than other the was America? the entrance the Province | discovered Niagara is Atlantic (at bathing beach) Anything might Gnaeriabos average width is 3,000 the greatest miles much is width s happen! The upper classes are those that does a gallon of dress for dinner. The lower « for breakfast! IT SEEMS THERE WERE A € COUPLE OF CELLS— | By Clive W. Roff ° | Q. What is a Doorshek? The scene is a plateau of primeval | " A" fraver tug used by ooze. Things are in terrible shape. 'y, i oo Nobody knows what to do bhecause |\ Wpho was Thor? there is nobody. The Earth is prac-| o o Noree god of thunde tically new and nothing is alive ex-| " qpouen what great city does cept & lot of—what shall we say? Gis ittt e na ? Two of thes: emerge from the G When was the state of Ohio wdmitted to the Union? A, Februar 1503 Q. What is ave men and in ates? A sess, those that dress for diamonds of except pure white Mo- There seems 10 he idea of ‘alking things over. some “How Uni are Unicellular insura “1 don't First fixed for Unit: the women height United age the Second know. How are you According fo estimat United States Health Ser approximate average height man is feet 8§ inches and Second Uuit: “Where?" woman 5 feet 4 inches I Unit: “Where has she put on; . To what class of animals do weight 2" lions belong? Second Unit: “No, no—where did| A hey you see Her? I phrased my question | ool AT O clumsily.” Q. 1t a person entered Firat Unit: “I should say you did!” | 1 %eq States on o student cond Unit: "Oh, well. what's the |ang ‘hag stayed i ‘“lx." -\"l"O"(-‘ I Dt : lotted time, would he be ikt Ak saiin PCASOR | American citizenship? why ve shouldn't each one of us try | SO L IGRRIRTL o just as hard as we can (o make this' o % (1S TSIAERCE I 1A e el orld ' happicr place to | States 18 illegal, if no extension of e O T e am'aick and tirea | Stay Was granted by the proper im- ARG R migration officers, e not of “_'""0'““'1 e what you eligible for Amer izenship. mean, of comrse, but I really think | Q. T8 “The that ‘lie’ is a litfle too harsh a word.” | ORI “Y""““' Kirst Unit: “You certainly are a 2 stickler, Phil, but darned if T don't ’"‘;‘J”»“ o DR Wi feel better just now for having talk- | Q. ?‘;:’“ : Mary Pickford ed to you. If 1 conld only get rid of | POUSIas Tfair Danks ever:co-s this old lieadache Kb o > Second Unit: “Where does it ache| . No. They will be seen S e {gether “in *The Taming First Unit: “No, right here, from | Shrew”, that to the top of my head right over back.” | SO0N- Second Unit: “I know all about| @ that kind. Mine usually turn into a | China? i regular sick headache and I have to| A. According to the latest figures £0 o % by the ice the o of First Unit: “That reminds me 1 saw Lilith the other day and she has are classed as felines, of the cats the passport his al- refused longer and an o Churchr magazine”? is a publication Know an” a de- of the and in to- of the produced What is the population of 5 the population of the 18 provinces of China is 375,000,000, and includ- ing Mongolia, Thibet, Manchuria and Sinkiang, it is 400,800,000, my name| Q. What is the meaning of |name Elise? A. It is from the Saxon, mean- ing “mirthful”, Q. How often have the Philadel- phia Athletics won the American league pennant? A, In 1902 1913 and 1914, R RING PLOT LINKED IN MURDER Police Think Union Troubles May Have Led to Crimes New York sought today eers, who arc said to have $3.000,000 a year graft huilders, with murder, arson and ex tortion cases. The investigation into the racket was precipitated by a series of mys- terious fires in ted apart ment houses District Attorney han, of the the fires occurred, through homicide stantiation bed. VITAL § By Jessie I am a village ballot-clerk is Jessie Browne, I hardly need remark terror of the town I know the age of Ad and Elinor. (The latter claims she's 1 know she's 34.) | And since a girl can do some good with all this information, starting Browne's Emporium of LAB[]R Age Invostigation, sweetheart's age, And save vourself soreow ! For all you know your dashing Flo Is forty-six tomorrow! Oh. come and sample Browne's Perfect Brand Statistics! They're guaranteed! You do not need Those fortunc telling mystics! FISTICS! Brown: the that I'm the | eline, of Sue 1905, 1910, 1911, I'm Oh, learn your somy Statistics given while prices very fair It you can't call. we see you anywhers consultations confi won't know yeou called hardly need remark that did she'd be appalled.) "Phone for appointment we've got a private And make it doubly certs maid’'s your heart you wait, and send « man to July 16 (UP) to link labor Police racket- Ll received All in from «a it she right away, | n that the oo McGen- where most of is searching records for sub of charges that gunmen had heen hired the ring. The murder of lar Smith of the Lathers' union and the fatal assault John Carboy, a lathing contractor have ated by the racketeers gators suggest Smith, investigators said, was *‘put the " hecause he 1gainst employment of while union men work. Carboy was for refusing to pay two his profits to racketeers Today a gal of fifty John E. Resembles twenty-{wo Cosmetic art may win y Investigate your Jeanne She may bhe sixty-five For all her rosy tintage So come today without de And leave the malden’s Bronx sir! Wy iy v vintage! s on PLEASE NOTE may been instig Emanuel and Miss | Wehr, of Oakland arried the nome of the bride. he couple celebrated their silver anniversary Sunday at their in Vallejo san ferent yor irice inves were m at on spot protested ing” lath- could not severely bheatan of is claim- home ers Franecisco (Cal) Chronicle cent h to figure time out per they're it there! ve BETTER BET Henley: “Mrs. Iarrell thought a of He Rlory Mrs. Henley lot her must have ard CORDIAL SET GIVEN AWAY I'RER MERCHAN NIGF INMURSDAY NIGHT CAPITOL THEATER overes “Not glery: i Lisheth I (Copyright 1. Repr Forbidden) Gk CONTEMPT CASE 13 SCHEDULED TODAY cieveland Judge Who Made (harges to Hear Stories Cleveland, O., July 16 (UP) Common Pleas Judge I‘rederick P. Walther, who cited four executives of the Cleveland Press, a Scripps- Hgward newspaper, as being in contempt of court because of an editorial criticizing him. today will sit on the bench as trial jurist of ,the allegations against the four. Hearing of the charges is sched- vled to begin this morning. Pleas of not guilty were entered day by Louis B. Seltzer, editor; Carlton K. Matson, chief editorial writer, and Joseph A. Finster, cir- culation manager. John G. Meilink, business manager, the fourth man, | was out of town but is expected to return to attend the hearing. The | “Do you still want to fight with three who aftended the hearing are | your class mate?” under $1,000 bond to appear for | “No, sir! it's not that at all but [this morning’s hearing. Dalnellington! ners, Joseph C. Hostetler and defendants appeared in court to court deemed it advisable fo give their case and set the hearing over he was born in Wick and T was born Newton D. Baker, former secre- W Q‘*’d"f Thomas L. Sidlo, will represent the | & N answer the citation that they were his prosecutors. John A. Cline and | tor 24 hours. $r Harny - s FUNNIER Hae ye heard this one ? UNEQUAL PUNISHMENT Two boys 1n a school in Ldia | burgh were called up before the Now there is a car for every 5.6 | magter for fighting and after being people. The .6 kind doubtless are the | severely punished, they were told fo less nimble pedestrians, | stay after school hours and writr | the names of their home towns a Funny man! He reads nothing but | hundred times cach. rot he would be better off without | and then feels superior to the illiter- ate. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILL | Inferiority complex: An Ameri- | canism. Antonym: Dawes. | Doubtless the idea of coloring the | enamel of bath tubs was conceived | some home brew experimenter, Another advantage in being Presi- dent hat you can at last find a good tailor. is ta vester- A jazz composer speaks of “cling- ing notes.” That must be the kind you play when Willie has the piano keys nice and stick started to glared One of the urchins laugh while the other one with envious rage at him | “What's getting you, Johnnic Wil- Jiamson 2" asked the teacher angrily People of the old home town are much like city people, except that they wonder how you keep on fool- ing the world. Neutral: One who doesn't take sides but occupies the middle of the road. See truck. What's the use? If you are too clean-minded to read about a nasty crime and form an opinion, you get wn on the jury. Oisrervations On The Weather Washington, July 16.—Forecast English Tennis Star |for Southern New Englan cair 7% o : 5 will deadly in the next |tonight and \\'ednvsflnf,a .‘((‘)mv\\l'hqul‘ Will Marry Painter f the enemy can catch a tank |warmer ~ Wednesday; — moderate| London. July 16 (®—Announce- driver flyer and make him in- |southerly winds. E ment was made today of the en- hale it. | Forecast for Iastern New York: Sagement of Eileen Bennett, noted Fair and warmer. tonight: Wednes. | ENglish tennis star, and Edmund Running from home is no |day generally fair and warmer, ex- | ¢arnley Whittinghall, son of Rev fun for a modern boy. If he repents | cept probably local thunder showers Q: T+ Whittinghall of Chalfont St. the family doesn't |in extreme north portion; gentle Giles. Buckinghampshire. variable winds becoming moderate| The couple met a few months ago and have heen much together since. e T Mr. Whittinghall, who is 25, is a A e portrait painter and had a picture creasing cloudincss and warmer. in the Royal Academy this year. He Conditions: A disturbance is plays squash lfl(‘\]!!"‘) and other moving from the far Canadian s“"j"q‘ butinoitennis. = | Northwest. Emnerdbures Irangelnnajcouplepexpect soibe smaryien between 60 and 70 over the northern duringathe autuninkattSiwhich Miss districts cast of the Rocky Moun- |Bennett, who has played on many ) ; English teams, will give up serious Conditions favor Len iz, ir weather followed increasing cloudiness with rising temperatugre. Temperatures yesterday H in 11 tary of war, who with his law part- four, reported yesterday when the | ready to go on trial. However, the Americanism: Passing laws to 1. Harold Read. fime to prepare make ourselves be good; feeling free to be naughty because it's the law's job, and not ours, o make us righteous. G war be or awa within week, miss him. Fair in- wonderful the thing. ermans in while the suppressing Edueation teaches you that is a it France French rebels, were invaders, in Morocco are ‘Man the only creature suicides.”” Fiddlesticks. Many deliberately annoys a bald head. is a this by o vicinity ANDOVER MAN KILLED Glenwood Springs. Col, July 16 (A—Porter Thompson, 20 years old of Andov Mass., was killed and Sumner K, Crosby, 19 years old, of Minneapolis, was slightly injured when their automobile overturnad on a mountain highway near here yesterday. Croshy will with the records of brokers and juice merchants be taken into court without giving you anything to explain. So live tha grape can Low Atlanda Atlantic C Boston Ruffalo Chicago | Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras 1.os Angelc | Miami Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va Northfield, Pittsburgh Portland. st. Louis the him, a ity Al Capone court was udiced against This is the compliment Philadelphia has received in a long time. says pre first court the car. He tomorrow driving “ndover hody wa leave for Thompson's S s You've noticed the signs along the highway: “Men working ahead.” The idea, of course, to overcome contrary opinion you might form by watching them READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS L CORAL RUG GIVEN AWAY FREE MERCHANTS' GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT CAPITOL THEATER Why so much fuss about that p rot in Washington? The town had a lot of them during Mr. Wilson's ministration a V't Correct and “and both ntence: “T talk dry the politician of act wet,”” said Me, that way 1 the sides.” win respect Copyri Publishers synd WIHO'S YOUR FAVORITE? hard B ard Dix, Nils Asther. 1+ Cooper. L R thelm John s, Jolin Barrymore Conrad Nagel, Ton ci Nova man, Ramon or Docsn’t Need Policeman But Is Glad to See Ons “T don’t need no cop to put th: bozo out,” Mike Kamasky Farmington avenue told O'Day, Monday night A boarder was making trouble for Mr. Kamasky Police called 1 New York Avenue, “The report said that the man who T want lived in the house was making lots angldss of trouble. But the man in the gramns housec said that he was not, that he had made some improvements, and he believed that he had a right to stay. But Ofticer O'Day settled the | case when he told the man to be- have himself or the police would eject him by force. Our Washington Bureau nteresting facts about twenty It tells the facts you want t vut the coupon below and send ——— — — —cLp has*prepared a comprehensive the most popular mak: about the best known male actors, hulletin giving stars of tha screen, Fill know for COUPON HER of Offi | MOVIE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Hera Washin 1. 2G POPULAR MEN OF THI coin, or loose, uncancelled, handling ¢ were o of the bulletin five cents in and a copy herewith to cover SCRE u. 8§ NAME Isrm' T AND NUMBER | CITY ATE L I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. | il | - —— ————— —— o — —— — READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | The ;l:oor;erv:ille 'I:rolley_ That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. [THE SKIPPER HAD THE CONSTABULE ARREST THE SLiIc¢K LoomNG STRANGER THAT HANDED HIM ONE oF THE NEW DOLLAR BILLS. Q gt | (®Fontaine Fox, 1929