New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 8

“tance A S T N B itai H 1 [the further end of West Main strect €w Dritain ferald| ., .. .oun i te girection of HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY |learned something Tasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg.. 67 Church Street road improvements can be like. Along one stretch of this road chunks of the asphalt some city street that underwent re- pairs has been laid the highway. surface of SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months 75c. a Mon un- upon suspecting Bantered at the Post Office at Mew Britaln | ;e suposed to bump over this, and as Becodd Class Mall Matter. ¢ when this has been done long enough the road probably will be smooth, We are not aware TELEPHONE CALL: Business Office ... after Editerial Ruoms ... 926 a fashion how that particular stretch of road was before the chunks of 1 Atable advertising medium A g o were put down, in the City. Circulation buoks and press room always open to advertisers. but we asphialt know it is far from a pleasant the time we made more Member of the Assoclated Press The Amociated Press (s exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited fn this paper and also local 10ng enough news published therein. e cursory infants inspection. than A hose in arms who live and reniain here until in old age probably will see ter road an important thorough- Member Andit Bureau of Circulation At The A. B. C. ia a national organizaiion which furnishes pewspapeis and sdier- IS tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our elrculation statistica aie Based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud 'n newspaper dis- tribution figures to buth national and local advertisers. i Ay fare from end to end present it fairly important at its southern mity, where numerous citizens e further ke the have constructed homes, e more | The Herald 1a on saie dally In New York at . Hotalings Newsstand. Times Bquars Schuitz's Newsstands, Entrance Street. 3 Srandiceialatas Sy SOUND PROCEDURE 1N BRISTOL One is forced to admire the pre The main defect in the that the ol ch Judge Donovan of 1ed case of a youth brought before jon with w law seems to be the probabilities in quor is too high. what one genuine wet advised this court for the second time for newspaper. itting a similar offense to that e h earned for him a jail sen- One reason why the smaller sized e previously. To the judge it was currency is not observed in circula- ther jail sentence would not tion more frequently is because all do the lad any good; and as the al- citizens who admire clean money ged crime was one of a serious na- are holding onto the new b all the others are gone. This means that most new bills will back to the banks until six days after day. Is until | ture the judge did the only sensible eed to the thing in the premises not flow | have two physicians examir youth to determine his mentality. If ound subnormal the youth will not = 20 to jail, but probably to Mansfield, treated in accord- 1t course, the punish- pay So the Japanese beetle is suspect- where he can be ed in this city, and U. S. department ance with his apparent iliness. of agriculture experts will came here | found normal, of to combat it. It seems that this form | ment will be what the judge thinks is fitting. When it is realized that sociolog that men have of Japanese immigration arrived in this country quota. over ans the cal experts are agreed many e subnormal and vouths sone undetected, have heen sent to to ist as s00n as released, the import- Hikers can take heart from the in- tormation that the copperhead snake | Jjail, only commit crimes again at Shuttle Meadofv lake was found 100 feet from the highway. I ce of the step in Bristol becomes it won- ar der if a snake ever thinks well of a manifest. It is an indication of high- highway for traveling purposes? minded idealistic court procedure in the Bell City. Many a serious crime Mrs. Gann seems to be an excep- besmirching the pages of police his- tionally obliging woman. Asked by a member of the W. C. T. U. whether tory would never have been com- mitted if all courts in the past had she had had liquor at a dinner in | known enough to act in a similar en- the embassy home of Sir Esme lightened way. Howard, she answered politely and | Jails are not havens for mental de- fectives, even if such illness is com- slight. cial knowledge points the way to a without equivocation That is more than some of us would have done. | paratively Enlightened so- Being a movie actor, instead of a better comprehension of the prob- prizefighter, Ted Tunney, brother of Gene, might have been expected not to care for Shakespeare. The Bard of Avon seems as far removed from the production lems confronting such unfortunates. Anyway, before we act we are more inclined to determine actual condi- tions than was the case formerly. average screen as T pugilism is from Shakespeare. LAWBREAKING DIPLOMATS it Senator Caraway is not far wrong in his demand that foreign diplomats traffic punished Premier Poincare's victory of yes- who disregard the laws in terday, when he won a vote of confi- dence in the French Chamber of Deputies, is the first definite move- el- Washington be in some fashion. At present, due to a peculiar ment toward ratification of the amenity in the law between nations, diplomats are immune from arrest. department Wash- of 34 diplomats lon-Berenger debt accord. Only stu- dents of French politics can appre- ciate the thorough-going effort that was necessary on the premier’s part to bring about favorable action thus The police in ington has records breaking the law in 11 years, rang- infra of the . Al the police are empowered to do is to but ing from minor ion far. The premier last week spoke law to driving while intoxicate seven hours at a stretch, running a close race the best efforts of the most ambitious of U. S. senators warn them; the warning with imounts to little as the diplomats TRUCKS IN BERLIN Berlin the ecommunity bed at know that no arrests are possible. The ambassadors and their aides is not only have the right to drink themselves di night by the noise of heavy the . of course, which is drunk within the confines of their trucks embassies and hom they have o right to break laws on the street. lumbering along highway A 4ruck at nigt than a dozen snarling cats, especial- can make more noise TROLLEYS 1IN NEW rolleys are ru ORLEANS ly when the operators violate every nning again in New principle of quiet What they do in Berlin, according to all movement Orleans, operated by strike-breakers brought to the city in trains by one accounts, the | or several firms who provide men dead. Why is it necessary for a truck is enough to awaken for this purpose. Their wages are to | high—much higher n the union €oast down hill at 40 to 50 miles an | rates of union trolleymen. The cost bringing the men to the city, their hour, as is the case in parts of Ber- | of lin? Nothing but a don't at- titude on the care and their high wages, must be part of drivers and | paid by the New Orleans trolley the firms employi m results i No figures are available such operation ¢ daily cost of it is truck coasting irivers a running impossible to stop a loaded system in this manner lown hill at automo- bu at everyone knows of bile speed within a reasonable dis- But claim is a in be whe ishup occurs the truck was well was going no faster t hour or less Most truck drivers, being fron tant cities, will know nothi S agitation against their prac 5 P S Berlin. There is only one w t f their tion tron leral « attention to the just faterm: gether upon the state police h the ope manded. That action d nts authorities of the to get the law and i reputation respect and w every truck drive sleep of Ber to exercise com going throug IMPROVEMENTS trip h begins at SLATER ROAD Anyone who nion on his automobile taking a onforerine along Slater road, wt do | e s ea e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY % 20 TR e < e s 17, 19, | i the company. All of which means that the bat- | go to the l.eague’s Rough-an-Teady The inevitable result of the stale- “ tle for the control of power in north- the so-called Hartford reservoir, has | mate will be a prolonged operation | ern N regarding what | of the cars by strikebreakers at the | the future. When | | prevailing high costs of such oper- | ation; the union trolleymen either | will run out of cash and go back to | | work, or they will go into other in- dustries, which may pay less than Automobiles | operating street cars. Sometimes the | are become more finish in such a clash is the defeat of the union and the bankruptcy of | the company in gaining the victory | Fundamentally, the business is due to the fact that the rules of the contest are dog eat dog and the devil take the hindmost. New Orleans entire sorry | In one respect the | strike has been different than most others of major proportions in that | | nobody has yet made the claim that | the strike was caused by emissaries | trom Moscow. THLE FEUD IN HARTI'ORD The issuing statements to and fro in Hartford in the feud between hectic process of connection with Batterson Mayor and George S.| police commis- eding. The Stevenson, former sioner, is a useless proc hinges on the bottom police commissioner incident at action of the his going back to a nothing in and aides in hotel room and doing particular when one citizen beat up another citizen found there under compromising ¢! cumstances. 1f one citizen wishes to take the w into his own hand and beat up nother citizen for a reason satis- the police necd the factory to himself, to witness called he only object in having the not he in event. incident, it police present at this to appears the unprejudiced ob- | server, was to prevent the wrong man from getting the drubbing. The duty of the police when present at a is to make ar- fisticuff encounter rests. None were made. That is why public indignation ran rather high in the matter. of others involve Stévensen the in the rumpus felt course, the police and safe at the time because there was no anticipation of publicity. Such a no one knows thing is possible if | anything about it; but as it turned out, there was publicity aplenty. The | to —they an” horrid reporters no doubt are blame for the entire mes the editors and the newspapers. Un- lss we miss our guess, Mr. Steven- his highly of t The Stever son and friends do mnot think > reporters just now. on claim that M sought ayor himselt hushing up mean much. Batterson aid the sad affair doesn't The, | wasn't present at the imbroglio, but in mayor, after all. | if he really wished to hush up the | story, probably did so with the idea of protecting the police commission. er. This a | ged attempt having fil- ed, the gravity of the other affair | isn't changed. JAZZ MAGA Running a musical magazine de- LINES voted to serious music on distinctly jazzed literary principles seems to have been tried and found wanting the sad Amer- | in case of “Musical which with five other trade magazines operated by the same company is suffering treatment at of a receiver in bank- passing acquaintance with musical | affairs knows, “Musical America” for years was the most widely read exponent of concert music in this country. Founded by John C. Freund vears ago, it attained an astonish- ing influence and circulation. One year and 11 months ago 4 new mod- ern m itis company obtained control of the ed aylor, resplendent weekly and anno Deerd€ 1 music how good it would be. composer and critic, was retained as editor. So far so0 good. But if our opinion of things musical is worth a cent— and we are convinced it is worth at least that small sum—all that hap- pened was that “Musical America” began to treat of the serious musical subjects to which serious musicians are addicted as if the object of such a magazine was to furnish entertain- ment a la Police , Puck, Judge and the Gazette. The writers engaged vied with the best smartchart hacks in their endeavor to provide so-call- sticated literature. Now the venerabl publication is to be sold by a referce. We wish the but gratis: owners the best of luck in idition give a little advice n the into what Mr. magazin it was Frey of the in the good old days of nd it radio and all other nd will prosper in spite disturbing mod- ern factors. TH Whether POWER HOLDING COMPANY $450,000,000 « tion for a hydro-electric y amounts but 1 ing comy to n formation orporation i is entirely logal. | can w York will be intensified in Alfred E. Smith power interest failed to get what they wanted. With Franklin D. Roosevelt in the gov- was governor the ernor’s chair the conditions are not changed, but the power magnates subtle in their | methods. In the first place, everything is be- | ing done legally; with a pot of gold handy to help along the legal acqui- sition of the field. | One thing is certain, however; the power interests will have a harder | time getting what they want in New York state than they have had in a | number of other states. That is be- | cause the people of New York arc more power conscious. Gt Send all communications to Fun Shop Edlitor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York Get Your As sun-hats are worn fields, we say, folks in the g today Fun-hats are needed and, Folks, we surmise, I'un Shop's one just T'un-Hats! in the hay- For fields of liv- say The the your place to sot size Meanest Type! Hartley: “Carroll is the most contemptible man 1 Clarke: “On what Hartley: “He prints Lis umbrella in clible i meanest know."” account? his name on MR, GREEN By Julian Landre Whenever Mr. Anthony Green Would quarrel with his wife He'd grab his hat and leave her flat And run for all his life, Until he come to Mike's Cafe Where he would sit and brood, And drinking late, he reached the That is stewed CONCERNIN ANTHONY commonly known | probation, and to see that they re- | port to Then prohibition came along And wrinkled the nation’s brow, Arnd soon (it was awful!) all booz was unlawful, All liquor was scized, so that now | piration Whenever Mr. Anthony Green Quarreleth with his wife He grabs his hat and leaves her flat And runs for all his life Until he comes to Mike's Cafe Where he's wont to sit and brood. And drink till late he reaches the state That s stewed!! commonly Kknown as At Any Price! “Jane always swims on her Betty back. Emily: s. she's one girls who simply must keep noses in the air of those then F. Bull Hopefu Q | The talkies hold even more of an | allure for hopeful actors than did the silent films, we've been private- ly advisd. This letter, if we must be specific, came to the Fox Company from a gentleman seeking employ- ment: “I know that thousands are try- ing 1o become a movie actor.| Whether there is one more or less| does not make any differcnce, may- | be 1 will be lucky and nobody dis- | covered me yet. T discovered my- | self. Here I am: I am thirty year of age German-Frenchman, good figure and good looking. Sporfsman and will risk my life for a couple of hundred dollars. Up till now 1 have been lucky with women, and God knows if my chance persists 1 will day make a hit on th screen. we shouldn’t! one sre no reason why hi SHE WAS SIMPLY EXHAUSTED! By Irwen Glenn Ciner Alma: “My dear, I'm simply ex- hausted! 1 mean I'm so tired that 1 could dropstitch at this point!” | Carlos: “Really? That's too bad. What have you been doing?” Alma (vaguely): “Oh, it's just heen too hectic all day for words. do you know what I my dear, mean? Carlo: worn oy Alma: I st reason I s you how 1t sometimes Catlos (baffled): “Of course. It's | My dear, T'm it. 1 mean | those of way some people guest I'm too temp’amental or something the result is T get all hot hothered and simply exhauste what T mean Carlos (nervous hadn't better go night, if you'rs feeling tire Alma: “Don't be ridie—I'd o. I mean T think it would be the to sort of get my sort of. don't i it vou more talked 27 really “Gosh, you must be all “Oh, no, T'm n there’s not the slight- houldn’t be, only don'i perfectly all very annoying Alm *“Annoying? simply livid about simply can't (ake sort things quietly hecause [ 50 and do you know “Then per- out to- 3 adore just thing mina off things, Carlos: “But would here and Alma rest 1st don't my dear state 1'm in | T'd ind sort tired and you're ter- T'm ex- s perfectly 1 he- I'm not g he and mean if you've planned to | Guide” and changed the titl | New York and Boston. [ probably arises from the fact that | Costun'e Dance I'm r'arin’ to gn‘ cats are very supple and have the because I mean I've simply got to | ability always to land on their feet discipline myselt and it's perfectly | from great heights, due to finc bal- absurd 1 should let myself get all|ancing and good muscular co- worn out!” | ordination. Carlos: “Well, it you're sure| i gean T \Facts and Fancies Alma: “My dear, I'm simply e 's GO!" | hausted , no less! Come on — I can't BEAR it! L The New Etiquette? Willie won't stop stealing jam if |he knews you had rather lose the | Marvin: “They say Jim Cum- | m'ngs is coining money in the book [Jam than to get too roug business."” | Lloyd: “Yes, he's selling ‘What | the Modern Hostess Should Know.' " |} . path Marvin: “Did he write it him. | h¢ magazincs. self 2" | Lloyd: “No, he just bought up all the old copies of the ‘Bartender's Now Mabel Willebrandt is doing | it. The path of glory leads but to Among the yellow peoples are the Chincze, Japanese and those who % |geg their convictions to avoid hurt- | |ing business. 4‘ ot —dna Baehr (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forhidden) When Mr. Coolidge promiscd to do some whittling, maybe he was think- | |ing about expenses. | Qllestions Think how it would annoy a wom- | an governor or president to find she couldn't change her pardoning a convict. mind after | You can do two things at once in some cases, but it takes undivided effort and freedom from all other cares to keep a linen suit respecta- ble all day. The Boston Herald suzge lege of snobbery. Did it ever of a place called Harvard? s a col- hear The chief objection to being a magazine editor is that there aren't enough ex-great ones to go round. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Heraid, Washington Bureau, 1522 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamyps for reply. Medizal, 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 confidential.—Editor. Why mince matters? If it is wrong to shoot smugglers, stop it. If it is right, do enough of it to stop smug- gling. Americanism: A national culture inspired by the Bible slowly rendering to one inspired by tisements. If the crine commission is going to waste time studying all law viola- | tion, Hoover's term will be over be- fore it gets past the Ten Command- ments. Q. Where is th Road? A. It was originally built for imnail and passenger coaches between 1t runs from New York through Bridgevort, New | Borah Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Wor- in Russia, and any day now the cester to Boston, a total of 234 White House may call that “highly miles, unusual.” Q. By whom are probation offi- —_ | cers appointed and what their | The question is, does hoyhood on > a farm make a man great, or does it just take a great man to work up from that? Boston Post e letlers serve as passports are duties A, khey are court, usually a keep track of appointed juvenile court, persons placed by a to on —_— The fact that American jazz tor- ments England arouses little sympa- to keep thy in the man whose drain pipes of are clogged with sparrow nests. persons under their charge and to —_— | bring them into court at the ex-| Government may destroy the fruit of their probation with a fly, but it will he an easy matter to report on their activitieis and gen- kill a creature that can stand grape- eral conduct, during the time of fruit without sugar. probation. Q. Who was the leading woman with Douglas Fairbanks in “The Gaucho”? A, lupe Velez. Q. What countries are included in “Great Britain”? A. England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales, Q. Who was the first child born in New England? The child was Peregrine White, born November 20, 1620, in Cape Cod Harbor on board the May- flower. He was the son of Williiam sWips it us: and Susanna White. His father died during the first winter at Ply mouth. His mother afterwards married Governor Edward Winslow. |after T discover it's a menace to my Q. How many departments are health.” there in France? = in I'rance, exclusive of the {hree in (Copyright 1920, in I‘rance, exclusnve of the three in s Algeria. | Q. How does the area of the Pacific occan compare with that of the Atlantic ocean? | Days Defies Workmen A. The Pacific is much larger| Bucharest. Rumania. July 17 ()-- than the Atlantic. 1t has an area |Superhuman cfforts of workmen and of approximately 55,624,000 square |firemen have so far proved unavail- | miles, while the area of the Atlantic | ing to extinguish the fire in an oil is estimated at between 23,000,000 | well at Moreni which has been burn- and 30,000,000 square miles. ing for 42 days. Two men were Q. What is the present popula-| burned to death on Saturday in at- tion of the United States? tempting to choke the well. A. The estimated population for fhe fire was believed to the 1928 is 120,013,000, greatest cver reported in any oil What presidents of the United | ficld in the world, and the damaga tes left the bounds of the coun- so far is put at $1,000,000 | ry during their administrations? : the court at the time. They are cxpected track of the general behaviour specified The British shouldn't get wrong impression from Mr. Dawe reluctance to expose his shins. He's a college man, all right. The 1929 prize goes to the inspired compositor who changed “full- blooded friend of the farmer “bull-blooded.” We haven't seen lished by lunatics England, the white the paper pub- at Humberstone, ut we guess which comic Correct this sentence: “I don't keep a tooth,” said he, “a single dav Publishers’ ndicate). 0il WefiBufiing 42 he | week. Minneapolis Nantucket . Nashville ‘ew Haven ... cw Orleans .. w York orfolk, Va. . ‘orthfield, Vt. >ittsburgh $tr Harny - LAUDER ~- FUNNIEF Hae ye heard thiscne WHAT ABOUT THL COW? Portland, Me, “Mains,” came in for a great deal St. louis of sympathy when he lost his wile Washington and a valuable cow in the same| 25 Years Ago Today Six of the d:partment heads from the Dayton, Ohio, National Cash Register company’s plant arrived in New Britain yesterday and reg. istered at the Hotel Russwin. Judge Parkec today received noti- fications from William R. Hears that he is to have the support of the Hearst pavers | The fire commissioners held a special meeting last night and acted upon the vacancy created by the resigration ef James Towers, en- gineer at House No. 2, recently ap- pointed superintendent of the water aepartment. anxious to gie| The clerks will celebrate their nane o' ye second half-holiday Friday after- noon by playing the baseball team of the Business Men's association. Rev. Fathes Bojnowski has pur- aJJlZ' chased 82 80 54 0 After a month or two his friends started to suggest to him that he should be thinking about taking /i) | Coos? another wife. He stood long time but at market one day, when the hints regarding a new Mrs. Mains were more than pointed, he lost his temper and burst of “Ye're a’ me anither think o’ V(’/Q Y this for a completely damy wife hut offerin’ me anither coo!™ the property at 48 Orange | strect and will open a Polisn or- phan asylum there, having obtained permission from Bishop Tierney. “The payroll of the street depari- the past week was $233.67. sixth amnual golf tourna- ment held at Hartford today the nanie of H. H. Pease of this city Wprars among those qualifying for further honors. His score, 43 in and 13 out, is among the leaders. TWO GIANT LINERS WILL BE STARTED United States Lines to Spend A ot s v S16,000,000 on Steamers creasing cloudiness and warmer. S. S. Leviathan, July 17 (P)—Con- Conditions he area of high struction of two new giant ocean pressure over the castern portions 2 liners each to cost .000,000, for of the country is gradually diminish- | the United States lines will be start- ing in intensity with maximum ed carly in 1930, Joseph L. Sheedy, pressure at a number of stations in | president of the operating corpora- the north Atlantic Heavy tion of the lines, announced toda showers were reported The keels will be laid in Philadel- tered districts in the phia, Newport News, or Camden, N. sippl valley. New Orleans J. The contract calls for their com- inches and Memphis 5.05 inches. plelion within three years, trough of relatively low pressure The ships will resemble the Tevia- prevails over the Mississippi valley {han, flagship of the United States with centers over the upper Lake |lines and formerly the German ship region and Kansas. Temperatures | Vaterland. Both will e slightly lon- continue without any appreciable | ger than the leviathan .They will change. | measure 956 feet and have a dis- Conditions favor for {his vicinity | placement of 56,000 tons. The pas- partly cloudy weather with slowly |senger capacity will be 4.000. The rising temperature. vessels already have been designd. Temperatures yesterday The announcement was made by Hisl | Mr. Sheedy as the Teviathan carr ing him, Paul W. Chapman, presi- dent of the United States Lines cor- poration. and more than 500 guests, | neared Boston for the liner's semi- annual overhauling in dock. Sheedy said the policy of the company will he to build one new ship each year to keep the American merchant marine up to the standards estab- lished by any foreign competitor. ment foi In the Observations On The Weather Washington, for Southern tonight luly 17 New 1 ursday mperature. Forecast Fair and T change i southwest w much Light Forecust for Tair and warmer tonight; increas ing cloudiness Thursday Warmer in south poution and probably local thunder showers in afternoon in north and central portions. Gentle variable winds moderate southwest, astern New York: becomi Haven warmer states, over lower Atlanta Atlanti Boston Buffalo . Chicago ... Cincinnati . Denver Duluth .. Hatte Los Angeles ... —m—mm—m—m—m—m—— WIO0'S YOUR FAVORITE? Richard Barthelmess, John Rarrymore, ichard Dix, John Gilbert, Conrad Nagel, Nils r, Cooper, Ronald Ramon Novarro, Colman or Washington Bureau ng facts about twe has prepared a comprehensive bulletin giving of the most popular male stars of the screen. It tells the facts You want to know about the best known male actors. Fill cut the coupon below send for it: = == == = = =(CLIF COUPON HERE == == == o= = interes enclose with New Britain Herald, Washington, D. C. X OF THE ECREBEN, and | uncanceiled, U. S. pestage EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New York Avenue, the bulletin POPULAR M five cenfs in coin, postage and handling i or loose, stamps 1o costs I SIREET AND NUMBER | a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. USRS e PN PR s A, Cleveland on a fishing trip; Roosevelt {o Panama; Taft 1o Mexico: Wilson to Kurope and the Paris Peace Conference; Harding to DBritish Columbia and Coolidge to Cuba. | Q. Who acted opposite Fannie Brice in “My Man" ? | Guinn Williams, | Q. What is a “perfect” score in| Dol | duckpins? A 300, Where was the paper in the United lished ? A. In Boston, Mass., in 1690. Tt was called “Public Occurrences’” and was a small quarto sheet, hav- ing one page blank. For containing “reflections of a very high nature” it was suppressed by the governor of Massachusetts, Q. Where is Devil's Island? A. It is one of a group of three islands known as the Tles du Salut, off the coast of I“rench Guiana, to which they belong. Q. How many are there first States news- pub- forest United of the res reserves in States? Approximately 159,000,000 acres, including Alaska, Q. What town is ncarest the site | of the Boulder Dam project? A. las Vegas, Nevada. Q. Who made the highest para- chute jump? 4 Sergeant from a height of mber' 1, 1921, Missouri Q. What jumped No- | City. Chambers 000 feet, at Kansas is Number 10 Downing ! street? residence of London, lo-| on Downing A. It is the official the Prime Minister in cated at that number street. Q. What docs FFay the name gay" fairy’’. oldest States ding? of William Uni- 1t is French ferman meaning “a the five United of fou meaning Vhat are uni- versities in the cording to dates A. Harvard, College and Mary, Yale, Princeton and versity Pennsylvania nine lives? fallacious Q. Do’cats have No. This 1926 (“Fontaine Fox idea The Eowerful Katrinka SN THE POWERFUL KATRINKA 1S WITH HER SWEETHEART, THE DWARF, SHE SEEMS To HAVE No IDEA OF WHAT SHES Né WITH HER HANps !