New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 71929. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tseued Dully At Herald Bid (Sunday Excepted) 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 300 & Tear $2.00 Three Months T3c. a Month Eatered st the Post Ofce at New ( as Second Class Mail Matter. EPHONE CALLS Business Office . Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation and room always open to adiertisers. A boo! Presy exclusiy ely Member of the Assoctuted The Assuctatvd Press titlea to the use for re-publication all neme credited to 1t o1 not otherw credited in this paper and also local vows published therein. o ut tlon nizatio Member Audit Bureao of Circu The A, 8. C. 18 u nut which furnishes news tisers with & strictly circulation. Our circutat'on based upon this aud s insutes pro- tectlon against fraud In newspaper div. tribution figures to both natiomal and local advertisers. oual o1 ganize pets and adver lonest analysis « statistics ¢ f m New Times Entrante on male daily g's Newsstand, ewsstands, Sticet. The Herald York at Hot Square; Bchultz's Grand Central, 42nd GOVERNMENT American COST 0L spite n the slogun of economy in government—which of of course is only a slogan ard not tak- nation- too seriously by the of en any al army budget “ year 1930-21, submitted by Pre doubting editors—the fiscal siden for the forthcoming Hoover to Congress as his estimate of the appropriations needed, will to- tal $3,850,445 This is slightly mors than four than the estimates per cent higher .submitted by President Coolidze one year ago for the current year, 1929- 30, although it is only one-tenth of one cent higher than the ap- propriations actually made by Con- ar. This per urrer estimated in population g3 for ihe ¥ notwithstanding an crease of one cent during the But th propriations for Board, which amounted ~ 000,000 for 192 dent Hoover omitted from his esti- 19 ver comparisons exclude ap- I"ederal Tarm to $150.- 30 and which Pres mates for During R government's expenditures will total the mest fiscal year the a little more than for every man, woman and child in the country. How the cost of government has .Ancreased is indicated by making a few comparisons from the early days. In 1791, Constitution, the expenditures ef the to $1.05 per cap- the first year under the government came ita. In 1812 $2.63, to fall to $1,18 by 1830. In 18635, the War, they 01 per capita. 1880 $5.82 to $6.84. as a result of Civil s were n t were and by 1400 had The risen greatest expenditures ever made by the government were d In war, the ing the World War d entered the $20.42 capita; 14; ditures wer per s nd total were $180.44 per apita he trend of per capita expenditures las been as follows: $60.91 51.07 reduced 1 per capita mained 1924 approximate Retiring the ment's money largest drain on overn- Out of every dollar collected, a fractiol goes to Next in cost comes “general ¢ Xpe which to- total a n out of every dollar. jureau costs a fraction r 10 cents out every dollar navy depart cives a fraction over 9 cents; the army, including the " .war department, a fraction over 8 cents. Pensions only exact a fraction over 5 cents ad- usted 2 cents, owadays, fund b and Fed lo: service The Loard and its ral n Loan ng heard from in quite already taking nearly out dollar Where equally the money interesting. Ont dollar the government gets, is from tuxes expected to come levied on personal und i 1-4 as sorporation omes, cents from other taxes, such tobacco, stock 14 tarift on transfers and estates, and conts collections duti from on uly, no nation on carth ever has. One need progressed only as ours to compare the per capita tax when it began with what it is today. or the slight governmental husiness of those days with what the govern- press | ir- | 1917, before | expen- | in | | expenditures 1-4 | [nwnl engages in today. If it keeps |on that way in another 100 years? Or will there actually come a time when the government will really be and per a model of economy it the apita tay will be less A TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM It was more than of th tub, 1 year ago when oflicials in touch with the ulosis situation in the city for printing an editorial calling attention to the failure commended us verbally of the city or the state to | provide for a waiting list of tubercu- lar patients. This official, whosc |name we Thave forgotten, agreed with us that proper sanitaria for the victims of this plague should first considerations of 1 by humanitarian in- stine AL 1 patients seck that time, as now, the wait ng entrance the state's institutions was large and while unable to obtain such essential advantages they remained with self-evident to others and a lesacned omes, cha for improvement. If memory is correct Health tioned t the Board of from time to time has men- rese conditions. But regard- less of such mention and the edi- torials, nothing substantial has been To equipment done to change the conditions, o necessary cosis money, it appears; frugal 15 payers to see money bursed, he sick ¢ ind ‘That in effect at le worthy result Today, after Mayor Paonessa call- od the attention of the state to what he has discovered, there is the state- { ment from the governor there himslf that is no money for the plan the mayor suggested. The mayor's findings, then, are not new, but they remain pressing. It is Mr. that has sticred interest in the plight eredit of Paon s of these innocent sufferers and is determined to lend the force 'of his position to any plan which will ellminate {his blight upon the con- | science We should crown his efforts, He will re- arted support of citizen who becomes a of the city wish him Godspred. Success s, wholel ceive the eve cquaint- ed with the facts. The tigures, as {he ma carthed that {here are more than 300 tuberenlosis patients in the city, of them, is whom 125 have ap- institutions but cannot enter them because they are overcrowded. plied for admission to Conditions have | not improved; if anything. they have grown worse. Let ithere be no dilly- but little that which does not dallying, a of Christianlike splirit {100k upon a dollar as being as big aw a cart wheel, THE SNOW Downtown snow MACHINES removal hias been under way. Huge machines are at They dump it follow such a work up the snow and Half a dozen machine and re- scoop into trucks. men | move the ice which the machines do A who otherwise ot scoop up. A comparativ men perhaps would thus obtain nt in not be employed, It hetore temporary jobs was di the old d ooping vielded | employment to a small army of men While the their unemployed vs sno machines, Every —snowfall machines do work some of the army of the privilege of the sidewalk to marvel at ficiency; that liflicultios is that there are too many sionally one ol the machines in it FINDING THE. HON wold in ft Jerlin said the duy into MAN Judge Gr that “Some will 1mit his guil,” The other an rsed day person come court ind judge has patient disposition and he will His remark Vehicle ve to wait a long time remnds one of what Motor Parker M Commissioner of sachu- That an tts said last wit cstigation has disclosed that only one out of every 50 persons charged mote violations the with vehic law tells tie truth, and that other iars.” This may be putting strong, but is re- ane as ancient no miotor velicles to stimulate Jying, Diogencs tured & traveling an hon Lid best a lantern in search of est man, Still, every ool is taught that It lionesty 3t policy seems to e til one arrested tor speeding or something like that driving an automobile like this, that even a beginner, should he happen to get into a jam. will auto- 1l ind prudent be bl it on e experienc- 1l Iriver; and e argument udge dossn't believe it to i by have en 1o an lawyer v o himself, the a clever should he get charged with wrong kind of driving, will usual blame it on the other feilow One sometimes wonders what a udge would do if he and were pinched by a traffic cop charged with malfeasance on the highway in somebody else's court SOR LEVITT'S WAR © Albert Levitt PROF Professor of Green- wich is a giving the te something to think abont he He may [ do even more before | is through. vor has un- | standing on | their ef- | perhaps also thinking oe- | world's | around | is | | : . | i | His attack on the Iublic Utilities [loaf is Con- better than no bread ane they must at least have half a loaf Ask your nearest merchant how Em.mx more pennies he takes in now road to remove one grade crossing |than he did a year ago. Find out miles of |from your business friends how much is being spent on new clothes shoes, ete, this year last year by those satisfied workers of our city. Then give ns your opinion. | Commission is based on the necticut law which requires the rail- l each year for every 50 This letter not being the ack in the state, law has been quite a dead for many years, | nforced by the | time | apparent P3G | railroad became ha from when the a up for TR AL Facts and Fancies By ROBERT QUILLEN { money. | Today it is prosperous, and Protmi- | { [ 1aw sor Levitt merely is asking that the enforced by the regulatory 5 | | commission. | be | That there is need for climinating more dangerous highway crossings ccarcely anyone will dc Deputy Attorney General Averill, while tak- i Levitt, perior because they know why. ling issue with Professor Clara Bow's onstrates thai late v lose when you add 30 pounds. seems 1o do so largely on t picture dem be difiicult to take position as the law grounds, Tt may any other 5 re- mains as plain as on the it was| It give | who ature is so grand. why did she e thickest skulls fo least to protect? It is estimated that America now has 17 distinct dialects, not count- ing the new Hollywood British. Jew things are more pathetic than the surprise of an important citizen when he discovers how unimpor- tant he is in a strange town. written, those | Professor Levitt is putting not on & zood show and he is vet | | through. Himself an expert at law, | indication of permitting to dor- mant. He is acting as a citizen and | | contributes his legal ability to the | lie gives no legal resource to remain | cause. In a sense he is educating the | public and we have little doubt that — the upshot will be the elimination of | AN experienzed clerk is one | reaches for a size 13 4 when a wo- moare grade crosalnga in the fUtle | ;mapn wishes 6 buy 5 coller for her During the 1 of the | husband. | Legislature Senator Shaw of Redding | had a bill which provided for the | tists have learncd there is value i L naton grace A | the kind of sun baths taken by the due fo spirited 0pposi- | heathen 400 years New Haven railroad thy | sion How the race progresses! Scien- of one crossing a month, but tion by the = ¢ railread | Another man can handle | Job. never fear. And right now the _ lad who will straighten the post- in accordance with the program of | yrygsolini tangle practicing on the state highway department. Two | spaghetti. cd and one hears of | bill was discarded when th agreed to eliminate grade crossings is years have pe little highway department or the railroad I th fit 10 to nulify And s ashington host is Licping M Brookhart will be guild |ed by the Thearl instead of the tion was a ! prook influence. Lill in efforts made by either the e promise of co-oper substitute for the Shaw 27 In theory the practice has Leen Americanism: Wishing you were 8 he a red . & 4 o the At tuat | like the cultured people in th 2 * 1o | TiOVieD deciding its too much trou the agreement” n #he |ia ¢ improve’ yoursell except in Legislature was that the appearance. not yet ripe for the P, U. co-operation. time tacit time was to force — “As gloomy 1S 10 a travelin ay morning.” | Simile for today 1s hick town see; on a rainy M a man the elimination of a for crossing th, of li the every miles c every year, Since at time nlrr)«.d{ Las become prosperous If there's anything in this evolu- Professor | the belict | tion theory, it's about time for some Seidi ¢ {infant to appear with tonsils that many other citizens that the time | (00" 6 ¢ to ccase nullifying | Levitt merely enunciates of has now arrived How the grade crossing law or repeal it does 4 he's manufacturer dumb enough to an endorsement ¢ the people recogniz et % laws | clchsic Dy 10,000 | some {don't There are altogethier too & fol not follow: 197, The crossing law is one of them. on the hooks which are 4 ¥ 81 west of Buffalo out by the authoritics. arade A We ave a people of many = o tions and probably “BOSSY” GILLIS' VICTORY Tolia ind QEaTalnn “Bossy" Gillis now realizes better | two on the aisle aspira aren’t unani- anything than ever that to put on a good show | Normal a timid W ENg- | e times are those in which man kicks himself around block for not huying the paaic counts for something in politics. This | N land's best showman, the one mayor in New known mayoral mountebank is during England wlhose name is e The law never sends an innoce to jail—though it may occa- pub- | A { sionally jail one innocent of the par- ticular crime with which he charged. from coast o coast.” His | 5 man antics have received as much licity as Hollywood divorces, Like a i stalwart bellever he a in the power of printers” ink has advertised that might itg | JOW 0dd that those voufigste " {«hould have tricd to work their through college by selling liquar, envy. This enormous advertising has | You don't nesd a college been fre |to be a bootlegger. Newburyport Chamber in a manner Wy of Corimerce well a Portugal complains of adulterat : ; olive oil. Maybe a few boll weevils people as somebody who has dane | got mixed in a shipment of cotton the anyone | seed. | e1se, so why not return him to of- | | fice? | didn't 1s 1o liave ap- pealed to a majority of his towns- | more for town thar Correct dren sentence: “My eh’l- von't punish them be- said she, “but they advantage of their im- How he achieved his publicity matter. The idea was to the e ere main news ! never prominent With 3 Gillis at the licad of the community the in take munity.” Copyrig columns or guaran- is that nobody will be permitted 1o overlook the fact te lon that there in such a tfown as Newburyport in | | | | nor | The Gillis heastern Massachusetts, 25 Years Ago Today WS viee evening. The offic will have the Hotel ning. « troublesome feature that mayors may of the| victory iy other fairly | Sternberg was elected junior commander of the Stanley post, R., at a meeting held last eficient seek to imitate | im; other aspirants {or political | | Lonors may take him for an example | We trust not; aspects of human nature, | rs of the Sloper nuscription Russwin Guard; dinner tomorrow eve as a short cut to fams but a t some which crops up occasionally, are es- A i 1e of the members of the Bos sentie foolish town today was bulldog dresszd accompunicd, by ¢ in a red sweater. There were 58 deaths in the city |last month. Six of the deaths were OF THE | from contagious diseases | Sphinx temple of Hartford visit-d the city A sireet parade was held followed by a gathering the Iast Main strest armory People in | to realize that the community lin There COMMUNICATED THE WORKERS' SIDIE ARGUMENT Tire following was rec Herald office an . 8. Neumann to communieated: | sir eived in the | Ietter to| as al st evening and at as open prin was he - {his city arc beginning the trolley service in is limited {0 truny is a great deal of agi few | tation for service in the northe part of the city 1 The local schools are crowded Having recovered prise—on reading the church on Dec grateful for an answer questions on sonie of on the condition of the workers in New Britain shops Who told you | their limit, ording to the annua the workers were satisfied and con. | school report wade public foday. Nt with their and condi- | tions? Do you what per| cent of the wo living on | thirty-five cents ten I\OIH'Si day, five days a week? DIid you|the dance lovers. ever hear of a shop widow? How | makers' many are working o held | Hanna's their husbands Keep their home to-| other? How many children left with neighbors while those widows o to work? Did you ever hear your describe an efficlency man—you know-—the expert who s sent into {the room to cut wages for a living | Do you know why the men will not| (hat the watch organize? Not because they are | hanging up behind ‘(rw'ulr-(l fair but becrnuse they are | had not been stolen. When the thef {ofrald. They are as happy as a|was reported o the poli [fly in @ nest of black ants. Arg | the man accused the newsboy, de |you sure they are content, on their|livering papers, of taking it {long hours and small wages and all| was inclined to be indignant the other good things their good|the police would not arrest Kind bosses give them? Name som of ‘the good things! he galley slaves of a barbaric age were con- tent. They did not talk wnion, and licked the hand that held th x\l\'q-iy;n—,l'duy but took nothing althoug! beczuse they were' chained. are|some jewelry was in plain s i\)w majority of the worlers in your | ant O'Mara made an investi lm-m-ir.s today. Because hall tion last night. s ron vour my sur speech in! would be | o a vour remark wages Know ers celebration has been turned oy to the Children's howme. Tonight will be gala kers arc an hour time a dance armory, will be held a ars | on | Watch Repol'iéd Sfolen When Sergeant O'Mara the home of Joscph D Smith street, vesterday | zate the theft of a had went Leo, to investi watch he found been discoverec a curtain ang | 08 thal him. KEYWORK Keyworkers made an | into a house at Beaver ’ RS T NO LOOT compared to The ancients knew fish liver would | cure rickets, but moderns feel sn- is something von who your | from | except | bargains | cducation | ton show company which arrived in | 1o { The food left over from the Land- | for | as serviceabl e annual cigar- | ficult to construct, unless cement is Found Safe in House | to | e Tuesday and | entrance | street 1 Lrand new one!" Dead and Gone! Frances: “Where Greggs?” Robert ! Jt Franc Robert: Jeanne and ence!” is “Dead and gone " ou don't say!" Yes, dead dead gone stuck on on Floi- all communications (0 Fun Shop Editor, care ot ihe N tiritatn Herald and gour etier will be forwarded (0 New York —Adolph Brady. (Copyright. 1929, Reproduction Forhidden) A New Use for Christmas Seals Buy Christmas seals, and listen here, Folks, when the neighbors are not near Let's seal their Fido's bar That he can't use it On the Sawdust Trail! Davis: “How did the conduct his revival?” Bennet: “In the usual way | opened it by saying salvation is f and closed it by collecting §21,000: so tight day or nigh evangelist He QUESTIONS ANSWLERED You can get an answer to any i | | i | | | writing to the Question Editor, New Dritain Herald, Washington Lurcau 1322 New York avenue, Washington. | D. C, enclosing two cents in stamp | | { | | | advise cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Al | other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned reqiiests can- not be answered. All letters are | confidential.—Editor. [ | i | i Q. Would the intrinsic value of B gold and silver that has been buried | n the ground for a number of | vears be changed on that account” Its intrinsic would be | unchanged, | / A5 Q. Wha " I THOUGHT I'D WIN THE. o FRIENDSHIP OF THIS PORTLY GENT Houston, Dallas and San An- WHEN T LAD A JUICY OLD in order named. BEEF BONE IN HIS LAPY# Q. What is vegetable ivory? Cagy A Ivory nuts that come from | palm tree which grows in the Peru- vian Andes, on th of the | viver Maugdalena, and in other parts of South Amer The is large as a man’s head, and value are the threc t the tonio, el banks THE HIGHER LEARNING By Marjorie Jandorf My love is wise, a Ph.D., He spealls at length books st never About my . fruit, which consists of tour-celled T of learncd gated tains numero [ s a word to me looks. somewlat as a hen's eg nuts ealled “corr are so hard and | ivory tabl Q | the nuts la ernels of thes in commerce, he 210 hite, ivory is particularly What kind of city of Jerusalem? A, During the summer e on the plateau is tempered by breeze, and there is usually fall of tempera nigint, but in | spring and autumn the oppressive east and southeast winds hlow the heated depression of A dry season, which lasts to October, llowed | season. ¢ The mean youtil| ture 13 62.8 deg T 1112 degrees and the minimum 2 | degrees. The mean raintall is about [ 26 inches annually, the precipita- == | tion occurring mostly from Novem- No Mistake | ber to April. Editor: here. lInstead of | Q. Where is Pearl ‘piano’ you've got Mrs. Van Lear|movic actress? | played the ‘paino.’ Can’t you spell 2™ A. She Iteporter: “Sure, I can spell: but [ Biarritz, ¥ that's what it was when she played| Q. What i | Iobert Bruce A, He was a Catholic, cxcommunicated Dy adit ro mummjguu with some of his folowers we are really. only| @ When was the battle of S Jast | BOCkbUr fought? A, On June victor His Latin His talk simple; L think I'll pizk a dumbell Adore my dimple. Jeave how me cool root pssavs of cube the name veg pplicable Lol climate has @ rn heat cliolose a book. hair burnished gold my lips; othe: suffer, he'll declare, plets eclipse. a who'll say my Is red wounds, RSl All o & ress the Ghor rom by a nnual He'll rave about my hat, my dress; He'll try to kiss my nose, my ey Lrow From all guess I'm off of highbrows!! is f rain temipe s, the maximum of which perhaps See White, the is operating ince. 4 Casino at the cotland Wi religion of but Pop —Albert Edwin Murphy Lots of us get our work when smiling over | night! Ban- we did o Seots over [ Robert zained Iward 1T with glish, and securcd the in- of Stotlar Is the earth changing in six The carth itself ma signal Such 100,000 Responsibilities! old his sister's baby was born. When told that he was the uncle, he “What'll | when T'm big grandpa 2" by | Mrs. L. W. Morrison [ which falls into HOW TO BUILD A LOUD | form of what SPEAKER | “shooting sta o Q. What Charles Rogers Aires the ~ motion 1 often say, a Joud speal- | 12xile”? er for every man, but there is not| A always a man for every loud speak- | ime. er. To do this ke only needs throe| @ W units, a jack-knife and a small pot| A ChrisBan K 60 fbai | Cagle, the famous West Point Do not attempt (o use cement in|Vall star. and one of tic the common form of single cone. is | PI2vers of the year, is a rare more than seven inches, scis- | Danny was four year when | dependence Q A baby's | ing L 2 | is not grow- infinitesimally meteoric matter earth in the commonly call in except the addition of the e is the theme picturc o By Learts e “Like a Breath in Spring- Who is “Ied” Cagl Keener foot- catest native of question of fact or information by Southwest of Wa for reply. Medical, legal and marital | | and resemble | May | | Den | Dun | ew Haven New Orleans ... ew York Norfolk, V Pittsburgh Portland, st. Louis Washington Merryville, feet nine Louisiana. He is five! inched tall and weighs 167 pounds. He is twenty-four year old This is hig fourth year in the badkfield of the Army team, having oined the team in his first year at the Academy. Prior to entering West Point, he attended Southern | Louisiana Tnstitute, He is captain )f the 1929 team. el i ewsDIi O i e v i (anadlan. I\e)‘SPl,‘nt 4 the | Mills Set New Price vacuum? Would the kick of explosion in the rocket be as great! New York, Dec. (UP)—Two Canadian newspriat paper firms in a vacuum as in the air? A. A rocket will travel. in 2 pave announced a new scale of prices vacuum cqually as well as in the in accordance with the movement air, and the k of the explosion | jaunched by the premiers of On- would be the same in either case. tario and Quebec to obtain a greater Q. What is civit? return from the Canadian pulp for- A. A fatty yellowish semi-liquid | g substance of musk-like odor and The new price is $60 per ton, an bitterish taste, secreted by the civet | increase of 85, but on three year near the sexual organs. It is | contracts the firms will deliver paper used in compounding perfumes. for the < months at $55 per Q. How js the thermos bottle ! oy and ror the remaining 30 mouths $60, The price increase er & Paper Compu St. Maurice Valley These firms are said the greater part of the paper industry, and their notices to the American newspaper Publishers association headquarters here were identical 1 context. The association’s atlitude toward the increases will be determined at meeting of publishers here next Monday. Me, i cat, | first s d at Tt conts do e-walled wass bulb, the between the walls being exhausted of air, and | the glass being silvered like n 0 as to reflect radiation. In what state are Luray | verns located ? In Virgini ns space a announced the Abitibi Pow- 1td., and the Paper company to represent Canadian firms which 95 miles slightly hington, D. C. and | 65 miles of Winchester, Virginia. Q. 1s hunting and fishing per- | mitied in the U, S. National parks? | 4 Hunting is not permitted in | the national parks, but under cer- tain conditions, fishing is allowed. south Funeral Services for Russell Tomorrow Hartford, Dec. 5.—(UP)—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Winslow Tussecll, vice president of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance { company and insurance executive for more than 20 years, who died sud- denly at Hotel Heublein yesterday after a heart attack. He was in his 59th year. LEAVES FOR CHERBOURG Paris, Dec. 5 (R—General Plutarco Elias Calles, former president of Mexico. left here today with his party for Cherbourg whe he will take the liner Bremen for New York. He scemed completely restored in health and to prove it sang s ral bars of a Mexican song for the correspondent. Observations On The Weather Washington, Dec. 5.— Southern New Jingland oudy | and not quite so cold tonight; Fri- | day partly cloudy; fresh southwest and west winds, Forecast for Eastern York: Partly cloudy, not quite so cold i extreme south ,portion tonight; Iri- day partly cloudy; colder in north vortion; fresh southwest winds, IForecast for New Haven vicinity: Cloudy and warmer nt; Friday ‘onditions: prevail and the ‘orecast for ew and to- fair. Arcas of the high pres- southern Basin. A d turbance is castward over | Ontario and 1t is produc- ing cloudy and unsettled weather in the Lake region with snow flur the lower Lake districts. Tem- | peratures this morning in the East Gulf and South Atlantic s attended by light to heav irosts Conditions favor unscttled weather with iz temperature. smperatures yester over Great moving Quebec. stutes, 'STOMACH TROUBLEEsTlToo'g MUCH ACID ACIDINE never fails to relieve safe- Iy, aurely and swiftly—INDIGES- TION, ACIDOSIS, - GASSINES: SOUR' STOMACH, SICK HEAD ACHE,ACID STOMACZ CHRON- IC CONSTIPATION, HEAD COLDS AND ACID RAEUMA- TISM. It alkalizes, baiances excess acid, leeps tho whole digestive sys- tem sweet and clcan, ACIDINE fs the only perfect, mod- ern anti-ncld whieh i3 combined with Japiase, a powerful starch digeatont. Soothinz to tho stomach and intes- tina) membranes. Money back guar- antee, At all druegists, or write Health Laboratorics, Inc., Pltte- IDIN ies were sta for this vicinit slowly Atlanta Atlanti ston Butialo . Cincinnati er h Hatteras l.os Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nashville STARS ON THE FIELD Of tepresenting a srate of the rganization; (n what dat thery were independent republics at tlie time they en- ow mary state mottoes do you know? How many stat apitals can you name? How many monwcalths? Which ones? How many have ant-Go > What's the Governor's salary in each state? How rm of office? What's the principal eity, and tie principal river '8 the principal industry in each state? What's the nepu- pulation of state capital and prineipal_cit caw's latest Iulletin on THE STAT! or condenscd ferm, under eah state name, all this informa- a copy of this bLulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail - OF THE UNION, and en- uncancelled, U postage BLUE— un‘on, llow many did they o I ene of them cvions into the m? Which ed the unid s do you m are offi UNION gives in tion. 1f you w directed: == = R CELPE COUPON HERE — — — TDITOR m‘-“\m.h'u.«.d, New York Washington Avenuc, Bureau, Washington of the bulletin THE STATE: five cents coin, or 1oo; postage and handling costs Ne D, rewith AND NUMBER STATE a reader of the New Britain Herald, sors being better and more pra tical and dries more rapidly than | glue. If you use laminated fibed wood, which 1 recommend only for ctness, case of attachment, it is better (see diagram Fig. 1, inset). If you have no lam- inated fiber wood, in some stores there are as many as three kinds available — shallow. porous anl deep,” and ‘“every little thing ‘l'mm(,« in radio,” a good motto to { remember when building a loud | peaker. They are rarely more than sven inclies high, and you want to lzeep your resonance iy mind, of | which the best is cither a cut brass | ‘fldj\x»(vmlv or not, just as he sees fit. | One is of walnut, or if your rooin | | is furnished in mahogany it can get | the mahogany effect by forcing gl | into the creases and pressing down Paper is a good substitute for i When in doubt, use paper. To rem- cdy this many people have neither the time nor the patience to brook | comparison. but the zeneral rule to| follow, regardless of dimension, that wood fiber 1naterial comes | first. and what is the use of spend- | ing a large sum for a medium | | sveaker when a larger one is just | ten times as dif- com otherwise KNOowWs His SHIP. 5 1 is t{used, in which case he must rrmr-npi ! ber, as T said tefore, that “every lit- | tle thing counts in radio.” It isn't the man, it's the set! | Good Guess! Haley: “How many atfended (he | Jor meeting last night | “Two hundred, roughly 1| al i t Briggs: speaking! —Stanley Fisher Mathermaticas! T am not one of the twelve men in the world who understand the Enstein theory perfectly, but I can gather what it is all about. The fourth dimension is difficult to understand I ¢an estimate the area of | given space at a glance. But T lave never heen able to figure out tha method used by a folder in 4 hand laundry to make a ruined handkerchicf look like 5 | not so any (“Fontan= Fox, THE SKIPPER KNows THE CAR AS WELL A3 ANY SEA CAPTAIN & e