New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britaln. Connecticut lasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 671 Chburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES & Year 32.00 Three Months Téc. & Month the Post Office at New Britain » Second Clam Mail Matter. TELXPHON® Kusiness Office Editorial Kooms CALLS . 226 The only profitable advertising meditm in the City. Circulation books and press | roem always open (o advertisers. Member of the Assuciated Press The Amociated Press o exclusvely en titied to the use for ublication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited im this paper and aiso local news published therein. Member Audit Burean of Circulation The A. B. C. ia & national orgunization which furnishes newspapers and adier- tisers with & strictly honest analysis o cireulation, Our circulation statistics are hased upon this audit. Tois insures pro- tection against fraud in Dewspaper dia- tribution fAgures (o both national and local advertisers tn New Times Entrance e on wle dally Newssiand, mtand, Grand Central, 42nd Street. The Herald Since the candid the factory zates no longer arc tht 5ot started. gstes of golden silence ‘The Ttalian astronomer who caims there four new beyond Neptune must fie ever hopes to prove his e planets be a bear for hard work i theory One gentleman of anotl that he is playing politics on the eve Probably of the elaction on the as- sumption that after the election it would be too lat Tilson recuperating in Cong the White no hurry ssman at House, should be it Mus- ked th When a is a imitation of that solini P wets reminded Napoleon of the Napoleonic carcer one bad points about the was that it en- couraged others to do more or less likewise One notices with considerable dis- couragement that whenever a planc descends unexpectedly reason remains a “mystery.” Page the shade Mr. Newton Formation of a powerful Ameri- can-Zeppelin company, which will inaugurate oceanic air travel, indi- cates that some gentlemen are con- vinced the Europa and the Bremen do not get across fast enoug 1t is said that gunmen in Chica- 20 are coliecting a fund of a million dollars for the vackets and their skins. The money | would come in handy saudy funerals for slain ganzsters defense of their o provide Mellon the day the Secretary other declared that would “soon” offer nity for all The have come as something of a shock United Stat cqual opport statement must to those who were taught that very thing by their school teachers any- where from 20 years to half a cen- tury ago. Or is it possible that Mr much bet- than Mellon admits he had a ter opportunity life average mortal”? If so, his frankness in the is much to be commended The contemplated the i German Lloyd and the Ham- merget burg-American Line may be ans more proof that competition for the Atlantic shipping and trade is tending toward a lense are likely passe more appreciation of what to do IN PREPARATION POR PRIMARIES the choice o (1 Anticinating the maries for a canc for Mayor, and the elcction to fol low later, there is conside -al ecture the among pol as to nho is 14 The gang ol adherents a) to pose McDonough jecturing. no indeca hoys are satisficd 1 ihetn to win, thoroughly so. but t ticular brand of politicul 106 familiar to influenc he most We ar considering nsophisticated of the fac the situation d ately we arce to | friends we primary accused primary b didates, An situation is incos politician—nhe over we but paper to he in and roclk it, it is qui for an ind 10 be the ta all of natural it we some time wit we were going to calc reled Hades N from g0°s. and Dave ir Grorg hur t the of the gang | where don't speak to us anyhow will wish them no ill luck with their communication departrhent George Quigley has run for Mayor several times, if we remember right. He has been successful and he has also failed. Memories of official acts exist in the leaving none too pleasant a taste. To balance that, i minds of has been benefit city, the some, he responsible for deeds of office. rere is no doubt of it, though every office do preliminary campaigning no in . He has created active cnemies man in public will that. In has his h grasped v that will create partisans out otherwise The apathetic. en of his refrain has been He had the ox- perience has experi- are some ments of the experience of the vol- him that will not help him. had has has he however, Bartlett no e as Mayor, had as a father, and rather more of the inside workings docs his favor. He fulfill the But 1t of politics here than Quigley which may not he in is mentally offic equipped to duties o s0 is Quigley it his entire cam- gn has heen defensive from th He has heen busy “spik- ing” rumors, and “denying” this or that, and explaining that he is proud of being a factory man. The only trouble with “spiking” rumors is they denials lead don't belief stay spiked that something to it after all in the minds to the there may of those who are unbiased and ex- planations of pride constantly reiter- ed lead some to wonder why it is | that they must come so often. Bart- of- weight lett should learn that a weak fensive much more And carries than a strong defense, that's that. Who is fo be nominated ? We have an 50 unbiased idea, though we do not care te too far readers we present the above. And to the chiefs and camp followers of the candidates—our phone number is 925, but we won't be here. Think we'll go fishing. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS It is Q dating from the mists of the sons suspected be distant past that pe made 10 this wrongdoing cannot incriminate themselves, and wholesome principle was embodicd Constitution the Uniied Tt is not in the of States and of Connecticut. often, however, that such a point nd evidence arises gra proceedings, duly given cannot D cedure thus The used in a subsequent court pro- against the individual who has testified. most prolific offenders against such constitutional rights they inflict to are the police when order P thir methods in dezree fo a ‘confession” from rsons heinous confessions arc of charged with Such some third-degree court law fully not accoplable in a and the police are aware of that; hut the object is to gain in- formation in the so-called confession on which they can obtain such sup- plementary evidence as will presentation of the third-degree sion in court unnecessary. Weiss in con When the man this city was charged some time ago with poisoning beer, resulting his lawyers in the preliminary deaths, po that the in maintained had and when lice hearing confession” been extorted from him the final trial Siate's At- of the Hartford de brought a took place in Alcorn torney v no use ession and charge of a cor sccond degree murder instead of first d murder, and the man was sent to prison for life instead of being exccuted. In other words, the (T confession obtained nh was not Mr Al- to om him 0 iminate hin did not attempt confession.” any more expected it 1o he of law or testi- from th ) cour imony of only being hampered particular public | e | | knows be | in exploiting it. To our | principle of the common | erime. | make | of the itself against incrimina- tion. His latest action at least creat- ed wholesome publicity regarding the public office, sworn to uphold the Constitution and the laws of the land, having dealings with the liquor trade, even law ethics of men in | thou one is aware that many public offi- h indirectly. Of course, every- cials who have taken similar oaths are in the same craft with Mr. Bat- terson; but that does not change the ethics involved of policz, or other similar prominent public official should at least obey the law he is sworn to help enforce, yet it is a distressing any is concomitant of the prohibition law that such a millenium has not been reached. I constitutional rights were for- sworn in the pursuit of justice then nothing would prevent a grand jury ‘m Chicago, for instance, from call- ing Scarface “Al" Capone before it ind asking him questions about his it he refused to an- | swer he could be punished for con- tempt; and if plies he could be punished for per- rackets. Then he gave untrue Te- jury; and if he gave incriminating evidence against himself it would | be illegal to use it. The futility such a proceeding then self-evident. What the grand jur) ! Chic trying to ob against Capone from second or third in o, and other law officers, are to do is 1in evidence | partics, and when that is accom- plished the Jaw will be buttressed with dynamite for the so-called un- derworld leader. So far Mr. Capone has been clever enough o prevent the possibility of evidence being ob- tained against him in this manner. I'iie cident in Hartford has been wholesome all around: It has defi- ¢ shown to everyone what can and what cannot be done under the law; and as proper law enforcemen: is sought and desired by all obsery- the effect in ad- ingly patriotic citizens the long run will be of public vantaze, THE GRUNDY BILL tis said the Republican organiza- jon in the Administration is particu- larly anxious not to have the Smoot- Hawley tarift measure referred to as the Grundy bill. But the Democrats and Insurgent Republicans, and a score of writers are already referring | to it as the Grundy tariff, and under | this name it undoubtedly will enter the congressional eclections, as well s go into the next presidential clec- tion. Only sident veio by Pr issue a Hoover lcan curb the of Grundyism. In case he vetoes the bill President | Hoover would not scriously injure anyone's feclings, considering that . tariff measure which it has required hatch. | nohody scems pleased with t more than seven months to A REASSESSMENT How many bankers depend upon the city's assessment figures ex- clusively in judging the value of property for mortgage purposes? | The banks have quite a s¥stem of | and do ! not confuse assessments with selling appraising proper they value, “Asscssed for how much in- quircs the show-me banker. | “How much is it actually worth?” And finally, “What is the reasonable selling price now?” And so forth. rhey know -their doughnuts as good as any assessor. The city assessment is legal and official, but banks have their own appraisers also, who exist good reassessment for A ily a purpose. would nof necek- result in such lower ments for property owners that more of them would happen to run into trouble than now is the case. The Teast possibility is the reverse; at that is what usually happens in cities where expert outside assess- ¢ “mployad to provide an un- prejudiced report No firni 1 an hoaest individual or would fear such a reasscssment Al property wer all reassessed on cquable basis would pay taxes in proportion 1o this cquitable 1ss¢ no o conld objeet s ! upon the score he was paving more than the other fellow per thousand of actual property owned. Under present conditions that is quite a gener An 1 complain expert reassessment. however, wou « 1 expenditures of the not reduce the n total of city. so that the amount needed of overhead. or the money would remain th T'he only thing that could happen, as prex indicated, would be a mors distribution of tax disbursements; that is to s be ssessed like property owners who now may derassessed would he rs. while h0se over- 1 gain in the readjust his ing vin the pro- support han property owners. o promis INDIGNANT FARMERS population syn- e dif- n manu- s of b ) hy {adding protection to the farm pro- A mayor, or a chief | oi | becomes | Then, | assess- | ducts and, if anything, subtracting protection from the manufactured | products. | Thus, so they claimed, { would be less disparity between the price of tarm products which they sell and the price of manufactured products which they buy. Instead of that, the farm products nave been ‘“protected” but slightly, and the duties on manufactured products variously maintained or increased. { Thus farm there relief, minus the de- benture plan, gold Drick. is | By Robert Quillen expect too much of fact-finding commis men get over R sious. 19 | | Don't {oover's Few commission per cent You mizht get censas of scofflaws by subtracling the num- ber of dog licenses from the total number of dogs. the | L | | [ | Tariff & the consume soak the con munship® “I'll s0al in my State it you'll imers i yours.” at A hidk town is a place wher | Central is unpopular it she de- wands the number instcad of ring- |ing Jones's store The groundhog myth is foolisi You can’'t be sure that spring is here until the road hog emerges. | The casiest way to size | household is to wait and sec comes out for the morning Dottle up A wio paper |and the milk | A live town is one that has plans to estend its limits to include | neighboring farmers before the census begins. makes like old that spelled working The Coolidze dar new farm land isn't the one prompted by the benefit of be expiained that in the old .38, youngsters it Chicago’s | For | should terrible fire come from | | Americanism: Forever chewing | the rag in an cffort to solve prob- {lems that would disappear if w shut up and saw wood. | | Present indications arc that na- | tional and in‘ernational problems will be settled this spring if lip can do it. ’ I'ree people are their heads cracked if they happen | te near when the police av | hunting Communistz. those who ot Dbe Mavbe | Red schoolhol |2 communi { their germs. the little they hal share called hecause dipper and Originality is the arl of combin- jing seven old frocks o [ that the resulting garmen Inew one. seems a Another thing the talkies necd |is a device 10 make Hollywood Br. - |ish sound like London instead of }K ansas. One of the new labor-saving d: vices for the Kitchen, priced £165 |includes a grindstone. That, wof “coum_ is for dad's nose. | 1f the arms manufacturers are to blame for war because they get a | profit out of if, what about booik | publishers? | : | 1f vou see a lile man watch- ling the close decisions at a rail- crossing. he's an umpire gei- spring training for his eyve. way ting | Correct this sentence: "My wilc | visited one of her rich girlhood friends last week,” said the man, but she hasn’t suggested refurnish- ling our house ™ | Copyright. 1930, Publishers | Syndicate 25 Years Ago‘T oday While Crossing tracks in the Stanley this morning, a gl a train and killed | killed at the power Railway Co. Considerabl» | done at Walnut fires started investigation 15 under The joint debate held ning between the New Britain anl Rridgeport branches of the Y. M. (. A. was very interesting and was won by the local team. A cantata will be presented at the high school auditorium Friday | evening under the direction oi | Professor Matthews. The school chorus will sing "The Wreck of hiesperus Alderman O, |to New London on The depth of Shut has reached 2 feet, The commissioners with the steady gain. Local business men plan to at- tend the hearing tomorrow ,at the state capitol on the trading stamp measure. New Britain wili also be well represented at the hearing Friday on the telephone bill. The K. L. athletic will meet this evening to make plans the field day to held in bury the Irowi Works 1 was struck by A house va man of was 1h | hern from Ar has park and bhoys way damagc Hill oy men last eve- Curtis has gone business trip. tle meadow cight inches. are pleaseld tor be Wat Woman ]VOSTD‘eVad at Home in Winchester Winchester, Mass.. March 26 (UP) Miss Anne A. Dodd. who would have cclebrated her 106th birthday nniversary next May 12, died at here last night native her home The centenarian, a of Liv- Iingland. had room since January, | worry and have an interest Miss Dodd's favorit longevity. erpool to heen “hon't in | prescription for life." was another political | \Facts and Fancies days didn't | cleveriy | confined | x oo QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by | writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain, Herald, Washington Burcau, | 1322 New York avenue, Washing- |ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and | marital advice cannot be given, nor lcan extemded research be under- |taken. All other questions will re- |ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- | quests cannot be answered. All let- |ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What { mena mean? A. ltisLatin and means !ter of light.” Q. Did any American soldi ceive British medals for bravery during the World war?” A Yes Q. What term circles, one within the other equal radii? A. Concentric Q. In auction pinochie widow, how many points is a house or a round trip worth? A. 240 points. Q. By whom are marshals appointed their salary? A. They | president, generally on does the natic Philo- “daugh 'S Te- is applied to {wo of un- with round a | United States and what is by recom- are appointed the and confirmed by the senate. The salary varies, depending upon the volume of business. It is usually from $3.000 to $5,000. Q. Is the participle of spelled with or without the A, The “e” is climinatc is spelled noticing. Q. Is the word Bible? A. No Q. What is the theme ]‘nm motion picture ‘“Loves | Actress”? A. “Sunbeams Bring Dreams of You.” Q. What is the nationality meaning of the name Kappe? A. Itisa French famly meaning “a bonnet. Q. Will an electric light burning lin a room while a person sleeps im- [ part electric encrgy to the sleeper? I Sk Ne: | @ In what | following line: | shall the notice and it Catholic in the song of of an and name Biblical verse is the In the same day Lord shave with a razor | A, Isaiah 7:20, which reads | full: “In the same day shall | Llord shave with a razor that is | hired, namely. by them beyond the | river, by the king of Assyria, the head and the hair of the fect; and {it shall also consume the bear | @ What is the difference |tween & telephone operator | P. B. X. switchboard operator The P. B. X. operator is cm- | ploved on a private switchboard Q. to the Masonic or other fraternal organization A No. Q. What is o special ahout No. 10 Downing street? A. Jtisthe house in England, where the Prime has his official residence. Q. s a Zircon a diamond? A. Zircon is a mineral composed of zirconium silicate, sometimes used as a gem-stone. Rarely colorless, zircon is usually brown, or red; sometimes orange, green, yellow or blue, and occasionally parti-colored or zoned. While common zircon is | opaque, the gem varieties are trans- | parent. Most colored zirconm, ex- posed to a high temperature either | changes or loses color, but this loss is attended by a gain in brilliancy | The Matura diamonds of Ceylon are | zircons which have had the color removed. | @ What is the “Single Tax"? A. A tax levied solely upon the value of land, irrespective of the im- provements thereon. Single-taxers {hold that there should be no other |form of taxation. | Q. Do the Great fresh or salt water? A, Fresh water SCHWAB ARRIVES T0°AID IN FIGHT Steel Magnate to Take Personal Part in Battle nastown. O.. March ary —Charles M. Schwab and I G. Grace. leaders of the Beth | Steel Corporation. arrived today take personal charge of Belhl I hem's fight against Republic el over the absorption of Youngstown | Sheet & Tube ‘ Their private | Pennsylvania station dawn. schwab and Grace came oppose Uyrus . Eaton, who posing the Bethlehem-Shect merger. Laton contends Schwab 1o gain $285,000,000 Sheet & be to write “finis™ to the history or steel in Ohio. The Youngstow. plant. he says, would eventually be moved 1o Pennsylvania, where tie other Bethlchem interests are. The merger fight is more than s battle of big business. Because nf Faton's claim that Youngstown's fate hangs in the balance, the tion has bhecome major civic 1s- in be- d a Order to any London, Minister Lakes contain Yo 26 s hem 10 s ¢ rolled shortly s Thto! arter here 1o op Tube is & that permittis control of th Tube, woull in aues- suo Shortly v his announced that he press conference sometime tod.ay 1o attack Iaton's Bethlchem-Sheet vould bring Youngstown or Ohio Late Tuesds aft meeting, directors of Sheet { declined to reconsider a | Cyrus s Eaton 1o all records | Steel Co. an arrival would his Sehwah hold private in Hr thesis expecte that th merger & vivie Tuby 1y charm o a 5 & request or hour Tuo by for Bethlehen interests of the acen the | mendation of the attorney general, | the | Does President Hoover helong | New York, iken shadows of a haughty Fifth avenue jewelry establishment is an elderly and scholarly ge m!r»nmn[ whose entire life has been spent n the study of precious jewels—scien- tifically, romantically, traditional- 1y and geogr | He Dr Kunz, who is and traced the romantic history of importance dated six thousand Dr. Kunz has also collated the origin of the mystic ideas man- kmd formed of gems in all the superstitions and omens. Sometimes ke has spent ten years it digging up the of a single stone tory has lived mances of wels throned kings, defaced ancient and otherwise hrought death. | misery and destruction He has explored | fields of Kimberly and poked about | other far away corners of the | is past 70, every have gem back ages— | | complete history | and in his labora- | through 1l | that. have de. | o | pires the diamond world for lore. The diamond, ac cording to legend, preser peacse and stands for purity. Arkansas 1s the only scetion of America where | the dizmond is found One of the myths is that | the opal betokens ill fortunc stead it stands for hope and Sentiment associated ate—health warns o wearing In- suc- with and dan- | cost stonc wealth; at's Pearl—innocence; Turquo prosperity! Sapphire constancy, and Ruby—charity. | The natal stones of the {months follov: Junuary I February umethyst hloodstone; April —emerald; June August chrysolite Novemoer—topaz, comber—ruby e star sapphire one of the | the very rich, | had their recurrent rise { popularity but tha 1 shown the groatest diamond must be as outmoded watch cye- f ger; various —garnet; March diamond; May ate; July —| carnclian; Sep- | October and Grquoise mber seryl De- t t 1 moment | of stones have and fall diamond endurante The round the at the is favored jewcls Various in | has S ot is stem winding ! I'rom a \aliee week and going 1o Lvery “Tudy £5,000 a Billy is morning il his | | makin bre is repu now Yale Valiee he shall exalied! Experts who houlevard ntial chan now decree fhat houlevard will Much of the cratic aura suddenly forecis in in ten years the be Riversid Drive's swung in lis toney the metrop, Drive avisto- to Park and Madison Many for apartment =horn of pendulum s Geographicall the rippling Hudson at the cowling and beautiful — Jersey hills in the background, it offer the most beautiful vista in town. great drawback has been the covered railroad tracks the riv- r edge but that short- to vanish, avenues recen vears, mansions torn hurriedly nd its were | aewn constructed houses the Drave ™ was some class now = JENs of vinging ideal Witn and fe un- at . eyesore is An ancient jehuin a f colored uniform with his horsc-d mage after the out to the passing throng exclusive. Get a thrill. Avoid rabble of Broadway!” wded plum- the curb open car- nd skirts awn theater a Ther changes telephone furnished artist 1 ex may are a half dozen wod o which for instantly in need of tall, blonds a bat illustrators and which Thus model and he types ave the is who e in a must look chic ing suit, tele ing suit March 26—1In the|phones and the type arrives—bath- and take a percentage of the pay. Somo exchanges have all. The exchange as high as 20 models ready and waiting. One of the well-known models is roly-poly midget. arrow a a bow a “I was waiting for my husband store,” unobserved preening yourselt in a “and hat all Yo from think some. T h ere Observations nd ang looked u is 1 and look He poses wit as cupid. writes Mrs. watched in a gray You scemed mighty F.J Yo gles t not much down to my do at feot, On The Weather Washington, March tor Southern New cloudy tonight and Thursda tonizht a Thur: winds. IForecast for Lastern Partly cloudy in extreme south and ably snow flurries in central portions tonight and Thurs day; colder tonight; pro and 26.—Forec England: Partl; in the cast portio Y; strong southwest or west north an strong west and west winds. Iorec: vicinit st I'a Conditions Ontario. trong shifting winds and rain to the astward of its center west and northwest to the westward. 12 inches of snow during the past 24 hours An arca of high pressure | lowing this storm, ca drop in Warnir Conditi fair weather with ture Temperatures yes Atlanta Boston Bufialo Chicago Cincinnat Denver Duluth Hatteras 1.os Angc Miami Minneapo Na Nashville New Hav New New Yor Norfolk, 1t tem | Appalachian mountains. ons his .. tucket Orleans .. Va Haven and for ew ir tonight an. | day; colder tonight. The storm of marke: | intensity that was over Indiana yes- | terday has moved northcastward to has been attended b and stron Chicago reportey is fol decide of th sing a perature west for high winds | played in the coast avor for this lower t vicinit empe cday High 18 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 hat hana- but st colder New York: south- | Thurs- winds and snow are dis- | Northfield, Vt. Portland, Me. | Washington .. MEXICO WRESTLES WITH LABOR GAINS President Halts Changes, Would Keep Status Quo Mexico City, March 26 (P—The | auestion of relations between capi- tal and labor, confronting the Mexi- can government, has forced itself to the forc and promises to be the prin- cipal point of debate during the next few months. The obvious necessity of readjust- | ment of the labor situation assumed the aspect of a nightmare during the , | first troubled weeks of the Ortiz ad- u | ministration. The government, how- ever, now that preliminary matters or organization are attended to, has focused its attention on the subject and its line of attack secms deter- mined. Would Keep Present Status The president has publicly pledged himself to defend the conquests la- bor has made to date, but at the same time his spokesman have an- nounced that the time has come to | call a halt—to proceed on a status quo basis. This has given rise to considerable hope among the indus- trialists and landowners, who are waiting especially for the govern- ment to develop its program Much importance is attached in these circles to a statement by Luis Leon, secretary of industry, to a committee of experts called together to consider economic relief for the country. He told the committee that labor and capital must hereaf*.r co- | overate and that the basis for this d | cooperation, at least temporarily | would be a status quo. Forcign inter- | ests must be respected, he added. d| Industrialists Fear Collapse | The representatives of capital | have held during the last few years that lahor was getting beyond con- trol and that unless some kind of guarantee against abuses could be afforded, the country’s stock as an |investment market would suffer a complete coilapse. | Tabor, on the other hand. main- - |tained it was merely coming into its 4 {own. 3l | Mount Wi s [ h o Y| n d y d Ison Experts Photograph New Planet Pasadena, Cal., March 26 (P—Al- fred j1. Joy, secrctary of the Mount | Wilsor observatory, announced to- [day that N. U, Mayall, astronomer | connected with the institution had obtained “satisfactory photographs | of Planet “X" as the recently dis- covered ninth planct of the solar system temporarily is known. The photographs, which revealed anct X" as a small dot of light among remote stars, none of which is visible to the naked eye. tken with the aid of the 60-inch telescope at the observatory “The new plant,” Joy said, “is liv- ing up to predictions as to its prob- able motion. We do not plan fo make additional photographs hut try to obtain its spectrum in order 10 prove that its light is re- flected from the sun.” s s t s 1 5 1 1 | shall were to plar bullet ————— —CLID CHRYSANTHEMUMS LDITOR oo nd types and | 7 want a cony of the bulletn caRy five AME NMUMS FOR plant in form. 1 want Jur Washington Bureau b 1 methiods of propagation ot chrsanthiemums, as dirceted o o blo: ma co New York Avenue, Wasl centa lo cover postage '5]‘[1!]!,1 ANL NUMBER I(,nr I am a rea of the New Br the Washington Bureau YOUR GARDEN striking features omn at that rysanthemums for s ready for 1 culture 1t you wish af the all, you on AUty so great a now is the of its informative riptions of varie 1 out coupon ar tima range is time with de a copy, fi the UroN HERE =~ w—— w— e New Britain lerald, hington, . ¢ ANTHEMUMS handling and en costs: s lose STATE itain Heraid, Toonerville Folks “SuITeASE" SIMPSON, (WHOSE FEET ARE THE LARGEST IN THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP) 1S SAVING To BUY HIS MA A NEW RUG, Fontsine Fax, 1930