New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 6

NEW New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Issued Dally (Sunday Pxcepted) At Herald Big 7 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 33.00 & Year $3.00 Three Montha %6c. & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britatn as Second Clams Mail Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Ofce ..... 925 Editorlal Rooms .... 928 The only profitable advertiaing mediam in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to mdvertisers. Member of the Associated Prems The Amociated Press {s exclusively en- to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwis credited io this paper and also local news published tberein. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation The A. B. C. is national organization which furnl newspapers and tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation, Qur circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection mgainst fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both pational and local advertisera. The Herald f» York at Hotaling Bquare; Schult Grand Central, n dally tn_New Newsstand, Times ewsstand, Entrance 42nd Street. Perhaps School for the way the Meriden B conducted comes under the heading of politi- cal economy. was THE WATER SUPPLY AN ISSUE The public will await with interest details regarding Mr. McDonough's position on the water supply. he says is to be a leading issue in the city election campaign. Particularly important the knowledge that under the plans, or any plan so far brought forward, the Mayor is to have the determin- In other words, is ing voice. the Mayor must approve the plan before it can be formally adopted. Although the water question is one which will vitally affect the future of the city, it is clothed with techni- calities. The average man and wom- an dislikes technicalities; but in this matter he and she must take the trouble to be informed so as to be able to follow the windings of this contentious issue between New Britain and Hartford. The Water Board of this city be- gan peering into the future before authorities in Hartford did likewise. New Britain moved to allocate to itself certain scctions of its natural watershed and steps were well taken in this direction when Hartford also became interested in its future water supply. Ultimately an agreement was attempted. It is whether such an agreement sufficiently safeguards the future needs of New Britain that there is need for further study and that exercise of ‘“‘caution” that Mr. McDonough has mentioned. “Caution,” by the way, is the right word. Citizens of New Britain when they understand all the angles of the proposition will have a right to demand caution-plu THAT CONSULTATIVE TREATY So far as we are able to determine, the best editorial opinion of the na- tion looks with favor upon a consul- tative treaty. Certain senators, however, said to dislike its possibilities. A consultative treaty would bring ebout a consultation of the leading powers when and as an international emergency loomed. are It would give to them an oppor- | tunity to “talk it over.” Perhaps they might be able tu prevent a war. Isolationists in the Senate oppose such a treaty, just as they have opposed everything ever suggested tending to bring into play the pow- er and influence of {his nation be- fore a war, on the plea that to agree to “talk it over” with Euro- pean nations would be ture of an ‘‘entangling allian The joker in the woodpile is that in any event not in we are “isolated from Europe.” We inaist the freedom of the seas—the right to ship goods to be at war, particularly involved, would upon igerents, Nations vent such shipments to mies. their ene- The United States, possessing one of the two in the world and likely to possess the m shipping In the for consultative difficulties when ever an international storm The question then is, consult or consult afterwards. largest navies future, would be rst SYNCOPATION AND BANK FINANC It is said of syncopating d: estra that it filled dates all along the Connecti- cut valley at prices that could no possibly yield a profit. N Mr. Newcomb's the commonly Newcomb band “popular” in 1 sense, but o around accept to engage it didn't sct 2 the price of a ticket for tn the world As man partme Co. “Irust in Newcomb got oniing to banki week tional—inot: from & &ct he got 81 howeer, Newcomb, home in aumits it throush e na- | arose. | This lasted for five years. Altogether he got $285,000—from the bank. And the bank didn't find that out until Mr. Newcomb casually men- tioned it! During that period banking ex- aminers made regular visits. Mr. Newcomb's bookkeeping was alwayas found all right, It was only when Mr. Newcomb had to remain away from the bank with a “sick headache” on the very day that the examiners called, and they came upon the wrong st of card index files, that things wera exposed. Mr. Newcomb had kept two sets of cards—one for the banking ex- aminers and the other for himself “What's become of the mone: he was asked. “Just frittered away,” was the reply. As the dramatists would say, this is a “slice of life. It appears that the $1,000 a week subtracted from the bank went to make up, at least in part, the defi- cits of the popular Dick Newcomb recording artists dance orchestra. Prices for hiring orchestras will | go up in the Connecticut valley in the future. Unless our guess is bad, Mr. Newcomb will be given the opportunity to conduct a jazz or- chestra in a penitentiary, How is it that the bank officials failed to sense something wrong in | the continued failure of the savings | department to show a steady in- crease during the period _ of the peculations? How is it that the bank examiners likewise were SO easy to bumbug? How is it that nobody, not even the janitor, came upon the second set of index cards in the bank? Our modern efficiency systems are not always expertly efficient. BORAH'S STATE DEPARTMENT Senator Borah, chairman of the | has been saying harsh things re- garding the proposed consultative pact discussed in London. Mr. Borah's position heavy responsibili is one of , and if he can | obtain the support of enough sena- tors, he and his assistants will have the last word to say regarding the | ratification of such a treaty. | The State Department may have z\ast authority in negotiating for- eign treaties, but under the Consti- tution it is the Senate which does the ratifying. Senator Borah's committce, there- fore, is in the nature of a second department of state, affairs, Mr. Boral's chairmanship of this | committee is distinguished by frank ness, He not only says what thinks, but uses harsh words. The other department of stafe, presided over by Secretary Stimson, is more gentlemanly, or lady It never uses harsh words. Now as in the past, the Senate relations committee would | or of foreign e ke. toreign run the entire foreign relations of the country. The State Department, trying its best to carry on, is hamp- ered by the other state department headed by Senator Borah. It is difficult for foreigners to understand our method of govern- ment. They consult regarding a treaty with the State Department, for instance, and then find that Mr. Borah's department or committee is in strenuous opposition and upscts the apple cart. BOUND TO BE FEWER RURAL CONGRESSMEN | More representatives in Con; accrue as a result of the reappor- | the 1930 census. That means the uitra-dry major- |ity in the House is likely to | ceive a dent. 1t may be a slight dent, | but it will be a dent | Contrary to the clear mandate in lthe U. s. tha re- Constitution a re- | 5 o | apportionment of Congressional members should fake place every | Senate foreign relations committee, { from the urban states is certain to| | | | | | \ | | | | | | | | | tionment which is to be based upon | ten years, no such reapportionment | | took place after the census of 1920, | 1t is believed that prohibitionists | were well pleased at this failure to carry out the mandate of the Con- | stitution. The ostensible reason | failing to make a reapportionment was that of members, however, | ixould be unfair to the agricultural | states in that the reapportionment for | it | would be taken too soon after the | | World War for the population to ave become re-established as be- tween city and country. | In other words, | that many people who had gone to {live in the cities from the country and it was believed | would return to country, that they hadn't had time to do so by 1920 | The | cities have conti ued to grow while | some instan | 1ation than before. More widesprez e of labor-saving machinery ms has been a serious £ ng men to the cities. sent compilation of drys therefore, popu n these 1 hiotith | the rural sections have continued to i “something is Wwas | grow but little, to stand still, or ia | There must b to have less popu- | for the increas on | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930. tionment upon the basis of the 1930 census it is only necessary to take note of the states which will lose congressmen and those which will gain. The House will continue to have a membership of 435 names: The following states fill lose one Representative each if the House is reapportioned according to the current estimates of the population in 1930: Alabama, Kansas, Louisi- ana, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebras- ka, New York, North Dakota, Penn- Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia. Indiana, Towa, Kentucky and Mississippi will each lose two members of the House, and Missouri, three. California would gain six members; Michigan, four; Ohio, three; New Jersey and Texas, each; and Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Car Oklahoma and Washington, one eacd. This net change of 23 scats would naturally be reflected in the Electoral College, and presumably also in the national sylvania, two 1 lina, political conventions. 1t is estimated that t | cities in the Unifed States, omitting | Washington, will have 1 e Representatives under the new ap- than at portionment present INCREASED € Nothin SUS COSTS so impressively il the increased cost of performing an importa a comparison of the cost of t3 the present census with the cost of in the his- king the first census taken tory of the Republic. The census this year will use more | than 100,000 enumerators and cost about $40,000,000, Back in 1700, when the first cen- sus was taken, 17 marshals were used and they had no more than 650 assistants. The entire cost was $45,000. The first census was vastly dif- terent in other respects, too, and the people ofthe new Republic possessed an entirely different attitude to- ward the innovation than is current today. In the first place, there w opposition to the first census ‘‘on gencral principles,” some that the project was a mask for a tax levy while others objected on re- | ligious grounds. The first ‘census took of the Republic these were not arranged alphabetic- ally. The system was to put down all heads of families, together with the the names inhabitants, but number of their dependents, includ- ing slaves, but omitting Indians un- taxed. The first census is chie today for genealogists. in 1790, so had less The thirteen states the first census disclosed, than 4,000,000 inhabitants. the census will probably nation to have around 125,000,000 inhabitants in continental United States. There is a Dbirth every seconds and a death every 23 scc- show the 13 onds. The net gain to the population is one cvery 23 second LOCATING THE LOBBIES ON LIQUOR The lobby investigating commit- tee of the Senate lets it be known that it isn't through as yet, that there are “other things” to look into. For instance, there is the question of lobbying on the prohibition quess tion. Delving into wet and dry lobbying is a question that may bring forth entertaining information. What could be more entrancing, for in- gress | stance, than sworn testimony as to where the money comes from, how much is expended upon this type of lobbying, and the methods employ- ed 1t with its plan good headlines are as- the committee goes through sured. Those forced to testify and ish their figures will not always feel comfortable. MORL AND BET Tt is one of PRISONS the ironies of our modern civilization that more and Letter 1 When it perity practitioners tl ons are needed became evid to pros- t “something had to be done” to r Ve the un employment situation one of the first thoughts that the time was opportt struct the needed additional prison in many states was ne to con- space. Many millions of d s and nodernizatio be will expended during th o ison cquipment, 50 as to ¢ th ch higher of t The way, is increasing at a ratio than the general popu So is that part of the popul rceration in institu- ill. > increasing prison pop prison population, by ation o1 requiring ine tions mentally It takes no alarmist to for wrong somewherc c an underlying reason d percentage of the crated, k your own £ you ha ffm',“flfi w25 Years Ago Today al ool Sat afternoo this scason people trip to Pinnacle mou " “Bill” Warren's den 1t governmental function as | s | fearing | y valuable | went yesterday found the roads in| bad condition. Rev. J. E. Klingberg has rented another house to take care of the increasing number of children that are being put in charge of the Chil- aren’s home on Black Rock avenue. New Britain lodge of Elks will i hold its first meeting since its or- nization in Judd's hall on Thurs- day evening. A large attendance of the new members is expected. During the past city year, the water department laid nearly 13,000 fect of pipe. A note of $10,000 was paid and $1.000 was transferred to the sinking fund. The surface of Shuttle Meadow -as raised six inches since Saturday. Ixtensive preparations are being made for a military carnival and |, ogtion of fact or information by manufacturers’ exhibit to be held G ; 5 writing to the Question Editor, New by Companieo il and Tf”‘ “'f '“‘t ritain Herald, Washington Bureau, ”“;‘I{‘,h‘l'ft ”"; ’h‘p"fi_,“‘l‘\,":“i” 1322 New York avenue, Washing- hadl an excliing e nericnce withl | ton: s (Cni¢nclosing trioicentsi in eaddle horse yesterday miorning, |Stamps for reply. Medical, legal and After 3 mad dash down Court|marital advice cannot be given, nor street, the animal slipped and Mr, |[cal extended research Le under- Pease received a bad gash on his [taken. All other questions will re- o ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Questions and 0] hi New York, —Diary of a rodern Pep; arly to the station to meet a tram and a richly e Lrowed lady with a lorgnette askad me to help find a parrot which caped from its cage and was found along 42d street, strutting amusingly and followed by a crowid. Home and came Cornelius S | the insurance man, and we talked of far away corners he had visited, in especial Siam and Borneo. So at my scrivening and finished my stint | v with scarcely any effort soever vhich is always stimulating. And chatted awhile afterward “Duke” Herrick, the park commis sioner. In the evening to Mulberry street vith my wife and Justine Hall (o | Who played (he part of Belly | dine at an Italian cafe and a gentle- | - \ sang leader in | Compson's husband in ie C man at the next table with a lady | NULLIFICATION OI ; zang lez e begn to weep, being foxed, and said o i e e LAWS BY STATLS Chicago died of something el W Ton! Dolelas | nis wife made a good home and he i o e i A lap i) L8 pension provided for|had no business philanderin L5 odlom el By et Ieplying to the cnigma former Presidents of t nited [ the lady went, too, and bot - 2 - 5 power i to spade a garden and turn | formev Presidentstof itk L ! 0, and both lurch-| o0 Ghajman Wickers i States cd out still weeping and hicupping. | 5 up a few wori e governors' conclav Q. When S harel s o Vir IR et ceton tated Wiy lels rastauranty | o myiagdidiauoted dsteaying | “ILis time for the country ginia Dare born s 50 long a fixture down town, is bid- | vas born in 1357 on Roa- | ding for t in the Iurious Iol :n:-‘y‘;nn‘u‘n‘\lvs”x‘\’c (‘);L,J” i . Virginia, (now part of ties end in an expansive basem it ts '”’{o'r o it 4 The North Carolina). . Ve e restores touch of vanquished | 00t R o Q. What does the name Shanley’s and Churehil's, A bara- | ° o % 2 tion with the federal government meqn? ike room -lone in conservative ins 5 SHrons. lish e Rl ; that respect, Al Strong. lish paneling has a luge dancing|. . cise it is optional with them Q. What is the address of floor. Rtent is §120,000 a yea they choose not to do American Jugenics Society? violate no legal or A. 185 Church strect, New Hav- tiop. . Conn In your editorial last W an n QUESTIONS ANSWERED until another George Arl You can get an answer to any comes along. Ed Wynne business is back. looking a “T am,” explains a_ lelter “hunting for a man who does ite so He ( is getting hot. pyright, 1930, Syudicate, COMMUNICATED McNaught In what county is the city of Inc.) Mo.” independent city, not Factsand Fancies ... By Itobert Quillen I8 news. n o to There's a bright side. Crime costs g the country half a Dbillion dollars | annually, but think of the saving on hemp. 5 Maxinz Your attitule is reasonable and ‘air if the fanatics on both sid think you a coward and a traitor. the = All are human, and the wise man and the fool react in much the same way when they make a holeinone. Capsule drama: She sat in front of a luxurions hotel in a padded {limousine puffing at a cigaretfe and gazing with half lidded indifferenc it nothing in particular. The rachit Madison avenue beggar with his [Mey-rings tapped on the window and held up his wares. She motioned | P Lim away with a languid flourish of A civil war to bri her cigarette. A taxi swung in and/|; ' " the driver reached out, handed him | > SCNSCS a paper dollar—and shot away. There are {wo roav Iriday at is the best method rble und granite statues? to The man who kicks most the service in a swell restaurant the one who cats in the kitchen at Lome. is interesting to recall that it just one hundred years ago this y when Webster made his reply to 11 about is| A. Soap or water are usually of- fective if the statues are not severe stained. If washing with soap and | water does not thoroughly cleanse, | marble dust or marbleoid is use Pumice stone is isfactory for some of the bad staines. Rubbing the stain with the same kind of stone at of which the statue is mad will cradicate the more stubbocn stains. Q. New A 1t & the south back True patriotism dare not “office A slave is one who just what he thinks, holde See i lification gets to be too wide spre: government would begin to n and one wo- | in New York with only a single name, The woman is a sculptress who had her name officially changed to Leonore. Perhaps the most publ cized is a gentleman who appea in the telephone book merely Tifft. He is 50 years old and his parents decided to permit him Lo select his own name. He nev feund onc that appealed to him pic- ticularly, So far the only certa about the Digest's poll cranks who aren't asked think it crook thing that Yoie is to self ag if necessary. Evary governor and every What was the population of York city and state in 19002 The populaiton of the sta Economists say there is nothiag e e | wrong with the business situation except talk. That is also ¢ of the | radio program. | stitution of the he took office. published each states, prints the co front of hook. the supreme law of the then can governors advocate legislators vote not to enforce it any part of it hey cortainly e not do so without violating oath. Therefore, lot M and Connecticut watch 1l refully lest they stumble. What is a mammal? Every state regis Q. by all A. Mammals are vertebrate ani mals whose female suckle their young. Q. Is it nece man to file an incomc tal income year? No. From cd” derived? A. 1t is an abbreviation of the word co-cducational, and means a female student in an institition of higher learning, where both ard women are students, Q. How many Archbishops the Roman Catholts church orics are of a in the United States? and flat-footed Twenty-one are a trifle amazed at the modern What special care should he|Chesterfield who patrols in N ar o every, because it Americanism: Yearning for pos- ions that bear evidence of a sacrificing a good car because t shine is worn off. se : for a married tax if his t¢ less than $1.500 a ssary At the Greamed of romantic age when 1 »ecoming a swashbuck- ling actor with lace cuffs and flast ing pofgnard I hit upon Maclyn Me- juire Melntyre as a stage name. 1| confided my secret to grandma. who observed it sounded something talling down stairs and did I prefer to fill the kitchen stove bin or get men |4 was The Senator who turiff speech has one consolation. | People know it wasn't written Ly an agent of Big Busincss. makes a silly ST what is the word “Co- —— ks stitution, is cquivalent to congr But why wo the great man consist in strangers. » You disappointed in Greatness doesn t seeming great o Should this happen, would fail and patriots a have to come to the front store action. Your editor necticut is a | L dose of strap oil. | | | | Those of us whose boyhood mem- are waddling, scowlir neighborhood “con 3ackers of the Sharkey-Scoft af- fair at least have 100 worth of 3 wet state, but that cvidence that Barnum was wrong W recently and may continue the pout s picture said to have origin- ated the quip in a dozen plays th up—flat on its from the editor of an Inglish periodicat, | not much to enrich literatur as to keep the wolf from the door. TEDERAL ! ical letter the the governor of | amend- ation upon the umendment ent jurisdic- But whether the state they moral obliga- you expressed similar sentiments, and it was historic | on this very subject | finally took a not dead in this country yet; and if nul- fail, whereupon pairiotism would arm it- in and fight it out to a finish, legisla- tor took the oath to support the con- nited States hefore the itution in the How and or the achuset ep A statc failing to act, in support of the con- ss it- self failing to act in support thereof. government ain would and re- al assumes {hat Con- not justified in view of the referen- dum year in November, wherein dry Hoover won out hand- somely in Connecticut against wet Smith. The defeat of ratification of the cighteenth amendment in Con- necticut, too, was by only a very nar- row maigin in the senate. The amendment passed the house twice, and it was only because the repub- lican state committee was still wet from the old brewery days, that the senate remained Te: 4 in armony herewith. Governors and legislators and others who remain careless as to their oaths of office are like small children playing with fire. Tt is dangerous and in time they either put out the fire or else get burncd. L B. ago Observations On The Weather Washington, March 31.—orecast for Southern New lkingland: Iair tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness and warmer; moderate nor west backing to southwest winds, | Forccast for Bastern New Yo | Partly cloudy with slowly rising ! temperature tonight; Tuesday most- |1y cloudy with warmer in south and probably showers in extreme north | portion; moderate shifting winds he- coming south or southwest and in- | creasing Tuesday. Ilorccast for Haven and vicinity: Iair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. Conditions: Pressure is high ove | the eastern portion of the countr A disturbance of slight intensity is | moving northeastward over Ontario High pressure and relatively cool weather covers the northwest. A few light showers and snow flurries were reported in northeastern dis- tricts and in the Rocky Mountains. Irosts were teported from Alabama |ana Georgia. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. mperatures ow to in It yesterday: & High Atlanta | Atlantic City ston Bu Chicago ... | |Cincinnati .. d I penver .. Duluth | Hatteras T.os Ar | Miami . Minneapolis Nantucket . | Nashville | New Have | New Orlc |New York | Norfolk, Va. | Northficld, vt | Pittsburgh .. | Portland. Me. | Washington .. to | T (N is 1 STOLEN AUTOS RECOVERED Two automobiles which were stol en in this city have been recovered {in other places, the police have been notified. Arthn McNary of 117 Whiting street learned that his machine wa found in Longmeadow and William Goodison of 86 Sexton strect, whose car Saturday on Winter Main street, learncd af in Thompsonville. was street mear is |its recover 1 The chap who mnecds a club to select his monthly book must hase wful time in a cafeteria. given to a rubber plant? Do they re- [ York. The cop was once the natural qlve muchiyaters enemy of every boy. Today voung, trim and athlctic. East Side he is a pal of lads who play in the streets. This morning 1 saw one in an abandoned lot helping Loys choose sides for a game of hase- | L it § ball. That is perhaps not in the po- Y ¢ tate K'.‘: lice regulations put should be. novelist ,000 to the he Rubber plants are especial On to grow where there is a good light without direct sunlight. Water them often enough to keep the soil moist, but do not under any circumstances permit water to stand about the roots, nor allow the soil to become bone dry. Special care should be n when a potted plant is set in a jardiniere, not to water it too much. W h the foilage fr quently with soapsuds, and thea ringe thoroughly at once. Repot the plant occasionally, as the pot be- comes full of root. Feed once in two to four weeks with dilute nitrate ot soda, very dilute ammonia watc manure leachings, or some prepared slant food. Q. Do satisfactory There secems to be | ment that France i eno now without a guarantee that ot ers will help fight her battles. general agree- sassy MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS the Hick towns may be greener than ‘ew York, but they don't get ex- cited when one of the Jones boys buys a dress suit and says heisa Count. An excellent e e e G made from 21 writing _interesting but dignified | books. For a change of pace he wrote a swiftly moving sex novel un- der a pseudonym. The royalties to gether withi the movie and sccond serial rights totaled $102,000. That was four years ago and he has av- eraged more than that cach simcee. for yea 1000 yearly l AUTO EDITOR 1322 New ¥ a copy I Tw S enclose herewith At last they have found a metal | much harder than steel, so the boys in the grandstand will have new scat cushions this ye year I‘l'\'Y 8 Correct this sentence: “I'm our boy won't graduate th said the fond parent, “but his tcaci- | ers did their part.” | Copyright. 1930, Publishers Syndicate the people of speak English or Gaclic? A. The English Janguage is spok- cn in all parts of Ireland. Compari- [tively few of the inhabitants know Ireland At the falking pictu it strikes the audience does most of the | talking. 1 have left two in a hulf| sions, €OTroN on Bureau, Washington, ALTO LAWS O1 THL STATES Wle—and who time 1 drive Union HERE New Br DG, ta Herald, f the bulletin STATE MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS and e cents to cov ge and handling cost I am a reader of the New Britain Ilerald, ' _—— e ————— the Gaelic Janguage. The Irish lan- is, however, now R | 8 : included as |#n cssential part of the curriculum | | in all of the national schoois of Ire- | i | Giant Well in Oklahoma Choked i Aiter Threatening Field Toonerville Folks o the word * ed as “slang’ vord chum mes intnnate and constant companior The word “pal” thinz. is a slar t relatic first rot slang meaning me word Wi of | March 31 o 1dik oil well City field | other? A Oklahon City | The giant No. 1 M |in the South Oklah [was under control tod t | in& spouted thousands of ba petroleum over the surro u.lm;:\ [ territory since last Wednesday i | _The Indian Territory Tluminating | | ship do the dren cousins bear to They are Y. M. G, A, GYM NOTES second cousins. 1s of | Oil company, owner of the well, an- { nounced that the well cholicd in last night | A gusher { spouted yward | threatc to throw i tinent field into an infc nd to wipe out one | oil ficlds in the Unite The column s country for had defeated thic A group of boys from the junior department of the Y. M. C. A, went | on the first hike of the season last Saturd They went along the west canal where they had Iunch | ifter which How 1 Messenger and Arthur Beyers picked for 11, Messenger team won Who went were Arthur Bey- Howard Messeng William ns. William Timbrell, [0 rell, Oscar Hall, Howard Lawrence Lapoint, William Dav Joseph | ber, Frank Huber and 3us” Strong. | Club Meetings Monday—The membe Stamp club will mect at | Employed Boys, 7:30 p. 1 nint c( | Tuesday—Friendly TIndian Pioncer and of oil of the teams has Those o efforts of I arom N Tim soi, harles John- Willi t Franks. proxir 1 in o monst addition cubic was coming from the Men, working strove to control any | of thel| o'clock pill bly club. | club ' council Soap Sculptups Hi-y Hi-v Sentor bowli nior p.om Scout Troop Hi-Y club, 7:15 Saturda P n Hi-Y It Junior svm By Fontaine Fox THE ATTEMPT TO LAUNCH THAT GLIDER BY THE ROPE METHOD FAILED OWING To THE FACT IT WAS WASH DAY. ©Fontaine Fox. 1930