New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Issusd Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Cburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year 32.00 Three Months 75c, a Month ®atered at the Post Ofice at New Britain a8 Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ..... 575 Editorial Rooms ..., 926 | | The only profitable advertising mediim in the City. Circulation books and press | room alwaye open to advertisers. | Member of the Associated Press | The Associated Piess is exclusively en- | titied to the use for re-publication of | ail news credited to it or mot otherwise | credited in this paper and also local Tews published therein. | Member Audit Burean of Circulation The A. B. C. is & nztional organization | woich furnishes newspapers and adver- | tisern with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Qur circulation statistics sre Pased upon t lit. This {nwures pr tection againet fraud in newspaper die. | tribution figures to both national and local advertisers The Herald fs on sale dally York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Equi Schultz’s Newastand, Grand Central, 42nd Street. i New Times Entran Presi family,” ent Hoover, as “head of the answered the ques- tions of the census-taker. But that | example will not be followed in the majority of American homes in the nimselr cities. Mrs. Average Citizen is most | af likely to be at home when ker arrives, and that, | will be an advantage. 1 the | census- we | take it Spring down in New Orleans, like spring elsewhere, induces wed activity outdoors. One of the (H}‘fi‘ leading outdoor sports, or renc industries, | is bombing trolley cars; when lends | support to the supposition that t street car strike is still on. OUR HOT LITTLE CAMPAIGN “I have nothing agzai st my o ponent personally, hut" These words have uttered during the pr campaign. The candidates incidental- 1y “are leaving no stones unturned” | 1o “enlighten the voters” regarding | the “lack of qualifications fice” of the other fellow. already been sent mayoral for © Within a few days of fiery spee making—Sundays included—the cal campaign has turned of ihe most interesting in the annals | of the city.” And whereas Mr. Quiz- | ley, according to the listeners, has “lost his that he shout usual, My, McDonough docs yet appear to suffer calamitous vocal breakdown, though fie has made no at{empt to | crowd newspapet voice.” so | loud as Q's‘ this | cannot as from al- when “save his the justitied political discourse. That all points of civic funttion- | Ing will be brought up has been n- | the trend of the voice dicated in discu: sion. “Don't let Quigley's crowd gel | control of that water board; don't | let them get at the sewer contracts,” | were choice morsels’ by My, Me- | Donough; and this after a painstak- ‘ ing resume of the Quigley record | had been stated, including the his- | tory of the municipal ice house, the potato industry, and what not. Mr. Quigley, defending his recor after he had brought it into the in a star role, tells campaign the boys that Mr. McDonough is ing through his hat"—at about the same time that Mr. McDonough | quotes more history from the.-Quig ley record. The reporters are on the candidate is assured that job Kach when he addresses only a handful of people, | or addresses a hall full, that the gentlemen of about the matter greater what the press writc will reach a far audience than do their voices. What the two candidate is the t loca just now news of most importa day. More votes are being made and unmade counts of their statements in press than through i source. Both ¢ this f Iy sens act keeping the news colun: ably warm; and tha quite handsomely One developme undoubtedly vesting read AMr Q the verhal campaigr AMr. body that he is McDonough howing second fiddi LETTERS As the tin New Bri is usually TO THI LDIToR writer besicg ing why the intend to docs ot another. Some o 1yMous sou signed but the aut print them under ano all arrive at tl could to articles telling w not afford t is going to volc for a Usually the roasons are purely sonal anl are therefore of no i st to the publi larse and do ustify the expenditure of money composition and | We ar d intin 1o print pertii tussions on matters of public | Connecticut | way between | ing it above ed ' | much terest; we are glad to allow the usé of our columns to writers who migit think otherwise than we, we will keep the names of the writers under a pseudonym if they so desire, but we have to draw the line somewhere. So, reader, save your postage stamps on missives of a personal character. AGAIN THE TOLL HIGHWAY It is said that Governor Trumbull among those interested in the pro- | posed New York-New highway, is Haven tol) h a bill New for whic has be introduced in the York Legis lature. It the bill is received favorably ir | New York a special sion of the | Legislature is desir- ed by the promoters. The governor. | however A . opposes a special session. scheme for a toll motor high- ew York and Boston to traverse Connecticut, was broacn- | ed at the last I and re- it the pro- | islature B moters are not to he turned aside so | ceived scant courtesy. easily. Powerful to be behind it | Opposition in Connec been against against the tendering of the right | of interests are saic | ticut has not the idea so much as| eminent domain o a private company to push its highway more | or less str through the state. | Lill for the first ~:xcnh‘ ew York | of the and New road to be between D evidently all, most the Haven is an rthought. After tratfic would pay toll between cities, highway would be most | when it tapped cities en Moreover, the plan now is to | use the railroad right of way for at | 1 rt of the distance. and well paved toll highway, and minus grade crossings | trafic hazards would protected from in a scientific manner, en- able a motorist to between 1 of at and possibly | at a zo0m i the cities | at an average spe cast 50 m an hour in the case powerful cars From the speed of a mile a minute. | standpoint of the railroad would at lea speed have an effective rival, be b not outclassed. It especially outclassed when it en into that the in the motor would not need to wait would is tak- | for the leparture of his train and | di- | destination in the city at his automobile would take him rect to the other end of the highw | The plan to link the toll highway with the New Haven railroad, build- | the tracks in spots, and | using the railroad’s stations in con- | the rail- | | sideration of the right to 1oad to nperate motor coach lines exclusively over if, is a weakness Such an express high v, if built should be independent of railroads its functions should be them competition New and one of { to give sspecially in southern railroad England, where one monopolizes would a competitive system embody- and co o | traffic, | | ing speed ivenience be an ad- vantage the public. | IRELAND ON AN EVEN KEEL The Cosgrave ministry in the Irish Free State, 1 which suffered a parlia- mentary de to office Eireann, at last week, is return- by vote of the Dail American observers have thus had an opportunity to com- pare how politics work in Treland | with the manner in which politics frequently become scrambled in other The have parts of Europe system in Ireland secus {o some advantages. A general clection was avoided—not being pos- sible under the system following na mere upset of the ministry—and political travail thus was likewise avoided e reason for the casy-going re sults is self-evident after an analysis of the Free State governme Fres Pres- I Irish 1 actuality only the Council Dey and then selects mbers of Council. Thes be approved by the esponsible 1o it. Al- ident the B sortir “President of the Stat ident of its Exccufive is selected by the ties (Dail Chamber of Lireann) the Voturn Dail and ough ¢ has gen cral st the of pr e ain, he has the option of not r et aterially chang Great & oath Lico and 1 for | managers were quich s | which many believe unconstitutional. The | economic. (Contributed) Gehenna, 'bout the middle o’ this week. Dear Mr. Lditor:- In readin’ o'er the pages of your interestin’ sheet To see what politicians say 'bout each other on the street I'm reminded of two Irishmen, whose names were Tim and Mike, Who, though they differed very much, were very much alike. T'was down here in Perdition, where the grass is sere and brown, They were runnin’ 'gainst each other, to be yayor of the town, Tim!" says Mike, “you know our folks won't stand for any guff, %o when you speak before a crowd, don't hand them nothin’ rough.” “I get your point,” says Tim to 3ike. "I cheerfully agrees To cut out all the coarse remarks and per-son-al-i-tees. When mounted on our old soap-box to make our campaign spielin’'s We each says nothin’ pro and con to hurt the other's feelin's.” ow Christian friend,” Mike hastened to the stuff my “Whenever T must speak of you I'll laud you to the sky “I'll do the same for vou, old horsc.” Tim, not to be outshone, ached out for his opponent’s hand and grasped it in his own. “We're goin' o keep this year's campaign upon the high-brow level No matter which of in, we're bound to beat the Devil.” us g when Mike was standin' on the hind scat of his jit, Haranguin’ of the workmen who from the fiery pit Had come up to take their noonin’ and to get a bite o' chow, “I want to tell you rellers,” he saluted, with a bow, “That Timothy is a gentleman, a scholar, and a prince, But as Mavor of Gehenna he would certainly be a quince.” Next day “Why! Look-a what he done to us way back in 1910! Don't you 'member how he got us in the 'tater busnmess then? How the fifty million bushel that he dug up in the fall L frost-bit in the school-house and he had to scrap 'em all? How he built that silly ice-house right beside the burnin’ lake? Hellova place r 'n ice-house, and THAT ain’t no mistake.” “Yes-sivree! Old Timmy is my friend. For him T'd lay My weary bones upon the rack; but, listen, what 1 say 1t vou'll scrutinize his record o'er the years he's in before You will scc that you don't want him for your mayor any mors Despite is great intelligence—and there’'s none I more revere— H 2ot the brains it neels to be the mayor lere. hasn' Now, while all this was goin’ on, Old Tim, from near and far Had rounded up the workingmen behind HIS rusty car. “Now, boys!” he said, “I'd no more think to- slam this brillianz vouth take the cinders that you eat from out your hungry mouth him 1 have a great respect; but, sure’s my name is Tim, while he's shoutin’ politics his hat his lost its brim.” Than IFor The “I question not his learnin’ for he's been through all the schools. He knows the law, the ordinance, the customs and the rules. But when it comes to practical administration sense 1 want to ask you: Where'd HE get the least ex-per-i-ence? What has he ever done tor you, except you paid a fee? Just a him ’bout the ’sessment on his Main St pro-er-tee?” No! He would only When your City'd gone all bankrupt? miss a throb When you realized you MIGHT have had a MAYOR on the job? It's pretty, playin’ politics, when nothin’ ain’t at stake, But when you needs a BUS'NESS, Yours Truly takes the cake.” Dear Countrymen from Hades, from Avernus and from Sheol, raise your taxes, and 1'd ask you how you'd feel Would your heart-beats Alas! the time was drawing nigh when recess would be o'er. The workingmen were going back to stoke the fires some more. A pall spread o'er the lurid sky. Old Belza’'s voice was heard Like forty thousand voters, as they speak the final word. “This stuff may go in Podunk, where grim politics doth dwell, But if THIS you call clean speaking, you can get right out ¢f Hell.” our unrcgenerale nephew ‘ ISH K. BIBBLE. mo Party. cor tion No 1 that subscribed to the oath of allegiance in in the tha tha | garded issue ou thr wh v nor 1 Va 1o no fut It ceonomic an wrestle oth cor mo N Ll ennium Women, i promis st [ Mu ar | pol | 1de was given an honorary appointment member of the U. §. Senate. There have 12 women mem- bers of the House of Representa- tievs, there are woman office holders in most states, there have been wom- an mayors, and constitutional Soc as the British derate and program Labor [ as a 'he Government group nmittzd to a policy of reconcilia- with both Great Britain rihern Ireland. is been and t is a curiosity of De Trish politics there are myriads of woman members of the legisla- tures. Women, however, have not held public office in proportion 1o their voting strength. B some Valera and his deputies 16 the 27, in order to take their seats Dail; but at the same time y made a public announcement did under duress and t the oath therefore was not re- as binding. The removed referendum sections Constitution, tion re women men received predicted neglect their sage in politics, not realized. as satisfied the vole t they 50 ss would homes to en- This tragedy has Women remain in their homes as ever before, or at least the homes come first, Cosgrave in retaliation the been and an a trouble in Treland is largely | Others stated that participation in politics would rob them of their womanhood. Perhaps some of the more The underlying political is the cconomic distress of the intry, A deficit in the budget is agressive type of women have atened, unemployment, as clse- [ robbed themselves of some qualities cre, has increased, there is an un- | of womanhood, but their number is slight An observer today has stated that women have been in Jocal been orable balance of trade, and eco- nic distress is general, under such conditions De lera and his party could gain con- 1 of the Government it would be to the more interested than they have national and international Their local influence has in every community. If ask the local politicians. problems in advantage problems, gr in doubt, important ure prestige of the Republicans. [ been at is doubtful whether they could HOOVER AND President the slightest improve the general MUSCLE Hoover distress, and their failure SHOALS do so would result in criticisnt will be 1 political losse Iy consistent if he vetoes legislation for f operation of Muscle His is a continuation of the Administration M. the to Ireland d- provailing opinion in ederal to be that the widespread ms Cosgray e Shoals. ents had Dhest permitied 10 | Coolidge Coolidge the and gave pocket velo Muscle Shoals bill. The have developed, with the o more less | | | parties offering ot Republican party on istructive criticism and being | whoic with cn- opposition | ia aligned private st pungent in their terprise even when natural resources needed as a foundation for such 1 case N YEAR ade OF WOMEN VO1 approximately risc private enterprise, a ago lin the with Muscle Shoals, N of the | a new opportunity. They would | low I'he | I beginning of a mil price, that is no determining permitted o vots more | consideration. it| mistic among ved The efforts of corporations to ob- 11d mark the tain control of in American history. I to the lobby inquisitors—the greater ‘olitics would be purified. The old | public learns of the facts—thanks to give way to the new, | ofore classed with the Imn illumination. be Even Mr. Huston, would per- | will and children their the | has had hands scared ;h-l-l»_\m: As boss of the Nationai in overnment his in this ¢ good that was rough woimanly Lallot partici- [ Committe: ;lunmun to do ecffective lobbying for he perhaps was in a good i tl has taken place subject for argument [ his pet corporations, ably s heen is to be Power there seems That is one reason why the Republic political millenniun nor politi- | no doubt | name of Governor Roosevelt of New polls to | | pretty | tial {party in 163 York is being mentioned as a poten- it for the Democratic 0 M candidate n same way as thei Itoosevelt wds, brothers or sweethearts nation’s foremost advocate of gov- crnment ownership of national re itical ome ! sources ficd vt 1 President Hoover vetoes the et | Kind of legislation regarding Muscle party w0 | Shoals that Congress prefers (o pass. been governors of [and Cong capecially the Senatc tes, and fou day | ) vie woman a that they | entire- | That the big issue confronting the 1T“.m5m is the | | the [position and was drifting southwar | | | | [tus e, the National Republican Committee, | | | for creasing cloudiness followed by rain tonight and Friday; cold GOVERNOR VISITS STATE by the Prestdential leadership and refuses to change its position regard- ing the great public enterprise, then it may well be that nothing definite will be accomplished before the next presidential campaign. The Muscle Shoals issue, especially if Gov. Roosevelt is nominated by the Demo- crats, would then automatically be- come a leading, if not the leading. public issue. The attitude of Congress regard- ing Muscle Shoals, regardless of Mr. Hoover's views, is not likely to change during that time; indeed, the probability is that the advocates of government operation will increase rather than otherwise. The net result will be that Muscle Shoals will continue to be “all dress- ed up with no place to go;” but un- til this issue of power is finally set- tled in conformity with the public interest rather than pre-eminently the private interest, a public waste of opportunity in this manner is more desirable than precipitate ac- tion for the benefit of such corpor- ations as the American Cyanamid Corporation and its power lobbying satellites. Observations On The Weather April 3.—Torecast New England: In- Washington, Southern not quite so in Connecticut and western| Massachusetts tonight; variable winds becoming moderate to fresh southeast. Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain tonight and possibly Friday morning; slightly warmer in central and north portions tonight; fresh cast and southeast winds. Forecast for New Haven and vieinity. Showers late tonight and Friday: warmer tonight. Conditions: Pressure is high over | Florida and relatively high north- ward along the coast to New Eng- land. Temperatures are higher in | nearly all section: Conditions favor for this vicinity| fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer. Temperatures yesterday: * High Low| G4 6 | | | Atlapta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo . hicago Cincinnati . Denver .... . - 62 Duluth .... 56 Hatteras .... i G0 Los Angeles ..... 66 Miami ...... TS Minneapolis ... ntucket . Naghville .. New Haven New Orleans ew York Norfolk, Va. orthfield, Vt. Pittsburgh Portland, Ale, St. Louis Washington 46 54 46 43 G4 76 48 34 48 45 48 o4 SCHOOL T0 STUDY WORK Women Ask Executive to Appoint One of Their Sex to Vacancy Now Existing. Meriden, April 3 — Governor Trumbull paid a surprise visit to the Stale School for Boys here yester- day with Edward ¥. Hall, commis- sioner of finance and control. Dur- ing his half-hour stay at the school the governor saw the temporar: quarters for the infirmary and one of the new double unit cottages. Immediately before leaving for Meriden the governor was visited by representatives of the Connecticut League of Women Voters who re- quested that at least one woman be appointed to the board of directors of the school to fill the vacancy caused by the three resignations ac- cepted by the governor Tuesday. Tugs Rush to Assist Freighter in Distress London. April § (A—Lloyd's re- ported today that the tugs Rood: Zee and Zwarte Zee were proceed- ing to the assistance of the Dutch freighter Binnenijk and expected to reach her shortly. The Binnenijk was reporied in distress in mid-Atlantic Monday. She had lost her rudder post and rudder in a northerly zalc. The ship, a ves- sel of 4.240 tons owned by the Hol- | land-America line, left Rotterdam | March 22 for Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore «nd Norfolk. looked forwari [ wishes to obtain a great deal at 2 Ppotestant Missionary Murdered at Peitaiho Tientsin, China, April 3 (®—The London mission was informed by Muscle Shoals has |telegram today that Yorke Scarlett [ been illuminating, and the more the | British missionary, was murdered at Peitaiho last night. Scarlett, with a colleague. Augus Cullen, was yrocéeding through Peitaiho to inspect the mis- chairman of |sion property prior to opening of the summer scason Stationed at Tienstsin The directory of Protestant Mis. sions in.China shows an I. Y. Scar- lett as stationed by the London Mis sionary soclety in Tientsin. Mr. Scarlett, who was marricd, went to in 1924, Augustus P. Cul- len, who went to Tientsin in 1916, also was listed at the same mission as Mr. Scarlett SWAMPSCOTT MAN HURT Revere, Mass., April 3 (UP') —Ld- ward A. Guay, of Swampscott manager of the Last Boston plant of the General Electric company, was injured when his automobile struck by a trolley car at Winthrop avenue and Broadway here today After receiving first aid treatment at a local doctor's office, he was tak en to Peter Bent Brigham hospital Boston. His condition was believed was New York, April 3.—Harlem's Black Belt continues to be a hiving place for metropolitan decadence, supplanting the old Tenderloin as sctting for swoops of debauchery. When Broadway begins to yamwn, it scurries to the curbs to taxi to Lenox avenue beyond 125th streei. Night didoes in Harlem do not begin until after 1 o'clock and is at its frothiest from 3 a. m. until dawn. Many cellars are filled Wwith down town stay-outs in full evening dress as late as 9 o'clock in the morning. Raw gin is the tipple at from 30 to 60 cents a shot. While the black and tan caharc with crooning jazzists and dusky maidens, clad only in scant beaded choli and ankle bells, are plentiful, there are hidden haunts for the ini- tiates that strike a booming note in the pagan carnival. Whispering guides, similar fo ose capped cicerones Who accost rangers under the portico of the rue de Rivoli, are now a part of Harlem night life. They tell of sinister dens where high browns disport and where little is left to imagination. Midnight session boys! In such havens, barkers murmur pianissimo of the Suitan’s favorit:s who “shiver like jelly.” There are also hide-aways where wheels fortune whirr and where shots cocaine are peddled as openly pink lemonade on the circus lots Not all the girls are colored Some are the Spanish and Mexican cast-offs frem the cooch show old Tia Juana. They end their gyra- tions in a *flash"—posing for moment in the nude. The admission to such exhibitions are from $1 to $10. Down fown night clubs have been utterly unable to compete with Harlem's nocturnal naughtiness an-l most of the clubs are groggy and holding to the ropes. Out of 58 brand new clubs that opened for the scason only 16 are still running. o o i Striver's Itow fair, so named strive” long stretch is Harlem's May- because “'those who live there. 1t is a two block on West ith an dthe fortunate dwellers, all suc- cessful colored people, live in i fashionable row of nouses designed by the late Stanford White. Limou- sines are at the curb. At doors uniformed butlers answer the ring. Florence Mills lived there us did Bert Williams, Paul Robeson and others of the elect. T am told that Mrs. James Dona- hue, the former Jessie' Woolwort!, daughter of the 5 and 10 cent store wagnate, has_the second largest wardrobe in New York. Peggy Joyce is reported to own more fur wraps than any person in town. Her collection includes some §0 and hec summer storage and in- surance biil is more than $5.000 a vear. And for no particular reason —Miss Joyce's name will not ba mentioned in this column awhile. The dollar a word rate the magazine offerings Tresident Coolidge Governor Al Smith is supposed to set a record, but a historian finds that James Whitcomb Riley’s poen, “An Old Swectheart of Mine,” carned for its author more than $500 a word. paid for form=r and former of literary Ldgar Comparisons of often made with as “the horrible example.” Poe soll short stories for $10, but it was an exception and not the rule, even in those days. pay ar Allen Poe A sheat of hoots arrive over a statement by this writer that the legitimate stage is wobbling about for | | | | | | | street | | | { | | many | ‘and do you want my name also?” on its last legs and point to the ex- cellence of a new crop of plays. 1L have seen most of them. With one exception, they strike me as some- times hearty but never significant like—well, say an occasional column by O. O. McIntyre. A traffic cop was bawling out one of the tight-waisted boys who was jay walking across Fifth ave- rue at 38th street. The jay walker, angered, replicd: “I'm going to re- port you to the Commissioner. What is your number?” “Here is my number. Clarence, “No,” he falsettoed, “Just vyour number. I have a name for you.” (Copyright, 1930, McNaught dicate, Inc.) Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen Those Red outbreaks can be pre- vented by Kkeeping the mouth open and running freely. more about when Julv the elevators You'll hear a little this parking problem wheat finds all of filled up. The yellow peoples are found in | the Orient and in towns where racketeers are paid to let people alone. Soft drinks have one advantage. You needn’t drink six just because you have five friends along with yeu. Now that Germany’'s arrogant military class is gone, the world has nothing like it except our truck drivers. A jealous woman doubtless suf- fers, but you can't help smiling a little when you see her husband. Of course hooch causes crime now. Clipping a hen's wings doesn’t kcep her from laying the same kind ol cgas. Optical illusions are funny. No- tice how a glass partition in a car makes noses turn up in the back seat. Pilate took water and washed his hands. In those primitive times he couldn’t relieve himselt of responsi- bitity by tooting a horn. Americanism: lick the world; because a few bully us Thinking we could holding helplessly thousand criminals | Just four more months and the thres 462,750 post cards will bear message: leeping under blankets.” There are no cuss words in Jap- anese. Think of living in a land where you can't describe your toothache. “Where is the most life insur- ance?” asks an ad. Have you look- ed at the spot surrounded by auto- mobile salesmen? “YWhere does a man feel most ir- portant?” asks a psychologist. Speaking off-hand, we'd say in a gorgeous lounge robe. Perfumers still search for a base that won't lose its odor when ex- posed. Did they ever monkey with sardines? When you feel utterly worthle: it may cheer you to reflect tha: nobody considers using you as a bridge prize. “Nothing can be destroyed.” Well, when six neighbors buy foriy garden tools and lend back ani forth, how come nobody has them next spring? Scientists have found a new plan- et. They know it's there, though they can't see it, and they want a name for it. What about “It?” Correct this sentenc: “Just as soon as the commissions report,” said the man, “Mr. Hoover will de- cide what to do and the problems will be solved.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today The bursting of a hot water pipe in the new Y. M. C. A. gymnasium building yesterday afternoon result- ed in the filling of the building with steam. There was considerable ap- prehension for a few minutes, ‘Within a few days there has been quite an advance in the wholesale price of beef. The retailers have not yet put up the price but will have to do so in the near future. The third ward caucus will be held at the Casino this evening. There were 55 deaths in this city during the past month. The street commissioner has been busy during the past few days erect- ing street signs upon the important corners of the city. He has erected 56 signs so far and estimates that 100 more will be needed before the city has an up-to-date strect sign equipment. Superintendent George Cooley of the electrical department has pre- pared his sixth annual report. Howard A. Walter has been awarded oratorial honors at Prince- ton. ‘The referendum clause in the new city charter may be cut out by the legislature. Those who appeared before the house yesterday from this city were in favor of it. COMMITS SUICIDE Middletown, April 3.—Caesar An- nelli, 52, a factory hand, committed suicide yesterday by hanging him- self to a bedpost in his room. Death was due fo strangulation. He leaves a wife and several children, — AUTO LAWS OF THE STATES drive an automobile—and who doesn’t—you ave certainiy < a state line %o thiem. You will STATE MOTOR VEHICLE 1 on speed laws, reciprocity provisions, provisions for every state in the Un send for it: me time this summer—mavbe dozens our Washinzton Bureaw's latest bulletin DIGEST OF WS useful 1L contains condensed information license laws, signals and light Fill out the coupon below and riv ion, — e e == =(LIP COUPON HERE === e o= o= —‘ UTO EDITOR, Washington Bureau, 2 New York Avenue, Washington, T want of bulletin STA five cents to cover a copy of the enclose herewitt I:;'rn;:r_"r ANL NUMBER 4uevens I am a reader of the o Mickey (Himself) McGuire THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ New Britain Herald, D. ¢ TE MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS and postage and handling costs: STATE ew Britain Herald, —_—— e —— By Fontaine Fox ASEBALL FIELD HAS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST PITCHER’'S MOUND. “Fontaine Fox, 1230 as consistently refuses to abide |mot serious.