New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7 ‘New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Conmecticut Tseued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg, 61 Church Btrest SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35.00 & Year 32.00 Thres Months 5. & Month Kntered at the Post Office at New Britain as Becond Clam Mall Matter. TELEPEONE CALLS Business OfMce ..... 318 Editorial Rooms .... 338 The only profitable advertising mediim ta the City. Circulation books and pres room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Pres The Amociated Press ts exclumively titled to the use for re-pudlication all news credited to it or not otherwize credited fn this paper anc also local Dews published therein. Andit Burean of Cirenlation C. s a national organization shes newspapers and adver- a atrictly Our circulation statistice are udit. This insures pr n newspaper di and - Member The A. B. which furs tisers with circulation. ‘based upon this tection againat traud tridution fgures to both national local advertisers. o on mle dally tn Newsstand, Newnetand, 4nd Street. The York Squs. Grand Herald ¢ Hotaling's Bchults Times Entrance MORE THAN 600 NEW LAWS The ngress has placed more than 600 new laws upon mportant and others scarcely ing a ripple on t sion. tisfied Senate President Hoover, dissa re in has the slowness of t the I er house into special .ondon Treaty must re- sessien, main in Wa e pos- sibly high temperaturs, and get the treaty out of the way before they can go vacationing of The most the new passed are chronicled as fol- important two sessions more han 800 new laws were placed upon e statute books. The most im- portant of these were the Hawley- tariff, the ural Smoot agricu marketing act, and the census and Secondary reapportionmer es pro for a temporary ion of the fel- uilding, a ograms; ratifi 1 debt agree- ot inered 4 exist lio Com- enforcement changes nine-ten: ed—as o minor administ consisted of authorizations In addition to Londo senator passage; some of from time to time, et following measures The orris lame Couzens resolution 1o Iroad consolidations, sundry bills to assist agr Parker motor bus regu cial It general revision of the remains in conference aws, Muscle Shoals creation of solidations, ommuni- cations commission ation of erstate power 1 mission, re- vision of national legisia- tion, limitation of dustrial disputes, and modification anti-trust to perm price maintenance contrs Of five vetoes one—providing for more | inju in in Philippine pendence, laws by the sions for Spanish-America erans—was repassed over The House upheld World adopted a substitute bil It will be gratifying to many session showed a the War veterans' bi hat Congress at this disposition to object to the creation of new executive commissions; even the law enforcement commission, one of the President's most beloved precipitated a long and commissions, struggle over its finally with a refusal to provide funds required. The thoughtful person, analyzing the work attempted by Congress and comparing it with the final achieve- ments, cannot help concluding that it requires an ocean of words and effort to achieve results. One is re- minded of the critical estimate that Congress is pretty m of a de- bating society. But its slow motion continuance ne uch | nas something of an advantage in that many a poor bill has little chance of getting through its mill. The vexing feature is that many a bill subject to the same disadvantages. The work of the Congress can be been of a fair legis good also is regarded es having with reliet average, its chiet tion—farm h but not relieving very much and its equally important tarift leaving the impression that it has failed to please as many law interests as did former tariff bills. LABOR SAVING MACHINERY Much as we hear at this moment for providing the period there about the need jobs ahorers during ot Hoover prosperity at its worst s scant attention being paid to the which that and ma steam shovels, road machinery loes the work of many men such-like con- traptions are universaliy heing used On the one hand there is wide- spead use of such machinery—which laborers who makes fewer jobs for need them—and on the other there to give the their s a widespread scramb laborers a chance to their that the coming ree a dire emergency in with the city swing shovels and use picks. There s talk, too winter will the laboring market, forced to support a large number of 1 happens 1o he plenty the the families and there this happens also of snow on the stree borers thus sup- in idleness can and see how the ported by city come downtown machinery “doing the snow-removing works—one machine 40 was work of 40 men." etc. There a time—in the gay nineties, perhaps—when plenty of snow in the winter time mea plent obs for the snow shovel- of the the who kept the streets open to such fraffic as times required Tt cost the cities money, of course lumbering anow-remov- money. great i machinery also costs And in addition at the present time the laborars will have to be aupport- ed by the city anyhow The only difference—and that an important one—seems to be that in the cld days the laborers were allow- ed today we let to work for their upkeep while machinery do the work for them and keep them up anyway President Hoover himsel? has de- clared that a species of emergency the country, and that all works should be confronts mannsr of public tried as a means of a £ con- ditio We go to work witha vim to a ate the conditions—and utilize a ot of labor-saving hinery in the process es and thus make in That work arm and brawn h job %o as far as possible e amployment of these me s especially true of city which is not on a competitive basi state work. As long as ties are foreed to suppor! 2nd their families anyhow why not do it by doing this on a gher basis than charity? OUR MONEY dications TO EUROPE this summer are that i3 many Americans will go in 1929, and one esti- s it that there will be an 14 rerease of ten per cent. Even sho tima certain that a ver s seagoing army of Americans will visit the Old foreign steamship lines and to cign inn Keepars and merchants his sum is about five times the snnual war debt payments te the nited States from foreign govern 3 America is expected to augment the purchasing power of foreign lands. We may g some of the money back in pay- ment for American goods nobody knows. what per- sntage, nowever Totailing what tourists de- Europe, and what we buy it recsives our posit in from Europe the tariffs, that from America Europe for goods sold of the despite is certain Europe more money than we receive from and money paid on account war debis And American money to Europe, looks relatively it must not be overlooked hat when trans- planted ch larger than the native product. LESS SPEED, FEWER DEATHS From the valued columns of the Providence Journal we l=arn that Rhode Isiand is solving one of the major problems that is perplexing the The the number of automobile accidents death. is how the Journal explains nation state is decreasing resulting in Here it The answer is less speed. The statistical division of the Board of Public Roads having demonstrated beyond question that there was a definite relationship be- cpeed and accidents, a cam- paign was launched last November | to cut down the average driving rate State teween throughout Rhode Island. The coop- | eration of the press, the police, the Tadio and the schools was enlisted. The results were: AVERAGE SPEED November, 1929 .. 36 miles per hour April, May, June, 1930, ........ . . 25.6 miles per hour FATALITIES First six morfths 1929 ...... First six months, 1930 55 41 14 Lives saved ...... . These statistics show quite con- clusively that there is a definite re- lation between speed There is drama in the figures, They are easily understood and the con- notation js obvious. As the Journal pointedly sgys, “the responsibility of the individual motorist stands forth as clearly in this picture as a flag- pole on a hill.” The situation has worked out predicted. But RO oOn; exactly as had been the good work must “we have merely made a beginning and proved the case.” In some states directly the oppo- site prediction had been made, and just the opposite policy has been fol- lowed. In no names—the such states—mentioning the have it evervbo would be less trouble on the highways and fewer accidents. And the movement has steadily increased. There has been wise men in motor vehicle departments that there tried to maintain moved faster no corresponding deaths, land reduction Onl; in the Rhode 1Is- enforcing a steady de- however. ¥ to cur knowledge, less speed, has shown ease in fatalities. We along in the information worth and are con- worth much. pass for what it fident it is INDEPENDENT TRUCKING It t he same principles were to guide the Maryland Public Service as guids bodies in Commission similar state regulatory some other rafiroad would have won a slashing victory that But Maryland they like trucking motor coach companies, steam and such services states the Pennsylvania state recently down in don't companies street cars boats auxiliary transportation operated by railroads Down in Maryland thay old-fashioned officials should have an notion that ilroad run railroads and try to compate with other services reserved for indspendent entre- preneurs The Maryland Chesapeake Bay halves divid into two and the called the Easterr ed Balti- by the Chesa- eastern Shore more, peake Day After citizens part is This is oper the chiet city Baltimore the first rail n oad in try to ply due west from Baltimore calling it the Baltimore & Ohio, construction the co the ot railroads tern Shore began in due course these ult were gobbled he sylvania system; s hoat B. mero lines establist more and Eas also came Shore under the remains t e indirect ownership Thus it So far asra ot Pennsyliania. 3 Shore of s Jease Panms I system For vears this monopoly, though vexed eastern shoremen, was air- in recent years matters operated between astern Shore points motor coach companies sprang making a hid for the passenger b h hereto- fore was monopoiized by the Penn- sylvania The Pa New zland 100, want- -4 to start systems, and perhaps later go © bus busi- Shore. Bo companies Pennaylvania made the Maryiand Public Commission for ness on the Eastern two subsidiary owned hy trucking the pplication to ervice permission trucking routes totalling touching every town on the Fastern Shore The company promised co-ordina- tion of trucks and it deed boats, ete., in- presented plenty of verbal bait of the usual caliber that is so potent n some states At th e same time a flock of inde- pendent companies made similar applications Sentiment on the Eastern Shore for the inde- Chambers of buginess men gen- was overwheimingly pendents. Shippers Commerce and erally ioined the warwhoop against yivania's subsidiaries. The Public Service considered t the Commission alanche of appli- ielding arguments. e a cations for several months, hearings and digesting Then its decision The decision was in conformity Not a single subsidiary got while virtua all the in- applicants with public sentiment Pennsylvania franchise dependent received franchises. Thus, says the published in the fast-zrowing city of Salisbury on the Eastern Shore: Wicomico News, ‘The Commission's decision ends one of the most ouistanding trans- portation fights the Eastern Shore has experienced Many ob- servers saw in the hearirys and the Commission’s ultimate decision an important epoch in the future trans- and deaths. | | kota. portation service on the peninsula, which for many vears has been in control of the Fennsylvania rall- | road.” . | It is a pleasure to discover that, states where the bodies are not | there are some public regulatory | dominated by a prevailing monopoly | which may think so well of itself as | to'wish to give the impression com- petition could not possiblye give good and cheaper service. Factsand Fancies By Robért Quillen These are the times that men’s soles try told us business would open up” in early summer, ani really is one way to describe a They that yawn Rainfall stopped the effort to os- tablish self-government in India. Moisture seems to kave that effect over here, too. g | Government could give a lot of Clers the wor’ they deserve. Thera | are plenty of big rocks to make into little ones. History doesn't exactly repeat it- I£. The Colonials were taxed by an | racketear, but he was a Ger- | ot a Dago alien That king in Bible times who was onsidered crazy because he ate| grass may have been the first spin- ach addict. Morrow's id>a is to leave the wet- or-dry question to the state instead of the individual injuring the grain crop tances adding a also. Smut i again: in some little rot to wild oat The Broad uccess of Aristoph- anes’ comedy, after 2300 years, shows that moderns can apprecia classics, if they're naughty enough. Feeling rich, though broke, when the headlines shout prosperity: feeling destiture, despite full pockets, when everybody talks hard times Americanis Anyway, America has a lot of biz men who know just how to run the country when there’s nothing to do but add up the profits, | Freedom from gangs is much lik= other freadom. It is reserved for ihose who have backbone enough to win it The trend of population may be citvward, but it's hard to find a middle-aged man who doesn't know what a “ringer” is. Nature tried to discourage the! bere. Suppose £he had given him one ear and two mouths! The land can't hravyweights when looker is needsd as Holiywood g00d toug’ BUY A« produce every a bad reason why Prohibition is a because a candi- a whele lot of al issue 1s date doesn’t naed is true that everv great crisis man to handle It it od that = Afoat crisms? There ars several cther countries, | 1t would be glad 10 swap kind of hard times causad b having too much e he con- sa:d won't | this senten: good citizen. Correct ce: tribute to your cause the fmportant ‘it vou let tha nevspipers know ahout Copyright Publishers Syndicate | Ago }'oday The weather bureau reported to- jay that the forrid weather may continué for some days before rain brings relief. It predicts that the present hot wave will be followed by ancther one The Philharmonic a concert Walnu Thursday evening. Company I's team of | were handicapped in the Barbour medal shoot Saturday by the abh- sence of Captain Griswold. His duties as permanent fireman kept him away from the shoot. At the present time, the Y. M A. & B. society has a mepbersh of 506. The cash balance in the treasury is &1,548 Work was started today en minor improvements to the Y. M. C. A The old gymnasium s to be used tor the hoy, department The airs to the interior of Peter's church which was recently damaged by fire will be completed this week. An order has been issued to two local baef houses cutting oft the sale to hotel keepers and restau- rant men at the boxes. A horse became atuck in Towers pond this afternoon and was res- cued under the supervision of Chief Rawlings of the police department. 25 Years band will Hill give park marksmen The db;emations i On The Weather Washington, July 7.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moderate | northwest winds. a Forecast for Eastern New York Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature: moderate west and northwest winds. Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tues- day; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate west and northwest wind Conditions: Pressure is low over New England afd the maritime provinces. High pressure covers the Gulf states, Pensacola, 30.0% inches. A disturbance is over North Da Showers and thunder storms were reported from the Ohio valley and New England. High tempera- tures were reported from the Mis- souri valley, some stations exceeding 100 degrees. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High 8 76 84 94 94 54 84 8 51 86 4 100 81 92 S0 as an 54 68 a8 92 Low 66 64 58 66 Atlantic City .. Boston 2 Buftalo ... Chicago Cincinnati .. Denver Duluth’ ..... Hatteras .. Los Angeles . Miami ... Minneapolis .. Nantucket -... Nashville .... New Haven .. New Orleans . New York Norfolk, Va. ... Northfield, Vt. . Pittsburgh ...... Portland, Me. St. Louis Washington ... 4| 50 66 78 65 66 | 66 | 64| 60| 2| 68 | Questions and S0 QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in| stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended 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, :r: by Hell A What is the name of the song Marie Dressler in “The wood Revue?” “For I'm the Q. What is the United States copper 18442 Queen of a dateq value cent, is catalogued at 1 to 1 Quw Serias? A The pitchers that e Ehmke and Walberg Fhiladelphia and Malone for cago. Q. What the larzest sweapstakes conducted in connection with horse racing in England? A. There are more sweepstakes i connection with the English Der- by at Epsom Downs than with any othar race. The two largest of thece are the Calcutta and the London Stock Exchange sweepstakes, th former operated by the Royal Cal- cutta Turf Club of Calcutia, India and the lattsr by the London Stock Exchange Q Whet it the seating capacity of the Yankee Stadium for baseball games? A. Fighty thousand Q. What relation is my first cou- sin's child to me? A. First coisin once removed Q. When were negro slaves first landed in America? A. The first cargo of slaves that came to America a group of twenty who were landel at Jamestown, Virginia, in August 1619 and were sold in 1620 ) were brought by a Dutch man-of- war. Q. What United commands a premium $1002 A Texas, those prices for dime, dated 1534, rnark. Q. Is it possible the United States to Europe witn- out crossing over a hodv of water? A. No, but Bering Strait, tween Alaska and Asia, is the rowest body of water one cross to get to Europe Q. Are Ethel Clayton and Jetta Goudal =till appearing in motion pictures? How cld are they and are | they married? A Ethel Cla and married th pears on the screen, her last being in “Hit the Deck.” and votes most of her time 1o vaudevili Jetta Goudal is 20 years old and H« not married. 8he recently appearcd in a Vitaphone short subject en- titled “China Lady.” Q. What tariff bills have passed since 19132 | A. The Underwood Tariff Act| passed in 1913 and effective March | 1. 1914 Emeargency Tariff Act passed in May 1921, signed by Pres- ident Harding May 25, and immedi- ately effective: the Fordney Tariff Act, passsd in September 1422, and the Hawley-Smoot Act of 19 Q. What is the name of the com- position played by John St. Polis, 11 the sound picture, “The Melody Man?” A. It is a classical arrangement of “Broken Dreams” and is called Dream Rhapsodv.” Both were es pecially written for thta picture How are potaloes grown der straw? A. Prepare ground and Mark off i squares each way. Put a good sprouting potato at each intersec- tion and cover with soil. After a good rain, when the potatoes begin | to come through th» ground, mulch | with 8 to 12 inches of loose straw. Be sure that the ground is moist. - Q. Who 1s President of the| Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints? A. Heber J. Grant, of Salt Lake City, Utah. | Q. What is the home address of | King Vidor, the movie director? A. Reverly Estates, Beverly Hills, California. Q. What is Australia? A. Canberra Did “Lefty" Grove pitch ‘n game of the 1029 \\'orld} in game for Chi- are negro was dime o States of 350 The Numismatic company ¢f Fort Worth, Texas, offers a United States with “S" mint travel from be- na-- could = 38 vears old Keith, but ton is to Ian heen the un- fertilize two feat piece of it the capital of FOR BEST RESULTS USE BERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| Paris, July 7.—Outside of the Bois—I love the woods!—one of the greatest charms of Paris to me is in its perpetual cyclorama of street scenes. They puff up in a sudden | swirl, like a quick breeze in dry | leaves, and die away as quickly. Every day there dozens of | jangles. On the Boulevard Raspail, the Left Bank to you—across the vrwkf to me—this morning a taxi driver | with a_sweeping blond handle bar mustache suddenly stopped his di- lapidated cab with a lurch, stood up on his seat and began to gesticulate and shout at nothing in particular. The usual group eddied about him. A gendarme strolled up, tugged | slowly at his own mustache, and as lowly walked away. The driver fi- nally leaped to the ground, gave his ancient contraption a swift klek, and then calmly drove away. The crowd melted and life went merrily on again. are In rue Lappe, where the long visored cap and pink fler of the Apache, a | later a drunk:'n man staggered out of a bistro and, using his coat for a pillow, lay down in the gutter calm- ly to enjox a snooze. Some one | placed a red rose behind his ear and the entire block doubled up in a gale of laughter. men wear mu- | el wril le while A waiter rushed from a in rue Duphot and hurled several small coins into the “street, voicing French equivilent of “Buh:" walked rapidly up and down ing his hand to his and then in feizgned his protest over a p: cant tip. In the Place Vendcme a helmeted figure bearing the Republic collecting s demanded for a parking The owner of the car bouffe manner caught a his Juxuriant beard in the wheel. A saleswoman rushed with a pair of scissors him loose forechead now atron's insignifi- insignia of th was 1 in o of steering The French extravag. advertising encomiums are a A fly killer called “Cobra alded on the pill-hoards as Extermine Magnifique. ion underwear in a Roche bore a placard: “Sensat rancs.” 4 howl. Brillian A suit of un- in shop riue na«l Overheard in 16 nou s‘ood up a half degen of t Side Car cocktails but when I dr one of those ‘Meme Choses' it me under the table e saw idol of tI Last nigh Mistingue t revues, who owns #d pair of 1egs or disports at the Casino de Paris washed out blond with a gin-hu voice and reputed to be vears of age. When an a France passes 40 she “fudges her age and instead of outmoded is venerated. not by any m spring chic was not as old as she claimed to be, and it was her years even more tF ber that he nd” is Earl yYoung Americin would not last for the Palace. But in every revue with famovs th the cor ans a art endeared fiz- tinguett's “boy fr a personable who as an actor single matines at oy Les- i featured ar Rump:Imayer's today 1 saw New York's erstwhile Beau Brum- mell, Berry Wall. with his omni- present chow dog. It startling to see him without his huge puff tie which he dramatized in the days of Ward McAlliste however, to the choke i3 now decorated wit light blue polka dot for the first bow time is begin | addresses but all of them know the | show the imprint of years, but re- mains a loyal boulevardier. Millinery for ladies, which for several years revealed only the tips of their noses, now reveals the en- tire face to the hair line. The smart- est dressers wear their hats far back on their foreheads. Somehow I pre- fer it. For an hour today from a hotzl window I studied a young hotel| porter and a “iotel maid who at in tervals would rush into each other’s arms in the court yard furtively to exchange hugs and kisses. That is my idea of “studying abroad.” | I'm tricking the taxi drivers. They cannot understand my down-town | Hotel Continental. Wherever I want to go down town I say: ““Hotel Con- tinental”—and walk from there, ‘L We had dinner tonight at Le Vor | Luisant—The Glow Worm -— in the | narrow little rue Gombust. It was swell mange but I couldn't do much eating on account of the suggestion of the name. (Copyright, 1930, Syndicate, McNaught Inc.) gent Kurds at oMunt Ararat. | over world meet San Mateo, Cal. — Paul Mantz makes 46 outside loops in plane to break record. Atlanta — Police round up liber- ated prisoners as Couch faces im- peachment for freeing them while acting mayor. Forelgn N. F. — Major C. S, Wynne-Eyton is slightly injured in crash that destroys plane as he taMes off in test flight, preparatory to ocean hop. Mexico City — Rioting attends congressional eiection. Istanbul — Planes terrorize insur- 8t. Johns, all of from opening London — Clergymen for Lambeth conference. Lisbon, Pertugal — Arrest of monarchist leader discourages rev- olution. Poona, Bombay — Ten are in- ured in clash between police and Gandhi sympathizers. New England Boston—Accidental deaths in New England over holiday and week-end total 36. Concord, N. H.—John F. Griffin, president of Eastern Conference of Motor Vehicle Administrators, an- nounces ‘“Save a Life’ campaign during August for New England states. Boston—Severe electrical storms, accompanied by rain, sweep Con- pecticut, Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts. Providence, R. I.—Harold Seiden-" berg of Boston elected commander in chief of Jewish war veterans of United States. Brockton, Mase.—Ralp D'Agos. tino, flagpole sitter, completes 24th day aloft after breaking *Ship- wreck” Ielley's gecord. Portland, Me.—Eugene H. Pfaff, Jr., of Bangor, missing since last seen Thursday at Ellsworth; Miss Antoinette Cloutier, 32, of Auburn, missing since leaving for work Wed- nesday. — e Overnight News By the Associated Press. Domestic Washington — Appeals for both | ratification and rejection of London | naval treaty are heard from sena- tors on eve of special seesion. . Houston — All balloons but one are down in international race, and safe Emella. Ala kilied in race disorde of six since Friday. Washington — President Hoover returns from week-end holiday. Niagara Falls, N. Y. — Greek chef suffocates going over Niagara Falls| in barrel Manila—Cholera epidemic spreads | in Philippines | Chicago — Police believe ex-Con- Burke. still at large. was pres- Lingle murder disguised as Two more are | making total viet priest | South Haven, Mich. — Pilot Bert! A. Kogle and assistant Duane L.| Heller plunge to death in Lake Michigan as plane is lost in fog. Laguna Behch, Cal.—Dick Dodds, stunting, is killed when plane plunges into water. ¢, Ta. — Kenneth Wilson Southworth “are killed on telephone rnest when plane catches wires New York Martin Wilska and John W. Gorman die in plane crash. Aguilar, Colo Federal prohibi- tion agent is shot to death from am- bush. | chester auto Keene, N. H.—Airplane piloted by | Leslie Down lands upon one Weing taxied by Kenneth Kiingrose; en passengers in two hurt. Boston—Registrar of motor ve- hicles reports 17 persons killed 1n automobile accidents in state last week. Chelsea, Mass.—Vasia Borodenki, 35, stabbed to death in store; Har. ry Boreiko, 45, proprietor, arrested on murder charge. Coventry, Conn.—Meyer Chus, 19, of Mansfield, and Harry Dudek, 20, Willimantie, fatally injured in automobile accident Woburn, Mass.—News of two sons, Joseph V., 19, in Winas, accident, and ot Martin, 32, by drowning at Housten, Tex, reaches Mr. and Mrs. James Degnan within few hours of each other. sev. planes un- of deaths Connecticut Ansonia—Ernest Anderson 2, chokes to death by ce of bread crust lodged in throat. North Haven—William Cobb, 27, of Grimesdale, N. (., negro, beaten to death during dispute over five cents. Police seek Charles Campbell, 45, Ansonia negro, as assailant. Norwalk—Unidentified pilot suf- fers mpnor injuries and plane wreck- ed while attempting forced landing in a field. Norwich—Charles McLoskey, armed with revolver and blackjack, arrested while burglarizing Norwich inn Waterbury—Dr. Augustine Averil) Crane, medical examiner and weil known surgeon, dies in 67th year. WHEN ¥( Back out of the garage and head neatly strappen on the running board, purring smoothlv—it's a great and glori evervthing needfui for that c pitch camp for the night Wil each member the par the camp and tour ceaful? Our Wash escen make 24 gypey? thoritative and s interesting hulieting Jet you overlooi. Anything ess etin And read it careful —cLp AUTO CAMPING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, 2322 New York Avenue, Washington, L T want & cupy af the bulletin AUT close herewith fie cints to cover & NAME l STREET AND N | crmy I am a reader of the New Br STEP ON will all nkton Bureau has before planning vour auto return postage and handling costs. THE STARTER— for the open road, with the luggage the tank full of gas, and the engina is fecling. But, are vou sure you'va amping and touring trip? When you the essentials that you need be ty know his or har allotted task to Do you know how tn be an eMcisnt ready ons of its comprehentive, on Automcbila Camping and Touring. ential to a nappy trip. Send for this tour. COTPUN HERE =—— =— =— o— = w Britain Herald, 7 CAMPING AND TOURING and en- | I I Toonervillé VFon;s CFontaine oz, 1520