New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 8

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Consectieut €1 Church Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months “75c. & Month Eutered at the Post Office at New Britain s Second Cizes Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Omce 028 Editorlal Room! 926 The only profitable advertising mediam in the City, Circulation books and press room alwaye open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press i exclusively en- titled to the nse for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited fin this paper and also local Dews published thereln. Member Audit Bureaa of Circalation The A. B. C. 1s a national organization which furnishes newspapers end adver- tisers with a strictly honest analyeis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pi tection Against fraud in newspaper d tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald fs on sale dally In New York at Hotaling's Newsatand, Times Square; Schults's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. Britain The tree sitters: of New have descended from thefr perch. | Which must be a relief to them though no one clse is particularly worked up about it. It the youngsters had b tenced to sit in a tree for 1000 hours for some trespa humanity, great would the cry to release them. But they elected to do so. body cares. It is reliably reported that they have not developed feathers, wings, nor do they chirp like birds Which may or may not disprove | the theory of evolutions. But then monkeys live in trees part of the time, as well as bir return to The boys will shortly school after “vacationin, It they had spent the ti tree studying they probably would not have to go to school this year. in the RESULTS OF CAUC PRIMARL Indications of the various candidates for state and sec- tional offices may be found in the meetings held the S AND trend toward various preliminary in towns and citics of state yesterday. It appears as if in this, the firs congressional district, Seymour 18 going to be successful in his aspiration to gain the nomina- tion for Representative in Congres at least his managers claim tha delegates known to be for him have | been chosen for the convention. There has been little instructing delegates, however, the convention vote to be considered a point of honor rather Strangely enough, ton, where lies part of New Britain's watershed, two delegates have been instructed for Mayor Quigley of this city. It goes without saying that the local Mayor will get the vote of our delegates, as they chosen by him and elected without than a commitment. over in Burling- were practically question. He has a nucleus of eight votes to build upon or swap with. If the Seymour correet Quigley's votes good, as the figure that he has neary all of the claims are will do him Colonel's managers votes, conceding 13 ainty for Fenn. Quigley can do little but climb on the band ¥ The Levitt-Pape, rem ment, did not make the showing in the bid for delegates that they hop- cod, we believe on trant ele- lese two Repub- their John have licans, unwilling to desc party but anxious to remove ad spirited Henry Roraback from its h a cam- be- been carrying on paign against the connection tween politics and public utilities in the state. T had the faintest idea of being chosen for 1ey probably neve Governor and Comptroller, but t have been supremely active in their cause nevertheless Politics in the the same olc despite the tion which ¢ state are annels, it al business financial lution now unde W settled conditions, way \ether un or within the parties will make in the ultima determincd— in result remains talba ember THE PRIMARY Genial and proved to be the loser in yesterc primary for ublican the office of probate judge. torney General B. W. Allir to be the greater vote BATTLL smiling OVER Joe Woods Te choi about two and To Alling gratulations tender one. ed Woods the condolences for the only ‘ight that has develo our local field heavy onc, that his friends coralling their mary booths. Littl: 1 loser d in provi to the pri- t is made to | plan Clarence W. | little | in [y get out to vote, these days, the balloteers have to be dragged out. Probably Alling had more friends, [ it he had not more he certainly had | energetic ones. Coupled with came the announcement candidacy of Judge William I*. Man- gan for the democratic nomination the but a formality, to be sure, as he has racy for some time. Thus will be brought together two old friends and former neighbors in a tilt for the same office when election day rolls around. It is scracely within the province compare two post, unless of candidates for such a a newspaper to | there is a startling disparity or the newspaper knows of some good rea- | son why a candidate should be de- barred upon ourselves to the records of both candi- attempt a com- parison ither public or private life, are it probable that voters will go to the dea that either will ptable judge. barring a certain smail dates, totally unassailable, and polls with make an a probate If that is so personal friendship | for them will probably follow closely to the lines of the party total COSTE'S GOOD WILL TOUR Prominent business men and are reported to have Coste French philanthropists cussing and 3ello a plan the Long Islaud, make a good will tour United their fa- mous plane. Both ported in a receptive mood. All that remains is to raise sufficient money the trip. Cer- of the States in aviators are re- for the expenses of inly it be will could be o help toward | cementing with recently so sorely strained than a sight of is to materialize, for friendl§ relations France, by the tariff raises, | the two air heroes. Coste and Bellonte, leaving out of consideration the possible lack of | practical motive for such a hazard- flig symbolize the highest type of in the | minds of the American public. They | are decidedly in the public eye; both | undoubtedly experts in their line; both are thorough going avi- | ous achievement of air e in of the | We certainly cannot take it | Is L appear spanned the Atlantic and landed on | hoped that the | a)ready trained in the work. | nothing’| for the same post which is nothing | statement the 1dea of giving a portion been the tavored son of local democ- | Chief M vote, the vote | | make. [ the | cials of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, YRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930. the heavier contributors of former years. 1t would seem a simple mat- ter to levy a speclal tax for the use of the city welfare department, and | possibly to throw open the Com- Alling victory [ munity Chest drive for such con- tributions as the public, city oficials | or otherwise, might be willing to | According to the Mayor's of the salary originated with Deputy | partment, presumably he plan after a discussion with several groups of firemen, exemplary scheme on the part of the | Souney of the Iire De- sot !hoi which was an | boys in the department. They are to be congratulated upon their will- ingness to give. Superintendent of Schools Holmes' | thought that many of the teachers | would demand that the funds raised | be administered by other politicians has considerable hoise | sense behind it. We can not question | the eficiency of the Charity Board | in admistering its funds, but it does | the donors of the money would have the right to see that it is properly administered and right to ask that it be disbursed with the greatest possible efficiency. Mayor's plan to add Miss Bealc the Welfare Department to offi- than | as if of city as a distribution group is in part answer to this, If, however, we, a city, are go- dis- | | ators who carefully plan their sen- | ational feats hefore they attempt :lhcm. Such men ure likely to prove | | of real service to the air industry ; for they inspire confidence in planes through their accomplishments. Ther still to raise the | necessary money for the tour. The | fliers are not due to return to the when they will time east arrive until Sunday, in Washington es on schedule. They will be gues day and everything a private reception t on Monday will -attend | luncheon given in their honor by they President Hoover, Public interest in their presence will not begin (o wane for a good week yet, so during that time the good will tour can be arranged. would do | enormous good is that the average individual still confines his interes The more Peo- stand One reason the trip in airplanes to observation. ally Mr ple, as a general radu but country is owing air minded, and Mrs, rule, still back and watch the planes fl Coste and Bellonte coud focus has not head. interest on aviation as i been aroused since | Lindbergh, alrcady beginning to be hidden in history PROGRESS OF TH PLAN Fro the plan to coll two per cent of 1ployes and teac for the retiet any fferers from unemploy- seems to be meeting with little among any h success, 1 iderab there is ace protest at least | told the storm, | | a | A | somewhere | such it over- | the flight of | Santo Domingo ainst paying the mon fund. . espite and e f 10 we money into a ¢ the novelty of t it will raise are far from sati scheme New acts any otice ritain from points outside. Tt is not a good reflection upon whe aries were to re that & bonds is 1 t the « a g0od one and that there ly the will be need of a tidy sum yofore over al- mo thods, (‘onnecte A v C fortunat Communit est vearly to put to several which nd i as th no concerted s for vear solic for | a town | lieve | Florida will be raises | cold streams from | rose and ing to attempt any broad relief work it will require much looking after as to detail, particularly it any such | needed as have been fore- st the salary contribution plan ever is adopted, it might be well to | draft a board of the fund and give them charge of it, aided of course by the Charity | Department, whose investigators are In addition to the tax, or or what- administrators for THE DISAS SANTO DOMIN has developed IN Man remarkable science to a extent, he has learned | nuch zbout the physical manifesta- | T tions of surrounding matter, but sometimes, ofttimes in fact, his | nowledge avails him not at ali So | the W other was with disaster Domingo. and for observing the “weight” of t atmosphere and the it in nto rned Ly baromete. instruments direction a velocity of the wind, ot if not the effect. | They traced it across the watery | wastes of the several before it land. They knew it was coming, knew whe would probably hit, nothing, unfortunately. Atlantic for days struck it | and could go In a region where warm currents of water and air from the south are liable to come into contacts from the north, gale: and sudden stormis are customary. A the has become through its velocity, fr warm | at- partial vacuum created air rising draws into area mosphere, which wind m surround- ing regions, which createst tempes major alteration in the at- mospheric conditions took place at much warm air a terrific wind was creat- ed, it is said that the air was travel ling 150 miles an hour when it hit Santo Domingo. It created is natural that velocity We ed in scientifi tremendous fficie lore to t havoc are not timate the pressure behind such a sale, but (he wreckage of the city of testifies to mount of force 1t is probable that the loss of life on the island, there are at | great having been counted in the center of ct | population. There are more in the > salaries of city | outlying districta | Susceptibility 1o tropical gales must be a continual source of worry inhabitants of the regions and the knowled, hat one on its way must be heartrending hen the possibilities of carn so great While we are condoling with the citi of the Dominican Republic in the United States and Cut tha we, may breath a prayer of the storm has probab] up by the mountains of their land It is fairly certain that Cuba and spared the painful expe this time SURPRISING TWO Policeman J Ha ve two early they at- West Haven ondition to his life in the experience probe 1l have consid time on months h nds for W cditate on route 1o West Haven to ofti holdups tation with s of the two me their car across the him. hopped out directed to- | him with a revolver itation of 1 | unanimous which there is no taint of corrup- | | was went down, mortally wounded, and the other escaped, only to be captur- ed within a few hours. Few people will be bloodthirsty | enough to gloat over the fact that [one of the holdup men was killed, | but on the other hand there will bs | Men who | little sympathy aroused. resort to robbery with violence must expect to take long chances. When they lose their lives they have only | themselves to blame. All in all Officer McHugh deserves consider- able credit for his courage. Observations On The Weather BY ROBERT QUILLEN Lives of great men oft remind us | that biographers are awful liars. A resort wise sane is a pcople pay two bits for a varnished chip called a souvenir. | drawbacks. with n't fit All jobs have sters must do busines: table people who sociate with, Gang- One thing the matter with try is that everybody enjoy telling what is the matter with the country. Yet most of the big jobs are held by men who feel no yearning to get on the first page, There must be a greater interval between traffi¢ light changes-in a mall town. It takes a cow a long time to cross a street. Yet good people alw give support to a cause in tion It few all is encouraging to discover how wicked people there are when are classified by the righteous. Still, putting a million dollars in jall is no harder than putting a mil- lion people in Americanism Boasting pendence and self-re ing that the federal function as Santa Claus, of inde ce; demand government It nature really develops protec- tive coloration, why isn't the pedes- trian beginning to resemble a tacik’ Habit is hard to break man who tried to get somet nothing in Wall hitch-hiker. Many ing for now a a street is No wonder farmers remain poor. The poor simps never threaten to shoot people who won't pay their price. What a world! Out where the scenery is better the billboards are neglected and leaning awry. of $400 to ther know a police small but the worth Zuta's “loan official seems man should own honor. will be asked whether they think prohibition a good thing or a bad thing—for the coun that is, not for lawyers Ford. Edison and Rockefeller got little education, which proves th education isn't necessary if you are a Iord, Edison or Rockefeller. A general in China scems to be anybody who can assemble enough tough followers to ify demand- ing a bribe. “Now ravagance we and “for this spend- Correct this sentence must avoid all said the chairman is government money we Syndi- 25 Years figo }oday Attorney ide over Upson will Arthur . v W. Stuart the Oliv Monday ain T second in the at ield yesterday at Tur team representing Holyoke finished Wilfred Beloin sce of propert e fire board d a street ccting city of for th several will he several ¢ cation ting to bs postpo; Judge E Cooper 1 vacations. St. Matthew's Gent h00l opened today ent of 100 pupils. enrolled at the There wa Coo! and Mrs. after summer Lutheran with an oll- S N of the Day | who to carly today Idaho, ico the Ar t the iperintendent of t ine at Silver Cit Andrew Tdaho, o cretary Mellon R ho! | SAL A Re ned by O hardt has be 1d to Jax ley through the agency of t Hatch Co. The ol D, S OF nine room 1y ow n s has for me 415 A the Groego price was 1 MISS BARNES SHOWER A miscellanco in honor of Mis th. home of Mi Lyons ‘street | the Delta G ind other guests were pre Miss Barnes received ms ful giffs. She will become Philip 1. Mildrnm of ow Doroth 1i- fde place where other- | 1A " Questions QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any |question of fact or information by | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, |1322 New York avenne, 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- |taker. All other questions will re- |ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- |ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How many registered automo- biles are in IFrance and Great | Britain | A France has 541 |Great Britain has 1,370,711 Q. How old is Jackie Coogan? Is he married? | He is nearly old and is not mar Q. Where w born, and what was occupation? A Hew land. His publisher. Q On did August 1894, fall? A. The form latter on Mond Q. How many in the sh and ed George his xteen years Arlis: father's s born in London, Eng- ither was a printer and what da; 9, 1918, s of and the week April 2, r on Friday and the words are there and French glish proximately \ about 250,000 are dead, or no longer in general . There are about 210,000 words in the French language. Q. What is a good exe reduce the ankles and calves? A, Running in place, lightly but vigorously, and raising the knee high as possible. The hands should be on the hi Another zood ex- se for the purpose is to stand with hands on hips and feet to- gether, and rise on toes and stretch high possible. Hold the position momentarily; then allow heels to sink slowly to the floor. R by keeping heels on. floor, raising tocs as high off the floor as possible; allow toes to return to floor. Continue alternately, for fifteen or twenty times. Q. Where is the greatest language 700,000 con- words everse ke ocean |depth? A. The deepest sounding has been taken at Mindinac Deep, be- tween the Philippines and Japan, where 35,410 feet have been | ported. I=Q fatalities States in How there many in the auto we United 1920 A, Q. elevator and when A. It is a direct cvolution from machine exhibited by Elisha G. Otis in 1§53, at the World's Fair in |the Crystal Palace, New Yor! Q. How much do the larg: road locomotives in the and in Great Britain weigh? The largest locomotive in the United States is the Northern | Pacific 5,000, 2-8-8-4 type, with tender weighs 1,116,000 pounds. In Great Britain No. 4450 of the Northwestern Railway is largest and weighs with the | tender, 152 tons. Q. How lar J 28,915 Who invented | the modern st rail- t planet Its diameter i5 approximately miles and tae surface area is | approximately 23,504,236,600 square | miles What is the lightest metal? Lithium is the lightest metal ¥n. bu tit is not produced com- ercially. Magnesium is the light- metal produced in commercial juantities | @ How | che Y old is the game of The weight of authority leans avor of India as the birthpl From India it found it to Sir Willigm sixth century Arabians then ac- taking possession of the enth century. favor ame of an- races 1 ability to | play the game ccounted one of | the ssary accomplishments of the finished knight of chivalry | Q. How did the name of cow: catcher on a locomotive originate A. The name was derived from | its original purpose to throw cattlc | oft the « |in | of chess. way ,according { Jones, in the The | cient Viking nec 2 1ck Where At Upla is Taylor University? Indi the retail value of med annually in the prior to 19182 imated value was from billion dolla nd when did the wreck oceur? Valley rail- Pennsylvania Q A population of Mon Thibet esti- olia t 0,800,000 maied Q popul When did Eli \ thel cotion gin? A, In 17 tney invent m of Ocean Fi Being Sho New ita the first city in the state to receive a sound film of | the arrival of Di e Coste ahd | Maurice in York after | their non-stop flig oss the At- lantic in the Mark,” ac- ding io M inson of the Strand the pic- are beir film a B e ellonte nager theater Ja where showt 1 ning for fures The noon and | time n the | of the y 1 Althot not ive fter fi part of the i I the *Qu until are cl he cheers of are distinct on the sound track announcer including | matter. Mark” vie the crov An tion did dusls, the statistics and descriptive writing to the Question Editor, New | lan- | cise to re- United | which | ifito | New York, Sept. 5 — Thoughts new customers by handing them the | While strolling: The historic Garrick | paper they desire before it is named. goes burlesque. Shades of Mansfield| A simple trick. He watches their |and Modjeska! Who remembers|eves. In every instance the gaze when all Childs' looked alike. Fra- | lingers on the paper they want. grant odrs from Italian cafes—sug- | gesting black olives, salami, antipas- | to and curled red peppers. Yum,|my eyes shines a mocking gleam. yum! | Quietly but in a forceful way I con- Gene Fowler, a Denver, Colorado, | yinced a Schrafft waitress the estab- boy who made good in the city. jishment's culinary department could [ Never saw a fat head waiter. Arthur | gupply Ham Hawaillan, & dish of I feel materful this evening. In Syn- Low 70 68 58 58 80 | Atlanta .. 5 London is panegyrized for its| Ayantic City .... country inn names. & cull these from | Boston memory among those around New |pugralo . York and present them with a mod- | Chicago st bow: The O Lyme Tavern, |Cincinnati Deer Cove inn, Yama'Farms, Briar- | ponver cliff lodge, Stage Coach Stop, Sims- | pyluth bury Manor. Greylock Moors, The | Hatteras Gramatan, Lake Mchonk Mountain|1eg Angeles . | House, Lord Jefirey and that beau- | Miami ...... tiful trail to the Port of Missing | Minneapolis . Men Nantucket hville ow Haven New Orleans . New York Norfolk, Vi Northfield, V = o 00 2 -3 o1 o1 on < fayette and Canal Silk Hat Tony's." no of heat Tony, in tail coat and silk hat. carried on all summer. A magazine recently flush- ed to put on helvers, also clad in high hats and t: J 3. If business keeps | up he will open @ chain of *Silk H{ll; Tony"” parlors soon. His costume | grew out of an election wager and attracted so much attention he kept wearing it. Tony rattles off a list of distinguished patrons and while a good shiner, seemed to me a little | weak around the heels. Il reau. Farl Carrol's young brotherijne of messages through swinging fume—"to fiit one's astral personal-|of such long-winded arguing, he glow. With fortune telling booths. Facts and Fanci no worse for his slappin. Non-fat- | b.Fair moderate southerly winds. Lunt. Bugs Bear in front of Friars. Saturday; increasing south shifting | And “Erminie” made its record run about the fire under little tar wag-| Pressure is high over Northern song books—one the image of | region, Kansas, Nebraska and a few black cigars. Yiddish noonday extra Conditions favor for this vicinity 88 i . 86 1 76 | Hammerstein _wears blue collars, | the house not on the menu. There too. Those Turkish towel bath robes | \ere whispered conferences among |get a play. A socflist lecture bu-|gepartment heads, hurried dispatch- Norman, who mgnages Earl's af- goors but it was procured. Ham Ha- fairs, walian is a slice of fried ham and A saddle shop selling out—the | a slice of canned pineapple. Had it auto, hooray, has come to stay. Per-| heen a grown male waiter, instead | ity Jack Kennedy, the restaurant|would have received a fat whack in seeper. Brilliant finger tips and lips | the mush. I'm still pretty mall. but dull minds. Spooky tea rooms in | (Copyright, 1930, McNaught black and organe and a candle| dicate, Inc.) High nosed ladies who attend | noonday lectures and listen to talk | of the abstract, concrete and higher | things. Tullio Carminata, the actor, | e ¥ N Washington, Sept. to- feninay candyiEGILro A lo s ile e nts Saturday partly cloudy with ”‘“d"'“““‘(;’“ parlors—sophisticated | ;5csiple showers in north portion; i1 Bton it not much change in temperature; The fellow who poses as Alfred Forecast for Eastern Néw York: | Sea food cafe windows of crawling Showers tonight and Saturday; | things. The Casino theater site now | somewhat warmer in south and cen- | has a high building. On its stage the | tral portions -tonight and cooler | Floradora sextette became famous. | : to west and northwest winds. Herb Roth’s hippo shoulders. | Torecast for New Haven and vi- Herald Square, once a high spot, | cinity: Showers late tonight and now sedate. The group that clots| gaturday; slightly warmer tonight. ons. Carlo Tresca, the anarchist. | New England. A trough of low Whose name somehow fits him. | pressure extends from Cochrane Gynasium schools with outside | southwestward to Phoenix. | barkers. Seedy salesmen of 10-cent|iere reported from the upper Lake Roger Wolfe Kahn | scattered stations elsewhere. Low He-man luncheon places in West | temperatures occurred from North- 30's. Where loft workers go. And|ern New England, Greenville and idle in front afterward, puffing|Northfleld reporting 36. —headlining Soviet news from Mos- | increasing cloudiness followed by cow. White bearded patriarchs. Rosy | showers. cheeked Jewish girls. Bolsheviki| Temperatures yesterday: Boulevard! i High 78 4 70 8 6 80 82 . 94 .82 56 .92 76 50 64 T stopped at for a shine Despite the infe at CRISI’ AND Tour friends will be asking, “Whe ve them one of ths sccres of salads ew bulletin SALADS AND SALAD DR fons for choocing tho ingredients, n your collection of chcice recipes Fill ‘The remain gosts of horse car lines| on several down town | streets. The lines were abondoned | but it w cheaper to leave the| rails standing in double scars, a| memento of a fading gencration. 1322 New York Avenue, Washing It want ' copy of the bulletin SALAD: enclose herewith five cents in coln, l turn postags and hardling costs: Tn a health magazine office they|| [YAME practice what they preach. At cer-| in hours, a gong sounds and work- | ers jump from desks to go through | exercises. You almost expect a| smutty joke and a black-out. lsr & NO. ... IC(TY 5 T am a reader of the New Britai | A 420 street newsdealer surprises | Toonerville Folks s details of the trip | ‘ CPontaine Fox, 1930 Showers | Pittsburgh ....... Portland, Me. . | t. Louis .. | Washington | 'TORRINGTON MEN WILL |+ BE TRIED FOR MURDER May 9 Set As Tral Date—Jury Panel 1s Drawn—McEvoy Presides. Litchfield, Sept. 4.—{A—Dominic Chiarello and Theodore Adamo of Torrington will go on trial for their lives charged with first degree mur- der in the slaying of Antonio Russo on May 9. A special grand jury yesterday returned indictments against the two men who are being held without bail in Litchfield county jail. Today a panel of talesman was to be drawn for the trial. Edward Mascolo of Waterbury, counsel for the pair, made a motion for separate trials. The motion was' taken under advisement by Judge Frank P. M¢Evoy, hearing his first cases in superior court. The Russo case complicated by evidence at the outset tending to indicate the Torrington cobbler had taken his own life. On the basis of a suicide note and a revolver found beside the dead man, Medical Ex aminer Harry B. Panchett of Tore rington returned ® verdict of sui- cide. TLater an autopsy phowed Russo had been shot in the back as well as in the head, and the'sui- cide note” lost its significance when, authorities found Russo could not write, Chiarello and Adamo were arraigned in Torrington pu- lice court late in May and bound over with bail. AMERICAN TEAM WINS Six-Meter Score an Overwhelming Victory United States Yachts Over British Entries. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 5 () —~ America's six meter yachting team has scored an overwhelming victory over Great Britaln in the second competition for the British-Ameris | can. cup. The American team won its | fourth successive race of the best | four-out-of-seven series in Long Is- land sound yesterday and th;\: |scored a clean sweep over the ih- |vaders. The Americans scored 20 1-4 points to 15 for the Britons and an aggregate of 89 to 55 for the | entire series. Cornelius Shields' Cherokee won the foruth race with another Amer- ican boat, Mars, piloted by Van S. Merlesmith, second, and the third American boat. Lucie, with B. S. Cunningham at the wheel, fourth. Great Britain won the inaugural serles for the cup on the Clyde in 1928, USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Eoa————— Mr. Israel Rosenberg Teacher of Piano Has Resumed Teaching 17 Main St. 86W —_—————— DELICIOUS re did you get this recipe’ when you suggestea in our Washington Bureau's ESSINGS, now ready for you. Full di- properly combining them and provid- the most tasty dressing arc contained in the bulletin. You will want it sut the coupon below and send for it: = == == == == =~(CLIP COUPON HERE —— =—— == = =5 | saraps EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, ton, D. S AND SALAD DRESSINGS, and or U. S postage stamps to cover re- C, n Herald