New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 6

A i B S S S A i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, s .4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, T S AR - 1930. —_— 3 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut ed Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church ftreet - SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Year $2.00 Thres Months 75c. a Month "'Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ..... 925 Editorial Rooms .... $26 The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. Member of the Assvciated Press The Associated Press is usively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all nows credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news (published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. is a national organization which frunishes newspapers end adver- ‘tisers with a strictly honest analysis of *circulation. Qur circulation siatistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud newspaper dis- tributlon figures to both national and ‘local advertisers. New Tim, Entran The Herald is on daily York at Hotaling's sstand, Square; Schultz’s Newsstand, Grand Central, 42nd Street. in BECK'S LITTLE JOKE Congressman James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, who filled a talking engagement for the grandoldparty » in Hartford last night, tried to make a strong point by asking the em- hattled voters to return a Republic- an Congress to Washington in order to aid President Hoover in hurdling the obstacles of Hoover prosperity. The little joker about this is that President Hoover has had a Repub- lican Congress all along. TNORABACKIAN OPTIMISM J, Henry Roraback public with poor memories. His lat- est example is his forccast of the ex- tent of the allegedly impending Re- credits the publican victory in Connecticut. The Boss originally . Republicans would carry Nutmegia by 30,000. But having attended a few “rallies,” and noting the “‘en- thusiasm” of the political-minded, he has come out with a revised esti- mate of 30,000 additional, or 60,000. T enthusiasm at public meetings counts for anything then Alfred L. Smith should have carried Connecii- cut hands down in 1928. No public “man ever reccived His tour through figured the such enthuiastic the tri- outpourings. state was onc of pre-election umph. The crowd Britain, for instance, which greeted him as T his train passed through the city and stopped a fcw minutes. was the Jargest and most enthusiastic public in New outpouring in the city's history. Y But what did Mr. Roraback say after the Smith tour through the state in 19282 Such enthusiasm, he at least indicated, did not count and ,he contented himself with a predic- “tion that the Republicans would win in Nutmegia the thusiasm for Mr. Smith. .« Ot course, Mr. Roraback ‘time was right, as the even "Today, however, he is scarcely con- sistent in regarding “enthusiasm” as despite at that showed. a political barometer. Most of these “meetings,” both partics, are attended faithful partyites. Their object is to held by by the make the candidates and the speak- | ers feel good by showing them they forego an cvening and sce the are willing to elsewhere to listen to pellbinders who invariably fail to spellbind. NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL AND OUR MAYOR The New England Council figured heavily in the news yesterday the There was story about Chamber of Commerce which jncluded the New England Ci ominence in the or: cluded was J. Franklin Babb of the made the principal invited guests from uncil, anization. Council, who address. afternoon Mr. Babb he enreptuzed New During the address at the high stu- also made an school, telling the dents all about the England Council But the big- letter the story that got gest play vesterday was the sent to the New England Council by The chided tardiness making at- Mayor Mayor for tempts to help the idle Quigley. it its in According to the Mayor, the Coun- < ¢il has just awakened to a situation " that the Mayor tackled months ago. However, the Mayor was at last night's banquet gentlemen from probably to say. The M way in the exchange the New England simple that been a mayor and th chatted with the the and had Council liked w Mr. Babh ayor had everything his own letters with the of Council for reason the Mayor has Council is not primarily looking the interests of the working man The Council was formed as a pure- ly economic organization, one trying fo further the cconomic interests of New England industry. In this way, it successful, it indirectly assists the It laboring classes dircet- laboring classcs was not formed 1o assist the Iy With President government officials calling upon all organiz Hoover and other ons to do somcthing about the unemployment ever, the Council naturally could not situation. how- en- | | but Zenkauskas went to Canada. | money |sor, Ont., clamped him behind bars the | banquet, men of | In- | | mord i sit back in idleness. It at least could send out letters to various mayors urging them to busy themselves. In the case of Mr. Quigley it hap- pened that the letter reached an exe- cutive who at least had busied him- self on that matter; the Mayor at least started raising a fund and the city working di- rectly to help the unemployed and is issuing $100,000 in notes to provide with demon administration is the sinews of war un- employment We are not constrained to blame the Council for making a belated ef- fort to help in the general melee about unemployment, rather feeling And this on disposed to commend it the broad general principle that any | Kind of help is better than nonc 1f the industrialists, merchants hel on and power potentates sing to the Council take action the ad- vice to do something about unem- ployment it will do considerable good. The aged rather than criticized boys should be cncour- OUR ACCEPTED AND UNACCEPTED STREETS Recently Mayor Quigley was that Ne au- thority for the statement w Britain is well built up. He subt t ed the area of the arca the parks and the n't of and found that so very much left factoTy™ con- streets there wa for home or what building, not. future struction, In this way the Mayor put through a boost for the annexation of Maple Hill Elm Hill. Which way better be done before and by the had too late Another it is has had it that are 255 accepted streets in the report there city and 221 unaccepted streets. This sults in the anomaly that there are nearly as streets many unaccepted as there accepted strects. We have never heard of any other city where this has been the case. 1t leads to the unalterable assump- tion that the city in s, and has been slow has been slow accepting stree for so long that the number today has piled up to remarkable propor- tions. th But people living on unaccep(- taxes like cager city accept the streets. The cd stre just ar others. They usually are to have the what to city generally doesn’t know co about i(; or is so slow as to give that impression Many much better New a country town done in this respect than Britain. CANADIAN JUSTICL worst L * Canada The Kkauskas, mistake Charles made was when he went to from Watertown. Conn Zenkauskas to the papers “young bandit. After the Watertown Bank & Trust Co. had been robbed of $22,000 last cted other appears be what term a March he was one of the susp trio sou by the police. The Wo were arrested in divers parts, It Zenkauskas shared any obtained in Watertoy seems to have needed more, reason. Anyway, the police of Wind- on charges of receiving stolen gocds stolen Windsor put from homes; and black marks against his name following at- tempted ultimately two more jail breaks. Canadian justice being what it is, young Zenkauskas given the | count was maximum sentence on each and will serve 2§ years in a Canadian | After that the officials can b prison. \\'21\‘1’!0‘\11‘ ve him on charges of robbing the bank, if they don't for- get all about the incident in years sect- He putting ed bent has him- de of prison walls tor on wasting his lifc already succecded the a longer in self on term t has scen the light of day =o far. Should he serve the complete sentence he ed ich is com- mon in nada, will be vears | old when rel and then will or may face an rm in Connecti- gsters get miore at- n they deserve it is worth ‘ time to ponder a to Zen- any kling's littic upon what happened in e year of crime. PAY-AS-YOU-GO DEPENDS ON LARGE INCOMI Admirabl tate's pay vou-go policy may the slogan would be us a broker vere it not for a vastly 1915 has come, which since been in- creased by Connecticut’s experience ferent than 15 all the 15 dif in other state ever, tate government the states have been fore increase their in or- ncomes greatly der to keep of mounting ex- renditurcs. the state or- penditur l or- | ganization makes comparisons w other statcs and incidentally at tempts to show that taxes in Con necticut are not as h s in some benighted regions, all that means is tneg pot says it is of other mone good many of taxes devised, | arc in the ! | come figures with those of before the 1600 income of the state 1 could do the [ cent | business | |n | form of special taxes. The more spe- cial taxes the state possesses the low- er the regular taxes can be made to look. Given enough time and enough think it might to obtain all its needed funds through such means, thus get- energy to up new forms of special taxes be possible for a state ting along without a regular taxrate But se the bills all altogethe in such a c people would be footing the the same btain a close-up view of how the income of the state has been in- creased, making it possible to drift ong with the pay-as-you-go policy, some figures are necessary In 1921 the 4,030, By 1 105. By 1 9,730. And in was $19,- statc 1 it incomc had become it had becomc 9290 it was 719,246 Tn other word state income— all moncy obtained from the people in a host of ways—has more than doubled in “ine years! Let us compare the foregoing in- World ome War was a In 1911 paitry $6, the state's That Baldwin took in- 5.6 was the year Governor office. The following two years of the state in- at it Daldwin administration the ! had was | had heen decreased! 1914 having been 1913.) By million come $5,447, increased a $6,525,805. Naturally it can be said that the state didn’t need so much money before the war,” and anyhow, the woney at that time bought twice as much, Acceding to doulle 1914 $13,- | 151,616—which is still 2 long way re- to $42,000, government all this, the income and we have moved from the close last year. With why shouldn't the this abounding income state organization be able to pay-as-you-go? The adminis- tration of «ny other state, with a similar high income per capita, same With the population of the state at last state income 1,602,813, $26.08 ind per child year's meant per man, per woman, This ought to allow for plenty of Paay-as-you-go One can note the special t cvery side, the gasoline tax, state tax, the increases in fees in every single department of the courts alone fees 100 150 has heen Even in the state. have increased more than per in some instances per Id of en an cent. No fi deavor overlooked The system nious, telling and cffective the ugh™ without the gener run of folks realizing what they are contributing, and more especially how. LET THE SENATE INVESTIGATI 1t Hoover used some strong de- bty language—for a President—in the charges brough Kelley To cing regarding the leas- olorado to Rzlph S ing of oil shale land in cnterprising forwardlookers; and Secretary of the Interior Wilbur was no less direct when he formally dis- zed the identification with the department, M. had field agent from further Kelley been connected with the department for 25 yea and during that time had been re- garded as honest and eflicient. 1t was oil only when he, : says, became with the land 1 e disgusted that attempted until sign, but was retained the current had been made report natural for the Administra on to feel irritated \d it terms an it such charges, is natural that after what it investigation had been made the whole matter is thrown overboard as irrelevant action may he d on j Iy legical assumptions or may ne erely one more official whitewash. Thers Iy one way {o discover the exa s, and that is for thc to stignte on its hook reputation for as an investi- gator d Ielving into oil trans- actions has heen particularly good Several senators have already si nified their intention of “zoing the M ley heart BEING UNABLLE TO IS WORTH $1.¢ SMILL puralyzed qis He i Ivan like when vho invari smiles, might disap- com 1 just 1ation 1 si fon breaks the vest buttons. man without in such winstances i that provokes {it to be. e | the | Atlantic COMMUNICATED Objects to Misuse of Sabbath Lditor, The N As fair, especial the Bastern Springfield. 80 but against the position on that there fall, with number. 1 of am lawful decds It irr time, to sec iod, and man His commandr Personally, as a proprietary farm- er, 1 resolved the Lxposition. desecration ner. I have f at a Conr brought away 11 prizes. But 1 long ! ago resolved never to exhibit any farm produce at, the New Lixposition, nd State 1zainst rounds, though living not over 112 wiles from I am not England, side, together Blackston», Gl Lincoln, Roosc nd oth are not vottin man, s is Llessed; od shall rot.” Abraham we keep or b nobly save or st hopc Webster the more per observanc said siabbath, and the more gr impre: community.” toward portancc the evangelist, those on th and 1 ha will ihe Sunday obile Connecticut the were ated and grounds of unless bad past 1ecord in regard to Sabbath started public amends in some suitable man- exhibited and show in it the seeds of decay.” ew of tho: the ifestir nents never the it nectict iET them. afraid with M Britain Herald: now attention ¥ tis a little late in sea- 1 wish to publicly protest opening of the latter ex- Lord's day. fifty ple there on the opening Sunday, this six governors a descendant Bible history. In the ment, all that is said about his char- acter is, that he “vexed his righteous soul from day to day” with the un-| troubled him all the people 1 1 have never seen | 4 to against the entire population of New when T right, and that I. have God on my know Istone velt, er oln reak Daniel wen solomon, “The memory of the just but the name of the wick- 1 am glad of it: 1 will do all T can to help them rot. Lix once said he meanly “The e of who by which humanity iighly do I esteem {he t stated: you newspape the telephone, the radio, and | other modern things, are gradually breaking down whe our once holy da; Years ago it w loly Sabbath,” now it holiday All 1 Bibl 1 should like Britain not beliet New that up in out in the the cities. the find for tended a American bier City, three the o One man fron subject how increased days in the by W to look at one another 1 expressions. The 0 peaker had a big goiter on his neck. | ¢ seaker, a young Pennsyl- nificant facia £ next s vegetabl in the vania success ness, he did do; ther do. The I keep closed The wround that h iirst ring oing 1 could but 1 writ ject; wi pos createst 1 with one the large that. get hearts lotter thi vi Observations The on, Southern New On Wirshin night; slight cut; Priday ¢ rain in lightly Massachu t winds I or Partly cloudy whalt ove om light contral raing lat and n older in extr night a tions Irid. Iorecs 11y ! lightly and Friday Conditions during ong the Atl: to Maine. riled gene tions. Ter the wester il Condition Iy cloudy lower Temperatur Atlz Boston Chicago Cincinnati De Duluth Hatteras los Angele wer Miami Minne f polis ket e Haven w Orlear New Yor Lortlan M Sabbath days, seve one 100 much : fres then n that is giving up its Sabbath, 1 . that God intended | end” 10 {rouble | wrong hearts of the people, or ihu | “evil hearts of unbelief in departing | from the living God.” against which | battle-scarred Paul to have the clsewhere and God &r nial N | New ck. o grower roadside 1 the of 1 on 11 not on wspaper st cir s the n GLEORGE Iy loudy, r E; in ext re o tor ort temperature ar nper n avor weath temperature o8 yest ulation, 1l the farmers have and Commandment. The farther you get | 1 disticts, ater observance. 1 A Pomological O ral por “Roa York state his physical efforts had been | \ “sclling producc . T'he audience be- First he enumerated the things things he did not the the of applan 250 miles to hear. e all day on this sub- presume your he common people.” I hope | keep Weather | 'y England colder Friday It northwest winds Norfolk, Va . Northfield, Vt. .... .. b4 Washington . bk .. hd lelrose, Conn., men | Questions state and A has no given Exposition 1 A at | I read thousand peo- among the of Lot, New Testa- QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer (o any forset(ing | aUestion of fact or information by for | Writing to the Question lditor. New Britain Herald, Washington Burean, New York avenue, Washing. ton, D. C. enclosig (wo 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, around him. and ot cemme That t duble ¢ 1o contempt an o set foot on stern States repudiated its IFor rentals tions » althor to make 14 plates of state fair, and betwee of would fertabl What was the population of York City in 18007 It 79,216, . What are Blue Sky The nickname has been given to laws enacted in Kansas in 1911, and later by other states, to regu- late the fraudulent sale of stock: and bonds. The name was derived | from the proposer’s claim that to “capitalize the blue skies” w the object of some promote Q. What is the signitic fasces on the ten cent picce A. The fasces was a symbol of ancient Rome, denoting that in unity there is strength. The United States borrowed the design for the mace of the House of Representa- tives, and it was incorporated in the design of the ten cent piece as an and at the same time mean- lose the last |in&ul symbol o e Q. Wha o, | sia. India, Jtaly Q go to. nor to v was They as a, laws for side the spider stand alone that 1 am the punch such men as Washington, Webster, whose names the wise nce of the » her s ble-ch She ha fereign are “tr carries sheer forc “As rot be Sabbath, we to chro 1i ic symbols represent Rus- nd Lgypt? IFor Russia, a bear. tiger, Italy a Leghorn Bgypt a sphinx, a pyramid acred lotus of the Nile, Q. What is the titic of the written by Rudolph rise live, pro- been i | vor | longer 1 i ronazt | | India a rooster and or the chine he Christian | chi teful T feel | girls a its im- | Moody, me a They Look of Vale tino A “Day Q. Will one get wetter in | rainstorm by running or walking A Assuming a constant amount rainfall, an individual would be that is to greater quantity of water would fall on his body, the longer time he is out in the rain Therefore he would get wetter walking than running through a rainstorm, because the | fime of exposure would ba greater in walking than in running. Th matter is not ected by the fact that in running he would not only reccive water vertically, but also horizontully, by running into more | raindrop: because the number he would run into would be the same the number he ran away from. (such as wind) being | verse main “Show Dreams.” large 1 tlemen a nation that a demois loted | gety-di Anot fire ap is an a | graphs. the aulo- of wetter, say, a ittle is left of called “the inday.” and | or a virtual | s with the | To M ceme Yeste old A opulent warns us in | people of know | given 1"ourth nickel as other things, I the froms | €O oS0 you > away respect What f diving A steel ball with fused quartz descended to a depth of | Nonesuch Island, Ber- | world's record for | is the record for deep | poni, of Per elec sez cssion of atl Socicty, n one of ons spoke on | de Stands.” | told windows, 1426 feet off muda—a new deep sca diving, Q. How in captivity ! They have las long as 60 years in | Q. Who owns ana operates radio station WHAD? 1t is owned the Defenders of {of New York City. | Q. Who was Cupid? busi-| (e Roman- God Love; the Greeks: | Q. What are the meanings of e the name y @ irley a DUl e ana a andy worth |y cadow. Ei Q. What Is Her real She m o Which is the ¢ lin the world? s A, The United States How does the regist motor vehicles in Canada L0 [ with the United st W = A. Canada had and the United St hoozt milky “smoke Leen known fo Tive [ "G00 aptivity SR long will a rot live seven ith sig- way of operated by . [ veturni | Mickey and ith Sociaty told of his stand of ain b Brc 5 of directol latter Lord e that to me was: wi g who is is Nancy Carroll's real she married? name ied richest name? A | Lahirf. Q The he g | around [m to im- The one ancy pace. the but 10 not country o8 rage mon losest Q ion of ous compa of your | tes 1,168,158 in voted to millinery, lingerie, perfume chology these window you ing proprietress sales g background Then she whirls booming. Often goods arc nents are morning and a open Hosiery self-signed hums around two straws ter voy the *“flop room" of Valuable contact: Something & bond salesman makes when he doesn't sell a darned thing ali day. Americanism:_ Feeling capable of licking the world; wondering dis- | mally how to keep bear raiders | from making proverty worthless. Russia’'s example is dangerou | Why, the shooting of crooked offi- cials might bankrupt our life in- | surance companies while the d in a prom- sensational he world 15 safe covery of crookedness inent citizen ~ makes news. There's one way to selling. You can make take his thumb off. Once the audience dread- ful suspense because the movie hero was in danger. Now it's afraid h going to sing. stop short York, Oct. 3 the butcher rless tiny specialty s ¢ is, N with one or two exceptions, no shops de- | columnist takes himself very seri- | ously, despite his I's. We are for her luxuries offer a study in | the most part just a pack of clowns reial sagacity and bravado. | cutting capers in ink and if we offer hey survive the more formi-|a diverting moment or so in thz ompetition about them is due | daily grind you can't imagine how uncanny flair for psy- sat in sale If old dad scems uncommorly dis- tressed, it may be the result of ail this talk about harnessing the atom ‘ —00— space the [ urthermore there are very few ble loca-{chores that offer such a compensa 0,000 & year, | tory glow. This, for instance, fron is around |4 sanitarium in the Arizona deseit stretching land by telegraph, too: ""We are are 26 {qpree girls on the last lap of the None | cyr In bed for two years, it com- fweuld have been unbearable without the foolishness and cheer of yo1 cclumnists.” such two-by-twi n the more desir un as high as §2 ) the ave In a singlc n 42d and 50th street ubicle sales rooms. hold a dozen customers V. | happy we are. | | 1 | The prisoner’s life isn't all drearv. He gets a big thrill when the next cell is occupied by the judge Wwho sent him there. block Cruel and unusual punishment is unlawful, yet poor burglars are forced to associate with uplifters who had charge of the funds. depend solely on the lure of s to draw custome advertise. Once in- face the cunning of a spinning web. The gush- is known to the Modom.” She m until the sales| displa v rarely o This is a true incident in the life of a wealthy New York bachelor. After years of incompetency he ac quired an almost perfect Japanese valet, save he speaks little English So the bachelor is studying the nguage of Japan. And if that isn't valet loyalty 1 promise never to ruw arother valet item, so help me. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught ndicate, Inc.) its There's one consolation. Christ- s shopping will take little time if we buy everything at the ten-cent store. s as is Correct this sentence: *“Modern literature would still be nasty ani sexy and cynical and morbid,” sald he, even if the writers were not sickly indoor people.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate ! 25 Years Ago Toduy The high school cleven and Suf- |field academy battled to a scoreless tie yesterday at Electric field. Cap- tain Curtin refused to start the pends halt |game because he had been shifted spends the | from fullback to end. ‘ Howard tearns home after visiting shire. New| is needed. out of | slusion, ample-bosonied. dou- nned and fiercely convincing. s acquired musical comedy iceent and her stock phrases res chic” and “tres bon.” Sh: W customer away with the of honeyed guile. Facts and Fancies her shoddy and can- exchanged. Yet it is only fair many diminutive estab- reliable and have | 1 existence for years. The pat- is chiefly among crepe de chorus and manicure T By Robert Quillen Airplanes may be dangerous, but iey don't raddle us with a bond ssue to speed up their homicide ladies, rate. nd c —_— Short history of man: his life getting property other half sweating to keep the rust off. before large percentage re- until midnight and aft- shops do an especially n- ma- open returned Hamp- has in New theater. —_— home with Jusiness after on the way Britain manufacturers re- ceived notification this morning from their New York export houses not to ship any more goods to Ru sia until further notice. This is due to the pending revolution in that country. The local Germans are arrangements to hold an affair on German Day. The electric light systemn nt bad carly last evening and the town was in darkness. It was 2 o'clock this morning before repairs were | made. Suicide seoms o silly and prema- | elles of the moment are pi-|ture. Why not wait until counties by window displays. And dig- cities also levy an income tax? g-dig! How they dig! | —_— her subtle and almost Yet how rien any other country peal to idolatrous Broadway | would feel if it had 40 million peo- wtographed array of photo- | ple carning such wagces! If a shop keeper can offer : poses inscribed: | Note fo South America: 1t you from Leonors | must fight. stay in the open whe the will | you can shake the cootics loose and run making claborate a soulful Claire she finds umbling co passed the of the on the Bowery. In hived the blowziest Brooklyn Bridge. A would be with and if you spent a quar- | heir to a free ticket ¢ | winter should the rear. The | {co. adam sheep W rday 1 ligator” days it ite A can't the dru noted physician says machines make you thin. He hasn't scen machine that cuts ham for| Coke is cheap this year and may Bore sandwic | be secured in this city for ten cents beer served 2 bushel policemen always on guard at the home of 12 cuphonius namy — | ¥ear old Billy Ranieri, who was res- Pott Todav| How the world progresses! 1t no (cucd from kidnappers two years ago. occupics the | enger falls for any kind of fake o* | Two men were convicted of kidnap- felly unless it is called scientific. |ing him. Americans breathe in be mild. It's toasted, The oxygen fell Two Chicago in are tor had the ival Paraway trical storc 00 clectric third-ra’l lanted by a white mixture known as Those who partake stag- | a few bideks and fall into z | nscious heap—the Bowery forgetting for a little while. | 905 VU RITING. 1t cannot n ist there is something differ- L e A e the alibi of a Broadway acto- i= not =0 dificult as it 1. scuetimes made nz from Hollywood who || subject will give you mucii fundanental tnformation on how (o go about this T L GT6T st s work. You vill fnd it interesting, informative and helpful. It contains in- formation too, on where and how to market stories. Fill out the coupon there were not enough below and send for it: zo around 00— | a chuckle in a pleas- | correspondent to- 10 signs off with: “From o1 |1 want too frizhtfully all there.” | herewith 00 | ' given to jugaling | pronoun I—sticik goinz in a minute— a target rfer a b sarcasm that is often Vet of the * always scemed and hor pluralized * Bowery's has e sup —mm—mm SBORT ir. his life STORY WRITING feele an urge to write, Our others frequently prompt the thought: “That Ans. naturally, we Want to write it ourselves. lific literature of today arises. AL for you w bulletin, ke & writer out of you if you have Nearly evervone, scmetime own would From make a good aiory promptings, the our Washington ¥ has ready SHORT no talent, imagi- On thie other hand, story writing to appear. Our Bulletin on the STORY eeause you ' COUPON HERE =— — == —— = s Lo = cup —_———— 1 there i monymous RTMENT 100, New York Washington Bureau, N Avenue Washington, D. C. the bulletin SHORT STORY WRITIN: five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S. return postage and handling coste w Britain Herald, and enclos: postage stamps not ) to cover columnist rersonal I'IL be himself NN 3 AND NUMEER veno- mind to me than the The truth STREET 1S 0N 1 o | crry 1a 1in Herald LS WA e plop b il we,' | rankiin profie Ipiscopalian and wl Garbo born? A In 8 tember 18 Q. ockholm, Sw p- | 1205 H What is the valuc United | dime dated 15457 It is catalogued i den, S a0, I"orecast Cloudy in Connecti- | States light| A Massachusetts; | of a possibly t 10 o 25 cents, Q in western | north How e moved Shifting | from the h 1A | kero south and | (o got occasional | ¢ i | hrozde lightly | iy portion to-| A nd north por- | iv with taken not the has the most radio * How many are Pennsylvania ? K has 49 the largest 41 and Penn washing thoroughly 1 New cne. Care should he me York the kerosene in eves. tats t or I'riday ons Hlinois and New Yo number. Tlinoi 4n has | sylvania Haven and vi-| = q. weather with do you find the pr per squ inch ure per pound of a column of water? rain has | the column 24 hours| Q. Wha m Jlor- hinzT of the weather has | A is ¢ interior | meaning lower | dis- | Write { for a copy his vieinity [ hulletin Short with slightly | 5 tonight plying the height of in fect by nationality d Aschofi family name (e German name “ash-house."” are rern to our Washington Tur {he 4,000 story Writing mps an of ne ward s in CASH ON (REDiT Kasy payment plan meet hard tfimes. Wi help your credit. Every Confidential up o % monthly thing Amounts Rates 314 Balance only Mutual Industri Service 151 Main — Over Ashtes Daily o THE INCOME TAX INVESTIGATCR CAN'T MAKE HEAD OR TAIL @] OUT OF THE TOONERVILLE TRACTION COMPANY’S AFFAIRS. et DRSO Al laden SN A T “Funtaine Koz, 1930 Il