New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 8

o it 1 . _42nifa higher standard of living and of ‘. { o i New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Issued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church ftreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Year $2.00 Three Months 5c. a Monta Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only pr: advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. Member of the Associmted Press The Associated Press is cxclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news 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. 18 a national organization which frunishes newspapers znd adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysls of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud fn newspaper di- tribution ~ figures to both national and local advertisers. ‘The Herald is on wale daily in New York at Hotali Newsstand, Times Square; Schultz's Newsstand, Entranze Grand Central, 42nd Street. They can merge clock works but they cannot merge time. The poor man is fast disappear- ing, said Mr. Hoover back in 19I8. But we have inextinguishable hunch he is going to show up on election day. an police say a bridge One man who the was drunk manhandled with his automobile and escaped with merely a scratch. Another drunken driver with dynamite in his car merely got arrested and heavily fined for being careless. Yet let a perfectly sober citizen take a wash- ing in his bathtub and slip on the soap and he’ll need to be a glutton for good luck if he doesn’t break an arm, | == I As we understand it, the slogan | of this campaign is: “Rally ‘round | the party, boys and forget the igsues. That teclephone conversation be- tween the New Dritain Machine Co. and London, Eng., was good. And the story on the front page was worth the money which the conver- sation cost; and was worth more to the telephone company. Some day we intend to call up Lon- don and inquire how the fog is get- ting along. even From lime immemorable the Re- publican party, as Mr. Paoncssa | would agree, has stood in theory for ‘wages.” But look at the wage earn- ¢rs now. Mayor Quigley, himself a sort of- Republican, suggests that the jobless be allowed to cut wood on the city's watershed area so that the men enjoying Hoover prosper- ity can get wood to keep them- selves warm during the That's our idea of a Republican high standard of living. win Former President Calvin Coolidge cnunciated a soft-spoken campaign address last night in which one of his themes was the necessity of clecting men of experience to of- fice, That is a curious theme that runs throughout this election The theme with variations is be- ing played by the Repubfcan or- ganization orchestra in Connecticut. Yet it was only a few years ago that the organization b ed Hiram Bingham, “an inexperienced profes- sor,” as governor, and after he had served a day let him take his trunk full of inexperience to the United States Senate. At this moment, this paign, the Republican candidate for Congrees from this district is Cla ence W. Seymour, a ted fnexperience in Down in New Jersey the in cam- man of admit- politics. Repubii- cans have an ace running for the | Senate in the person of Dwight W. Morrow, a man of abysmal inexperi- ence in politics, unless one excepts his {llustrious experience 2s ambas- sador to Mexico. Mr. to Mexico City with at all as a diplomat or up Morrow went no experience in politics, that all the expericnced before him had vainly sought to erase. Now he is headed for the Senate, and body in the New Jersey in. big time And, by the that Woodrow Wilson v perienced to be of much account as but cleared situation boys no- Republican party in holds his inexperience politics against him. ay, they used to say s t0o inex- governor of New Jersey; and when he was headed toward the Whits House they calicd hin fessor.” The facts party likes an like Morrow, or a college —when it can find one willing “mere pro are the pul lican inexpericneed man professor to fly under its banncr. BABSON ON THE WARPATH WITH POOR WEAPONS Roger W. Babson of Wellesley Hills, where business statistics grow like weeds, has been heard from in He has looked at | “authoritative | lic when he | good after they ar about it. He seems to regard Wil- liam M. Butler as a great man, one worthy of sending to the U. S. Sen- ate. Incidentally he seems to regard Marcus A. Coolidge as a positively frightful candidate. 1f Mr. Coolidge is elected to the Senate, he avers. it will be because too many people in Massachusetts will think they are voting for Calvin Coolidge. Mr. Babson's chief contribution to the campaign, however, has nothing to do with politics, although he in- cluded this contribution within the sound of his trumpet blast for the Republican candidates. Here is what he wrote: “One thing more, and this is that I am tired of hearing M cus Coolidge, Ely, and their a sociates blame the Hoover ad- ministration for the present d pression. If such amen will re fer to copies of any author tive husiness publication for the early part of 1928 they will see that {he normal period for pros perity had then expired and business was below normal at that time. “Immediately upon Hoover's nomination business greatly im- proved. Hoover succeeded in ¢x- tending for two years an era of prosperity which financial pub- lications felt had reached its cnd in the beginning of 1925." Begin studying that statement a Note the first paragraph the sccond sentence of quoted. The normal period for prosperity had ex pired in the carly part of 1928, ac- liv cording to Mr. Babson, who says business publica- tions"” said much. that was the the duty it Mr. Now, if case, manifestly was of Hoover, clected that year and tak-' ing office in 1029, to have uttered some words of caution a continuance of the wild speculation and that inundated the particularly the duty of Secretary Mellon, who was against extravagance country. It w the cabinet dur- 1929, to on the controls in ing both 1928 and | words of warning. Instead, Messrs. Coolidge, Mellon and Hoover did exactly the oppo- site. They consistently issued st ments that all things were well, that and that nothing but unexampled prosperity the future was bright, was in store And this at a time, as Mr. Babson thoritative Lusiness the normal period of prosperity had cx- pired. Lach the publications.” conceded that time Mr. Calvin Mellon fantastic statement Coolidge, or Mr or Mr. Hoover made a about sceing no cause for alarm, went the the up stocks and spcculators were made happy. What kind of did Mr these an announcement Babson make at the time government officlals were telling the nation bed time stories In the Boston paper Babson's di- gression into an unaccustomed fivld appearcd a statement by James M. Cox of Ohio, for sidency. Mr. not played up that of Mr. Babson to the same issue of containing Mr. former candidate Cox’ anything . It at least de- the p statement was like served in a paratlel both referred in be placed that to the same period column, secing our history. ays Mr. Cox “In our carnival of foolish- ness two presidents of the Unit- cd States auctioneering blue sky stocks from the steps of the White House. 3 “It would be intcresting o know how many people who have lost their savings were torn away from the moorings of the caution of other d by the enticing words of two dents.” we! WALKING ON THE HIGHWAYS Coroncr John Yeomans of Tolland county did a4 zood scrvice to the pub- grappled with the prob- lem of pedestrians walking along the right side that is the dircetion of of the highways to say ide going in the same traffic; and at the same judicial de- dly had highways time pointing out from cisions that pedestrians 1 as much right along the as autoists The difliculty in this matter is that legal rights do no pedestrians auny struck and kill- ed by autoists, 100 often by hit and run drive The the roner quoted the decision of Connecticut Supreme garding cqual rights on way it the high court's decision holds that all users of hizhways, in- cluding pedestrians, must have a just for the rights of other regard travelers court has held that a pedestrian has a “right” (o walk any part of the highway, but pedes- trians walking along highways with- out “sidewalks” or in any portion of it used by vehicles must use a great- The come of care contention of the coroner s down to this Alking along the highways should side, approachi This ind s exercising due left approach of traffic, cu do so on the left 50 that they can see (raffic on their side of the road is common A noting sensc care, pedestrian on the side the n with eater ease keep sutficiently on the ide of the road to avoid it If he is soher avoid irive a new capacily. and something situation deemed to the political the time ripe say drunken dr it he has room for dedging purposcs; for utter | | the recent | {in "need | his n That pedestrians | sutficient | on | a straight stretch of highway he can see a car for a long distance, al- though on a curve he has less vision. His greatest enemy is a fence alongside of the highway put there highw safety of autoists, commission 1o vent them from going down a ditch. | by the state for the pre- In an emergency he cannot very well hop over such a fence in time to avoid his destruction when faced by a badly driven car or one out of control. At night his best recourse to have a flashlight with him, which a is motorist can see and will seek to favoid. To the best of our knowledge the no record to date of a pe- destr carrying a flashlight and walking on the left side of the road having become a hospital case or one for an undertaker. OUR WORST HIT INDUSTRY During the first nine months of 927,801 automobiles were produced in the United States, as compared with 4,640,823 the first nine months of 1929, The decline in the this year during numbers of cars produced in the United States has been 36 pel The cent, decline the of been | in numbers American cars exported has 5 per cent. No other American industry felt the depression to as great an extent as the manufacture mobiles. of aulo- Economists tell us that the auto- to such that a decline in this indus- mobil e industry has grown y inevitably affects the prosperity of everyone clse; that scores of oth- er industries are directly and indi- rectly affected. This great industry has built ap | its 1929 peak by making it compara- tively easy to buy and pay for ca Elaborate financial systems have | been evolved to make it casy to pay | for cars on the time-payment plan. | Most ¢ in fact, chased by this method. have been pur- There are those who declare that | commerce and industry will im- prove substantially when the auto- | mobile industry returns to its form- er peak. That can only happen when buying power increase { How to increase buying power is the b industrial problem confronting the leaders of the nation. Anything done that reduces buying power lower than it happens to be ! is an inevitable hoomerang. Henry Ford, largest automobile | producer, | recognizes this perhaps more forcetully than anyone e He knows that without good buying power upon the part of all the pub- lie—not only a part of it—depends automobile | the prosperity of the nd affiliated industrics, upon concerns which make stecl, bearings forth. territor rubber, and so lot Hlass, That When picks covers of automobiles in a the market for at manutacturing up prosperity, at least large of the districts, will follow suit. The auto- portion mobile industry is the nation key industry ONI: TROUBLL IN CHICAGO Hidden in the body of a news dis- pateh is to he found onc of the main, if not the main, trouble in Chicago, the erime capital. Chicago has only 5,000 policemen. | New York has 20,000 policemen. he 5,000 policemen in Chicago L larger territory to patrol than I'rom have the 20,000 have in New York. the standpoint of area, Chicago has a lot of it, it is not all built up, New York. Considering conditions the Windy policcmien although most of se in they are should New Chicago, ity more than in York An prevented pplication of “cconomy” las Chicago frem having an adequate police force in the past Thus Mayor Bill Thompson, and the administrations before his, have noncy had n- since January 1 Chicago ha 60 gang killin hat does not the not d I'he clude other crimes per- petr directly by the Chicago | gan, record for ycars has been @ murder a day nd Chicago, bearing down on the the Twenly thouss policemen in Bang would civilize outfits, city. TIME TABLIS vie SANS Droc of TS the Ne president I w Haven railroad, must little joke. He witl statenient tables has made the s while in will be cetritied will pape Chicago ihat time a vhen thing of the past veloped trains aster and niore assengers in cars, or subway cars Instea:d horier and more the | has however Hay froquent” service N tendency on n been exactly in other dire Service is nothing like be. Twenty years ago it was pos sible 10 rid anywher some almost over | the branch lines s on the main lines. Nowaday of tne branch lines arc practically given and 1 over entirely freight the | TP e ion to 18 coachies i by mo loco motiv 1 ¢l | takez. |ceive a personal reply. Un: | quests cannot be answered. All lef- {inninz | Unitea | the date of his birth in the Christian It lends | idiom and is preferred | contents or volum all | i the comp { ber |inform csharistic Congr QUESTION AND ANSWER SERIES Do You KNow CONNECTICUT? Compiled by THE CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Inc. 410 ASTLUM STREET. MARTFORD Prior to the erection of the present-day State Capitol in Hart- ford, where were Connecticut laws enacted? A. Untiil 1713 in a tavern maintained by Jeremy Adams; from 1713- 1% in a tavern owned by Caleb Williamson; from 1719-95 in a Gen- cral court building erected in 1719: later in a state house of brick built in 1795. 7The present state house was completed in 1890. Q. What are the three largest rivers in Connecticut? A. Connecticut, Housatonic and Thames. Q. How many dwellings are there in the state to accommodate the 371,000 families? A. In 1927 there were 272,700. for trout fishing in Connecticut? fernded? tem compare Q Q. Q What a When wa, How do states? the opportunitic Yale University s Connecticut's highway ¢ with that of other (Answers to theze questions will be publiched in Monday's paper.) er and more frequent trains, the | Chicago, Tilinoi : Q. Who the role New Haven has had plenty of tim: arole ; ; the orrell and Son? to start the plan on the electrified | “* " [ P00 PO Haven and | (. Whete do humming ually build their nests A. shreds of bark, soft of division between New New York. We rying to merely jof | cottony substances fear Mr. Droege w > gras: an interesting obser- vation. Que dent and swaying leaf or tendrill stions visible by having a coating lichens or something else alla ely to its background. o . {e our Wa of the new 4,000 wor tin on Short Story Writing, | ts in stamps for it. Observations On The Weather QUESTIONS ANSW ] Tou can gt an muwer to any | NS Dl g question of fact or fnformation by | i o o f i writing to the Question Liditor, New " =0~ i Sri Britain Herald, Washington Rureau |PAT{Ly cloudy and ~colder 1522 New York avenne, Washing | IR 2nd northweost winds D. C. enclosing tWo cenfs i} 5,4y 4ng colder tonight, po stamnps for reply. Medical, legal and | 08¢ marital advice cannot be given, nor .2 2 , : tions; Saturday f can extended research be under-| ;.. west and northwest winds. All other questions witl re- | PO eSt dnd RO Enedines | cinity: | night and Saturday. Conditions: An extended a high pressurc is central over souri. It is producin weather with low the we and 1S temper ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What docs the name Paw-| {ucket mean? 1t 1s an Indi at the little falls.” was arl and how long has ac “Is he married? He was born in Salem, Ore- in 1899, son of J. C. Sande. father is a foreman in the 1 yards of the ulding Lum- v company. llarl began i aj v on the major t in 1918, and has ridden over mounts and,nearly 1,000 winn \ name meaning | southern I'ree fros:s | ¥ i south s the he Sande, nn., and hes Vicksburg cola, Tla., was as cold thi New Haven. Snow wi n Nashville and Kn Cond favor for followed son i xville, th by fair cl vesterday {1e has won approximately $3,000,- | times | Atlanta | Atlantic City . three v, his mounts 600 in purses. Ile ha won the Kentucky Derl being Zev, Flying Ebony and Gal- lang 17ox. Sande is a widower, ) wife, Marion Casey Sande, died tembe 1 t Saratoga Spri New Yor here are no children. | Q. What was the sho nine me in major league base- ball? Minneapolis Nantucket i Haven New Orleans ... New York Norfolk, Va. Northficld, \ game that lasted 51 min- od between the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Phillic September 28, 1219, ending with a score ¢f 6 to 1 in favor of New York. Q. Who is the of the housc of repr Q. utes; pl w present speaker ntatives? corth. Will the membership of the States house of tives be changed by the r ment under the 1930 cens A The total membership main the same as it is now 3 but the representation in some states | will be changed to allow for the al- | §2nization completed, lotment of thetotal membership | |-utheran confere cqually among the total population | 'S OF seven separate synods, Hpesma today a plea for intensive mi Q. 1f a person was born on the |4rY endeavor in {he United States. 13th day of Nisan, year 5667, in the | Dt Otto Mees of Columbus, Jewish calendar, what womald e |Wwas chosen last night as the firs president of the conference Will carry on the work of its com ponent hodies in foreizn and dom wissions, education and 1t is the the cenference o is mon th Ihe ploa Portland, Louis represent apportiol 3 % i ? Lutherans Hear Plea will | | 31 (- the uniting Minneapolis, Oct. Tts e \ hursday, March 28, Q. What is the term of a States senator? Q. Which is the preferred pression “someone clse some- one's else | United | 5t ficld n plan ¢ segregats ox- serve individual identity. dont 5 made for i br. P, president of the of Augustana uniiing ivity Chicd confe of the A, Someon English wa by Petc 2o, Q. What is th nois o s nickel, 1 Buftalo typ: Tt valne What Kind of measurements 2 Iy t Kind by cubic ach obtained Square of a United | dated | cent picce on oups worth unly its fac udy Vallee Stranded sed s content; content? How NI persons vival in Washington, song crooner and was sitting disconsolately central Oet P) awaited his \ lundreds of measirements denotc Rudy Valec, measurements The number of square fect is ohtained Ly multiply- ing the widih by the longth rectangular face. Cubic foot measurement is obtained by multi- plying the width by the breadth by the height, and is the product of three dimensions Q. How many hank failures of kinds occurred in the United | New in 1920 A thunder cal y 1929 1 Trenton currency r in this ppointed which 1 area denote orchestra on a b drum e carly o Shortly after performance at last night, of his band left in a p he at airport of a su completing e for Wi have openin was nanee the hotel. torm v th the lot shi city ports that 79 national ban receivers were VICTOR New Haven, Oe tion of Victor M ;. N.. Y, captain freshman football team nounced today. He prepared bury and plays right tuch for 5o MALIN, Jh. " i m- actual fuilur 7 1ppointments of i to enfc stock failures 2 The el s were made nts. Of in, ree assessme of the was same it tion fur |inz departments of the fiscloses that during | there wivate banks, Q. What Tahiti A. Tahiti is a 10 and I'r Q. the the mone CASH ON CRED Easy payment plan (o meet times Wi help your credit. Every thing Confidential Amount up to $i Rates % monthly Balance only neh curre How lon= afte first Mrs. Wood president remarryy A. Tien Axson Wilson August 14. 1914, and Presid on married Mr Fdith Rollin, December 18, 19 Q. Where | o last meetings of ney death of Wilson did died Wil Galt 1t Mutual Industrial Service — Over Adhley's thred mational Lu helas A, Tn 1930 i 1 North Afr Sydney, Australia the birds | They construct exquisite nests They are placed lin a great variety of situations, from a mere saddling upon a branch to an attachment on the tip of a pen- B chwab's prosperity interview lan doften the exterior is almost in- of ing it ! ‘orccast Cloudy, Saturday fresh n in central and north por- ir, slightly colder Haven and vi- Iair and slightly colder to- a of Mis- pleasant temperatures in morning reported Tenn, Vicinity and For Mission Activities or- American activi- heard ion- — 58 rly the country (0)3 which | other new | on | its member synods who - | synod As Plane Comes I)z)\\'!\s V. While leador, here | their Brooklyn theate Vallee and nine members sh- given of a landed ELECTED . of Brook- | Yale an- liox New York, Oct. 31.—Thoughts while strolling: Who remembers when a small town was deferential to a boy home from college? And what became of King Baggott in a Tenth avenue hash joint: “Don't comp n about the coffec—you may {be old and weak yourself someday. Ralp Barton's hat dip. who made good in the city. A Sixth avenue. candy store selling jaw- breakers with caraway seed centers. Remember? And penny frying pan g and spoon. My fa- o is still coconut flags. Mur- dock Pemberton, Brock's brother and a new author out of Empori Al neak up and a nee big my life I've wanted to trip some fellow carryi mirror. And there’ | the son-of-a-gun is But as as those longfaced intelleciu too. Joc Williams' sw The iantly Babe Ruth haberdashery on a Broadway corner. The sock repair shop for bachelors. Chubby speakeasy proprietors with {mama complexes. And loud hand- | John Henry Mears, the | globe trotter, resembles a small | town grocer. Roy Howard's son Jack. Now a Yale man. Something comical about those lumbering, shaggy sheep dogs. Lil lian Russel brought the first one to America. Suave jewelry auctioneer who lash yokels with cheap sncer until they buy trash. I'll giv. Geo White six Sulka ties if he'll throw away those midget black bosw What do hammock manutzcturers ldo in the winter time? Iverybody | seems to be headed Cuba. The | blind piane tuner who charge ‘What became of that tire e old Turk what's-his-name? Eddic Pea- body who can make a banjo smoke. Broudway's electric girl swinging under the clock, FFanny Hu hats get redder akes. And Herbert Swope rushes as though catching a train. Deefsteak Charlic in person. And it you never got a load of his conbin salad—you missed a bet. You'd never know the front of | the old Ansonia these days. my papers print {oo many heavy cditorials — consequently fow read. T have a theory, too, an cdi- torial to be striking should only be printed when an cditor me- thing tremendously importan AL such times it should be very brief, appearir azc one in dis- | play type 1denly bout a ways 16 any quires the me York columm, T am fool and kidding this way talk publisher ac- New teling a Just big ides The new ime white way v York's harbor is worth sceing The brilliant buoys with their dolorous guiding in coming liners along the main chan- i nel from Ambrose Light to the riv- | ers. The iights burn for five months without bei Ned with acetylene. ma searchlight chimes Yorker 5 ways tell a country juke v accents the o he can al- in police jake can usu- born New Yor " on saw. And he whatever calling the ks an ¢ [ has no busine: Cuba “Cuber so-called Soxy T0's are 8 apartment supplying (i} v ' on notice for esmen -|who want fo entertain out-of-town {buyers ave chief patrons. They tele- phone and in an hour the required houses Sign | Will $i. Hays, a Sullivan, Ind. boy, | About time for another one of Mr. | huge | P | i house. Norman Hapgood is one of hington Burcau for | " on which law: for | conviction | are | to| in | because e | ,number of redheads, blondes or | brunettes come tumbling into the | appointed cafe—all full of fun and a cute blackmailing idea or so. The agencies charge an | keeping $5 for arranging the con- tacts. 1f the damsels are able to cry the visitors out of anything addi- tional that is their very own busi- ness. Ladies must live. In the past few months the mail has brought almost a dozen horned | toads. And if you have never tried [to give a horned toad away you have no idea the problem. Incident- ally if H. T. Webster will look in the right hand coat pocket of his new $140 autumn brown suit he will find one. Surprise, surprise! Mr. Webster is the such-and-such who sent a 134 pound alligator, ex- ess charges collect, to this inoi- sive chronicler from Ilorida many years ago. The score is not settled, but a horned toad in the | coat pocket is a fair start. And our | Getting 1iven Department is think- {ing up other ideas daily. |77 (Copyriant, 1930, McNaught | yndicate, Inc.) | Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen How did train callers got their training in the art of making queer noises before cheer leaders were in- vented. i | India is somewhat like the U. S. There, too, social standing depends man breaks. Vhat the two parties need now is some way to make a wet plank seem dry without disturbing the sap. Awful thought! Maybe the next |country at war with the U. 8. will sell ten million bushels of wheat and i ruin ws. all the, the in up at travel ze look Perhaps you can't states, but you can L Ja T | senators they elect. You can tell a man who has just made a great success some dear ature is steering him past a window. er | jeweler" | Hydrogen isn't the lurope is afraid of. T" oratory. only gas Hitler Why shouldn’t Mr. Coolidge give publicity to platitude He owes evening, | a lot to them. If only Mr. Brisbane woyld again persuade everybody not to sell America short. mania that think five than their Americanism A causes Its victims to minutes worth more necks. | “It costs $6,000 to educate a boy. | That's nothing. It costs $100,000, 000 to teach farmboard that price ! fixing won’t work. Don’t blame religion for the folly of extremists. Are all wets crooked because some bootleggers sell poison? it to fish tried And birds would still be the pioneers in flying had do it upside down. A woman finds some consolation in toothache. Her friends won't say she brought it on herself by trying to reduce. Capital punishment: Legal proot that a man's bank roll is exhausted. Surely Darwin was wrong. The monkey never howls for a new leader because bananas are scarce. Any country is safe while those who have feathered nests outnumber those who are mad about something. Tammany is unique. It's the only political organization whose leaders can win a national reputation by cussing it. Correct this sentence: “I love dogs and he hates them,” said th man, “but I think he’s a great gu (Copyright 1930, Publishers Syndicate) 25 Years Ago Today S. Finch has resigned as char- |ity agent. He will be succeeded by Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, probation | officer. Mr. Johnson will start his duties tomorrow. New Britain’ horsemen have ar- { ranged to hold a two days' meeting |at the Berlin track next week. Fred | Beloin has consented to enter his | crack pacer. | Efforts at the high school to se- cure enough students to attend the | high school football game in Bridge- | port Saturday met with failure. The brick season in Berlin is closed. All of the yards combined | produced 72,000,000 bricks this year, all of which were sold. | Halloween will be observed this | evening. The entire police force will be on duty to see that the young- | sters celebrate within the bounds of | the law. A meter is being installed at | Shuttle Meadow which will show the amount of water used daily by the city. GIRL FPRESHMAN SOUGHT | New Haven, Oct. 31 (®—Dorothy | Mansfield, 14 year old freshman in New Haven High school, was today |the object of statewide search. The girl left her home Wednes- {day evening to visit a friend and has not been scen since. The friend told llponco she did not appear. — — SHORT STORY WRITING arly sonvetime it expericnce make a good such promptings. everyone, And the prolifc ton Bu; not make or ability in that as it i. scmetinmes naturally, natfon, is not persistence, so difficult You will find it formation to Lolow end send for it: intetesting —_———-— T 100, W Yok « copy of the cents in coin, Washington Avenue T want lerewith five to cover return postage or NANE STREET AND NUMBER crry his life, others frequently prompt the thougl ect will give you much fundamenta informative and helpfu on where and how to market your stories. Fill out the coupon = CLIP COUPON HERE == == o— o _1 Bureau, Washington, D. C. hulletin SHORT STORY WRITING loose, and handling costa: L 2m a daily reader of the New Britain Herald. teele an urge to wr W+ want to write it ourselves. From literature of today arises. . las ready for you a bulletin, SHORT STORY riter out of you it you have mo talent, imagi- line. On the other hand, story writing ade to appear. Qur Bulletin on the information on how to go about this 1t contains in- New Britain Herald, and enclose uncancelled U. S. postage stamps TATE | Toonerville Folks missionary | SOCKED s pil T HIM IN THE NOSE. \| 000" < O~ ““SPUNKY” EDWARDS HAD A BASEBALL CATCHER'S MASK UNDERNEATH HIS FALSE FACE WHEN MICKEY MCQUIRE “Pontaine Fox 193 2