New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 15

T‘W FFI AIN DAILY EERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927. Corliss no More PSYCHOLOGY OF ADVERTISING ART Dewey Van Cott Explains Print- er’s Ink Effectiveness The psychology of art in advertls- ing was explained to the members of the Kiwanis club today by Dewey | Van Cott, director of art in the| public scliools. Mr. Van Cott {llus-| trated his talk by drawing dxflerem types of letters and trads marks on| speclal charts arranged for the pur- pose, He defined the Gothic type of let- ter as one with a constant thick- ness of line, the Roman type as ons| which does ‘not have a constant thickness of line, and the old Eng- lish letter, as the three outstanding | types of letters known in hand let-| tering. He drew different types of letters| illustrating the suggestion on the| subconsciousness of the reader. He| showed the kind of letter which| suggests femininity and the kind known as a masculine letter. A millinery signature was shown and| explained why it would not do for| an advertisement for men’s hats, | The Stanley Tools signature and| Corbin Locks trademarks were il-| lustrated to show that they repre- sented strength and sturdiness, The Corbin trade mark, ‘having more curves than the Stanley mark, il-| lustrated according to Mr. Van Cott that building hardware is more | decorative than tools. | Signatures of watch factories were | shown, illustrating how they sug-| gest elegance and luxury. He e plalned how structural changes, | cven in the human body, are em-| phasized by distinguishing charac-| teristics. | In the absence of J. M. ent; John P. Hannon, secre-| and David Borthwick, mem-} her of the hoard of directors; | Harry Wess vice-president offi- ciated in all three capacities. Stan- ton Ashley gave two vocal selections accompanying himself on the uku- ‘Ward, ry; 1s, e . | 1 Orphans Thank Friends | For Christmas Social | Daly council, No. 12, K. of C., is| in receipt of a letter from Sister M. Philomena, superior at the Po-| lish orphanage, thanking the mem- | bers for their liberal donation of toys, candy, fruit, books and cloth- ing to the orphans, candy to the| nuns and cigars to the inmates of | Eugene V. Brewster, hav- ing finally married. Corliss Palmer, is now endeavoring to establish her solidly in the movies. Rather than have her chances of popularity impaired by the publicity given the pair hefore Brews- ter obtained a divorce from the St. Lucian Home for the Aged | ya. ooy s and for the Christmas party ned| his first wife, he proposes to at the orphanage. change the new Mrs. Brews« The letter expresses thanks also | ter’s professional name. for the zealous and untiring efforts of the members in decorating the | | 'hristmas tree and in making the \1t . M - l 7 . g v er ore nan a xear great suce “The orphans and 1m\my tolaliavkes Ak therkd of alhrs hmve. 1) FSnont &p. 0 Mass. Man Sentcnced as |,“,,,M‘, from a local moving picture theat noon so pleasantly and so happily as they did that Friday afternoon,” | Driver, Strikes Attendant With nn;mm than a ‘RISBERfi SUDDENLY | DROPS FROM SIGHT) (Canunuod from First Page) Clarence Rowland, T Jourdan, | Harry Liebold, Reb Russell, Dick | Kerr, Urban Faber, Dave Danforth and Buck Weaver of the 1917 White Sox, and Bernie Boland, Harry Hell- mann, George Harpsr, Gec Berry, Donie Bush, Oscar Stanage, Ray Me- x ! Kee, Bennie Dyer, George Cunning- ham, Fred Nicholson, Cobb, Howard Ehmke, Robert Veach George Dauss of the 1917 Tigers. Ty Cobb There Ty Cobb, vietim of the baseball house ¢! eted George ** was banished six met outside the s of Commis- sioner Landis, awaiting the opening the investigation into the Risbers charges. A moment later Cobb and Eddie Collins, former White Sox secona baseman and manager, shook hands. “Hello, Eddie,” said Cobb. T see you are one of us now.” Collins lau and said he hoped | not. & | “Isn’'t it a shame the way these | o0ld gossip stories are being dragged | out” Cobb said to Weaver, most re- ining, today Weaver, who S ago, as they “I was kicked out of baseball on | less than that” Weaver Gl hate to sce these things break out as much as anybed ing to get any on but Rishers's | Both Weaver and Cobb are seck- ing exoneration of charges of par- | ticipating in plots to throw games. | Weaver was banished for his part in !the fixed World’s Series of 1919, while Cobb is under the suspleton of fixing a Cleveland-Detroit game in 1919, although no decision bar- ring him from basebail s heen made. 'TRUCK AND TRAILER MEN 1N SESSION TOMORROW P. Marsh of this cit e Connecticut Motor Truck i ng for a meeting tomorrow of direct Truck association with atives of the Automo- | bile Trailer Manufacturers' associa- tion of America, and the Connecticut { Chamber of Commeree, | The meeting Is in the interests of improved legislation use of trailers on According to M I'm not help- so kicked out, n Hartford | of the Motor { the represer regulating the | motor trucks. arsh the laws in | Connecticut regulating the loading | | of trucks, do not allow anything ad- | ditional for a trailer. The question of highways in the state will be discussed also. | e West Haven Man Caught as usher ron Guth- {in which he was employ 1 seppclucss, it | vie, 22, formerly West Haven, The Christmas party was staged | Axe, {was bound over today to criminal su- by the Knights of Columbus and | b it {he New Britain chapter of the| Atticboro, Mass., Jan, 5 (A—Ar-!P" &\l Hianneaen W ot Connecticut Council of ~ Catholic | thur Walker, 60 year old guard in | December 1, 1 ' Women at the orphanage on Bur- 5 i &1 2 the county prison camp at Briggs wer ritt street. It was made possible I8, Aan E] Corner, was k Lewis of Taun an inmate. Sent here from the New Bc l:ouse of correctu Monday through the voluntagy donations of | the members of both orders. Gov. Fer guson Adds 32 on, od today by Charles same tin York, where he had enlisted in army at Fort Slocum. IMe deser for 2 month and on his return scemed troubted with sentenced ta the guard house. At th ’Vlore AC‘S Of (lemencv his morning’ as he went to [h-\‘vn\l of his term he was turned over Austin, Texas, Jan. 6 (P)—Gov- | cement mixer to begin work he|to the New Haven police and last grabbed an axe and swinging vi- | crnor Miriam A. Ferguson is issulng awrdons at the rate of almost 25 a day as her term as the state’s first neck. ciously at Walker, struck him in the | Hunts A\lleged Thief, i = el Walker licd lefore medical aid | O ) L el e e o e Finds Him Arrested ions to her list today, bringing the Srabbed Lewis. who tried to escape,| Going to Thompsonville to locate rcords up to 3,03 Twenty-five und gave the irm. To police, Lewis Tol Lazar, whom he had r on Lo of the proclamations were fun |admitted slayir He had been | suspect of the theft ot $50 and pardons. | sentenced a drunken driver. Lank book, Stanley Woznick of learned t for anothe | Orange street, this cit Report of the Conditions of The City National Bank of New Britain | at the close of business on the 31st day of Deccmber, 1026 ASSETS Loans and Discounts, 651,096.88 Overdrafts, ....... ’ 458,07 U. 8. Govt. Bonds (’10 secure Circu- T o=lation) Geeiiiveessns vesaseanan $200,000.00 | Other U. & Securities . 2,000.00 202,000.00 | Other Bonds .............. . 104,160.38 Federal Reserve St0ck ....ovveviiss- 111,660.35 Banking House o 41,202.88 Furniture and Tixtures 347.44 43, Due from Federal Resc | (Lawful ResServe) .....eccieeeeess 31,054.83 Cash in Vault Amount due from \"v!wn‘\l I"\nl\’\ Checks on other banks in BHtain e s ST 17,137, | Redemption fund witk U. S. Treas. .. 10,000.00 | Other Assets ....ocevone 1,485.12 | Capital St0CK «.vavssrnrrerinennensn .00 BTN el v asie s Cans .00 Undivided profits (less expenses) . .94 | Circulating notes (outstanding) 200,000.00 Cashlers and certified checks (out- | standing) | Individual Deposits (subject to x‘mm) | cate of deposit (payable 30 | R () IR e R R 10,000.00 Other Time Deposits ....... 247,404.06 | United States Deposits ..... 4,000.00 620,03 | Bills Payable . s None Rediscounts with Tederal BRI S b s s, 69,436.58 Other Liabilites .. viverevoranssee None $1,142,041.75 | State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, s: | 1, Francis C. Kelly, cashier of the solemnly swear that the above statement is (rue knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this o do my bove-named bank, 1o the best of | 1927, F. C. KELLY, Cas MORTIMER II. JOS. F. LAMB, JOHN 8. CONTARAS, Directors. CAMP, Correct Attest: B. A. Grzybowski, Notary Publie | man missed his nd book Wednesday after had spent Mondey and Tues- My nights with_him. In Thomp- Isonville, Lazar returncd the book | but apparently had spent the money. || captain Kelly communicated with Thompsonville police and re | quested them to hold 1. ll,’ re after the other c | posed of. |Offered Clerkship But Bridgeport Man Refuses | Bridgeport, Jan. (P—Attorney | | Thomas A. Iinn of this city today ldeclined the offcr of the position of |law clerk of the judiciary committee | |of the house, made him by Repre- | | sentative John H. Hill, newly clected peaker of the house. The position, which for a number |of years has been held by Milton {Isbell, pays $2,600 for t five {months’ period diring which the le- sislature is in session. ON POLICE BLOTTER The theft of a brief case from an | | automobile parked in front of a | at 222 Curtis street, between | and 6:30 last evening, was re-| | ported to the police today by Wil-| | llam Juchniewicz of 50 Erwin Placc am DBetz of 139 Winthre ported to the police to | that his 15 year old daughter was| | bitten by a dog while sliding on Linwood street. Mr. Betz said he believed the dog is owned by Mario Cianci of Austin street. Complaint was made to tho police { this forenoon that a man was an- rricd widows, from $30 to $50 a reported today to the amounts $46,800,000 and would affect 195,0 women. | noying passersby at the corner of | Vine and West Main streets, but no | trace of him could be found when | | sergeant Ellinger arrived. The m | was wearing a cap and a brown | | overcoat and went towards Walnut 1 ark, according to the com- | SION BILL REPORTED | ington, 5 (/?)— The El- | lliott bill to inery o | [civil war vetera wilows Brize: | NO MOON MOTOR DIVIDEND St. Louis, Jan. & (P)—Beeause or- Meon Motor | 0. toduy deeided to omit |‘M‘\ rly dividend which weuid have | been payubie Fel. 1. The last divi-| dend was 3i% cents. | decreased carnties, the | Car « | pigeons of London may [ 2 """"“”'m’?\ h = Gives Demonstration of Unusual The American Brass company hns Strength v Service, New Christopher Harz, Sam's package a busy time it of the dled every day fi of New 1 ork Cit York Bureau) dean of Uncle stmas nears. of mail han- general post he and his | ral hundred | reduced prices on all products o | pany from $50,000,000 to $100,000,- | holders at | | videa preferred and common. is having | noon | Mrs. packages which must be re-wrapped | 35 Black Rock avenue, e R e | ind tied. Chris is 64 ond could re- | arl Kisselbrack of 176 Carlton | {ynorican Can 189 48y tirg in a few months with a 25-year | street notified the police last eve-| S Et T ey = scrvice record, but hs doesn’t in- | ning that a United Milk Co. shuzh A Tiso ' T tend to. “I'll stick around for a|was being driven without lght on|yi (2¢% i long time yet,” ho “Maybe | Oak street o hed some day folks will lea up their own bundles, be needed SHEIKS AND VAMPS ARE ARRDSTFD L GOTHAM I Party of Nince Belicved to Have Had Part in Burglary Epidemic Jan. 5 (A—Four nonds and ex » men, mostly type, were rounded up police arly todsy on suspicion wom- 1eik"” the {that they we one of confc Four have beries. said, Ths 8 m ialized through the treft of rom Miss Fs- ther Heller, a scerctary, in the Broax, yesterday. Two men, who evidc believed she was carrying a larg.: her mount ef peeketbook in A only was stru money, grabbed a hallway. Although ck by nd Miss one, Aristide ht to proved to b the “key” man, iing a nest | l' tectives broke in his the police of crimi al s, how to do | Mr. then I won't | Kisselbrack’s automobile. The 41 4T -0 i driver was abusive, Mr. Kisselbrack |, & 2 o Am Tobacco . Mrs. Martin Farrell of 71 Arch |A™ Woolen street notified Captain Kelly this -\ *conda Cop | afternoon that she fell on an icy | :iChison idewalk on Arch street, a short dis- | Ikl Loco tance below Main, in front of the balt & Ohio implicated in nearly | It | comm. the men she | in a barber | apartment and fevnd three men and the four women., Other men were rounded up later on tips. The po- | hat the women were in- ronx jewelry store up whe y 3ot the diamond ri L, Wrist wa and othe ry that they wore. Polica wi more complats 10 names p investigation. Boy of ]2 Declaled to hold- | ] \\’«l-‘put from the federal tre nding a | certificates were proposed in Be Entitled to Fortune | New York, Jan. 5 (P—Twelve year old Ann Cooper Hewitt, around whose birth a legal battle heen waged for irs, is entitled to hare in t $1,000,000 estate of Peter Cooper Hewitt, it has been de- cided by the appellate division of the supreme court. The court af- firmed a_report made in 1025 by Wallace K. MacFarlane, referee, in which Ann was declared to be the legitimate daughter and legal heir- | ess of Peter Cooper Hewitt, Rum Runner W ltness Is “Under Cover” Agent New York, Jan, 5 (&) Newnian who for two heen telling de a rum runner in the trial of eighteen alleged members of an international liquor ring, revealed him y as an “under-cover” nt, employed by the Bruce Bielaski, under-cover agent appointed by A tant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews. prohibition office of A. London’s Hobo Pigeons Face Official Outlaw London, Jan. 5 (A—The hobo be outlawed special act of parliament by The ownerless birds have inereas- ed their flocks at St. Paul’s Cathe- | Iral and other public buildings in such numbers that the London County council will submit a bill em- | powering the officials to put an end | to th nt pigeon population. | The p have been pecking at | the mortar and the soft stones, such | as that of the Houses of Parliament, so extensively that the authorities have been spurred to action, Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Plone 162 Opposite Bt M Residence 17 Summer. St.—10: BOLLERER S POSY SHOP Telegraph flowers for New Year's. 4 honr service to all parts of the world, 83 W. Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel 886. William R. | |were implicated in the ‘Pcrlstein Takes Over la price reported to he approximately The Telegraph Xlorist of New Britain™ s | STUCK MARKET 5 quarter of a cent a pound. | W—— 5 (P)—The stoc! Stockholders of 8. H. Kress & Co. have approved plans to increase the authorized capital stock from 120,- New York, mar exhibitions of general strength in re- cent week, buying orders Jan. 000 shares of common and 50,000 |spread over a broad list with practi- shares of 7 per cent cumulative pre- cally all groups, except the railroad | ferred, "nth $100 par to 2,500,000 equipments and coppers, participat- | R sting of 1,000,000 shares | ing in the upswing. Speculative in- $10 of preferred stoclk, terest centered largely in the motors, |¢nd 1,300,000 shares of no par com- | which underwent the traditional mon. window dressing” on the eve of the | opening of the New York automobile A proposed increase in capital | show. Business and flnancial news stock of Elec ¢ Bond’& Share com- | was mixed in character. An iner from six to eight per cent in the an- nual dividend on American Water- worl d reports of a huge volume | of loanable funds on securities colla- teral helped to create bullish senti- ment. he weekly Steel Trade Re- views reported no signs of an turn in steel buying from the pre- holiday rate, but called attention to the prospects of further heavy buy- ing by railroads. 000 will be acted upon by stock- a special meeting Jan- The new stock will be di into 250,000 shares each of | ary 21, During 1926 the Consolidated Tex- | tile Corporation retired about $237,- 000 of its funded debt through sink- | ing fund operations, the total now | being about $1 ,000. The com-| The backwardness of the coppers | pany is now relieved of responsibility | may have been due to a drop in for the fixed charges of the B. B.|[l prices. N Hudson and & R. Knight, Juc., bond Pierce Arrow preferred, each up = | two points or more, led the advance . |in motors. Revival of interest in the C]ty ltems | independent stecls suggested the pos | sibility of new combinations during | the coming months. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U.| The Van Sweringen ralls, nunder will hold a meeting Thursday after-|the leadership of “Nickel Plate” 2:30 o'clock at the home of | common made the best showing in rom, 24 Norden street, The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses of Salvatore Battaglia of 26 Frank- | lin street and Henry E. Leppert of I the railroad group. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) and almost collided with | {11 (o 47 { Honeyman property, % 81 and injured her hip. FLIERS AGAIN HALTED Airplane New York Makes last evening, : 1614 R 6955 {Chile | Chr; Coca Guatemala, Delaying | Colo Consol Corn Prod |Cruc S Dodge 1 Du Pont de Lrie 1st pfa Famous Play Cop er C Cola Tuel Pac T4 Forced | Landing in Good Will Flight. temala, Jan. Pan-Amer Guatemala City, Gu 5 (B — The good will fcan flight was temporarily halted again today when the New York, Lip of the American army ar- , made a forced landing on the (¢RI Asph . = Gen Elec field s after the e AR e e (i otory (Gt N 1 Ore Cf 19 A. Darsgue, flight |Gt Nor pfd ... his reliet pilot, | FUI Sta 8t Licutenant Ennis C. Whitehead, were | 11d Motors unhurt, except for elight injuries on 1!l Central ... their hands, but the plane was dam- |11 0 & G ... ged. The four other planes re- |10t NICK¢ turned immediately to the flying Nt aver e Ken Cop Tt is expected that a week or two | will he required for necessary re- pairs to the Ngw York. N.1 jor Herbert [ Marland 0il : Mid Cont Mo Kan & |30 Pac pra | Mont W N Y Central NYNHG&H 4 Iy 10 | Nor & West [world war veterans on their honus | Nopth Amer 2 bill { North Pacifie. . Romjue, | pack Mot Car | Pan Am Pet B Loans Direct From Govt. To Veterans Suggested Washington, Jan. 5 (#)—Loans di- | today by Representative democrat, Missouri. | Pennsylvania “BAD BOY” IN BAD AGAIN | Pierce Arrow A boy who flred a shot through | | Radio Corp a window at the Washington school | Reading several weeks ago was reported t0 Sears Roebuck the police last night as disobedient |Sinclair Oil to his guardian, who told Sergeant |Southern Pac O'Mara he is unable to control him |Southern Ry and fs at a 1oss to know how to com- 'stangard Oil .. 58 pel him to keep propar hours. The gtewart Warner 673 sergeant talked to the boy and noti 191 L1091 fied the probation department of X the case. 5414 sco Prod .110% 100 FIRE ON GRAND STREET Reynolds B - Shortly before 3 o'clock this aft- | Union 160 ernoon fire broke out in a house | United Fruit . 1197 at 64 Grand street and the fi -lUSCtIrP . partment called by an U S Ind Al . from Box 15. J. Birnbaum and £ |U S Rubber W. Menus occuy he house. At(U S “ press time the firemen had not re- | Wabash Ry turned to quarters, but had the vard Bak B . Tlaze well under control. Tt seemed | West 1 s to have started in the cellar and |White Motor . was spreading through a partition | Willys Over .. when discover Woolworth .. CONFESS TO HOLDUPS { LOCAL STOCKS Bridgeport, Jan, 5 (® — Howard (Furnished by Putnam W. Hnbbard, 22 and Robert J. Mills 24, who confessed to police that they holdups of | several gasoline filling stations in this city and Stratford recently, today bound over to the superior jcourt in bonds of $7.500 each. Bid | Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire % Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Jhoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn. General Church Street Hotel Manufacturing Helle Perlstein of Bristol, the new | Am Hardware . owner of the Hotel Delaney, took |Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwel o over the crt aight and will er the property last night and will | Bea108 % COIWEl - sonduct the business in conjunction | Di 80 - with his two Bristol hostelries. The ' Billings & Spencer cora — 0 roperty, formerly owned by John | Billings & Spencer pfd — $ B. Delancy and the estate of the | Bristol Birass ... = late Thomas R. Delancy of Hart. | GOIU'S Arms ex . “ ford, was purchased by Perlstein for | 1-agle Lock 180 afnir Bearing Co $200,000. The new contemplate any changes personnel at the hotel. The building, which was l‘!‘(‘c“‘d' about 35 years ago, was owned BY | Noth & Judd .. Fred Beloin for many d- | Peck. Stows & Wil . ed In the deal are the hof ver. | Russell Mfg Co. a restaurant and the 1ing | geovill Mfg Co. alleys. andard Screw anley Works ..... nley Works pfd . $224,464,845. | Torrington Co com ‘ Union Mfg Co. .. Public Utilities Sto owner does not | in (h(‘ iles- lno Pond com TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance Boston—Ixchanges $108,000,000; Balances $51,000,00. | Conn Elec Service ..... 6615 68 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..112 115 New York—Clearing House, ex- | Hfd Elec Light .. 343 changes $1,203,000,000; balances |N B Gas .. . — $158,000,000, Southern N E Tel wam151 155 et today gave one of the best | were | up- | PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 | | { | We Offer Aetna Fire Insurance Co. Phoenix Insurance Co. Thomson, Tenn & QIn Burritt Hote) Bldz. New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD Emcn axuunm Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We Offe Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Co. Price on application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. We Offer 50 shares Fafnir Bearing EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITMN Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bld’. Tel. 2-7186 Tel. 3420 :|Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicggo Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 Tel. 4081 New Britain We Offe National Park Bank of New York The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company “An investment that will grow.” Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 A legend almost as old as the Shoshone tribe itself says that back in the beginning of things Ishawooa, a chief who ruled all the Indians of this section, alone knew of the springs and visited them annually, thus keeping his power and health. But when old age finally came he directed his braves to take him to these waters and allow him to die in them so his spirit would be bless- ed by the Great Spirit. Chief's Heir Made Strong Ishawooa's only son, Wapiti, was a weakling who apparently would never be able to assume his father's leadership. But as he died Ishawooa confided to Wapiti the secret of find- ing the Great Spirit's favor by bath- SPRING WATERS THOUGHT HEALING ‘Old Indian Myth Credits Powers to Big Horn Springs | Thermopolis, Wy 5 (P— The Big Horn hot springs, among the largest in the world, are a favor- ed haunt of the Great Spirit and possessed of miraculous powers, if old Indian myths are to be believed. | Jan, Today largs numbors of Sho-|ine 1 the MOLAPLInEREZE weas g shones, Arapahoes and Crows camp aPILL s bpcamelRIORE M cventually an even greater chief in numbers near the springs, invok- ing the aid of the Great Spirit in rid- ding them of their ailments. They also believe these waters will bring them protection against evil. Source Of Rituals Harry Lange, an old Indian fight- er, recently visited the springs and recalled that 50 years before he, as |a member of a scouting party with {a cavalry detachment guided by Arapahoes, had crossed the Big| Horn, at the present site of Ther- | | mopolis. Before the Indians would | proceed, Lange said, they threw | themselves into the pools below the | spring and went through re-| rituals. They urged the sol- | 1 than his father. Generations later the great Sho- shone chief, Washakie, submitting to the advance of the paleface, ceded the Big Horn hot springs to the United States and the state of Wy- oming on condition that a portion of their waters be reserved for free use by the weak and sick of both peoples. The wilds aren’t wild enough any more for making outdoor adventure thrillers. It was necessary to ship a small sized menagerie of wild animals into the Sierras for the fibning of Zane Grey's ‘The Man of dlom to do likewise, declaring the | the Forest.” A mountain lion, a |waters were blessed by the Great bear, some deer, foxes, wolves and Spirlt and that bathing in them |a coyote were transporoted to the would ward off evil location.