New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 6

'New Britain Herald | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ! (Bunday Excepted) Teeued * Dally . 61 Church Btreet. At Herald B4y SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35.00 & Year. 2.00 Three Montha 76c. & Month. tered at the Post Office at New Britafn e as Second Class Mal) Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office 9; Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medinm in the City. Circulation books and press open to sdvertisers. Associated Press. I8 exciusively @ -publication of | sil news cre to ft or not otherwise | Ccredited in this paper and also local mews published therein. titled | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. @he A. B. C. fs a natlonal organization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly hobest aualyels of eirculation. Our circulation etatistic mre based upon this sudit. This Insures protection egains: fraud 0 newspaper @istribution figu.es to both national snd Jocal advertisers. The Herald 1s on sale dally in New Work at Hotaling’ New: nd, Timee Bauare; Bchultz's Newsstands, Entrauce (Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. i A e SIMEON EBEN BALDWIN The “Grand old Man" of Connecti- gut 1s no more, Citizens of the state | pause today while in pursuit of their | wmore mundane affairs to read and talk about the astonished carecr of ghe jurist-and ex-governor, who inj " private and public life was such a | noble exemplification of rational liv- | ing. “0ld age,” the juridical pa pnce said, “is the only natural fo death;" hence he deprecated ei- forts of physiclans to prolong life when death approac fal causes or when tl fncurably ill. No address made attracted such widespres * tention as that he made when dent of the American Social Servicc when he spoke | Natural ay 1 from physi- patient was | he ever | d u\v‘ pr association in 18 on the topic of “The to-a Natural Death” A grewsome | ¢ gubject, perhaps, but in it he includ- ed a logical philosophy of life as well | “ @s a reasoning attitude toward the | fnevitable decomposition the flesh. Yet nothing he equalled in force how he lis ! how it enabled him to appro shadows of the unknown with and’ fortitude. With right did ascribe his long years of good I | he took daily, and | of ever said to the long wal at a pace which most men His 1 him h ou | would have regarded as “fast.” mode of life would have to speak with authority upon Natural Right to a Long and U Lite.” i " The records disclose the former governor cast his fi | for President Lincoln. He first vote in New Haven and each Buccessive one there ever since. His admiration for Grover Cleveland wvell known—it was at that time when he became a Democrat—and when nominated for governor by the | Democrats in 1910, after he had been retired from the position of ‘chiet justice by reason of age, his election was assured not only be- cause of his own personal strength and the atfection of Nutmeggers to- - gvard him, but partly also because of “ @ schism in the Republican ranks of the state. Thus he became the first Democratic governor of the state since 1893-95, and was re-elected in | 1912. Thus an original Repub! became the strongest and best-re- garded governor of the Democratic v ypart in the state in the last gener-| Rtion. The fact that he had been a corp- | oration and railroad lawyer and legislative agent bef ment upon the state sup: bench in 1893 did thought when upon the t is worth noting in a da widely hield that a corporation law: yer necessarily cannot think u the vote | cast his | : his appoint- | me court not temper his This when it is ndicial- No one Iy when he becomes a ’ at the time expected think “corporation-wise” in his new environment; gislature and the | people knew failing flair for slon of tr and haracter, his un- of Judic no one was ¢ people knew his h he had been Yale | had bad beer many le his profe ome a full profess genera w by the Dem critic h that h isms was e tim failed to hold ¢ are apt to in ripe ence bre the gov naturally or he at Wethersfield an Hartford commodating the capital who offered to give him always courteously never given the sati ing they had their hed ernor for a passe re have been comparatively “young' govern- | | ords | vaudeville | o | which |in their favor, they have sometk | ture would further { jority of the people ors and legislators since that day who would not think of such “waste of shoe leather;” and most of them will be “retired” somewhere at an age when Governor Baldwin was at his prime. . It was only a year ago when the statement appeared in the public prints that he was 85 years old. That was a year too little, as he wils past $7 at his death. This fine citizen, with an ancestral | record that made of him the fifth of the blood to serve as governor of | his state, will be remembered as| long as Nutmeggers point with pride men and their rec-| to their public He was an ideal citizen, a man of persor an ace of his generation and ti MPORTANT FIGURE ‘What might be termed “important have been wending their | way into the columns of this news- | paper the last few days. They to do with the estimated cos government the have | of | running the city coming fiscal year, and we suppose d in where his d them m[lw ball scandal | every citizen interest tax money goes has would con- as much interest as fer upon the latest b or Peaches Iirowning case. have our debts. Statistics g, ifying v “dull rea s0 'tis aid; and nuw t the various city departments are intent upon pending form that type of reading | which demands a certain portion of | Be that as it t forth in no one, them, lividual will power. bold t for all to read; y were pr after having glimpsed need any t as to “where the “LIBERALIZING” SUNDAY ] w Haven Unlon thinks that there 'is no difference between | ay The latter, | with orchestras in &hows on B and »ving picture shows. are ve it n, it says what is the performance behind but of it altogether innocent?” it the Now logic makes the footlights sinful, that in front quires. “Is the dance any more in- | on Sunday than zz cornetist in the pit? And i fleeting rently immoral the the adows of the movie why not the full olk can appear, tleshy personifications?” tention sounds logical until d. Vaudeville performers rule object to “working” seven | Even without the law ng‘ to it. Without per- formers there are no shows. With the lay say about the others identified with ical performances it is ent. They can obtain substitutes | if t ey wish to take a day oft dur- ing the week when employed on | hey do so vight along. Vaudevillians cannot provide substi- | tutes, Sunday. The Hoyt bill before the Legt “liberalize” Sun- v, with professional hockey and ating especially in view. It it is al- lowable to play professional bascball on Sunday in the summer time in | such cities and towns where a ma- | . favor the sport, | what is to prevent the playing of | professional hockey and having com- mercial skating on winter time, the bill argues in ef- fect. There can be no great differ- ence; but this has nothing to do with Sunday vaudevil Pro Sunday in the fonal hockey and commer- cial skating on Sunday may not be | any more objectionable than profes- | sional baseball on Sunday, although it is doubtful whether there wouhl; be much of these sports noticeable throughout the state were the Hoyt bill to pass. It would g e an oppor. tunity for promoters to popularize these sports, if they can, but that is about all. he the U whole hog or none,” says nion. If that is the case then | objection would there be to | ttles on Sunday? | all except the majority of | ¢ would not stand for them | | FEWER MOTORCYCLES a crease in the use of motoreycles hits what was once a most New England ere was a time when 1 industry. ost of t reyeles used we in New F re manufactured nd, but from the time | did not police find in them a of patrolling traf the highways. e's point is a rule, t 100 The he moto ar to he | duce tine motorcycles and it had the | 1ong spec | to any other section in our gene | some strong system, | ed to the larger | good terms with any larger | erally {lower tempe NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MOND Axr AY, SalN comes within halling distance of an automobile, with is greater comfort. New England manufactured auto- mobiles as good or as cheaply as were made in any other section of the country, but when the business dwindled the making of automobiles in quantities did not take root in this tier of states. This was perhaps due to the fact that the men promi- nent in developing the automobile craze were not indigenous to the ew England soil, but for the most part lived In the middle west. New England had the mechanics to pro- mechanics to’ produce automobiles; | !it was because the men developing | | the industry did not happen to live | here that the industry developed | largely in Michigan, where they hap- | pened to reside. At that, an automo- bile of high caliber was once manu- | New Brifain, and how can be gathered from | factured in good it Wi the stories that some of these cars | which came one or two outlasted many others afterwards. Only gland, however, king of auto- Michigan epecial carly took root | cred. As conditions are now it | that the enter” of the country will change | concerns in New En m alized in the mobiles, while in such ation and | pro automobile | is not likely | | tion | WHI There NG AND LAKE ERIE is nothing about the Wheel- | ing & Lake E rilroad to justify | the astonished increase in the L its stock as that chronicled with- | in the past week—nothing except that rumors have it the short line is to be price | included in a merger with with a conse- | quent enhancement of its importance as a link fn this unnamed system | and consequent advantage the | holders | ailroad is | ay be expect- | road consol dation gets under real swing, said to be due within i The name of the Wheeling & Lake Erie cogently indicates where it les, and its chief function has been to a forerunner of what mi ed when the era of r: the present year | transport iron ore from Lake Erle | ports to the steel district at and around Pittsburgh, and there was a | time when it was regarded as any- | thing but prosperous. It has had a | checkered history; vet now its stock | is selling higher than that of many} ccognized strong railroads | The time was when the country was spotted with small rallroad lines. Most of them have been add- | stems; indeed, al- | ystems are made | up of what originally were small and ndependent lines. There are some | tems left, like the Wheellng & Lake Erie, and they now find | themselves fn & position to make | tems most all of these king to Incorporate them, The business of gobbling them up furnishes a fine opportunity for | stock manipulators. The bulls and the bears can have many a field day | while this is in progress. Rumors | will be the determining factor in the way the stock prices go, and inter- ests which can peddle rumors most | successfully will make fortunes, | Observation On The Weather Washington, Jan. 31. for Southern New England: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday older tonight; diminishing north- winds. Forecast for Eastern New York Generally r tonight and Tuesday; | colder Tuesday; diminishing west and northwest winds. Conditions The that passed over this section yes- terday Is central this morning in the lower St. Lawrence valley and pressure is rising throughout the | middle Atlantic and New England An area of high pressure extent overspreads the | country east of the Rocky moun-| tains and its center is near Nash- | ville, Tenn. It is producing gen- | fair weather and somewhat tures. | Conditions favor for this vicinity, | falr weather and somewhat lower temperatu Temperatures recorded were: | | recast disturbance yesterday High Low| {made up of G. Crowe, and George Young. Officer Lampher will succeed Offi- cer Bamforth as day policeman for February. Rev: S G. Ohman delivered a lec- ture in Portland last evening on his recent trip to Sweden, The Center church was well filled last night when the third of the ser- ics of concerts under the direction of E. F. Laubin was held. Mr. Laubin was assisted by Miss Rosa O'Brien, contralto, and an excellent quartet, Robert Merriman, first tenor; N. G: Curtis, second ten- or; F. W. Latham, first bass; and A. S. Parsons, second bass. Fred Beloin purchased at the Fas- ig sale in New York this week a two-year-old stallion, Conductor Cor- bett. The horse was shipped to this | city today. | Te south is justified in restricting | negro suffrage, according to the de- | sion in the Y. M. C. A. debate last | night, C. A. Rossberg and L. D. Pen- field defeating T. L Weed. and C. H. | Curti: ‘The next question will be “Resolved: that high license would be better for w Britain than no license.” The Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus today took over land on Broad | street from Poter Swider, Wladislaw | Niedz i, Jacob Digelski. and Stan- | islaw Sutwia and will build its new church thereon. The condition of the sale is that the pastor and rector of the church shall « be a Roman | Catholic of Polish descent and shall know the Polish language well. The Union Trading Co., last night elected the following new directors: Justus Wallin, E. F. Wann, and Charles Kallberg. Alfred Frisen and Charles Bergendahl were elected au- ditors. A dividend of six per cent | was declared. FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN | At forty, a man is either a Mul-‘! csopher or a capitalist. 0 can't read. Crime | no entertainment. Pity those v affords them don't | tor- At any rate the Chinese wear hoods or masks while menting al old-timer can Kentuckian thought it you added remember alco- a lit- | An when a hol denatured tle water, Tsn't in this mix-np times? | = | About all that comes to him who | waits is a request to move on. It the marines can protect | American property in aragua, why not try them in Chicago? Speaking of heradity, if you suc- fully hold your to the! grindstone, your children's turn up. nose i} It's easy to boss your wife if you | don't mind being more babyish | than she is. Americanism: Feelifig poor while | working through the feeling rich while spending it at night. No man should boast of his| honesty until he has had to choose | | between honesty and hunger. | e | It people don't have instint, | how can a man always recognize his own flivver? One tel what because there lengths. reason why the wild waves are too n't 1ving are many wave Home W days when dren had just happler in the old man with five chil- started a family. Death and taxes are somewhat similar, but it is possible to dic without feeling any pain. Yet a lot of people who have will power can't eyes off the taximeter, think keep The pursult of happiness isn't a race. It's Keeping up with the | neighbors that makes it seem that way. Florida land doesn’t get the pro- taction of snow in winter, but it t wholly uncovere There's a | mortgage over it. 40 38| Atlanta 68 Atlantic City ston Buffalo . Cinecinnati Chicago Denver Detroit 54 25 Years Ago Today W. Jo John \irman ied vho 0 James his tion are to be of o ; Rutle consid- ssor are 1 James Cowles, |is call- | SAFE-CRACKERS T “Daughter “hut this sentence: said the woman, feel free to wear Correct sixteen,” she doesn't | stockings without asking.” Publishers’ Syndi- cate. Blood Tests to Find If Man Is Intoxicated \delphia, Jan. 31 (P—Blood to determine intoxication will adopted by Philadelphia police experiments now under ow the plan to be feasible, or of Public vy George liott said today. Bne of 1 Dire W, experiments be made is to determine the of the tests the beings and the application to drunken drivers- and policemen ratio a be a factor. led the alcohol veral exa s of lity auto- and huma asi mobile prisoner In wve ! n in thout 5 whose ness may ki 0w of 1 for in rsons rems hours traces change proportion. CHIE [t SEA o) Mass Safe blowers during the n two diamond ri valu £6,000 and $500 in cash i of James Isea Jan. 3 a from Bloambe at a safe office on adway rings belonged to Mrs. Bloomberg. | Walk only on {ip-toc may | nmy | way | unken- | the | obtained about | Shop Edbtor, care Of | Uritat Herald, and your | i e e s On With the “Make-Up!” Folks. t’s keep on tap, i That best known brand of up” joke: And use 'em generously! superfluous Knowledge Grayson: “I can't give you | here. I talked with your last | spell cat’, to use the word in your dence? WHEN BLACK IS READ Warning! 1 noise! Not must be hea Hush ot a wor out a peep— house m be poodle’s aslecp! —Rei .o Go chase { The quiet! N. Morz . You Said It! | hat used to hang | I"rom chande | | Walker B. Makl Lose You Win! When first I saw this baby v I knew she was the camel’s And so I nudged my buddy, the pip!"” If You But would she have told me, trip— hence—be off’ the pip! —Richard V. Koc She “Go and Ge And nov Useless Education rdock: “I'm proud to say training for the b: Giilbert but where can get a bartender's —Norman Carn The European author who America has no leisure clags a ently didn’t happen to pass a p where a steam-shovel was at w THS SHOPPING BUSINESS A Department Store Remnan (Found by Leo H. Simms) Bennett Floorwalker to get a sock al Bennet “I don' sock at anybody something to p! Floorwalker: able.” Bennet Floorwalker: plug.” Bennet 7k nt What plug into.” “Oh, you mear Not that kind of 2 pl “What kind Send all communications to Fun the New fetter wifl be rorwnrded to New York. | plexions, ake- ployer and he said you couldn't even enographer: “What of it? How ny times would you have occasion correspon- | sound Don't whisper off the birds, lest they let The in or ch me? She would "ve got ¥ | heat and light n There wi | question of fact or information by | writing | New | Washington, ! be undertaken, { will receive a personal reply. y near-sighted and very fond of red roses. Is there material for a limerick in that? Esther Newman Dear Esther: “Tell him to put on his specs and read this— A near-sighted chapple Moses Was terribly fond of red roses; He ruined.his face In a low bootleg place By plucking the bartenders’ nose: e Dear M. F. J.: Whenever friend, Magruder, gets fried fhinks he is some personage. him off in a limerick, wontcha? D0 Dear Washington: This ought to put him wise — L young man named Ma- gruder Who drank and got steweder steweder; With fen ’‘neath his vest He sighed and confessed That his name was Elizabeth Tudcr) Reproduetion named my he Tip and QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any| | base, short strong legs with naked | companions for witches. There were strait the gate, how charged with punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul”? A. They were written by William Ernest Henley in “Echoes.” Q. What is the highest mountain peak in the world? A. Mount Everest in Indc-China. It has an elevatioh of 29,002 feet. Q. What is the tallest living quadraped ? A. The giraffe. When erect some | of them stand 18 feet from head to feet, Q. On what day did Janudry 31, 1827 fall? A. Wednesday. Q. What causes falling stars? A. They are meteorites—that is wandering bits of matter—that = drawn into the earth's area of gravi- tational attraction, and fall toward the earth. For the most part they are consumed by friction with the arth's atmosphere. A few fall to earth. Are there any “wild pigeo remaining in the United States? What are thelr distinctive charac- teristies? A, It is believed that the survlving specimen of the North American Wild Pigeon died in the Zoological Gardens in Cincinnati in the summer of 1914, They were large slender birds, with a head, notched beak turned at the feet, a long acuminate tail, and long pointed powerful wings. They were very beautiful and had a graceful form and finely colored plumage. ormerly there were large flocks in almost all parts of North America. is it considered bad luck cat to cross one's path? Black cats are traditional ncient perstitions that could assume the forms of black spirits to ain the Question Editor, Herald, Washington New York avenue. D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be giv nor can extended research | All other questions Un- signed requests cannot be answered. | Bri Bureau, | All letters are confidential.—Editor. When was the Wolf" first shown It was filmed in movie “The and filmed? 1926 and | A w | shown first about September of that |y E he | job these days? ie t to get I want is n “I want to get a socket.” “Who do you wan a ug.”! things that goes around.” Floorwalker: “Oh, iece of scanda you Bennett: “No, no. The thing at the | ou know." “Th end of a wire, Floorwalker: mean 4 enemy? put ‘Yours | truly’ at the end of a letter, but the end that at the name only thing I've ever of a wire is the guy's sent it.” Bennet thing with threads in it.” You'll be at the luncheon counte Bennett: “Soup doesn’t threads in it!” Tloorwalker: “Ours does. partment.” Benne make it. T do Floorwalker Bennett: “B t wa Tt ut I good soup.! don’t want Floorwalk flower-pot! Bennett: What I want tion.” Floorwalker peniten any time. No, not a TI'm sure minutes! | | | | | | | | | | it . now I know “What T want is a little | Floorwalker: “Oh, now T get you. able to get a howl of soup have They make it next to the dressmaking de- “T don't care where they nt any soup.” 1 want—I want-—oh, you know what |t is. Sometimes you put a bulb in A flower-pot! s an electric connec- Drop in at the state the warden will be glad to accommodate you after you've talked to him five “Lend me latess Mister, don’t need ver em of | Real Acting “Can 1 death-he ent Barry wed oy lo Shaw (another actor) fair, but nothing out of the w rry: “Isn't it? They thou b 1 scene onee me sixt Henley LIMERICK THEATE e of Prog FUN SHOP LIMERICKS RUN EXCLUSIVE | Dear Mr. Judell I act? Why, man, I and en bouquets of “Protty I Ingerman R am Weekly 1 My friend, Henry of a| “You know, one of those | | ana What is a *“radiometer”? An instrument devised by am Cr6okes by which - radiant be directly con- | verted in mechanlcal energy. It consists of an exhausted globe of | glass in which a needle is supported, ng a rotating four-disk vane, | the face being blackened on one side, | aced in a ficld of light, the ilackened side of each disk absorbs niore of the radiant energy than the ther side and the molecules of resi- 1l air that strike it are thus given g ter energy. I resulting pre sure does not become quickly equal- | ized for the two sides as it would | be if the air was of ordinary density. Therefore the vane rotates, | Q. Are ci the United the only persons who have a right to be called Ame ns? A. In the tr sense of the word “American” may be used for any in- | h tant of the Ame: an cqntinent o restricted use to designate citizens of the United States is ‘he result of common usage. Q. In fighting other animals does the porcupine throw its quills at its v A. The porcupine does not throw its quills in the sense of releasing them but in fighting another animal the pines are released through con- tact with some part of the enemy's body or may be shed by vigorously | shaking the tail. ! Q. What is the correct abbrevia- | tion for Assistant Manager?” | Q. Trom what is the moving pic- in Gods” taken, and how did get the nam A. Tt was adapted from a stage p! of the same name. Janet Stone wife of Roger Stone is obsessed by an ambition to succeed in politics she sacrifices her child, her husband and her home to realize her desire. Worshiping “tin gods indicates that one is willing to sac fice the best for relatively unim- portant things and to set up false standards of life and conduct. Q. Who the author of the fol- lowing 1 “It matters not how it | of evil and bad luck. | him ’ {night he sat \ animals, particularly cats. These ancient superstitions and traditions have persisted in the folk-lore of modern times and black cats es- pecially are looked upon as omens Women who practiced witchcraft used black cats in their devinations. In the middle ages the brain, of a cat was consid- | ered an essential ingredient of pre- | scriptions made by witches and witeh docto. Q. What is F A turnip? Q. Is George O'Brien the real name of the moving picture actor? Can you tell me something about a “Rutabaga? is the Swedish name for A He was horn in San Francis- | co, California in 1900, He is five last | small | Inoodies. Breaded turkey served on thick, porcelain plates. Ttalian desert. Figs and other fruit! Frascatl wine. Around the room were other fam- ilics of clerks and tradesmen out for ILhc usual Sunday eveniny festivitics. | SUICIDE IN ATTLEBORO Attleboro, Ma: Jan, 31 (A— Raymond S. Starkey, chief clerkgin | the money order department of the | post office, ended his life today by | putting a bullet through his head while in the valut. Postmaster J. V. | Cunan saia there was no possibifity | of irregularities in the -accounts. of | the department, adding that Starkey | had been despondent for some ‘day | and had explained he was worried | about the building of a cellar for the | new home h: was planning. | —_— RADIO FOR SHOPPE Boston, Jan. #1 (P—A radio | broadcasting station for the distribu- tion of shopping news was opened here today. INtecn department and specialty stores will spread tales' of | their wares daily through Station N on a wave length of 250 me- Music and other entertainment | Will be interspersed UR COAL gets all “hcated up” and stays heated for a long, long time. This is an evidence of real superiority in its heating capa- city—in its tendency to “make feet 11 irches tall and weighs 176 pounds. He is unmarricd. George | O'Brien is his real name. His ad- s is Fox Studio! Western Avefue, Hoilywood, Califopnia. 600D MEAL FOR 90 GENTS | |Here's What Swedish Prince Got In ' Roman Restaurant For Less Than Onc Aniterican Dollar, Rome, Jan. 31 (UP)—Here is the menu of a 90 cent meal eaten in an | humble Roman restaurant by Crown Prince Gustave of Sweden, the crown princess and 1 companions. The Swedish heir is visiting here the strictest incognito, and 1 in the Alfredo restau- | rant next to a table occupied by a United Press correspondent who was§ the only patron to recognize the royal guests. | For 90 cents, the crown prince ate: | Fettuccini, a dish resembling | n things warm! Send for some that you know just how good it is. may Delays are dangerous; so don't be in the delay column. CITIZENS’ COAL CO. Tel. 2708. 214 Dwight Court. Thorough Eye Examinations Glasscs (f Fitted HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 West Main St. Phone 1185 AUCTION BRI Here's practical help and suggestion a bridge party. Scors cards, refres bridge, methods of scoring, ctiquette tles, Dbridge teas, In tlons for bridgo cluls— tin on the subject prepared by the bri Fill out the coupon below and mail ous, | this and m, afternoon part DGE PARTIES s for the Lments, for br s to give progress t brid parties and s teresting bu on Burcau. p evening ore is covered in dge expert of our W as directed: r = = =— — CLIP COUPON OFF HERE — =— =— =— = W W BRIDGE PARTY EDITOR, 1322 New York avenue, hing shing I want a copy of the bulletin T herewith flve cents in loose, for same: AU un / I STREET cITy I am a reader of the NEW BR ton Bureau, New Britaln He D. ©. 14, ton, TON BRIDGE PARTIE elled, U. . postage stamps or c STATT ITAIN HERALD. SNAPSHOTS OF A MAN WITH A HAIR DOWN HIS BACK By GLUYAS WILLIAM [ COMES OUT OF BARBER- SHOP AFTER GETTINe HAIR-CUT | THERE IT 5 WRIGGLES RIGHT SHOULDER BLADE —1 MUTTE! BEGINS TO WRIGGLE SHOULDER BLADES SEEMS T BE WORSE AT LEAST PIFTY HAIRS DOWN THERE, AL TICK- UNG by The Bell THERE'S {ERTAINLY A HAIR DOWN THERE" THRUSTS A% MUCH OF KIS LEFT HAND AS HE CAN GET UNDER COLLAR. , DPWN HIs NECR THINKS 7 WALKS ALONE, NERVOUSLY ALERT 10 SEE IF TS S0ING TO LMD AEAIN RING, HANG GIVES UP, WALKG HOME WRIGEUNG SHOULDER. BLADES, AND TRKED A BATH, THUS. 65TTING RID OF CFFENDANG HAR. - \-3