New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 8

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT Tssued Dally (Sundsy Excepted) At Hersld Bidg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year 3200 Three Months 750 & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain a3 Second Class Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office v25 Editorial Roo 92 The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation Looks and press room always open to advertisera Member of the Assaciated Press ‘The Associated Press ts exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all mews ciedited to it or not otherwise credited n this paper and also local | aews published therein. Burean of Circulation Tiue A. B. C. 1s & national oiganization | which furnishes newspapeis and adver- tisers with & strictly huneet analysi of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. Tiis inskes pro- tectlon against fiaud in newspaper dis tribution fgures to both nativnal and local advertiscra. Meomber Au lo dally in_New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times 8qua e Newsstands, Estradee Grand Central, 42nd Street. The Herald IC GATH importance RING New Britain's as a producer of freight business for the railroads is never better illustrated than the alacrity which rail- | road exccutives meet for the with here annual banquet of the (,luflic burcau of the Chamber of Comme The railroad exccutives simply | could not afford to turn down an in- | vitation to \isit here. Freight from New Britain, travcling over their lines, is entirely too important to think of such a thing. The president of the E ‘ew realize the amount of ic was here | in person. treight that leaves New Dritain for | the west over the lines of the Erie. | — s | MAIL PROM/THE PACTORILS | The industries New Britain | contribute a large percentage to the income of the Landers, Frary & Clark, for instance, is said to account for one-quarter of all the mail in see representatives of of local post ofice. the entire city. To the industry carry away stamps of all denomina- | tions, amounting to thousands of dollars weekly, pressive sight to the individual who lanaiin Tin= Atk ilia Dost omce ol purchase a few stamps at a time, is rather an im- whether his master is a king or u | citizen of lowly caste; once the ani- mal learns to love his master he is the most devout of friends. 1t so happens that King George of England own: ! a dog raised amid palatial surround’ ings. But it has never been the sur- roundings that the dog has been in- terested in, but the king. Since the king has become ill the dog has not been allowed in the room where his majesty is fighting for life. The animal, keeping a day and night vigil at the door of the sick bed, is a pathetic figure, 1t is wtih difficulty that attendants keep him from rushing through the door | when it is opencd In the kingdom nothing more striking than the glow- ; ing love with which & dog regards | his master. Even human love does | a Cairn terrier, animal there is not consistently surpass it. TAKI oveER Railroads of 1l for y panies as attending EXPRESS (O counfry, which regarded the express com- to a business which they themselves could handle, scem bent upon taking transportation of packages and next February, when the the express over the contracts with | | will | compunies expire, the Railway Express Agency, Inc., begin doing b The press companies s for the lines. | the railrouds regard ex- as middlemen who do not pay them enough for the use of their on the lines; the express concerns, other hand, have said they could not pay more uni the s the pub lic paid more packa The Commission for transport of s, Commerce | has wrestled with the figures in vai Now the railroads will be able licretofor th without ¢ to take the profits carned | id- | Iy the express [ ing to their incon rg- g the public hizher rates unless the LiGEC, higher rates The telligently should Lappen to grant such his is doubtful \pros ss has been in- conducted. The companies | have boen able (o compete fuirly well | with tiv post oftice and in the send- ing of moncy orders with both the post oflice and the banks. This the railroads do 1ot deny, bt promis 1o give equally as good a service when thy t hold in February. | 2 Originally son iroads also | owned telegraph card, The i Pacitic does mo | to this day | lin slecping | Canad ROPOLITAN DISTRICTS ty without a “metropolitan unknow W seems to be er thir alking distriet’ ra of b tomed to nin this AT aceus- ritin large dinensions that 1) waturally tr [ ness in eivie progres: hou of big busi | X A the big city population race a one. | close to home, if it were merely a |prefer to let the towns mentioned de. cide upon their own futures rather |bunkers out to “correct” the situ- fand Towns near the larger metropell are in danger of losing their identity entirely; they are in danger of being swallowed up and becoming merely a district within a large eity. In New England's metropolis the grabbing process has been effectively stayed by giving the surrounding cities and towns the privilege of remaining apart if they desire to do so, 0 that it will be many a day before Cam- bridge, Arlington, Medford and Somerville, etc., join any Greater Boston movement. They see no sense in belonging to the big city and los- ing a more direct control over their civic affairs. Here's wishing them luck. A speaker in New York the other day said Brooklyn Is mesely a “state of mind." 1t so happens that Brook- Iyn is a city of parts, one that is larger and more attractive than many another city. Yet when the population of New York is quoted Brooklyn is always included, as well as the other boroughs, If the quoted population figures of New York were confined to Manhattan, as once was the case before the Greater New York idea was born, its population would show a steady decrease. In order to be the biggest city in the | country New York has included | contiguous cities; and only the fact that the Hudson scparates it from New Jersey stopped it from including Hoboken, Newark and the other north Jersey cities and towns from its population set-up. [ The fact that some citles are per- mitted to include the surrounding their census figures, while others cannot do so, has given sections in sided and inaccurate aspect. For in- stance, L.os Angeles is commonly re- | | university 20 were on the Pacific coast; | gurded as having left San Francisco in the shade but every investigator discovers that n Francisco proper only is in- cluded in the population figures, while Los Angeles has been allowed to annex such huge gobs of terri- tory that it has become the biggest city on earth in point of area—tak- ing up as much room as many a county. 1€ the same thing were done “rancisco it would have more 00,000 population—which s | hold of the people? the figur® applying to the “metro- politan area” of the city. Coming down to New Britain and matter of increasing population to shine in the census tables, this city would make a “fine showing” if it bulged out to the north, east, south and west, and among other points in- cluded Maple Hill, Berlin, Kensing- inde, be no perfedly towns would different in principle or prac- tice than the plan adopted by many other cities to appear bigger than they really are. Candidly, we seizure of pendent than making an attempt to garner them in whether they like it or not. In some states this is made possible by a flexible law, but not in New England. - DISCOUNTING THE FUTURE The slump that hit the stock market yesterday was laid to big With call cent ation. per 12 1 money up to 12 had to give. en one of the pet market bets, :dio Corporatian, suffcred sadly. ary a dividend has paid by the Radio Corporation of America; yet its stock has become barometer of the great stock boom of 1928. The paper sometim jumps more than 30 points in a day at ncarly 400 on some days. Yesterday it slipped 15 points, which rather like a thermometer. Lither this Radio stock is to be the greatest bubble of modern times or it is another General Motors, Perhaps 1t s a reflection of the radio receiving set business, which i ruther rushing just now. If the stock dividend now, when business is expanding so rapidly, it be better carn money and pay it out in the form of dividends when the satura- ched? Or is the in- in stock value considered an something ever been the 8 and is quoted howeve is doesn’t pay a the will in a position to tion point is e {into all the colleges, and was seeping |ton, and Plainville. This wldupn‘fld: and finally put it over—with the help of sincere prohibitionists who needed me such fanatical foolery to help their thinking. Regardiess of the sincere prohibitionists, however, who had as much right to be for pro- hibitlon as others were against it, it is self-evident that the profession- al prohibition agitators enjoyed their greatest modicum of success in the less enlightened sections of the coun- try; indeed, after Maine and Kansas, prohibition attained its greatest im- petus in the South, after a genera- tion of effort by platform ex- pounders who painted such horrible pictures of the evils of Demon Rum that emotional people regarded pro- | hibition as a new religion, or an in- tegral part of all religion. With prohibition safely tucked away on the statute books, however, a new menace had to be found if the expounders were to continue ex- pounding. Bill Bryan showed the way. In 1921 he looked around for something else to get excited about and alighted upon Evolution as the new menace to our homes, our minds, our well-being and our chances of achieving the hereafter. He told the world he would devote the re- mainder of his days to fighting this monster. He added it was creeping down to the high schools and the clementary springs of education. A new holy war had begun. . By now three states have formal laws forbidding the teaching of evo- lution in tax-supported schools and colleges, Others have achieved the same end by rulings of boards of education. Teachers whose idwws about biology and geology confirm with scientific deductions are under scrutiny in many a state; in an Jowa dismissed in a body last year. Thirteen states were confronted with bills during 1 - only nine legislatures were in session and one such bill appeared. In November the cmotionalized citizenry of Arkansas voted to prevent evolution teaching in the schools. anti-evolutionary i this These patent exercises are great things. You don’t have time to use them, but think how you must hus- tle to meet the payments. New York doesn't seem 80 super- jor. when you hear that the Jones boy from next door went theje and made good. There wus some petting in the old days, but you had to deal gentle with a lady fastened up with 732 pins. A scientist is a man who can study the layers of carth under which Bill Jones is buried and prove that Bill's skeleton is 250,000 years old. When people say of gin, “Ii’s the berries,” they probably refer to the juniper berries that keep it from being mere varnish remover or something. Correct this sentence: “When ¥ was your age, young man,” said dad, “I didn't think mysclf smarter than my parents.” (Copyright, 1928, Publishers’ Syndi- dicate.) Observations Cn The Weather Washington, 1x cast for Southern New | ht rain or snow tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and somewhit colder; gentl variable winds, shifting to moderate, probably fresh, northerly. Forccast for Kgstern New York ) Light snow in north: possibly light rain or snow in south portion to- night; colder in north and west {portions tonight; Saturday partly i cloudy, somewhat colder in south portion; gentle variable winds be- | coming moderate, possibly fresh northerly. | Conditions: ng over g A slight distur? the lofver 1. {vegion and is producing cloudiness in the north Atlantic states and light snows in portions of the I i region. Pressure is relafively high n is ik Is an anti-evolution tidal wave to engult the nation? Is a delirium based on groundless fears to take Are we to wax afraid of ghosts? Bryan loved to slur “the cultured crowd.” He knew how to work upon the inferiority complex of the masses, and though he failed to at- tain political success he did yeoman's |service in whooping up the popul tlon in the hinterlands for moral is- sucs; and an equal achievement in starting the anti-evolution racket. He aroused thousands to a horror- stricken realization that scientists and the modernists were making headway in the country. The late referendum on evolution in Arkansas was an example of the drift toward intolerance against science by the mob. It was a pluin appeal to the people; the intellectual people of the state opposed the anti-evolution law in a body, but the plain people, most of whom could not understand a scientific lecture if they heard one, had the power through their votes to decrce what should and should not be taught in the schools and colleges. The people are just as well qualified to vote upon how doctors should operate in cases of gall stones, or how englnecrs should build hen coops, the Fects and Fancies Alimor poor judg unishment for heing & of women, New war inventions arc like the radio in politics. They cover wmore territory, but don't change the r | sult. [ There's good in cverything, {the ultimate smash of the bull mar- | ket will convince a lot more folks that gambling is wicked. | 100, when they go dry—if they wore |like men. But when milk, she makes by cow can’t give et We may not need more eruisers. {but the man with the most poker chips is in the best shape 10 suggwt quitting adequate substitute for dividends for | the present? rokers' loans are well in excess of six lillions of dollars; last month there was an increae of mores than half a million. In this stock business you horrow 'the money to gumble with and then pay back have what you owe after you wou. If perchance you happen 10 1o you borrow some more money 1o tide you over to the day when And et against plain and common gambling gt called down when they indulge in the prevailing mood. vou win. there are laws even cops EVOLUTION AS A GHOST Professional this country must have its sand hag to 11 th nothing left to arzue about sundry of the cated platform performers have a hard time making a llving. IFor generations flaming orators play- ed the agitation in mite, werc less edu- would upon emotions in sticks and had a pet subject in pro- time KOt the countrymen all wrought up over ft hibition. In duc they the | | 1f she glares when her thumb is on the horn button, the thing usual- Iy under her thumb is a husband. | tnple of ambiguous sentence: | "He exercises in a night shirt and pants,” You lick the kid because you arc bigger than he is—physicaily. Money isn't wicked, after all imvestigation finally proved millionaire can't tell a lie. T oil 1hat la Yearning to get | without carning it; business with the fellow found the way to get it. Another good to your memory is to lend $10 i of horrowing $10. Americanism | The hunting season i | many ways. 1t makes muny cow worth $150 justiticd in a I They hortens hif ito live longer | tions. solitary But under such con: and | doing | who has | off the north Atlantic coast and low pover Ilorida | It continues abnormally high over the Plains and the Rocky Mountain districts. A disturbance of con- siderable intensity has appeared in ithe Canadian Northwest. | peratures continue low over ) Plains the upper region and much of New I3 i Conditions favor for this unsettled weather followed and slightly colder | Temperatures yesterday H Tl Atlanta Atlantic City oston Chica 5 | Cincinnati | Denver . Detroit Duluth Hatteras s City New Orleans New York . Norfolk, Ve Northfield, Pittsburgh .. { Portluna, M 8t. Louis cesaanes | Washin; . . 241 = o Given to Yale U. ven, Conn., 1 7. (P — books and paintings of eraft . William Clift of Mystic, il s maste have ibeen given to Peabody muscum at Yale university as relics of ea maritime history of the New land c Captain Clitt died in 1862, firth in }Iint‘ from the first Clitt who vame from and to Scituate, Mass. All sons in those generations w Bl farers, Captain Clitt, himsel several hobbies, He always sailed on ailed to make his ! permitted sailor, officer or passenger aboard 1o swear, play cards or drink. never pay Covws wouldn't be ‘out of \\0|I~."‘ They're Healthy! Help them stay that way ; BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS ted Cross Seals g © Drine <old at mher of docal hasin [ New Britain. Get yor help save a life, “p s now and [ 'm "1 (o e had | ces in | LIST, WE'LL SAY} The Christmas list we's learned to It one our check book takes each year Before our balance is upset And we are plunged in scas of debt! You big boob! Why did you trump my ace last night when I was your partner?” Mrs. Hill: * cgy, my dear, It was the last thing anybody expected me te do, wasn't it? T™O N 'H LAUGHING By Lewis Gilhert When Judy laughs I sometimes think That humun cars could never drink A brew so dainty as one quaffs in one of Judy's rippling laughs, (Especially I think it fine When cchoing some jest of mine.) And yet, remarkable to say, At times it's just the other way And saddest of all things by half I'm quite convinced is Judy's laugh (lispecially when coupled with Sonte foolish joke retold by 8mith) Oh, for a pair of wings to soar !"ro some remote and Smith-less shore | Where Judy's charming laugh would ring At every joke I choose to spring. (A Dbatch of cakes, some sugared tea, ‘Theirun Shop Book and her and mel) REASONABLL! Hathaway ung man, how have you the cour: to for my | daughter? Don't h. feed, you three times a d as it is?" Gerald: “Yes, but after we're mar- ried 1T wouldn't expect company meals! C. A. Bolton, SING THE o ARIDY By Irene Franklin Times have changed, the drinks have changed, but the old songs we have alwi L us. As we say in vaudeville: “We need now stufi! That being the case, the time has ne for us “minnesingers” to pro- a few new songs {o sort of we L ONGS e W | inateh up with the pew drinks and Iyrically to toast the ways and means of procuring sam Here then is o rough but earnest supply that thirsting wle to the Telephone Operator i Any Hotel After 11 P M, (Tempo di Valse) the bell. hop *who knows to get it well thirst and, by Gosh, 1 must wet it, for Prohibition 1 met it %0 send up the bell hop who knows where to get it! Chant of Praise to the Bootlegger lere's to my bootlegger, the dirty thicving beggar, His Scotch would give an clephant the “shakes"; her to my our friendshi nt e ne Send g where I have a but I've never hootlegger, ne! ver, cr drinks the stuff he makes. Oh, man! Air Sympathetique to Be Sung by Aun Guest to the Night Belt Hop at About Four A. M. | Oh, Porter, would you help a dying | stranger? |1 have an | tum Ctum-t ton: Porter, dea may wral cramp within my tum). the angels fair win bless you you'll produc (rumti-tnm) You Ne i a tot of vile rum hnow Your Luck In the Locker Room 1 bilious tenor with prominent ears.) tately locker room, had bz, Dlokes, Some friendly all ardem | soulis, | Were cager for he fun; {They huntd through the lockers, | Resurrecting freasures rare, | Forgotien flasks and end of Were nestling coyly there, quarts Chorus (in which the quartet shoula not he prevented from joining): It is for the Rye that Bill discovered G is for the Gin that Jimmy drew, *is for the Cognuc Ilughey offered, |The stuft in Charley's flask was ! haby blare, {12 s for th miagel Then sorico Rum that Eddie rum- brought the shaker gleciully Vaughn: “She wanted to live her own lite!™ —Lestie R. Miller. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction “Forbidden.) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an amewer to any Question of fact or iaformation by writing to the Questirz Kditor, Ne Britain Herald, Washington Burean. 1333 New York avenus, Waahington, D. C, encloring two oents in stampe for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannet be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertak: At other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All lotters are con- Adentlal.—T.ditor. Q. Do the citizens of territories and dependencies of the United Siates vote in a presidential elec- tion? 3 A. No. Only people who live in the states can vote for president. Q. Do retired presidents of the United States receive a pension. A. No. Q. How many votes did Herbert Hoover receive in the primary elec~ tions of 19207 A. He had 303,212 votes in ten states in the republican party pri- maries, and 24,367 votes in the democratic primaries in three states, in 1920, He announced, however, five months before the convention, nomination by either party. Q. How many men and women over 21 years of age are there in the United States? A. According to the last ccnsus there were 27,661,880 males and 26,759,952 females, 21 over in the United Btates. Q. What is the largest university, in point of enroliment, in the United States? A. Columbia University, New York, has the largest enroliment of any university in the United States if all resident students are included. Harvard University is probably the largest university for men in the United Btates and Yale University is second. Both of these universities admit women in some departments. Q. Where is the Island of Capri? A. It is a beautiful, rocky island at the southern entrance to the Bay of Naples, three and a half miles west of Cape Campanclla and 20 miles southwest of the city of Naples. Q. What part did Nils Asther play In “The Cossacks”, in which John Gilbert starred? A. The part of The Prince. Q. What is the value of a Con- federate twenty-dollar bill issue of 18681, portraying female and globe? A. From 25 to 40 cents. ~ Q. In what Shakesperian play can the following lines be found: “The quality of merey is not strained; it droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven upon the place heneath. It is twice blessed, it blesseth him that gives and him that takes"? A. They are in Portia's specch in the *“Merchant of Venice”. Q. Do colleges and universities have the same scholastic standards? A In the United S8tates the terms university and college have been used loosely, and many insti- tutions that are nominally univer- sities have a lower standard than that of others called colleges. There is a general tendency, however, to restrict the word university to in- stitutions offering non-professional instruction beyond the batchelor's degree and having affiliated profes- sional schools. Q. What is the salary of active head of the American tional Red Cross? A, $11.000 a year. Q. 1s there a division in hoxing called “Junior Welterweight”? This Is the Season the Na- | 1wt it an fogetnier TALL, A word that it spells COCK- neans the world to me? “Don't Knock. Boost!™ caused BRING HOME Colie “W hat BACON the di- vores Vaughn: 1 1e's liver trou- e Colton: itow come that he was not a candidate for the ' years and | A. Such s division is recognized in the United Statea. The limit is 140 pounds. Q. What makes cats’ eyes shine in the dark? . A. There never hag been any real explanation of this phenome- mon. It is a peculiarity of many nocturnal animala, including all members of the cat family, coyotes, wolves and many birds. Hunters have been known to be able to shoot these animals at night simply by aiming between the ‘which shine out like small of fire in the darkness. It is supposed that the reflective power of their eyes is much greater than in humans, and therefore, they have a greater re- flective area and can reflect more of the light rays These light rays reflect on the rctina and ap- pear luminous at night. Q. What country was the wealth- iest before the world wap2 A. The United States. Q. How much does the earth weigh? A. It is estimated that the earth’s mass weighs 6,000 billions of billions of tons. SENT T0 PRISON FOR AUTO THEETS Alex Rutkowski Gets One to Two Year Sentence Alex Rutkowskl, aged 19, of 260 Washington street, this city, -was sentenced o state’s prison for a term of from one to two years by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in super- for court yesterday on the charge of theft of automobiles. His brother, Frank, aged 17, of 45 Horfce street, and William Baldyga, aged 16, of 104 Gold street, who were implicated in the theft, were given suspended Jall sentences of one year each. The arrest followed the taking of an automobile owned by Richard Rourke of Unionville while it was parked on Black Rock avenue, this ty, a few months ago, and the theft of another car owned by Miss Stella Kowalczyk of this city. Alex Rutkowski was the instigator of the crimes, according to his admissions to the police, and at the time of the arraignment of the trio in-court At- torney Thomas F. McDonough told Judge Roche there was no question whatever of his guilt and he would plead guilty in superior court, which he did. His companions also pleaded guilty, bnt it was proven to the satisfaction of the state's attorne.'s cftice that they simply agreed to Alex's proposition to steal the cars. The Rourke car was sold i Wa terbury, the police learned, for $300, of which ank was given $100, Baldyga $11, and Alex kept the ba ance. Frank and Baldyga had bet- ter records than Alex, the former never having been arrested prior to this escapade, while Baldyga had nothing against him with the excep- tion of offenses of a minor nature. The Kowalezyk car was recovered. The mother of the Rutkowski | trothers, and Alex's 17 year old wife heard sentence pronounced by Judge Marvin and despite apparent efforts to control their emotions, they cried 19305 01 ‘uiod 4o ‘sdwrvie oFEisod ‘5 N Ao UL A\OH UpaING 9us Jo Aoy ® JuTa I UMY BE0LIUD PUY TUHNVA OU, 2 o PIBIIH WEIE MAN L- - - - - = AUTH NOLIOD ATTD SILITIR WERING UOIIUISLAL HOLIAE HONVA as they realized the seriousness of the young man's predicament. Woman Shooter Jatled Mrs. Mattie Smith, colored, of 998% Stanley street, this city, was sentenc- ed to jail for three months on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. She was accused of shooting James Lewis, colored, in the back during an early morning altercation at her home, the dispute having started over alleged non- payment for a drink of liquor. In police court, Mrs. Smith waiv- ed examination and was bound over. A question arose as to whether she actually had shot Lewis or not, the wound in his back showing no exit for the bullet. A revolver which was alleged to have been the weapon in the case was found at Mrs. Smith's son’s home in Portland. Jeserski Goes to Jail Leo Je: i, aged 23, of 30 Gold street, sentenced to jail for 60 days on the charge of taking an au- tomobile without permission of the owner. He was arrested last Sat- urday night aiter a water depart- ment car which he had taken in the rear of the city hall and driven to- wards Plainville had smashed into a car driven by Merrit C. Johnson of Plainville. In polige court Jezer- =ki said he had been drinking prac- tically all day Saturday and recalled nothing of the subscquent affair, Rev. Mr, Joseph Murray Dies in Boston Auto Boston, Dec. 7 (UP)—The Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, 46, professor of sacred seripture and homiletics at 8t. John's Seminary, died from a heart attack in his automobile while on his way to visit his sister last night, As a short story writer and lectur- er, Iather Murphy was Kknown throughout New England. $300 FOR STOLEN CHICKENS Whitwell,“Tenn., Dec. 7 (P—James Stevenson, farmer, discovered a coopful of fowls he had prepared for market had disappeared. But in his path lay a pocKetbood con- taining $300, for which he found noe claimant. Whole Wheat Buller Coaled Jhe New ol WAX WRAPPHD BOX Sew/s s M Ciisg Golden Geadi AL10 l YAARAN ONV IFIUIS l ©t EKVN | 51500 Jwypuey puw eIvisod ‘asool Ul $1u9d Ay MWALY HIOK MAN TITE cc e e ew o W 105 puss puE Mopq uoduod ey Ine wa mos Luop w0k g1 sl suoiioaaleu) epdwis Ay @D iRy e upatng s sauep put Som SUAMOL Swouvp oS aroidwy o) Juvw 40 ISOITL AU 1B Up subLGLIA (Y OL MOM U0 Upolud ou B STy avesuss IS eoil sa20uEp PUE SALIVA JO UUSTII BUL (128 #3UBP LuBD 4O 'SUVE LuUPO NS esnTa VM V 008 auv “aouwp bue sl (vuswupuny 12105 0} sweny JEq GOISNIUsEN U0 “praye LU0y eul sspu SUN uSuous WP 01 03 oS 3uop 40 apduns oy — By Fontaine Fox WHEN A REAL “WHISPERING CAMPAIEN" STARTS .