New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 9

Smart Young People Will Select for EASTER COATS Trimmed with Showing some very clever reproductions after famed French Couturieres e distinction in line and quality of fabrics .... give our coats an indefinable air of smartness. Galyak Berlin News HOPE T0 DISPOSE OF SCHOOL ISSUE Another Town Meeting on Ver- ing Question Set for Tonight INTEREST RUNNING HIGH Citizens’ Committee Reported Favor- lll" Addition, While School Com- mittee Wants New Building—Paim Sunday "Musicales, There will be a special town meet- ing at the town hall at 8 o'clock for the purpose of voting on the pro- posal to erect a school at the cost of $130,000 for the town of Berlin. The school committee and the citi- zens' committee have passed on the question of the school as it was pro- posed by the school board at the last town meeting. At that time the proposed school was defeated by the voters and a committes was elected to investigate conditions. Jt has com- pleted its work and the matter will in all probability be settled tonight. There are many arguments on both sides of the qucstion to be brought up at the meeting tonight. | Those who are opposed to the school are expected to make a pro- position wherchy an addition could be built 1o the present grammar school in Kensington, The estimated cost of the addition is to be pre- sented at the meeting tonight. It has been stated that the resi- | dents of East Berlin are opposed 10 the school as a whole. In the cuse of transferring pupils to Ken- sington in event that the proposed school is accepted by the town there would be a room in the pres ent school in East Berlin which is now used for the scventh grade that is not needed for the other grades in the school, according to a state- ment made by Arthur Benson of Berlin, He further stated that as the residents of East Berlin are sat- isfied with the present system in the chools of the town, that is, the re- tention in the East Berlin school of | the grades up to the seventh, with the eighth and ninth grades in Ken- sington. 1t _had been residents of East the in understood that Berlin were favor of the new proposition but this has been denied by Mr. Benson. The intense interest which has characterized the question of the new school building will be brought to a head this evening when the voters will meet and try to decide whether or not the propesition will g0 through to a successful conclu- sion. At the first mecting the pro- posal was defeated by about a two- to-one vote, but # further consider- ation of the matter was entertained | when a citizens' commiitee of nine was appointed to confer with the school board and bring in a pro- posal at the meeting this evening. Tonight the committee will bring in | its report and will go on record as favorable to the original proposi- tion for the appropriation of $135,- 000 for the new building. Two joint meetings have been held by the citizens’ committee and the school board. The first one did not result in complete agreement. The citizens' committee favored a $50,- 000 addition to the present struc- ture in Kensington, the addition to contain eight rooms with a gym- nasium in the basement. This pro- posal was to cut down the expense and still take care of the needs of the children. No agreement could he reached at this meeting but con- siderable discussion took place. The proposal was tabled until a escond meeting, and at this, when Contore many important details BEAUTIFULLY FURRED Squirrel Dyed Fitch '$39.50 . $79.50 the vote was taken, the ci ns’ committee still voted 5 to 3 in favor of the addition, but the school board voted solidly for the original appropriation for the new school and carried the day. Senator Claude W, Stevens could not be reached this the proposal, but James Iitzsim- mons, a member of the citizens' committee, gave the facts of the | meetings, though he would not com- |ment on the outcome of tonight's session. A statement was made at the id growth of enumeration in the Berlin schools. The state of Con- necticut pays $2.25 for the enumera- tion of each child and the figures of the returns to the town treasurer since 1923 are as follows: 1023— $3.411; 1924—83,404.25; $3.609; 1926—83,415.50; $3.465: 1925—8$3.451.50; 1$3,336.75. Mr. Fitzsimmons, in com- menting upon the enymeration not see that any growth was indi- cated by these figures. The citizens' commlittee i agreed that the port- | able schools now in use should e eliminated and that the pupils now in the basement should be housed in better quarters. M, Savage's Opinion Mrs. Theodore Savage, apeaking expressed disapprov considered would be an added bu den on the taxpayers by atruction of unnecessary school ac- comodations. Mrs. Savage said: “Kensington has a right to de- | mand an improvement in conditions now existing in th public spirited 1z in this town is willing to pay enough taxes |to relieve the situation id make the schools in that that part of the {town what they should be to be ap- proved by the state, but the major- ity is not willing to pay such an enormous increase and build a building which would bring about more hardships to our alrcady over- burdened taxpayers. al of what she payer “The transportation at the ous mecting, had not ered and this item of expense is not {to be Ict out any more than is the impossibility of transportation in se- vere weather. Blue Hills met with this problem and it was solved by putting up a new building for the children in that part of the town | This transportation of such young children for such long distances is just another hardship which is un- necessary, and offscts any great %00d which would be derived from a junior high school. ““The town has al provided | sufficient school room in all other districts other than Kensing- ton and it is not a junior high school this town needs but a new ' grade achool for this part of the town, which could be built on the | Alling property if those in charge of such procedure see fit. This would leave the present building consist- ing of eight rooms and two smaller rooms free for the present junior high &chool. The basement rooms could be used for khower baths and manual training if the town feels they could afford such frills. “An appropriation could be made for Kensington of a suitable aumount and then leave the matter of how it should be used to the building committee and scveral prominent citizens of Kensington. They can remedy their own situation much better than we from other districts. “In understand from a member of the citizens committee that five of its members are against the propo- | sition as it will be brought before us tonight. Why should we stand be- hind a committee if the majority of its members are against the pro- posed plan? “If the special committer comes | to us tonight with the same propo- | sition that was voted down at the previous meeting and not a solution | for Kensington, which they were | asked to do, then if it is again vot- { ed down it is up to the citizens of ! this town to make an appropriation previe Chic bows, flare bottoms or cuffs are only a few of the morning for further information on | former meeting concerning the rap- | did | for hetself and her husband, today | r schools. Every | been consid- | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRiDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 Plainville News TOKN COURT WL ADD NEW OFFICER Law Provides for Appointment of Probation Olicial Here | Southington Driver Arvested For Violation of Motor Vehicle Law— Police Investigating Theft—Boy Scouts Meeting—Bowling, According to the state laws deal- ing with courts, P'lainville wiil have | the right to appoint a probation of- | ficer after the newly established town court begins to function after July 1. At the present time the | officer of this kind because no pro- | vision is made for one under the justice court laws. It is expected that steps will be taken in the pear future to appoint some local official to this capacity. Probation officers play an import- ant part in the daily affairs of the community. They are considered us officers of the court and carry out the orders of the judge. In many | cases that appear before court, the | judge places the accused in the | hands of the probation officer and, |for a certain length of time, the {offender must make weekly reports |to the officer. At the end of the | period of time fi the probation officer removes graceful Caracul | been on good behavior. son viola I be imposed. These officers also play an import- {ant part in kecping family affairs peaccful. If complaints are mad: |to the officer by one party concern- |ed in the family quarrel, vestigate and a warning. 1¢ the warning is left unhecded, he will then have the offender haled into court Many people who wish to escape the publicity connected with cascs in dealing with fumily affairs such as drunkenness and non-sup- ippeal 1o the probation officer asking the police to make an arrest. In many cases of non-support, issue large enough to remedy maiters or to call a town meeting in the very near future to discuss a solution to this problem for Kensington." Palm Sunday Musicales August Kline of New Britain will be at the Berlin Congregational [ jzo places the husband in church on Palm y and will \\.00 of the probation officer ,?\!“;’;‘ .th\ :;d;:\klti | ‘:.um'v. 1-\". orders that officiul to collect of the church, where he nfllsnn_‘s\;‘;: man’s weekly salary and turn it over to the man's wife. Under this pro- In special services. 1t is hoped that| igion. the man must work weckly il who can will attend this service ! (ihout seeing his pay envelope. Sunday morning at the chureh. | The probation officer goes direcily Theret will also be a special vesper | =y "5 and collects ice at which Mrs. Mildred God- | y1, He then turns it over frey Hall will render several selec- {0 ypo man's wife. |tions on the harp. Mrs. Hall is well "0 1,0 REH® Bt | knewn s a harpist, and all are in- !y, ortane part in reducing vited to attend the service, among childpgn of tender years Young People’s Supper Many children convicted of minor The Women's Missionary society | offenses are given a second chance of the Berlin Congregational church | by the judge, Instead of sending | will give a supper tomorrow night|them to reform school, he places at the Berlin Congregational church | them in at 6:30 o'clock, to the young people | officer. of the town. All young people be-| According to reports eirculated tween the ages of 14 and 20 years about tewn, there are many young = invited to attend. Following the | people around 16 or 17 vears of supper a speaker, Miss Violet Ma-|who hang around the streets until will add the group on all hours of the night and morning Afri All people inferested in Nothing can he done to them at th |the subject are invited to attend the | present time but it is expected that talk. which will be held in the!hey will be more careful aftey the church rooms after the supper. Miss appointment of a probation officer Manayka has lived in Africa all her [ aq it ig expected that the constables life and will give a defailed and ac-| il gather them in for loiteying curate account of her work in that | gnd street walking. country | Arrested by Wadsworth | Constable B. J. Wadsworth ar- rested 8. Dascola of Kane street, Southington, yesterday afternoon on | Whiting strect for alieged violation of the motor vehicle laws on two [counts. Tt is claimed that Dascola the the weekly lso play an erime Notes | Miss Blanche Johnson ahd Miss Lois Cowles of Kensington are liom: for the | Vit They tend Wheaton ¢ There will be St. Paul's church night. Rev. J. J charge of the s The Berlin Boy Scouts will mect at the scout rooms of the Berlin Congregutional church tanight at the regular hour under the direction of the scoutmaste 0. Shje |Cub Scouts wil at 7:00 o'clock. Last Berlin e East Berlinites who intend to gn to the town meeting and have transportation will be accommno- dated insofar as it is possible to so. Any East linite owning automobile is requested to fran those who have no means of trans- portation. The majority of machines will start from Coli’s stor: The Boye' club will meet this ove ning at the hour munity hali Another set of travel picture be shown at the evening service [the Methodist church next Sundav evening. The subject of the picturds will be “Central Italy.” | The work of dismantling the B |lin branch line is about compl |the overhead wires having be {moved. The poles are mnow razed. ster vacation. liege. a Lents ate service af at 0 o'clock to- rennan will be in rvice side sped biles on the wror |and that he was He is scheduled to be arraigr in the town court this evening at 7 p.om. | To Speak in New Britain rick L. Benzon of the Plain- Electrical Products Co., at the regular month of the New Britain trical club this evening at 8 o'clo at the auditorium in the ain Trade school. He will use for hi subject, “Switchboard and Panel.” Sethack Tournament Twenty-tfour players of the Pythi- Sisters and Knights of Pythins red in I O. 0. 1. hall on Wed- nesday 1o play the second game of sethack tournament, Under the of the road ding sat the | ville an usnal at Com- R. Belden expectsd Monday from ylordsyills sie has been visiting Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Fuller. The minstrel show which is now being rehearsed by the younger se will be staged about the second weels in April. The procecds will be used to outfit the football team this fall Mrs. I home It is whe being NEEDED HERE AT PRESENT| probation providing the person has last evening. It the per- | director of religious education, gav the probation. the pro- | Instruction regarding the grading of I bation officer has him called before | the Bible school which is to be done | court again and a jail sentence may | " s nsar (IlIe | court | and | the | the hands of a probation | | drove his ear past several automo- | d | will New Brit- | | v agreement made between the two teama, the losers will furnish & sup- per to the winners. At the present time, the Knights of Pythias are in the lead. Refreshments were served. On Wednesday evening, March 27, Pythian Temple No. 29, will hold its regular meeting. The rank of knight will be con- ferred on a class of four candidates by P. C. A. 8tephenson and his team at the meeting of Pythian s o'clock. Refreshments will be served by the entertainment committee fol- members Lodge No. 47, this ning at lowing the meeting. All are urged to be present. Investigating Theft The theft of 26 vacuum cleaners from a freight car in Plainville sev+ eral days ago is being investigated by railroad pelice in the employ of to- day, no trace haa been found of the the New Haven road. Up until miseing goods. The vacuum cleaners were of the concern. The goods were in a car that had shupted onto a side track on anal line” awaiting ship- After the discovery of the boxes in which the cleaners short It was re- been the old * ment. theft, were packed were found distance from the car. a HUGE DRY FORGE ~T0 GO T0 BORDER Bristcl News the product of Landers, Frary & Clark of New Britain and were being ship- ped from the New Hartford plant ported that the railroad police ques. tioned local people but no clue has been found regarding the recovery of the goods. it is said. Honor List at High School The honor list of the senior class | of the Plainville High school that will graduate in June was announc ed today by Vice Principal Douglas | alpha- Anna | Katherine | Cracowski, Ruth Tyler, Abbie Usher 8. MacDonald. The list in betical order is as follows: Coleman, Vivian Davis, and Constance Vicinus. Plainville Briefs There was a good attendance at :d by the judge,|the closing mecting of the teachers' | the | training class at the Baptist church Rev. O. P. Campbell, | ‘Wallace Bunnell returned his home on Broad street. A meeting of can Leglon hall. be served. Raymond Cunningham, who is ill [ to New Haven, will home on Maple K-end Industrial I.eague Businessmen Pompey . 108 9% Hird . ewe 98 TIY Warncr 107 116 Murphy 102 Murphy, 6 he brought street over th 95— 8 R 120 B. 59 Mitchell Stanley 108 Koval 100 Napolron .. ) Baker ... 100 <8 11 100 450 Brass 113 562 Bristol Willic 100 Chapin “avalie Woods Kloss A. Kriscenski 100 116 458 5 Last Ei Murphy 59 Miller Dions Wileox Yaco 445 482 Danee at Colonial Hall, tonight, S to 12 RBacch chestra of New RBritain adit. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS qary ball of the tank unit, FOR BEST RESULTS <PLAINVI LLE:’ 3 Daiear HARRY CAREY in “BURNING BRIDGES" 3 STARS" with George Davis SATURDAY VICTOR MCLAGEN in “CAPTAIN LASH"” DANCE “The Colonial" Plainville FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Music By Trinity Bacchanalians » 12 Admission 50c from Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., to- lay to spend the spring vacation at Boy Scout Troop 33 | he will in. | Will be held this evening at Ameri- Refreshments will 254 5 3—1546 4791400 Plainville, nalian or- Adm. 30¢. Lot e Record Number of Agents Will Guard Ganadian Line Washington, March 22 (LP)—| Federal prohibition forces are being | concentrated on the Canadian boun- dary to break up rum running this Asked Tuesday Evening T sutronus st o an PUPILS HAVE LONG WALK would be made, but it was learned | at the treasury today the largest| force of officers ever placed on duty on the border will operate against liquor smugglers this year. Rum rings in Canada legally de- clared more than 3,000,000 gallons | of liquor for export to the United | States in 1928 and several hundred | thousand gallons of intoxicants were | declared to Canadian custom officers | < 5 for shipment to Mexico and Cuba. | Of additional school facilities in the The United Press learned the cus- | Burlington toms burcau has sent 70 new bor- 1aken at a special der patrolmen to the Detroit sector | 0“0 % Ll to bolster up the force in that vicin- ity. The bureau is employing addi- | called for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening tional guards with extra money ap- | At that time the building committee propriated by congress and thesc {apnointed several months ago, will men will be distributed along the| .\ it jis report and the voters will boundary line from the Atlantic to | i - the Pacific coast. be asked to authorize that body to Prohibition agents who were | receive further bids for the erection | transferred to Florida and the gulf |of an eight-room addition to the | coast section during the winter tour- | John J. Jennings school and to con- |ist season have back to the northern boundary. 1In |to exceed $110.000. Residents of the addition about 100 of the new 370 |gection affected will also be asked agents to be employed will be. sent |to authorize the district committee to the Canadian border for duty. |t issue notes or orders in payment While there has been no “official™ |of the construction and furnishing | rum row recognized off New Eng-|of the addition. A tax will also be land for several yca the coast |1aid at Tuesday's meeting. guard plans to resume its vigilant| hen the John Jennings school patrol work this spring, covering |ay erected about 15 years ago, the about 100,000 square miles off the | gistrict committee was criticized for Atlantic coast. Iive planes Will act| pjacing the building at the edge of as the “eyes™ for a fleet of 24 de- (o gistrict's residential stroyers and about 200 small patrol | gin e ‘that time, however. the wis. boats operating from Kev West, | 4o of the committce has been Fla., to Portlaad, Me. made apparent by the hundreds of | houses erected in the vicinity of Burlington avenue during the past several years and at time the present nine-room building Los Angeles, Cal. March 22 ®— jg cntirely inadequate. In fact for "hatever changes Manager Joe Mc-|ipe past four or five years it has Carthy may make in his Cub batting | heen necessary to transfer a lar order, it is certain he will retain|nymper of children from the Jen- Kiki Cuyler and Rogers Hornshy in|pinec sonool to the Federal Hill thind$ana oo trthiSy oaillons, e school because of the facilities at the tively. former being inadequate. | Hornsby and Cuyler At the time the Jennings school {ing most of the heavy stick work for | yuq erected, the committee believed the Cubs this spring. Yesterday, they | tpat children in the northern section collected five hits and drove in five | or the gistrict should not be requir- the Cubs trir the De-l. to walk the long distance to the igers, 8 to 4, for second | iroderal Hill school, neither should straight time. they be asked to cross the railroad {tracks at Doolittle’s crossing, which is recognized as one of the most dangerous spots in the city where a number of accidents occurred The proposed new addition will he completed in time for occupancy at A4 fhe opening of the fall term in Sep- s that it will not defend its i 0 2T dsurnrdh.z to the yxn,.\\ln( s national indoor eham-| pianc or the committee. pionship in New York, April 2-5. | High School Team Banqueted Coach William Rachrach announc- |y Fp a0 Sy St A ket ball od the team wo be rebullt for | by, o winners of the state inter- champlo 100 NeXt year: | ooholastic title for the third consecu- tive year, were the guests at a testi- monial dinner at the Boys' club last evening. Those present at last night's gath- cring were Capiain “Speed” Good- rich, “Chet” Roberts, Eddie White. Goose™ Karwoski. Ben Allaire, Ar- thur Avallone, Robert Greene, Jo- seph Colbath, Louis I.aPointe Albertelli, Robert Greene, I Murphy, and Dwight Hall, all mem- Lers of this year's team; Coach Tommy Monahan, Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, Principal Henry E. Cottle, Athletic Director Samuel Josolowitz, Physical Director Ldward Anderson, Chamber of Commerce President J. Ernest An- drew, Chamber Secretary Louis A Wheeler, Boys' Club Director James | G. Dobson, and Edward §. Ingraham president of the Boys' club. Mr Ingraham presided as toastmaster. The team members, coach and school officials will he given anoth- er dinner at the Boyvs club on Tues. day noon, March 26 by the Bristol Rotary c Safety and Economy Proposal—High School Banqueted—Earl Arnold Accepts Reasons for Players New Post—Endees Lose. Definite steps toward the provision avenue section will be meeting of t School Cuyler ;nd H;rfigl;v Get Batting Places c- ave heen do- Hlinois Swim Te;lmn Not to Defend Title March 22 (®—The 1li- tic club swimmir team has heen so wea 1 by retire- il the Johuny Weissmuller and ship compet ONG WORKOLUT Orlando. Fla, March 22 (®—With no game today Jack Hendricks de- cided to give his Cincinnati Reds one good, long workout. with special em- | phasis on the manner in which a moundsman should cover first base and Zahniser were weak in that capacity vesterday when the Athletics trimmed the Red Legs, 10 1o 5. Both Rixey GOVERNOR TO | D BALL Hartford, March 22 (P)—The gov- crnor’s staff has been ordered to re- Arrowhead hotel, Short Beach, at 6:30 p. m. April 2, to at- tend Governor Trumbull at the mili- at Bran- | ford. The Talk of the Town BEAUTIFUL EASTER HATS [ hiree Grass Fires The fire department v ont Thursday for three more fires, all of which parently by carelessness call was for Lincoln strec the morning, the second Pond street at 12 last at 7:45 . street, This morning Squad A respor on M Lovely styles and low prices at Britain's most popular mil- were can inery shop. Paramount Millinery Co. Tormerly Goldenblum’s 8 MAIN ST COR. COURT — et Lenten Devotions devotions. ANNOUNCING ANNUAL CONCERT BALL Given By the Plainville Fire Dept. at the HIGH SCHOOL I'HURSDAY EVE., APRIL 4 A Rollicking Good Time Can Be Had By All A Wonderful Musical Pro- gram Awaits You Lenten consist the stations of the crass arn diction of the Blessed Sac will be held in the Catholic churecl of the city at o'clock this ¢ ning. Similar services were he 3:45 o'clock this afternoon Joseph's church for the children of the parish L0 OV The reg ephen T will be held at € n'cloc in Stephen Terry hall we JEANINGS SCHOOL, | ADDITION SOUGH $135,000 Appropriaion fo Be aistridt | been transferred | struct such a building at a eost not ! lat the firs section, | the present| and |, have uneral of Theodore The funeral ot Theodore B. Johue son of Brook street was held at 3 o'clock this atteruoon at his late home. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pas- tor of the Prospect Methodist church, conducted the services and burial was in West cemetery. Arnold Resigns Earl J. Arnold, secretary of Willimantic Chamber of Commerce since Vebruary, 1928, presented his resignation to the board of directors of that organ'zation yesterday, te take eftect April15. Mr. Arnold has accepted an offer to become secre- tary of the Waltham, Mass., cham- Ler at an increase in salar Mr. Arnold the first paid see- retary of the Bristol Chamber af Commerce. He later accepted a similar post at Lake Worth, G, later returning to Bristol to cnxige in business. He is a native of Liris- tol. | | | the Case Nolled of Domenic rect, The case DiPietro charged with hu-- ious dog. was nolled of costs this morning vy tant Prosecuting Attorney ltol- The animal, an Italian ing approximately 160 turned over to Dog omas Ryan for disposi- ulip on The doz threw upper Park strect into a state of turmoil at noon yes- terday when it attacked the rabbit dog of Tony Raffanello of Park street and a fox hound owned by Jo- seph I, Driscoll of 259 Park street. Both anir were badly chewed up and Schastino DiPietro, 15-year-old son of Domenic, in attempting to separate Jogs had the little finger of his right hand bitten off joint. He was treated at !!hn Bristol hospital and taken to his iome DiPictro this morning contended that his boy was bitten by Raffanel- lo's dog. hut this was denied by Mrs. ffancllo, who offered to present additional witnesses to substantiate her statements. Prosecutor Stack. after hearing the evidence, ruled DiPictro’s dog responsible for the | damage and m.vt:;r\%d Dog Warden yan to dispos it Fndecs Defeated in Meriden Bristol Endees, defeated by Endees in the Silver by a 36 to 27 score, | displayed as shoddy a brand of base ketball as has been scen this sea- son, according to reports carried back from the Silver City. Wine« apple, highly touted Providence Co!. lege star, playing at left forward and |center for Meriden, scored a total of 21 points, six less than the total scored by the entire Bristol team, and made Manning, Richtmyer and Richman, ‘who played opposite him, appear like mere novices, The poor showing of the last two players was somewhat of a surprise while in the case of Manning, it simply strength- ens the constantly growing belief that he has reached the “has-been™ ge in basketball, A number of Bristol rooters, whe made the trip to Meriden last night, this morning expressed disgust over he poor showing made by the Car- rollmen and failed to understand why Wineapple was permitted 1o run wild. Bristol used nine men n the game last night while Meriden used ten 'he summary Meriden Endees ¥ Wineapple 1f, e “ook. If H. Cohen, 1f trup, Lingner Conway McCarthy, rg Waterman Richman, ¢ tichtmyer tfilc, T8 2 icken, 1f 7 13 2 Meriden 18, Ball; time, two at (Qan.:'temiflet.: Full Hoover Pardon March 22 (UP)— r has granted a full Zoldstein of St. Louk nt Coolidge e: than & ion restor- hip rights. 1 in the 1920 dal which de- of former Governor 1llinois and the famous at St. and to Nat ex-Preside for sident's act itizen: ole more fen of case Remus dent’s action v officials today. FINED (P—Georgs r of New York city 1s speeding through los an hour yesterday nd costs in court to- stopped by an officer, he was a friend of but the authority line SPEEDING BOXER Tarc sey City avors FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IT'M LOOKING, GONE, FRECKLES, SO ) UNCLE MARRY-- GEE-1 LOPE WE ConE ! GEE-1 WATE TO TUINK OF ALL TUAT OCEAN RIGUT BELOW 0S = L \WiSH MORNING \NOULD How's youR GASOLINE HOLDING ouT, Leo? A Forced Landing \NULAT ARE WE GOING T DO Now, UNCLE HARRY 72 | | BT oF I CAN STICK MY FINGERS | IN THE WATER - GEE~ 1M BEGINNING TO | | eas, Te AMPUIBIAN | | PLANE, WITU » FReCKIES AND i 2750 8 PAT OFF. 157, 97 NiA SEAVICE. WC. UNCLE ; naRRY ABOARD, RESTS ON TUE 1Ny PACiFiC FAR FROM — ??°