New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 192. Plainville News |55 &2 ™ SHERIFF DECLARES | Bristel News |*: cases of contagious 4l st Bristol; June 7, St. Anne Vi . For the first time in two years, a stville at Forestville; Jume 10, ¢+ 1 (Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled) You Can Choose Here a hic Sport or Dress Coat Berlin News 150 ENJOY AFFAR GIVEN”BY LEGION Bolton-Kasica Post Holds Suc- cessful Aunual Banqnet TRIES 10 POOL OFFICER Unlicensed Motorist Switches Places But s Caught—Rallraad Drive Being Repaired—Rouketty's Con- dition Good—Briefs. The banqust held Grange hall last night Kasica post, American Legion, was attended by many of the residents of the town and was oy far the most successful affair thus far to be given in the town this year. How- ard Bunce, commander of the local post stated this morning that the post was very grateful to the towns- people for tne support that was of- fered to the affair. The state commander, Paige Beat- | en, who was to be the principle spcaker of the evening, did not at- tend th: meeting, as he was forced to be at a conterence in Hartford and it was with great regret that his plans were changed at the qast mo- ment. R. O. Clarke, of East Berlin, Leon Hall of Berlin, Claude Stevens | of Kensington and Howard Bunce | of Berlin spoke on various phas of the work of the Legion in Berlin. The citizens military training camp and the bascba'l team were discuss- ed, as was the Boy Scout work in the town. The tables were prettily decorated and laid out vy the women of the Grange and an impressive moment | of the evening occurred when the guests lined up amd marched to their places. There was a large crowd and | the tables were well filled. There was music and entertain- ment in the form of singing at the | tables, which added to the fun of the evening. Dr. I. M. Griswold of Kensington was the toastmaster of the evening and his announcements were enjoyed by all. Follewing the banquet there was dancing, music being supplied by an orchestra made up of local people. Great appreciation was expressed by those present to the women of the Grange who were responsible for the serving and for the supper and to the Legion for the entertain- ment. The banquet is an annual affair in the program of Bolton- Kasica post. Condition Favorable Willis Ronketty is resting at his home following the accident at Up- son's corner in which he was in- volved. He has numerous bruises about his shoulders and head. Al- though the car was demolished, neither he nor the driver, James Mc- Queenie, was, budly injured. Repairing Raliroad Drive ‘The short drive from the strect to the Berlin railroad depot was being repuired this morning by railway workmen. The.drive has been in the worst condition possible for the past few months, there being holes from one to two feet deep. There have beecn several instances where tires and springs of cars have been amaged by the poor condition of in Berlin by Bolton- SEED POTATOES Best Qualits Maine Secd From Car Door At Attractive Prices. CARL A. LUND In Any of Smartest This Season’s Styles and Colorings AND YOU'LL BE SMARTLY DRESSED Frankly, you can THIS SPRING be easily suited from our extensive collection of coats. Made of suble materials, tailoring of the best that puts our coats in a class by them- selves. Sport and dress models furred with monkey, caracul, susliki, Ameri- can broadtail and other fashionable furs. MIDDY, BLA Leading colors include— CK, TAN, GREY, GREEN Ranging in Price $25.00 , $95.00 Women's and Misses’ Sizes Second Floor the approach. The work is much appreciated by those who have to use the drive to any extent, Fishing Scason to Open Local fishermen are looking for- ward to the opening of the trout scason, which will begin in ten da with the hope that there will be a profitable and succcssful season be- fore them. Several local fishermen have stated that there are many trout {n the local streams and that there will be good sport for those who care to try their luck here. Motorist Arrested Jumes Taposito of New Haven was arrestcd yesterday afternoon by Constable William Cole of East Ber- lin on a charge of driving without a license. Cole noticed the youth driv- ing the truck, and when he signalled him to stop he noticed that the driver changed places with his pas- senger very cleverly. Opon b pressed as to why the change took place, the boy admitted that he was driving the truck at the time they were stopped. The case will come beforo the Berlin town court next Tuesday night. Vernon Hotchkiss of New Haven Wwas also arrcsted by Constable Cole on a charge of reckless driving. He was noticed going at a fast rate of speed and paying no attention to in- tersecting streets or to the dangerogs approach at the underpass at the Berlin depot. He Warrantee Deods on File According to & deed filed at the town clerk’s office the Berlin Brick company has sold a picce of land to l.ouis Valeggia of Berlin. The land is located on Christian Lane in Ken- sington. Florence Boylsen has sold a lot located near the fox farm to Her- bert Baldwin of Berlin. The land adjoins the pioperty on w! win has erected a permits Neceasary Fire Warden Lewis A, Griffith obtained beforc thcre can be any brush fircs in the town and that this ruling must be obeyed strictly. He stated that the condition of the ground at the present time makes 1t tairly safe to burn brush, but that in the next few weeks the ground will be the utmost care in building fires so there will be no possibility of ther getting beyond control and causing damage to nearby property. There have been sevcral due to carelessncess of property own- ters and fishermen in the woods. Warden Griffith asks that all people take the utmost care in the building of fires in the summer months so as to avoid all unnccessary damage by fire. Bascball Committee Meeting The junior baseball committce of Bolton-Kasica post, American gion, will meet at Legion hall on Tuesday night at § o'clock to comi- plete plans for the league that it is forming for the coming scason. It is expected that there will be a very good team picked from those inter- ested in the league among the young men of the town. lLast r these was a good team. and this year, with !'more practice, it is hoped to put a better one in the lecague. First Vice Commander James Corr of Kensing- ton is the head of the baseball comi- mittee for the year. East Berlin Items “The New Minister” was well re- ceived last evening, Community hall being filled to its capacity. The performance was given under the auspices of the Weslevans by mem- bers of the organization. Every member of the cast gave splendid performance. The play will be given | agaln next month at a banquet to | be announced later. Mrs, John I. Lewis | Britain visitor foday. Miss Virginia Sugenhime is ex- peeted home fomorrow night from wax a New Washington where she bas been Il be in court Tuesday night. | ich Bald- | roadside stand | which has been open for the winter. | It is located just south of the state | stated toda ythat a permit must be | dry and that there must be ! ers or the thoughtlessness of hun- | Le- | visiting with the graduating class of the Middl=town high school. The library will be open this aft- | ernoon and evening for the ex- change of books. Another set of the pictures in the | travel scrics which has been run- | ning for the past year at the Metho- dist church will be shown Sunday cvening at 7:30 o'clock. It is hoped to have picturcs of France following the World War, Mrs. J. A. Williams was a New Britain visitor today. Fifteen members of the 4-H club | cnjoyed & birthday in the Com- munity banquet hall yesterday after- noon. Those members whose birth. days occurred during the past sev. cral months were the guests. Attention has been called by the | fire warden George Griffith that all brush or bonfires must have the necessary permit. Pemits will be issued at any t . on call. A number fru . here attended the American Legion banquet and dance at Grange hall in Berlin last eve- ning. The Community orchestra (flrmsh"d the music fer the occa- sion. The Fife and Drum Corps gave an exhibtiion last evening at Com- munity hall as part of the entcrtain- ment program staged by the Wes- leyans. Miss Winifred Barnes was a New Britain visitor today. Former Professor Is Ordained as Priest Boston, April 5 (#—Robert How- ard Lord, a former professor at Catholicism, to was ordained the nell, archbishop of Boston. ather Lord was graduated from Harvard in 1906 and received his master's dcgree there the next year. He was awarded the dcgree of doc- tor of philosophy by Harvard in {1910 and holds a similar degree from |the University of Lemberg. Poland. He served as technical adviser to the American commission to negoti- |ate peace and chief of the depart- ment of Polish affairs from Decem- {ber 1918 to September 1919, He |signed from the Harvard facul 1 to cnter St. John's seminary, Brighton, to study for the pric | ! hood. [Thieves Get Liquor ! In Drug Store Break | Bridzeport, April 5 (UP) |two and one-half cases of whiskey. two five-gallon drums of pure grain !alcohol and $2 in change, according |10 a report to police today. | Police believed the gang which | ias been responsible for several re- | cent similar breaks committed the crime. WELL, TAKE A RIDE UP THE NUUVANU PaLl Tais Chieves | Harvard university and a convert to | priesthood today by Cardinal O'Con- | v in | bad forest fres |broke into Fallon's drug store here | in the past few years that have been | during the nizht and escaped with| {one of the addresses at the affair. Professor Snow is one of the most | | was born in Maine and is a grad- | uate | connected for several y | elated over its success Professor 8now to come here and is | rapidly completing plans to CHAMBER T0 HEAR PROFESSOR W, SN Wesleyan Instructor, Poet, to Speak at Anoual Banquet WILL READ OWN POEMS Health Conditions Mere Show Large | Improvement—Funeral of William Cunningham — Matteo to Report Back to Hartford—Other Items. It was announced today by the committee in charge of the annual banquet of the Chamber of Com- ! merce which will be held in the gymnasium of the Plainville high school on April 18 that the commit- tes had secured Professor Wilbert 8now of Wesleyan college to give popular professors at Wesleyan, ke of Bowdomn colle After graduating from college, he was s with the United: States government work In propagating rcindeer in Alaska. While in Alaska, he began writing little poems which attracted nation- wide attention. He is the author of two books called “Maine Coast” and “The Inner Harber.” Both books are read extensively throughout the country. His poetry has attracted attention throughout the English speaking world. His part at the banquet will consist of which have ncver yet been pub. lished. The banquet committee is very in securing have other speakers of prominence to ad- dress the gathering at the banquet. last week the committee announced that Clarence Hubbard. assistant secretary of the Automobile Insur- ance Co. of Hartford, would be the almost entirely of reading | | selections from recent poems, som case of diphtheria was discovered. ‘The victim was & small girl in the Bread street school, but prompt ac- tion by Dr. Cook prevented a spread of the discase, The following day after the case was discovered, Dr. Cook, with the assistance of a nurse, examined the children in the school with whom the girl had come in con- tact with in order to find out it there was any carriers of diphtheria l germs. He found only one outside of the girl's sister. This case proved to be the only one and at the pres- ent time the victim is rapidly recov- ering. In spite of the numerous cases of child diseases that occurred here during the winter months, Dr. Cock is well pleased with the general health conditions of the town at the present time. Funeral of Mr. Cunningham Funeral services for William Cun- ningham. aged 66, of 7 Maple strect. who died Wednesday afternoon at |the New Rritain General hospital pneumonia, will be morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Owr Lady of Mercy. be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Seriously 1l At Home Therias McNerney is critically {1l Fear is held for his recovery and his many friends anxious eves. Mr. McNerney is well knewn hoth in Plainville and New Britain. To Report to Hartford “Tommy” Matteo, well known semi-pro baschall star. who | been training at the spring camps of the Hartford and Springficld East- ‘rrn league baseball teams, arrived in [town last evening. Although it was jreported that Matteo had heen ilened by the Hartford team, the |locul boy dispelled doubts along this ill .. ordered to report back 1o Hartford on April 13. On account of number of experienced men at the Hartford camp. Manager Groh sent {aNatian o iho " Somoeneids camp: where he thought Maiteo |have a better chance of making {good. Groh made an understanding | that if Matteo was taken on by the Springficld club, he would release Matteo, otherwise the local hoy would bhe ordered to report back to the Hartford team | George Burns, manager of the | Springfeld team, was well pleased with the local boy's work and will toastmaster at the banquet. Mr. Hubbard is one of the best Kknown orators in this state and has served as toastmaster at the ban- quet of the State Chamber of Com- merce, The advance sale of tickets has been very large 1o date and the Chamber of Commerce is confident that this ycar's banquet will surpass any of the affairs in previous years. The program planned by the ban- quet committee will be entirely dif. ferent from those of other years so as to present those in attendanc with something new and interesting. President A. A, MacLeod of Chamber of Commerce is very en- thusiastic over the banquet arrange. ments and sfates that the progrun planned for the eveniag should at- tract a large number of local resi- dents who have not attended these banquets in other year: Health Conditioas Iniprove Dr. George 1. Cook, heaith offizer stated today that no new cascs of contagious diseases have been re. ported to his office within the past five days. According to the doctor, there is & marked improvement in health conditions in Plainville. is the greatest span of time fn sov- eral months when no new cases of measies, chicken pox, or mumps have been reported, Dr. Cook said. Plainville was hard hit with sick- ness during the awinter. For many months influenza claimed many vic- tims, Next followed a wsiege of { measles. with more than 100 cases being reported to the health officer. There were also numerous cases of chicken pox and the mumps. On account of the large number of these | diseascs, Dr. Cook was forced to - sue a warning to the people of the town asking them to report cases of contagious discases in their family at once. Many people were care- less in taking care of this matter and Dr, Cook issued his statement following a conference with the state health officials, * The residents of the town respond- ed well to the health officer's plea and. as a result, the epidemic was checked considerably. Many other | health officers about the te re- | ported that they were experiencing | t STRAND) <PLAINVILLE® —~TONIGHT— “HOME JAMES” with LAURA LA PLANTE and CHARLES DELANEY A Big Show —SATURDAY— SAMMY COHEN in “HOMESICK” WELL, YEARS AGO TUE KING INVADED OAl) AND DRONE THE ENEMY ™ THE RIDEE OF THE PRECIPTTOUS PALI, OR CLIFF - HERE THUE KING AND WIS WARRIORS DROVE TUE ENEMY OVER THE EOD6E T PERISK ON TUE ROCKS This | | hold a conference today with Owner | after a short illness from double | held tomorrow | Burial will | at his home on Farmingten avenue. | are watching with | has | re- | He stated today that he has been | the | would | WAR ON RUM RING Florida Oficial Holds 14 Sus- pects in Deputy’s Murder | Jacksonville, Fla., April 5 (# — Declaring unrelenting war on “ihe | |worst rum and murder ring in| Ilorida Sheriff W. B. Cahoon, on| | whose head bootleggers are reputcd [to have placed a price of $1,006, |today redoubled his efforts to fir the slayer of Joe Haywood, his for ! mer deputy, who was shot to death Wednesday night. Haywood, a former federal {agent at Birmingham, Ala, coming to Jacksonville as a sheriff had become known as the “terror of bootle rs.”” He too had a price on his head, authoritics were informed, of $300 Of 14 suspects who were this morning, the sheriff believed he had the slayer Cahoon announced that the shot- gun with which Haywood was killed as he sat M a car at a grade ing waiting for a train to pass been found, and that it property of the sheriff's office. gun was found in Oglesby, who was held for question- ing dry sinee in cross- had the was possession of Hysler May Meanwhile, Ty bhootleg King of Duval expected to surrer b sheriff's office | the sheriff last night surrender today The sheriff {that Hysler was thv hind the killing and the h jrum ring responsible r “hootleg- ging and murdering” The law en- forcement officer also warned “a fow local politicians and bootleggers™” that the cleanup was impending Among 1hos was Miss Frances mself 1o the told vould Hysler's that belief be- 1 of the ains” shot. CHIEF NOBLE FROWNS ON GRASS FIRE ALARMS (Continued from First Page ! Arthur Shean of the Ponies concern- | |ing a contract for Matteo. Southern jand New Jers well of the local player's work. | Matteo is anxious to embark on a baschall carecr and expects to | farmed out by either Hartford or | Bpringfield to a lower class league | 80 that he can gain more experience Plainville Bricfs party and dance that vas advertised for Saturday eve- ning at the Tonic club on West Main street has been postponed until fur- | ther notice. Miss ¥rances Epes of Virginia is the guest of Miss Lois Phelps of Iarmington avenue. Miss Helen McKernan, a student at the Connecticut College for Wom- |en at New London. is visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- | Kernan. Krank T. Whecler, secretary of | the town plan commission, addressed |an assembly at the Plainville high | school this afternoon Locals Win Match In the second eight games of a special match relicd off at Hart's lalleys last evening, J. Salzillo and k. | White of Painville defeated E Heinzmann and E. Anderson of New |Britain by a pinfall of 1784 to [1747. Each tcam captured four | games. | In the firat seven games roiled off Monday evening, the local team won by & pinfall of 16000 to 1514. Last |evening’s games concluded the spe- cial match with the locals victorious by a total of 123 pins. The match: J. Salzillo — 101, 118, 111, 99, 119—874. White — 106, 96, 1 147, 132—910. E. Heinzmann 120, 125, 92, 91—829. . Anderson — 118, 106, 12 103, 124, 108, 103—918. Mrs. John Cushing of avenue has returned from ficld where o attended " convention at 90, Trumbuil Spring- the hair- the Hot:! WORK Houston. s ADril 5 P Blake apparently is ready share of hurling in the Cubs paign for the National leagus | nant. Blake against Houston lowed four hits. 10 to 0. pe pitched seven vesterday and The Cubs wo AND DANCE en by Soms of 8. George Degree Team ('ul Under the Awspices of Fellow BOYV'S ORCHE EVENING, APIJI At the Plaimsitle High S&iool Admision 50 Cenis in A newspapers spoke | be | calls to grass fires this year “It is reasonable these calls will continue to conu probably in increasing numbers “The public would do much avoid the hazards which exist every [time fire apparatus passes through the city streets if those who i would telephone rather than in call through a fire [ vell alarm is answercd two engine compar 1d one der company. The ladder truck. | needless to say, is not needed | is desputched back to its station at once. However, a traffic hazard h | been 1, and while we ¥ | been fortunate in avoiding accidents. a of | that in to suppose o | grass f quarters heac their send alarm A by is ar ere is always possib smash-ups. Pare teachers can ay of | do mi m hox 1 when the that iomohile is the elde a grass fire or 1t would well | Keep this in mind also | "WILLIAM J. NOBI “New Britain 1Vire ‘Three Sailors Held For Taxicab Hold-Up in Chief, Department,” from 1 it Vincen ntified by A e They had f apprel hen taxi-driv ohhed him th but were One Twilight Sleep dant Acquittes N. M, A il 5 Milton Helmick 1 d 10 retur 1mal w M Defen Al u s Dristrict ' a Dr exico girls wel- A that Miss Ber- [P intendent of to stand en Haskew instrict ury lict of ace in favor of Iyn Frishie m would have hof H nstitution I for the deat nmate of the murder and e 1 from women vere ch & la Haskew with ond r ter for the death of girl last January charged that the girl di £ food and water and injec twilignt stats s of sleep.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESCLTS | streamers st Brigiol vs. North Bide at North 1de. Funcral of Mrs. Porter funcral of Mrs. Lucy Evelyn | orter. wife of Frank L. Porter of 24 Walnut street, was held at 2 ALL IN READINESS | |of the Bristol Baptist church, con- > ) ducted the services, and burial was Aneual Function Promises 10 Be i west cemeters Unusually Brilliant Afiair |, 4wt FIX BASEBALL SCHEDULE = ™" "% Elks Instal) Authorities The . Mecting of Stephen Terry lodge, will be held at 8 o'clock in Stephen Terry ha'l At a meeting of Bristol lodge of is last evening, the following nt- ©rs were in led alted ruler P. Kupperstein; esteen: ght, Philip Lea knight, Richard Lam- med lecturing knight, G secretary, George 1. asurer, Hilary B. Dri- Edward Nelson; trustese five Thomwas A. Tracy: d lodge representative, Henry J. alternate, Robert W. Harris. A social session followed the lation exercises, which were in Past Exalted Ruler rnan of Hartford. . of A. Meeting meeting of Camp No. . will be held at 8 in Arcanum will follow the School Plan Grammar school League—Man Hit by Auto .J' ‘nny 1o Supervise Pl ds Again—Repair Main Strect Bridge The sixth annual police ball giv- en by the Bristol police departinent for the henefit of the police fund will he held tonight in the st armory and from all indications will be the cial function of the year. arators are transforming the | ren drill hall into a bower of beauty which will, with the multi-colored and twinkling lights, fitting background for the the gentler The ticket sale has been far Neess and, with the number ted to be sold at the it that the large ¢ will he well filled i The dancing will be preceded by concert by the New De ture or- chestra from § to 8:45 o'clock Immediately following the concert fanfare of trumpets will herald the starting of the grand march which will be directed by John Hayes, chief of the Bristol fire department. Fol- lowing the grand march, dancing will be enjoyed until 10:45 o'clock, when the first entertainment feature will be introduced. This entertain- ment number, together with a more ‘horate the regular inter- mission at 11:45 o'clock, will be fur- ed the famous New Yor ght club attraction, the “Dancing Debutante company, which ular revue at the consists of at- voung singers and dance to Bristol only arrangement, They act with &pecial tiler for years, sst and most brilliant so- Toduy the ar r- A social ion Struck By Auto Blade, an employe of the aham company, was shghtly ured yesterday noon when struck on North Ma street by an automobile operated by Lawrence W. Servaty of Hamden, Mr. Ber- vaty took the injured man to the Uristol hospital, where he was treat- ed for bruises and later taken to his home. The driver was not held. Penny Reappointed Carl M. Penny, for the past two rs supervisor of the city plays | grounds has accepted his reappoint- ment to that post for the approach- ing season, at a weckly salary of $70. This represents a decrease of ) a week from last year, the re- duction having been made necessury by the appointment of Thomas Monahan, local high school coach, istant sapervisor. Mr. Penny will come to Bristol within the next two or three weeks to arrange for the season’s activities. He will also confer at that time with Mr. Monahan relative to the reer- ganization of the industrial baseball of sex hour previous ye: expec daor, it is probable Armo one at termission, seven tractive rs who are released zh special put on their effects. iers of the police department box holders “s ushers for i and act as general floor com- mittee. The for which most of the seats have been taken, will be 30 in number. Two of these hoxes been reserved by Chief Ernest T. Belden. one for out-of-town guests and onc city officials, cments will be in charge members of the local milit should weather con- it will b I from the door of the armory rub. Parki [; will adiacent to the armory and parked cars will under the protection of the police department. Grammar School League . mar school basehall - ficially open on Monday nd will « on June cdule as outlined by the thoritics is as follows: A Apr 5. John J. Jennings vs. Federal Hill at Wederal | Ha r with the intention of erects April 16 Joseph's vs. Park ing a country home, Since that time, t. Muzzy ficld; April 22, John J, however, he has purchased another fenninas St. Joseph's on | tract in the town of Farmington and cderal April Park | plas to ercet a residence in that lo- street it ngs cation. he land purchased by . Southside vs, St Donovan and Phelan is located on feral Hill Green; May | Farmington avenue hetween Brook Hill vs. Park street street and Stafford avenue and is ad- May Jennings tract developed a ficld: May realtors. 1t also Hill on ke of a proposed new the Stafford district. Mrs. sylvia Paradise Ivia Paradise, 41, wife of Paradise of Whigville, died last evening following Surviving. besides is one daughter. will be held at 2:45 o'clock Saturday Hubert . Jones, Prospect M. E. church, and burial will be in ille Cetner cemetery. School Meeting A meeting of the voters of the Third school district will be held at 80 next Wednesday evening. At that timie the tax rate of the dis- tAct w be set and other routine matters disposed of Sleame‘rs W arlcrhed -for Montreal School Girl a Ay (P——A close zoing steamships is be- W police here for 1 of Barbara Pitch- school girl. Reports 10 depart were that two oman were helieved en automobile in A spirit the girl out of country hy steamer Repairinz Bridge Work A gang of bridgemen, under the supervision of Koreman Patrick | Dugan, are engaged in replacing the worn planking on the Main street railroad bridge. Recently, because of the worn condition. rain water seeped through to the sidewalk be- and resulted in several com- » work will take about boxes have for Checking of rrang low the plaints. ompanies and ditions reqiure a canopy vehase Large Tract ement was made last eve- William J. Phelan Donovan, local 5 had acquired by purchase tract of land on Farmington ue from Alexander J. Harper. ent of the Bristol Birass cor- the American Silver amount volved 15 e to t I i and Jo- realto streets 4 veral years ago by school vs Hill green vs s 3¢ Ve st acent to a large few vears azo by the leral adjoins the site school of feral Hill May 21, green; 1 Hill at L BE Jo- i May at vs home lness, nd 1 service Jennings June My I Federal Hill gr ve. Jennings Federal Hill vs, ederal Hill greer April 145, Ford Bristol "al kast Bristol; . North & vs. Lutheran Muzzy field; Anne 22, Vorest North Side st tvilie Ay s lock April M Vs 24 Forestville vs ville: May 6, 8 at Muzzy fic utheran Ann May 1 Muzzy field s ¢ by at Bast Bristol Iorestyil Luther May Muz: telegraphed the Montreal heen traced through sey and are evidently or New Orleans the country Ve netors of Mohile 10 leave e at making for V. n an attempt " A Windy Place OF HAWAIL L e TODAY TUE PALL, ITL 1TSS OCCASIONAL HOWLING GALES, PRESENTS A SCENE OF WONDERFUL 3 LA - G Y By BLOSSER GEE =TUIS \WIND IS ENOUGH Yo BLOW Yo OFF 0F LERE - TUERE GOES AW CAD!! LETS GO BACK BEFORE IT BLows uS Too! — N~ |