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News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 AS 300,000 STRIK, IN ENGLISH TOWNS Textile Workers Walk Out This Morning as Protest Against 12 1-2 Per Cent Decrease MINISTER OF LABOR SAYS EMPLOYERS ARE T0 BLAME Action Automatic As Aftermath of Vote Taken By Group—Contro- versry Over Wages Follows De- pression in Industry and Notice of Cut Posted Three Weeks Ago by Lancashire Owners. Manchester, Eng., July 29 (P—A half million cotton trade workers struck this morning, when employers refused to recede from their inten- tion of cutting wages 12 1-2 per- cent. Mills to the number of 1500 were closed down. The strike was automatic, having been decided upon Saturday. Last minute efforts to avert it Saturday and Sunday failed It affected almost the entire Lancashire cotton industry with the exception of a few plants cutside the employers' federation which were still operating. Follows Depression Tt was the outworth of continued depression in th textile trade which three weeks ago led to an announce- ment by employers that a 12% per cent reduction in wages would be made effective Saturday. The work- ers’ nnions refused to accept the re- a¢.lon and ordered the strike when efforts at negotiation their differ- erces were reduffed by the employ- ers. Nearly every city and town in f.ancashire was affected by the strike which was expected to cause a loss in wages of about £1,000,000 (about $5,000,000) weekly. All mills were open as usual today for the workers, but the unions were staunch in their defiance of the corner. Few Pay Old Wages Mills remaining on working were those whose owners are not mem- bers of the Masters' Federation. They announced yesterday they could continue paying the old wage tem- porarily. They employed only a few thousands, however, out of Lancas- hire's half million workers. The Lancashire wage scales are based on piece work with complicar- ed lists. The employers demanded the workers accept a reduction of two shillings and six pence on the pound, or about 123 cents on the dollar. There was some feeling some sort of government action still could save the day and prevent the misery and ably follows British trade disputes (Continued on Page Two) 20,000 MASSACRED, CHINESE STORY SAYS Missionary Tells of Mo- hammedan Outbreak in Dangar Peiping, China, July 29 (#—The Ir ernational Relief has received a m_ssage from a missionary giving details of a Moslem massacre of 20,- 000 Chinese men and boys in the mountain town of Dangar which its inforamnt believes must have taken place some months ago. The massacre, reported by Mis sionary Andrews, was declared the most grewsome in the long history of Mohammedan outbreaks in China. So well organized was the raid that the mountain town was stripped of all its manhood in less than two hours. So far as Mr. Andrews was able to ascertain every able bodied man was lled, only the aged escaping with a few others who hid in cellars. From what the missionary gath- ered from various officials, only a few women were killed in attempis to protect the men. The raiders came on foot and horseback and rushed the city’s gates shouting: “Kill the men, every male from 17 1o 70.” Six Drowned When Speed Boats Collide Arnolds Park, lowa, July 29 t@— Six persons are believed to have drowned in a collision of two nches on Lake Okoboji last night. The body of Miss Esther Ralston of Alta, Ia, has been recovered. Five others are missing. Miss Ralston and the five missing persons all were passengers of a speed boat “The Thrille: which s rammed and sunk by another tpeed boat as they were cruising on the lake shartly after dark. The other craft rammed broad- side into “The Thriller,” piercing its prow “The Thriller” The other craft, badly afloat saved. Identity of the five supposedly drowned has rot been definitely de- termined. went down at once. The Zipper,” was aged but managed to keep until ils passengers ware 13 DIE OF TYPHUS Peiping, July 20 (P—Advices from Kansu to the international famine reliet committee here today said 13 foreign missionaries and priests had died of typhus fever there within the last two months. The names were not given, “ndictments, NEW BRITAIN HERALD 7 Strangled While Playing in Basement New London, July 29 (#—Ro- bert C. Mather, 14 year old Bul- keley high school boy, was acci- dentally strangled to death late yesterday in the cellar of his home here. The youth, prepar- ing to hang a punching bag, while standing on a box, put his head through a loop at the swing end of a rope attached to a beam. He slipped, the loop tightened about his neck, and the weight of his body caused the rope to twist round and round, tightening the loop about his neck and causing death. The boy's mother is Mrs. Cora E. Mather, a teacher in a local scheol. His father is de- ceased. WORK RUSHED IN ZEPPELIN FLIGHT Huge Airship fo Start for America Wednesday Morning FREIGHT IS BEING PACKED Dr. Feverish Activity as Eckner Prepares for FEarly Take-off— Encouraged By Tests. He Sets Departure Date Ahcad. Friedrichshafen, Germany, July 29 (A—Feverish activity prevailed today in the Zeppelin company works to make the big airship Graf Zeppelin ready for her second flight across the Atlantic to America on Wednesday morning. Dr. Hugo Eckner, commander of the dirigible, advanced the date for its departure after yesterday's suc- cessful test flight over southern Ger- many showed all the new motors were working satisfactorily. Failure of the motors spoiled the attempt of the Graf Zeppelin to fly to America in May. A large part of the freight was stowed away this morning. It in- cluded a Ruben painting, a grand piano, several gorillas instead of the solitary one on the unsuccessful voy- age, as well as a bust of the late Baron Von Huenefeld, airplane Bremen. departure tentatively (cr Thurs or Friday. SCHOOL TEACHER DIES AT MAPLE HILL HOME Miss Michaelina Blazanskis of Stew- art Street Expires After “Brief Illness Miss Michaelina Blazauskis, aged 28, of 30 Stewart street, Maple Hill died this morning at her home fol- lowing a week's illness. Sha was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blazauskis. Miss Blazauskis was born in this city and attended the local schools. In 1920 she was graduated from the State Normal school and taught Terryville. She was a prominent member of the St. Andrew’s church on Church streef. Besides her parents, Miss Blazaus- kis is survived by three sister, Mrs. J. Ahearn of Worcester, Mas: Misses Pauline and Julla Blazauskis of Maple Hill. Funeral arrangements, in charze of M. J. Kenney & Co., are incom. plete. Bandits Steal $ 1() 000 In Plttsburgh Holdup Pittsburgh, Pa., July 29 (P—A big containing $10,000 was stolen today by three bandits who held up *wo employes of the Tech Fogd Products company outside the Pennsylvania National bank. George Nusskern, from a machine money in the bank. So quickly did the bandits work that pedestrians were ignorant of the holdup until after the trio had fled. as they alightad to deposit th CONTRACTOR'S HOME Plympton, Mass, July 29.—(@— The summer home of Herbert B. Keen, Boston contractor, was de- stroyed by fire early today with a loss estimated at $25,000. The house was unoccupied and the cause of the blaze was unknown. one of the| aviators on the German transatlantic | Dr. Eckner had previously set his | in | , and | Brandishing revolvers, the robbers | met the employes, Henry Koch and | BURNED | Average Daily Circulation For Week Endmg 1 5 102 July 27th . NE-W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929. —EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS boat Bogie made the run (right) is being congratulated by I Brown (left), pilot, and Bob Hunte The 59-year-old record of the steamboat Robert I, from New hes Lee was e Louis in 87 commodore round. orl in ( r are ns to § in the bac hours a n by nearly 3 hours when the speed- nd 31 minut Leroy st Harvey HEAT WAVE KEEPS NATION IN GRASP Temperatures Approach 100, Throughout Country Today | MILLIONS ~ SEEK REL[EF% Drought Grows Serious, Particulaly in Canada—Long Island and New | Jersey Towns Forced to Ration Water. New York. July 29 (P—The co try lay gasping today under a hat wave. In various sections Sunday tem- peratures approached the century mark. The highest point for the day was 98 degrees, which was ported trom such distant points = Albany, N. Y.; Baltimore, Phoenix, Ariz;"St. Louls and Washington. | The mercury stood at 92 in Mon treal, Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati, ! Detroit, Philadeiph’a, Portland, Ore., and San Antonin, Tex New York city, where te perature was 92 degrees, was des r ed by about 3,000,000 persons, who sought comfort by jamming nearby beaches and filling highways leaving the city in automobiles. Seven per- | sons were drowned in the metropoli- th | tan area The drought, which has b | tually unbroken for a mont ¢ further cause for alarm to farmers {and brought to Canada a forest fire | situation which Dominion officials | believe to be the most serious si |1 While crops were willing throughout the Atlantic seaboard |states and ecastern Canada, and the wheat crop of western Canady was | reporte1 hopeles scorched, pro- duce farmers in the metropolitin district faced ruin unless the drought ends speedily orthport, Long Island, of the vicinity have st their entire apple crop, summer visi- tors have been forced to hire teani- sters to cart water from the few wells that have not already run d The mayor of Mountain Lakes. N. { has announced that shut oft between the hours of 11 a m. and 5 p. m. while authorities of everal other New Jersey towns have irged residents to refrain from watering lawns or washing cars. n vir- wh 20 DROWN IN L. AKE Detroit, July of the thousands of Michigan dents who sought relief in water bodies over the summer’'s m scorching week-end were drowned in ! state water bodies Sunday. Fourteen men, five boys and girls and a woman among the drowning victims, rwenty resi- were Gastonia, N. C., July 29 (®—The Gaston county grand jury this morn- ing received indictments accusing 16 members of the National Textile Workers' union and affiliated organ- izations with murder in connection with the fatal shooting of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia police chief, at the Loray mill strikers' tent colony. Tndictments against eight others on charges of assault to kill were also handed the jury by Solicitor John G. Carpenter. All motions awaited return of the Following completion of its work by the grand jury, the prisoners were {o be arraigned. The defense is then expected to present its motion for a change of venue. In making its announcement that it would ask the change of venue the defense said it was convinced the de- fendants could not receive a fair trial in Gaston county. Gaston County Grand Jury Considers Textile Strike Murder Indictments| In addlition | | started, international labor defense in a| statement last night said it had in- vestigated 43 men of the venire call- ed and found two thirds were con- nected in one way or another with mills. Three members of the defense counsel—Dr. John Randolph, Knox- ville, Tern., Tom P. Jimison of Char- lotte and Leo Josephson, of Tren- ton, N. J.,—said five men approach- ed them on the streect and advised them to leave Gasponia. Aderholt was wounded fatally the night of June 7 when he with four other officers went to the tent en- campment of the Loray mill strike to investigate reports of fighting tnere. All were fired upon with no | warning other than a brief challenge Fiftcen of those indicted for the shooting are charged with murder and all are charged with conspiracy to kill and assault with intent to ] MONGOL INVASION Report Child of 21; Years “Hitch Hikes” W cst London, July hiking” from the t coast adve New “Hitch (he we vears is the lores Wells, is undertz her you Wells of They left ana were given ew Haven, whence they c ew London this morning are en route to Boston, from here they will start westward going by way of Buffalo, Chica St. Louis, Texas and Los Angeles where % mar of Mrs. which Do- “Bubble far as me to They DISTURBS LONDON Counter cutral Zone at Fron- tier Created ~Rumors in invasion movement zure of the Chinese E in Manchuria disquisted crnational circles today hoping for peaceful set- the controversy between China Tokyo counte ch werc flement of Lussia and Mongolia's relations with the na- tionalist Chinese government at Nanking have been strained since the government's inception and var- ious soviet actions apparently have presumed upon alliance of Mongolia in any movement against China. The communist spirit is strong in the vast province, which is a buffer be- tween China proper and Siberia. Armies Withdraw rumors were accepted in some circles as the for other ad- vices from Ma t the western end of the Chinc that the armies miles from each othe between being a “No cach promised to respect The entire situation, ¥ 1 obscure. Moscow reason ht Ma awever, Te- maintained (Continued on Page Two) N0 DANGER OF DROUGHT HERE, OFFICIALS CLAIM Water Supply Sufficient o Meet Needs of City, Watson and O'Brien Say. work of 1 Meadow Ne zh the ato Shuttle there is no ir of a drought and no steps will be at least, to war to conserve on the water James J. Watson and O'Brien of the water day. New Britain i the drought could continue time and there would be This city receives water from Shuttle Me: and from Whigville two places have not shown sizns of feel- ing the effects of the long d 1 this summer although other in the state are undergoin ant experiences. Water department officia larger in Connecti warned the residents 1o 1 water as possible mping lake has dan ain taken, for the n the publiz Chairman Al water ho present Clerk Frank bo said to- so situated for some little dan- all of its dow plac g unpleas als in the hive s little HIGH TIDES—JULY 30 New London 4: New London 5 Move— that | l'\l'x‘ ) PRISON RIOT ENDS; CONVICTS SUBDUED ‘Sulleu Men, Faced With Failure, | \n it Penalties Today ‘Fhers Told of “Miss Minnesota d HOUR MARK WITH ALL GOING WELL, Disaster—Ask for More Fuel in Notes STORM THREATENS, BUT CLOUDS FINALLY LEAVE 44th Transfer of Gasoline Made When Plane Passes 386 Hours— Pilot Signals “0. K.” When Fear | of Forced Landing to Avert Dis- | i aster in Rough Weather is Gone— | Reporters Flayed. i (P)—Forest Jackson, today St. Louis, July 29 O'Brine and Dale (Red) champion endurance flyers, | were nearing the 400th hour mark | aloft in the St. Louis Robin. | At 9:17 a. m., they had complet- ed 386 hours in the air and had | exceeded the record of the Angeleno | by 140 hours. The joint earnings of | the fliers, accumulating at the rate of $116 an hour, amounted to $16,- 060 at that time, The Robin came low over the | field at 6:30 a. m., as the fliers tossed out a message addressed to horty” Chaffee of the refueling crew. It said: “Shorty, give us 60 to 70 gallons of gas and oil. thing going fine.” Told of “Minnesota” C Word that the Minnesota {ance fliers had crashed this morning was sent up to the fliers by their wives, who enclosed notes for each in the breakfast container This morning's refueling was the forty-fourth transfer of gasoline and |oil and the seventy-second contact between the endurance plane and the refueler for all purposes. So far 13,320 gallons of gasoline have been transferred. The long aw: sh | ited landing scemed RE LSS NEAR 850,000 !Auburn Rush For Freedom Turned Back After Day of Sniping and Guerrilla Warfare With and Police. 29 (P—Where | of shops in Auburn, N. Y., July yesterday stood an arr which the convicts o Prison labored in the cxpiration of their crime lay heaps of smoldering embers, at Sullen M hearts Tl who yesterday led 1,761 inmates of the prison in a revolt and desperate break for freedom, to- day smoldered the embers of foiled hopes and bitter hatred—crushed liopes of freedom and hatred for the handful of guards who stood be- tween them and their liberty in that first fierce rush for the prison gates. hroughout the night flood lights, wired from an emergency the prison lawn, threw a white glare upon the smoking ruins of the pr on shops, fired by the convicts when their attack on the gates was foiled The loss of the shops was estimated by Warden S. Jennings at| close to $500, Prison guards, tense pectant of further their way about the grounds, while others searched for three machine | guns which had disappeared during the riot, after being stolen from the prison arsenal by the convicts. ued on Pa n In Cells of a a hundred and still ex- rouble, went (Conti Two) - MARSH WINS BATILE T0 0UST HOTEL MAN Manager | of Court Deposes and Directors Cornish Arms enlmination of a three years' e handed by a New | Britain o save a two million lollar New York hotel from being absorbed by others, occurred Satu iay when the supreme court of New | York ousted the president-manager and entire board of directors of the Cornish Arms hotel at Sth avenue ind 23rd street | 'The ouster included three minority | Marsh of | of which A. P. this city is one, who are responsible | for the action having been brought and who feel that by this action th have saved the hotel from bank- | ruptey. The list of stockholders in- | cludes a large number of New Brit- ain residents. \ he hotel was promoted | by Sid Blake of New York, who at that time was operating a rooming | nouse on 23rd street. The stock was sold through the members of the American Order, Sons of St. George, | 90 per cent of it being sold to the membership. The hotel was known a Sons of St. George hotel and on Page Two) directors, in 1926 as (Continued THE WEATHER New Britain and vi Local thundershowe afternoon; generally fair to- night and Tuesday; not quite so warm tonight. | | | i Guards | Auburn State | vals by fire blackened walls. | plant on | | early last night when a heavy bank |of clouds rolled up out of the we: carrying a threat of storm. A riod of ground activity followed as| |the Robin shortened remained within view of those on |the fleld. Radio broadcasting was |ordered stopped so the sound of the motor could be heard if the fliers | were forced to go above the clouds. | fovie men set up their cameras and | reporters edged toward telephone: By § p. m., however, the clouds dis- thrust through |appeared and the Robin winked the |of settling the “0. signal [tow. K.” to the watchers be- | Motor still | st 1ouis, Mo, The story of the amazing Dale Jackson and Forest which began 16 days ago, settled to- day into a clock-like addition | hour upon hour, | Their high-flying in” attained the almost Itotal of 380 consecutive :17 a. m. today, one had blinked a flashlight “Ok “Motor sounds good to us vet,” |said the last note dropped into a crowd of 10,000 watchers late Sun- day, and aviation experts present confirmed the fliers' observations. Furthermore, weather conditions continued almost unbelievably calm, Good Jul (p)— flight of “St. Louis-Rob- incredibl: hours at (Continued on I’age Two) TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE IS WRECKED Lambert and Student Flier Die Near Black Jack, Missour St July | Lambert, 23, vice president of { Von Hoffman Aircraft com L son of Major Albert Bond [ bert, official observer of the St. Lou | Robin, endurance flight, and Harold | C. Jones, 18, of New York city, a Von Hoffman student, were today in a crash of a biplane near Black Jack, St. Louis county. | Lambert was killed outright and Jones was found to be dead reached a S. Louis hospital. | Lambert and Jones had taken oft tfrom Lambert-St. Louis field shortly before the accident. Lambert, Princeton graduate, was the pilot of the airplane in which his cousin, |chum and classmate, James Theo | dore Walker of St. Lou ,000,000 estate was killed in a toa$ | crash near Pottsville, ui (P 1 the and Lam- Believe it or not there legged, three-winged chicken in this city and it is as healthy as any born with only two legs and wings. chicken belongs to Willlam Vignean of 78 Sexton street. When it came into the world it was the only freak in the group. Its birthplace was in New Hamp- shire. George Vignean who owns a large chicken farm gave his broth- chicken while the latter was visit- llng with him. Its new home is in Every- | endur- | to become an immediate possibility | its circle and | O'Brinc, | of | hour after it | Killed | when | a| ole heir | Penn,, June 24, | Chlck Has Three Legs Three Wlngs With One Foot Webbed Like Duck’s The it | was among a brood of 10 chicks and | er, Willlam, of this city the freak | ROBIN NEARS 400 - ENDURANCE PLANE CRASHES, KILLING CAPT. CRICHTON AND ~ FATALLY INJURING HAUGLAND “Mlss Minnesota” Fails BADLY INJURED e At to Gain Altitude After “ Swooping Down Over Field to Drop Note— Up 154 Hours at Time of Fatal Crash. Second Victim Has Frac- tured Skull — Asleep When Plane Hit Con- crete Road Surrounding Minneapolis Flying Field Early Today. Minneapolis, Minn,, July 29 (P— The endurance monoplane “The | Minnesota” crashed on Wold-Cham- Miss | berlain airport early today, Killing Pl aptain P. J. Crichton and perhaps ain air- | fatally injuring his co-pilot, Owen Haugland, the fliers were in their the planc |Seventh day in the air and at 5:25 His compan- | @ m., when the big plane fell, they had passed 154 hours and 45 min- utes soaring in the skies. Swooped Down to Field The tragic ending of the endur- ‘anto flight came suddenly as Cap- | tain Crichton, then at the controls, endeavored to regain altitude after he had swooped low over the air- | port to drop a note, their last, say- |ing “All was well.” Pilot Haugiand was sleeping on their improved bett atop the gas tank in the fuselage, and was lifted unconsctous from hiy |pallet. Captain Crichton was dea-l | when the ground crew reached t! | | wrecked plane a few moments after it fell. ‘WHOLE TR[\GT NECESSARY Observers said Captaln Crichton apparently had lost too much speedl | in dropping over the alrport, caus- Owner of Land Wanted for Sanitar- | ing the plane to side slip as he | started up again. He succeeded in levelling the plane, but lost more | speed, and the plane fell flat on | the concrete automobile race track | which circles the airport. The fuselage and landing gear wera smashed. The motor fell back on the pilot, crushing him. Haugland Critical Haugland was taken to, Fort | Snelling hospital. Docfors after a hurrikd examination sald he appar- ently had a skull fracture and pos- sibly a fractured jaw. His condi- tion was critical. Captain Crichton was a World War veteran and a captain in the army air corps reserves. He was employed at the United States Vet. erans’ hospital at Fort Snelling. His age was given as 35. Pilot Haugland, or McCook expressed |36, owned and operated an airport Sillineness to his offer of a |and flying school at Buffalo, Minn., 60 foot strip of land on the McCook | his home. estate in East Lyme for the exten- | Saw Plane Falter |sion of the sanitarium, and when| Walter Bullock, a pilot at the air- | his attitude was n known o | Porf, said he was watching the Min- | members of the tuberculosis com. |Des0la as it swooped over the field. | mission at their regular meeting 1n | the state capitol this morning t offer was quickly rejected. Owen Haugland, co-pilot of | Minnesota,” the endu | circling over Wold-Chamb | port at Minneapolis, fatally injured, when crashed this mor; jion, Capt. I'. J. Chrictom was killed. ne | C was perhaps LEGAL FIGHT SEEN ~ INMCOOK ACTION :Assembly Called for August 6— | awr‘s Olfer Re sed jum Likely to Be Defendant in | Condemnation Proceedings—State | Emergency Pro controversy proceedings | | July 290 (P McCook condemnation state to acquire more land | de Tuberculosis Sanitar- med slight as machinery was set in motion today for the ial | session of the general assembly 11- ed by Governor Trumbull on Satur- day An | tuberc sis Major Anson | ttement of ¢ | tion, but th closed it. M | Hartford, | without | by the | for the | ium se spe pening was given to the state commission today b McCook for the set- spute without ac commission abruptly new (Continued on Page Two) BRIAND TO.RETAIN POINCARE CABINET No Changes Made in Line- up Except ex-Premier’s Name No Use to Commission will not I the o us Dr. Stephen G. |of New Haven, chairman commission, said. In 1923, when T of slightest Maner | of the use controversy be- 1 the McCook estate offered 1o rip to the state without charge I provided no further attempt would | be made to acquire more land on the property. The commission acceptel the gift, but soon afterwards plans changed and condemnation proceedings were started with leg lative sanction in 1 Major Me- Cook was asked today if his original | offer still stood and his reply was m the afirmative. Other than that he {1efused to make a statement on future ns of his counsel, Hugh | M. Alcorn and Charles W. Gross, Whole Tract Necessary Edward . Hall, commissioner of finance, also mnotified of Mr. Me- | Cook's statement, said he could not speak for the tuberculosis commis- on but personally he was satisfied | that the entire tract covered by tha | condemnation act w bsolutely ne- cessary for the enlargement and im- provement of the santarium He declared he was not expressing the attitude of the commission and probably would not confer with the commission on the matter until Ar- | thur Reed Kimball of Waterbury. a sa P July 29 (P —Aristide Briand | Fran new premier, will retain in. tact the cabinet of his predecessor. | Raymond Poincare, save that M Poincare will not be included in it M. Briand will hold the post of pre- {micr and the portfolio of foreign af- | fairs. the latter of which was his in the TPoincare cabinet. The premier callefl at the Elysee | palace at noon and told President | Doumergue his decision. The presi- dent concurred and then M. Brianc called his cabinet meeting for 5 p m. There was possibility, since the cabinet was unchanged he would dis- pense with the formality of present- ing his ministers to the president. Prior to announcing his decision to the president, Premier Briand had tried to broaden his political support with addition of some min- isters without portfolio and possibly some under-secretaries of state, all |of which posts would have gone to ‘ adical socialist members of the | (Continued on Page Two) chamber. The idea was rejected at a party \rmmm today but it was understood {the mew premier would have radi- cal socialist support in the main | pending problems or foreign affairs; ‘wrh as negotiations with Germany, | and affairs of the League of Nations, Sexton street| Edouard Herriot, radical socialist home and it is the object of con-|mayor of Lyon, was quite willing to sderable curiousity among the old | come into the cabinet without insist- and young in the neighborhood ing on a portfolio, but hardly had The right leg is normal, but the |he expressed his willingness before left leg has the third leg growing out | his party disapproved the idea and from the upper part. The third leg he took the first train back to Lyon. is not used for walking. The left foot | M. Rriand appeared satisfied with is webbed in duck fashion. The left |the retention of his old cabinet, ap- wing is also supporting the new wing | parently realizing it was a makeshift which has already grown two inches. | solution at best and would have to At present the chicken is able to|be shifted sooner or later to appease walk well despite its handicap but |political appetites. His time before there is some speculation as to how |opening at the Habue of the confer- it will perambulate when it has|ence on reparations, however, was reached its full growth. too short to experiment further, the back yard of the ¥ 4.