New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929. prices sale. over prices. lection est pel Berlin News BERLIN FIRE DEPT, IS LAID ON SHELF Aoy Resident Now May Call New Britain Firemen WILL COME UP AGAIN Liquor Cases Dismissed For Lack of Evidence—Rakoski Not Guilty of Reckless Driving — Boys Catch Fish in Brick Yard Pond. The volunteer fire department mo- tion was tabled at the town meet- ing last night by a vote of 42 to &, leaving the town under the protec tion of the New Britain fire depart- ment for the time being. The motion was discussed by the voters and carly in the mecting i was evident that it was not in favo with the majority of the voter present. t o s The report of the committee called | for the expenditure of between 000 and $41,000 for three sepaite stations to be erected in Kensington, Berlin and Ea equal fire protection and the hene- fits of the lower insurance rates 10 all parts of the town. The American Legion was repre- sented by Adolph Shultz, who also on the committee elected at the last town meeting to look into the wes matter and the comparative cost of | the two systems. He suggested that there be a single station erected now and add the others to it in the soparate parts of the town as soon as it was advisable to do so. 'This was answered terlin as being unfair to them they would be forced to pay for it and would not receive the benefits of the lower insurance rates. Anyone May Call ) ow Claude Stevens of Kensington pre- | sented a motion that all residents of the town be authorized to call the department in New Britain in case ) fire and that the hoard of select- men he given the right to revoke thi privilege in case of its abuse. The matter was voted on and passed hy all except one or (w0 persons present his step is one of the greatest to- ward the solution of the fire ques- tion and for the henefit of the p20- ple of the town that has been md sinco the contract was first entered into with New Britain, it 1s claimed It is the outgrowth of a meeting to which the sclectmen and other voters of the town were invited to attend. Tt will tend to lower fire ioss in the town as the New Britain department can read the fire spaed- ily according to Chief Noble ot the New Britain department. In the past It has been necessary fo get into fouch with the selectmen before an- swering the call, John Moore of Kensington opnos- od the move stating that the New Rritain fire denartment was seeking otcet itself on the payment of arm such as was turned in last Other voters stated that it cnabla anyone passing to call denavtment in of fire, which would have been Imost impos=ible under the old sys to v an » woek vould oh the The New Rritain fire hoard he notified of the change as soon as nossible and the new system will be in effect at once, At the present time the town under the protection of New Bri The contract and calls for will is n has the fire department been accepled Quality furs at low mental our mid - summer Buy now and save next winter's you have first se- st Berlin thus giving | by residents of East | Brogigmson s Stkopping Center: OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Mid-Summer Sale of QUALITY FURS and Furred Cloth Coats FASHIONS VALUES — is the funda- success of Then too, $345, of the choic. ts. & SMARTER THAN SMART BETTER THAN BEST RACCOON COATS $179.50, $225, $265 ,, $335 HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat) $295, $315 ,, $425 QUIRREL COATS $265, $295, $369.50 CARACUL COATS Decided savings on Beaver Coats, Leopard, Persian Lamb, Jap Weasel and other furs. $385, $435 amount of $100 for the first hour |and $50 for any hour or part of an hour after that. The town of Berlin must be responsible or injury or ill- | ness to tiremen in answering calls |to the town while insurance on the trucks of Britain fire company No. 2 the only one which answers Berlin calls, carried by the town of Berlin will be raised from $10,000 to $15,000. The contract may celled on 30 days notice by either party. It is stated by some voters of the | town and some members of the Le- | &ion that the volunteer question will | be brought up again at some future time when it is thought advisable to do so. I'rom this statement it may be taken that these voters will not ac- cept the tabling of the motion for any length of time. Major 1 Wilcox extended | vote of thanks to the American L. gion post for the work and the inte est that the members had shown in the question and in their work for the betterment of the community. Liquor Charges Dismissed John Jacobs of Kensington charg- ed with keeping liquor with the in- |tent to sell was discharged in the | Berlin town court last night. Lack of evidence that the liquor was to be sold was the weak point of the state, there being no evidence that anyone had bought any of the alleged al- cohol. Jacobs was presented by At- torney Monroe 8. Gordon | Britain. Constables Frank | ville Ventres raided | saturday and found a gallons liquor and ew a Brown and the place still, several of some bee the liquor and claimed the still to make it for his own con- | sumption. He denied that had ever sold any before and that he i» | tended to sell that which was found in his house. Constable Brown stated that had received several —complaints about Jacobs and on the strength of this obtained the search warrant. Jacobs signed the that he ran a waiver to ing, and it will be destroyed by the police today. Constable Brown refused the names of the people complained of the house and was told by Judge George E. Griswold that in the future it would be neces- to give that 1 in order that a conviction returned by the court. The case of Frank St. Marie, charged with the same offense was discharged by Judge Griswold for the same reason. Attorney William Haggerty of New Britain defended him and asked for dismisal on the same grounds. It was granted. In his case the house was raided and uan amount of liquor was taken. There was no evidence that the li- | auor was sold by St. Marie. He also signed a waiver to the rights of the liquor, but expressed his disgust when he learned that he did not have to do so and that he had lost the wine and liquor. Rakoski Found Not Guilty Julis Rakoski of Lower lane was discharged on a charge of reckless driving that he had pleaded guilty to. 1t was brought out that he had been on the wrong side of the raad and was attempting to get back when he struck a car that was ap- proaching and caused it to swerve into the path of another car {nat was followinz him. He understood. according o his story that he was wrong at the e and that he would have to plead guilty His case was discharged when it was pointed out that ke had used all precaution thet he was nble to in avoiding the 1ocident Anyhow They Got a Bite Joseph Milewssi of Kensington and Frank Lack of New Brituin, ar- rested on a charg: of fishing with- out a Jicense were ‘ined $10. Execu- tion of the senteace was suspended. The bhoys were fishinz in a hrick vard pond and had caught several fish, the longest of whicih was about may be | be can- I the | close one as of New | Jacobs readily admitted that he had | rights to the liquor yesterday morn- | sary that he name the complainants | three or four inches. They e warned about the seriousncss of the offense and sent hom Mrs, Savah Winchell The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Wia- chell will be held at Kensington Congregational church this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Vernon L. Fhillips will be in charge of the services, Burial will in the Stocking’s corner cemetery in Ken- sington Mrs. Winchell has been a » of Kensington for the past 5 and is one Rev. dent vears of the oldest menbers of Kensington Congregationa! church Deciding Game Today The deciding game between sington Boys' club and kast in the American Legion bascball league for the championship of the town will be played this evening. ‘i he game starts at o'clock at Kensington grounds on Per enue. the ival av- The winner will be awarded a cup the members of 1h: Bolton- Kasica post. The game will be both 2 matched and stand aiout their average for the serics, ast Berlin Items Miss Alice McCorkle left yester- day for Providence, R. I, where sh will spend a short vacation with rel- atives There will Community by a 1y in teams eve cqual he no club until the opening date o be Mrs. Harold Clark orge and William spent erday at Hotchk nford Miss Retty Pratt ctta Hauxhurst are friends af Crescent Beach Miss Dorothy Sugenhime has re- sumed her dutics at the Berlin Con- struction company following her va- cation spent at Peaks Island. Maine Lester Rich is spending days with relatives at Beach at Guilford The Misses Lawrence, Carolyn Read and Edna MeCorkl expected home today from Storrs college where they have been attending the institute of the necticut. They represented the local club at the institute. Services will resumed Methodist church Sunday ng a two weeks' closing meetings of the September announced and the Grove sons duy in and Miss Henri vacationing with few Iherry M Norma and Nedra are annual summer be at the follow- to permit | members to attend the annual camp meeting at Plainville, The opening game in con lLegion league series will be played tomorrow aft- ernoon. The East Berlin boys team will meet the Berlin - Boy club nine. Mrs. Clinton J°. Taylor and daugh- ters were out of town visitors today Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Dye the Ameri- championship 4-H clubs o Con- | ‘h.’x\e returned from their wedding | trip to Boston. They are at home to their friends on Mill street. | Several cases of chicken pox have been reported locally. COOPERATIVE FARM 5Hali Dozen Corporations Seen by Board as Soltuion Washington olution of per |gantic farmer-owned co-operativ organizations to conduct orderly ! mass marketing of the principal ag- ricultural commodities is under con- [sideration by the now completed | federal farm board as the founda- | tion for its attempt to bring pros- | perity to the farming industry. | Once the program is brought to | fulfillment, farm leaders expect it to |make the United States the arena | for the greatest experiment in co- operative marketing the world has lever known. As now contemplated, it will be based on demonstrated needs {in each branch of agriculture affect- |ed and in consideration of special | crop conditions. | Relief is Sought 1 Under the guidance of President { Hoover and the memb of the { farm board, all avowed advocates |the cooperative movement, stabil tion operations by the government {on the open markeg will be avoided. it possible. Large marketing associ- | ation, they will be | produce results as beneficial as the government could obtain by employ- |ing the stabilization provisions of {the farm relief act. The cooperative program, involv- ing an enormous amount of worr, is | recognized as requiring considerable time, but its development is believed |to have been atly facilitated by |the completion of the hoard's mem- {bership with the appointment of Sam I McKelvie, former governor |of Nebraska, as the spokesman for Ithe wheat and coarse grains indus- | try. Because of differences between the cooperative and pool groups in the grain industry ient Hoover had much difficulty filling the {place. and McKelvie accepted only on condition that he would bhe free to retire at the end of a year. | First Step Takea 31 (- half dozen gi- July a believe, in Tnfarmation made availabl by | members of the board indicates that {the formation of the 000,000 Farmers' National ~Grain Corpora- [tion in Chicago last week to market | wheat and other course grains which MeKelvie's « appointment | was the first step in the plan to set up such organizations for cach of |the principal commodities in need o |attention. The first formal forecast |of this program was given hy Chair- man in his speech in Baton | Rouge, La., hefore the American Institute of Cooperation, when he said R i 1 of great | preceded board believes that it can be assistance to the Ame farmer by cncouraging the develop- ment large-sealed, central coop- erative organizations. Such an agency would be in itself. because of prestige and influence, a stabilizing clement in marketing. It would be able to exert a measurable decree of the flow of its products to market. 1t -vould avoid temporary surpluses which o often result in unduly depressing the price of farm products much below their real value. In other words it would he a strong merchandising ageney. virtually in control of the conditions under which the products of its members are sold. 7’ To Use Present Foundation made it clear that, in setting out to strengthen the cooperative marketing machinery, the board ex- | pects fo build on the foundation of the present private cooperatives, of 12.500 are already in exis- tenee with memberships totalling (100,000, or practically one-third of American farmers. Most of these struggling organizations of them idered to have ewarm to the and one of will to control over He which e re many cor memberships only cooperation luk wenefits of the strengthen them. Another field of farm aid endeavor to which it is attaching gr portance is the study of land util tion nroblems. regarded by many the hub of agricu difficulties. Some members also indicated that they favor the of a {national educative organization. such proposed hefore the Ameri- te of Cooperation, to be the National Coopera- hoard's first efforts be by as ure's have ereation as was Instit known perhaps Chamber of Agricultural {tives, which would he analagous to the United States Chamber of Com- merce or the American Federation of Labor. can as | Y0SEN BONDS REDUCED Haven, July 31 (UP)—Bonds Arthur J. Rosen of Danbury held as suspect in a series of ‘meedle stabbings,” reduced to day from $10.000 to $5,000 after twn whils | w o a attacks had occurred was in custody. effort to apprehend the the entire city detective force assigned the business section today more Rosen In an stabber, was to " GROUPS PROPOSED he ev- | | Jeantte | discussed of | able to | its | with | hance to boom their business. To Install Officers in visiting men- b Genevive Cul- Arthur Palin; red Livingston; Lillian Livir Kramer; trea accountant marshall, Berth Mary Deegan; in- Lillian Rudden; outsicl nk Hoinberger ish. Marion Fields. To Hold | Residents of the Officials of the Trumbull Electric | reminded that the Manufacturing company have be oAt o discussing the possibility of | Town hall on Friday from 12 o'clock ing a new factory bailding on the i g p m. (standrad pro of the present plant. Tn|lpyrnose of making a an interview with the Herald today. | (he legal voters of the Governor John H. Trumbull stated | revise the envollment. that the matter has been under con- | (peir declared political sideration by the officials of the | \noiner session will plant but that absolutely mothing |yyeust o The definite has becn done on the Ques- | charge of J. Howard tion. The matter is merely being | poor 1o Dufry. and no attempt is being Mid-Summer Mecting made to draw up plans or the like. | g0 Gipls' Iriendly i If the factory officials decide any- | gigates will hold their mid-sumn fhing definite In the future, it 18 ex- | \;icuting at the home of Miss 1. pected that the new building will be | sapcock on Hart's eorner on I'rig erected on the site where the gar-|,fiargon, A full attendance is de. age sheds are now located. The lo- | G\t cal concern is carrying on a pros perous business and is working at | steady hours, including some ove time worl;, Meeting Tomorrow into office at the regular meeting to- morrow evening at 8§ o'clock Lhe Legion hall. Mrs. Reynolds of New Havea will be the installing officcr | and will present the local lodge w a flag. A large number of | T : ! | served after the meting. All \New Building Discussed; No!vrs are requestea to aciens i 2 The following officers will stalled: Commander, \ Definite Action Taken ;i commander, past commander MEETING OF CHAMBER 2 | urer, Hazel | Gertrude Cullen; Trumbull Star Lodge to Install Of- | palin; chaplain |side guard 1 | Plainville News | lodges are expected to attend aid to commande guard, Ir Cassidy; trust. | ficers Tomorrow Lvening—Boy Recovering Use of Eye—Regis- Livingston :ni trars of Voters to Meet, Sessions town in registrars of | voters will session erec time) for the list town and according caucus of to to preferences. held will b eild he session on in socicty I Eye is Improving Dr. Joscph H. Potts of New Lrit ain has reported that Willim Luys | nine, of Laurel street, who suftes 1o | & SETiOUS inJuUry 10 his eye lust we oh and that t The general committee of is recovering rapldly Plainville Chamber of Commerce | |55 of the cye has been verted will make one more attempt tomor- | . boy received u paintul e Eowiexening Lo Andiiout twhetherBILH | bi oI B Tl Iy s T U milIEhelzeasth1oRLo Sholditan Hid e GG b @hic romishwiia (b Bt) ot 1G] IR v wood or steel flew and struck th The meeting will be the deciding factor in w n""-‘r\wopm-. vor seeral days fears wore | entertained that the boy would lose the exhibit will be held or not The chamber committee issues ifs | \n . gizht of the eye. invitation once again to all who ar. | g Organ Completed interested, hoth wholesalers, retail- | The Mr ers and manufacturers, to be rep Sentediat the session] | William J Blakeslee memorial or- " | gun the la e athodis he committee ‘fmm g ‘l [{I”"\‘j”( M ‘1”0“ i the chamber of 2 D e | played for the first time last evening. greatly surprised A Sl : over the lack of interest displayed |: TWEr Of peoply Wers DLESERL At in the meeting held last Thuregay |the ¢hurch including Mr. Grahum, to discuss the feasibility of holdiny | O183RIst at the Bristol M. k. church an industrial exhibit in Plainville | Th¢ committee in charge of the m Outside of the members DENGOTEQ Clara Alvord (¢ and at and members of commerce were and disappointed was of the |Stallation accepted the chamber, no one appeared despite |4fl¢r the instrument was played lust the fact that the session was wide- [ “Y€NINE ly advertised and an invitation eex Plans are tended to all who were interested. | dedication to be held in the future As a result of the meeting. the de- |a, time which has not beer A cision of the committee was left in |complete description of the new ar the air and the question will be gan was published in last Saturday's settled tomorrow evening once and |issue of the Herald for all. As a heavy rain storm | Plainville 1 T ot o Sithil oeroe d Suelbeachp herg £ will spend the month of Augzust Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thr the small attendance. The chamber is very enthusiastic | enjoying a motor trip through New over the proposed industrial exhi- bit which, in its opinion, will go a| |long ways (oward advertising the | products of Plainville and showinz | the state the progress that the making yearly. being made for a fitting riefs England and New will be gone for Mrs. Virgil Fisher are spending town | |at Poland, Maine. According to the |* Poland ain general committee, the people of | the town will be greatly surprisod when they find out the large num- ber of articles that are being manu. |Improved factured here. If the matter meets| R°V. Dr. A. D. Kendricks. pastor h approval tomorrow evening, the | Of the Baptist church. and Mis chamber will make plans to put the | Kendrick are expected' home this exhibit over on a large scale. 1t|WVeek. They are on a motor trip 1o is planned to hold the affair in Georelawhgre:teygylaited Iy dmund Hills factory on Nortn |drick's birthplace in Montezuma Washington street for three days or possibly longer. York state week. They a Goodwin and their v Helen ation Friends of Miss Dorothy Conlin of Whiting street will pleased to hear that her condition is great!y Ken- Clearance sale starts Thursday week. Good promis=d Birnbaum for values advt. ne Tomorrow night's meeting will he y held at § o'clock in the chamber | rooms on Pierce street. The cham- | g TR ber will then find out if the non- | Dog Pound Is Removed interest shown last week is the real | feeling of the business men of the | town | First o 1 Acting on an order from Mayor | A. M. Paonessa today, Chief William | €. Hart of the police department and Chairman John J. McBriarty of the hoard of health foday supervised tn removal of the dogs from the pres and the | ent pound o a stall in a shed on the els that | municipal slaughter hous grounds. affuir | where they will until the new over on a large scale round constructed After the disappointing meeting The new pound will be held last week. members of the com- |construction with cement floors, mittee pointed out that thie exhibit will benefit much more the retailers | This order shelves the in Plainville than it will the manu- | would bring about the facturers. According to a statement |isolation hospital cellar. made by one member, the exhibit | Spection vesterday will benefit the manufacturers not at | building which has not | all while the retailers will bave n |for several years, dilapidated For Town This affaiv is the ficst of its kind ever to be planned by the town. Fix- hibits in other towns and cities havs | met with great success Chamber of Commerce fe Plainville can put such ne an stay plan whict At the an in- hospita to | | NOTICE | The Registra the of Voters will holl Hall. Pl 9. I'rom 12 tinie) A caucns e town | sessions in ville, Conn.. Aug. 2. and o'clock to 9 p. m. (standar for the purpose of mak list of the legal voters o and to revise the enrollment. accord- {ing to their declared political m lerences, will he compiled at time. Town <PLAINVILLE®» TONIGHT “STARK MAD" H. B. Warner Louise Fazenda News and Comedy g with and this FRIDAY : COHENS AND KELLYS IN ATLANTIC CITY" J Plainville, July 26, 1929 REGISTRARS OFF VOT Howard La Fic Peter F. Duffy FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Too Small | Bristol News To Shed on Town Farm | J.E. DUTTON AGAIN SEEKS MAYORSHIP Arthur F. Brightman Announces Gandidacy Tor Gouncil NEWSPAPERUEN N RiNG Frank A. Kennedy Is Gov- crnor of Lions Clubs—New De- parture Band Mal s it On Famous Sieel Picr. DBristol, ¢ Another political rir was annour hat was thro g this mor Brightm A~ candidate Manross Richard | Knig FFor- am- nem- Haven JOSEPH 1. DUTTON A Wells Thomas Tracy and Rolfe E. newspaperman have of 75 High strec Jocal newspaper- Rowe, also a lo- Whil pet vet been f tions 15 office t able th carly next Most prov the mayora Laymond Crumb, t bent, and Attorn who retired city elerl wei inently mentioned for e pr Jos S1ic of the city committed hims that post of has as yet is helieved hoth will City Leazue Baseball and M 3 will er nal field the second game of the stville IForestville pl game at Muzzy this eve- tinal cading | ma tonight for the IFor- nt will place them Maple Ends for the rship. The g will be called promptly at 6:30 p vith Clyde Waters and Bob 1lin serving is now n of funeral of who died Monday at a ) Middletown, was held at § this morning at f P. O'Brien t'uncral Gillern James A. n in 30 o'clock spital imeral home M Thomas in strect Joseph I. Laflin quiem Willian high mass of r St. Joseph's Mrs. Anna Murray Anna Mu horrow I Laflin morr higl he iy requi Murray had he 1 Harold . Emmett Post Meeting A meeting of Harold I. Emme Veterans of Foreign W will be held at Thurs eve- th rooms in th for was a native been a re for e 20 vears. post s S o'clock ay g in mory will Plans the b business d West End Club Enter Llaborate imnual pie- nic discussed and other ainment lisplay |ot ¥ the Yellow Bird from Old Or-'* chard, Me., to Spain and the Loung® * Count at Chicago, will be set off st end of the entertainment. Jimmy Wilson, tenor of Hartford, will sing a group of selected songs. : Appointed Deputy Governor Frank A. Kennedy, who retired as president the Bristol Lions club last month, has been appointed & deputy governor of the Lions for Connecticut and Rhode Island. Mr. lkennedy's duties will ~ require his visitation to the various clubs T states during the next year. On Canada Trip Miss Veronica Roche of Washing- ton street, Forestville, laboratory nician in the office of Dr. H. D. srennan on Prospect street, left yes. terday for a trip to Canada by auto- mobile. She is accompanied by her sister. Miss Jeannette Rcche, also of street and Miss Maida Lupien of Orchard street Public Band Concert weekly concerts given by the Departure band at the Federal green during July and August e resumed this evening. The band returned on Monday ning from a successful engages ment Steel Pier, Atlantic City, re a series of eight concerts were over the week-end. Be- of this activity it was thought to this week's concert on Wednesday evening instead of Tues- The remaining three concerts series will be given T'uesday evenings, the dates being August 15 and August 20, The bandsmen will be attired in r new uniforms which were worn t time Atlantic City. ctor Becker has selected the following program swhich includes numbers. Hands Across the of Washington New Hill ev played this summer Cone several new March Sea” . . Sousa The Spring Maid’ 5 A Reinhardt Intermezzo, “In South America” ; 5 ... Missud Chime solo, “The Bells of St. Mary's” Adams rvine Gray *“‘Albion” .. Baetens cotch, Irish and English Airs) INTERMISSION Overture, "Yelva' Mohammedan Serenade Fantasia (On & Reissiger , “Imam"” Mann Nevin Love Suite, “A Day in Venice” Dawn; Gondoliers; Venetian Song: Good Night “Dance of the Honeybells' vereens . Mantia “Bombasto” .. Farrar Ar Spangled Banner” DR, WISE CRITIGAL OF BRITISH PLANS Atacks Attitude Toward Jewish Golony in Palestine Zurich, Tele Stephen . Caprics Marel Switzerland, July 31 (Jew- raphic Agency) — Dr. Wise, Rabbi of the Free w York, and vice of the Zionist general roundly criticized the Brit- ish mandate administration in Pales- tine in an address today at the Zion- ist general congress. “I would not say that the British government is opposed to the estab- lishment of the Jewish national home in Palestine,” Dr. Wisc said, however, instead of ‘facilitating’ it, it is pledged to do, the manda- tory power adopts a non-cooperative attitude in relation to the achieves meat of this object.” Synagogue, president council He said the administration’s policy in Palestine reminded one of the ti-British movement in India call- ing itself “non-cooperating.” Dr. Wise is in disagreement with the view of the American delegation attending the congress and he ob- tained his right to the floor not by virtue of his membership in the American delegation but by courtesy of the delegation from Czecho- Slovakia Southington Policemen To Join State Association (Special to the Herald) ithington, July 31 —At a meet- ng of members of the South- ington police department, held 1 lieadquarters last evening, attended Iso by Folice Commissioners John . McGrath and Christopher Zilly, it was voted to have the Southing- ton department join the Connecticut State Police associatien Police Chief Edward Geary was clected president of the Southington and all members of the de- ment. including the supernumer- \greed to join the association insurance branch of the as- on branch par vies, and th TRUCE DECLARED July 31 (UP)—Leading companies declared a film war today Players-Lasky, Fox, Metro-Goldwyn, United Artists, Unt- and Warner Bros. concerns & statement declaring the in strife over interchange- jility of talkie apparatus. They de- red willingness to use their tal with any make of talkie appars which a committee of inde- pendent experts should approve, FILM American film truce in the e Famous versal sued atus a By BLOSSER &)scars Packace From TAGALONG IS CREATING A LOT OF EXCITEMENT ...une ALL PACKAGES DO, UNTIL TUEYRE OPENED eme INTH SO AM LL:L.‘! Bov! TM DYIN' To SEE WHATS == WHY! A BIRCH-BARK |SNT THAT CANOE!! AN TLL NICE OF TAG Boy! SAY! TUATS A kEen | CANOE -~ 1 WisH BET SOME INDIAN IT WAS MINE ! MADE THAT // kL’L/ = ) ShocKs! WHo Pl RIDE 1N N IS E? SAM HiILL CouLD e