New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 6

\ralhcr than being transferred to Sgite New Britain Herald /" HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY The ambition of Providence to see New Britain, Connecticut the completion of the Southern New S | England railroad, therefore, is read- lssusd Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street understandable. The Southern i " },\'c“‘ England is a right of way ex- | ki 2 TRRIEEION BAD | tending from Palmer, Mass, to $2.00 Thres Months El’ro\vden:c‘ through the towns of Bsielionth |y East Brookfield, South- bridge, Dlackstone, Dudley, Stur- | bridge and Millville. Tt includes 35 ! bridges which are described as be- ing “in dangerous condition.” There | | | xbridge, Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Clam Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Rusineas OMce 925 Editorial Roomas 926 5 are no tracks. | | | To complete the line and insure | Thy oxly profisble edvertising medlsm| 19 COMP | in the City, Circulation books and press toom always open to mdvertisers. re something for $5.000,000, Financiers are said to be | Rhode Island | ed of neces- ing to compl for Providence requires | I interested; anywa Member of the Associated Press i The Amsccinted Preas is exclusively en- @ titled to the use for re-publication of il news credited to it or not otherwise cvedited (n (his paper and also lucal news published therein. rts it is the sary finar te the line. was @ time when the pos- construction of a new railroad sible Member Audit Bureau of “The A, B. C. is a national which furnishes newspapers se with a strict. honest analysis of ~ircylation. Our circulation statistics are hased upon this audit. This isures pro- tection against fraud in mewspaper (i tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. was hailed with universal delight as progress. 1s- towns %long the culation organization and adver- an evidence Rhode 1 of land and the ten right of enthusiasm for the line: in other N England At ct with the Central way today possess most of the parts ot W there is a ersity of opinion. At Palmer the ine would co \ “The Herald Tork at Square; Grand Ceptra @ on mle da Hotaling's Newssta Schultz's Newsstand, 42nd Street which in turn is iden 1adian Na! rmont therefore, hopes to by New Londou Canadian Na- jort with BOYS of One of WHEN di THEY ARE “BAD" 444 Portland of the e ems con- | tional. ronting adults when tl o train youngsters | The differential lines Canadian a ¢ At Connecticut Boys at Meriden at leas: sposition to re- the ave of vast importance to New Eng- Jand shippers. When the native lines. such as the New Haven and Eoston sist School fo: som faced failed ot the instructors likely to be | & Maine, fail to provide “reasonable to West in the American trunk lines, New England shippers seize the oppor- | Lunity tendered through the Cana- and are thus able to take | competition in a very r. As long as Provi- denied such a dissatisfied. | with charges seem to have | rate the onjunction in one important particular. wi according to the findings of the pre- liminar) stigation. According to they iny the reports boys while punished dian lines s ts of anger over |advantage of veal or infraction of the | practic zules denc ippers are At necessar no privilege they will be 1 Providence, by the way, and other | Isiy ¥ was o preven Rhode cities, are very im- ties that one of the instit ortant manufacturing centers was that no The aim of Rhode Island in seek- the corporal p ment vould be inflicted until 12 hours aft- completion of the Southere does |ing er the intraction of the rules calling | New therefore, no England center in sceking to make a bigger | 1 vort At ast an angle of the situation is to | industrialists an other for it, and then by another employe than the onc tion and ness, In this manner, the witnessing the inf better of Providence. in the presence of Rthode Island opportunity { carr give possibility of brutalit cqu with New was o eliminated. nately other of ! | anger Unfortu- | ngland industrialists to utilize the | incidents alieged | Canadian differential lines in case of rutality The necessity may not al- which figure in the charges, | necessity | | comes Rhode Tsland ! prepared to do battle with the pre- need ways be present, but when the time wishes to be | careful weighing and prompt punishment if substantiated. What is the punishment to be. it might be well asked? So vailing railroad monopoly. 1t seems to Rhode Island that this preparedness is far as the dispatches say the worst contemplat- ed employes found It seems to shipping so far is “instant dismissal” of utality | | type of guilty of b | worth to the st us that ment” would be rat such “punish- | Despite the pained surprise being manifested stockholders of New er mild. One of among in is more than an Southern New the affected cmployes, Haven, i previously fact, was | the allowed to dismissed or the a school in Massachu- setts, 1f dismissal is all that comes | even bet that vesign f | England will be completed | MINOR OIL SCANDAL ting so that a senator who of brutality THI 1t is ge to exponents when found guilty punishment, 1t seems to us, will not be hard to bear Lspecially when it is such persons o obtain similar posi- the owns oil stock is under suspicion. possible for | For instance, there is Senator Bing- ham. He is reputed to own stock an independent oil company, and the independents, which do not im- | port oil, want a tariff on the product 50 as to be protected in the market The Standard Dutci a the Mellon group of oil tions elsewhere a MRS, SNOOK Mrs. by the Snook stood did not he had intended Kill Miss Theora Hix, his paramour To last, James Howard | price. 0il, the Stell | companies, on the other hand, im- | and do not want a tariff on her husband. She belicve an ! port o the proc On She simply would not believe it. Pe baps even now, after publication cath confession by Dr. Snoo that he planned the Mrs would expect that Senator Bingham would be inclined to favor the stances murder Snook continues to believe her hus- oil taritf under these circum- tion he because pendent oil stock. But he is en-! led el conscicnee in meaning owns | band was innocent of premedi Yet the in c Ohio university professor, ' il his illicit love to a i name and a cleat Miss Hiz, d con- child. 1f rying on with the former this particular, as ali c0-ex c on agree that | the proposed Bingham is 10 be con- cravely outraged the from Washin fidence trust a repor of his wife onzly opposed i oil. Scnator in! there was one woman on right to be affronte disgust and truth Snook. The fidelity of and <o reports upon placing the public's ices above his became | an owner of oil stock in this minor oi s teres! court public 1y to obtain spivited legal IHouse and Representa- The lett 3 majority her erring for old child to I To Mrs. meant something, herselt by Senator Blaine : of the fire-beleh the Nutmegger ve impression Snook onorable saw | to “do something for oring a trade of | outhwestern blocs | tarif in o1l 1eant noth whom she h: mess of this Amer Ohlo she stands light, 7 an, actuated filled with of hope before ed the liant carcer of a while strapped to wbout the i d in ar it might have 0331 bl few more faith to o 3 to the or M. | to band denials tariff wagon. the execution Switchithat are from = s st, what appear o X 2ins evi- Gt in the form statements, and we not be surprised te PROVIDENCE As A PORT 3 % Tilson ng for the That dovs, wor E port h and hetter. Providen hut it is not the in New Engl: ary wis i riossibled wavs is ngges 3ut such labor in t bett e inter- LAY ve and rotection hope at all in ithout a port, but S deviee New England po it ought to ey 0One have of the nec o a0 to s00d ance of tion with th system beirg t bloc line and railroads them 100 §oes | are operated by womien. Women a VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, UNCLE ISH GIVES THE 0. 0. TO POLITICS HERE. Editor, Herald:— Sunday, This Week Dear Unk:—I perused in your sheet t'other day Th' low-down on this here municipal fray; How vetoes, injunctions and legal delay Interfered with the City's affairs. How City Hall servants with plenty to do, Policemen and firemen and school teachers, oo, Whose pay was held up by the hullabaloo, Were caused needless worries and cares. 16 T get it right, there's an Alderman guy Who aims to dish out the political pie As he jolly well pleases, and doesn't see why The Mayor butts in with his veto. And then there are Councilmen (few, Who want to do things just the oppos They don't give a whoop if it's Clark or it's Day; 1Us the principle they won't agree to. first there seemed nothing important awry: (Though the Council fell down on this Comptroller guy) To fix it all up at next meeting they’d try, As a part of their reguiar function. But, alas! when the time for the voting rolled ‘round, When the issue was joined 'mid a fury of sound, The Council was split from the top to the ground: And the Mayor got out an injunction. IFor a day and a night ev'rythinz was all rignt (Though for Day it was dark and for Clark not so brigiht But for those who had moncy ahead in plain sight There seemed no good cause for misgiving.) And then like a thuncerbolt. down from the blus A reading dismay, if the rumor was true, Th' Treas'rer decides that no money’ll accrue To the geezers who work for a living. And the matter's not settled, by far—not as vet “or the Corporate Counsel (Assistant, Brevet) Assures the dear Mayor that he is all wet And there’s nary a Comptroller hired. Then the Mayor a lawyer from elsewhere retains, Who the Corporate Counsel's decision distrains: But the latter is right, so he stoutly maintains, And the first thing he knows he is fired. Now this is the answer that I want {o find WHY did that Alderman alter his mind? HOW did he get all those others aligned? I've pondered on that for a good while. ‘Was it merely the absence of brotherly love? Or for the plain citizen's good that he strove? Or could an order have come from some man up above? ls a Nigger somewhere in this Woodpile? Yours very truly, ISH K. BIBBLE. [ UPHOLDING A RE CONTRACT | less disposed to risk marriage; Although the Interborough Rapid | generations marriage has taken Transit Co. of New York intends to | place at a consistently later period “appeal” the notable dec |in life. Where in the early days'of Supreme Court Justice | the Tepublic couples started house- | keeping carly and began raising families, they now “wail” until they | find themselves safely ensconced in the economic fabric and can “af- for sion of Phoenix Ingraham in the five-cent fare rate case it is worthy of nole that the justice has forcefully brought to public attention an angle of con- tractural fare relationship that is at the basis of the long controversy in | ford" the sacrifices of married life. | | In addition there is the growing tendency to accumulate lusuries first and families afterward; and if it is impossible to support the lusuries and the families at the same time, then the choice is the luxury. There no doubt are New York and which has an applica- tion everywhere, unless the disposi- ¥ for companies to serve the to tion is to make it ea | contracted established when they find it who have public at an rate change the rate not as profitable as they had antici- many young women | who would not be interested in a | young man if he couldn't automobile trips; and thousands of young fer the automcbile to any young | woman 1f they cannot afford both. it was | pated. | The court held that a contractur- | | furnish there are al fare cannot be tampered with. words, when the subway agreed to men who pre- In other and elevated charge five cents for a far company One way to beat the cost ol live 5 | ing, it has been found, is for both running the risk of increased S e la iyt o il of operation and possible loss. It Was | | oo o0 s works: there are two position as a building | | e incomes where otherwise there would would be only one. But | economists tell us that under the system it is only a question of time ; when, the economical waters secking tract on a five-cent o i s rptan ned contract oot {be no more sufficient ation it would make millions of | facing a tuture of splendid gains or in the san contractor. who may or losc it, depending upon his skill guring probable costs. The T. R make money in T. was anxious to enter into a con- fare basis and incomes wiil the ex- to beat the cost of living than one was before. Whether the cconomists are right or wrong we do not know; we only at this point reflect what they say. The girls who enter the industries, | displacing men, become accustomed to luxuries, too; they arc economi- | e R SR e : cally independent. .\‘lc!\l of them 4. but an increasing larger | g m:pmpnruon do not intend to give up | | their fur coats and silk stockings for the purpose. 1f the lucky husband | cannot supply them from his own | salary modern | the in profits, The company guessed wrong. | and would avoid the contract on the | plea that the rate is “confiscatory.’ The time to have thought about| it is assumed | was when a “confiscatory rate,” trom court's ruling, the contract was being negotlated. the marr the i company really wants to lct contract the to relieve go the prepa it and operate the subway and elevated lines it- docsn’t want to be n effcct it says to the metropolis, “We persons to operat: self. But the company g ¢ the wives continue velieved in this manner. their in working at e callings; and no- where except in the schools—some | are the proper ; . i . | schools—arc girls discharzed for at least | A | marrying. And at this paint it | no use mixing theory with fact—un- the lines. but we must hav a seven-cent fare ivdless of ou =l contract.” der such circumstances the families WOMEN ADDED TO seems that onc AND JORBS PROBLEMS the R are not as large. Thus, considered e angle, we find the machine age ! quitc gencrally upsetting age-long | theorics about the relations of the | ma- | Sexes and the stimulation or family | | lite according to similarly | | standards. Things are not us they | were, and the more extensive use of | from almost 1t of tenge! o cies of tie modern machine is that it does not require exceeding skill to operate 5 cnce manned almost entirely by men become skilled industr; ome of the chines. Even the cigar industry, age-long | who toos to nand being machinized—and at | {he machines malke more cigars in | years workers in the machines is more far-reaching than | e its effcct upon industry alone. Tt | could not be otherwise; millions a dependent upon industry, and what | takes place in it affects not only in- | prosperity, but the Virth rate. the an hour than skilled men once made | a day. The cigarettes that men— and some women—smoke are made | dividual mar- | home, | et here all at home | " indeed. it may | riage rate, . | our morals. The time is not with machines and they invariably when women doing the | work and the men are minding the babies; never come to that. But a phase of industrial revolution cannot clevators are running in increasing numbers; they are becoming grocery drug clerks, soda stand before clerks, clerks; store fountain they the is taking place that help upsetting our social customs, affecting and views of millions, and | 1 machines in factories. Every woman | thus employed means the displace- nt of a man, or & youth, who are to be cmployed in th | some the n thus liv “released leaving society. 25 Years Ago Today Tr other industries—it can fing a permanent impress upon | any not dominated by ma hines opera This d by women and girls 1s a sprcies of industrial reoviution that is not sufliciently considered by professional and Its cffect upon so wholc ams teur economists. an has build- asurer Joseph M. Hallo iwed a gift of $100 for d of the Tabs The New Britain Aerie. sent A message of congraty Theodore Roosevelt toda president is a member of order. A by | by cety as a is far-rcaching. he ing f Unemployment has become quite but an ’ F. 0. E. o ation to The new Lagles issue, few talie the trouble consider how much the ssful team shoot was held resulls is that Companics E and I at the One of the en are One o men a Slatd | pays from $1,000 to $1, | the state on the inheritance tax. | sionally it is used to | where | 2uthor of “Hangover” MONDAY, MARCH 3, 193 armory. on by The High school dramatics proved a great success Friday evening. A reception was held at the close of | the production. There has been some complaint among local business men that checks cdnsigned to the mails have gone astray. The attention of the government officials will be called to the matter. Charles F. Smith is planning to spend the month of March in the | South. The politicians are still quiet and do not seem to realize that clection is rapidly approaching. The old fashioned square dances seem to be disappearing from the favorite list o fterpsichore and in their place has come the round dance which does not require a prompter. It is estimated that Company I New York, Mar. S.—Diary of a { modern Pepys: Up and happy over the ari al by post of the original of my favorite “Skippy” drawing and off through town to the picture framer. Then to the depot to see the mighty spatted hunter: Long and 1. Cobb off for North Carolina While window shopping stoppe {0 buy a two pound box of candy land after it was wrapped learnod | it was $4 a pound and had but 35. So told the saleswomen 1 would | call later but did not say whei. | And Floyd Gibbons came along an | told the hilarious story of the lad Questions | In the evening with my wife to a P hi | lower East Side cafe and five men | sat at a nearby t e acting su | piciously and the morning papers |told of them later holding up flie piace. Home and a letter from Ch.c Sale asking me to write an introduc- tion for his mew "Il Tell New Britain 0 a year to oo ty do. s e QUETTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer 1o any question of facteor information by writing to the Qnestion Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medical. legal and maritat advise cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Al other questions will receive a per- sona! reply. Unsigned requests can- Dot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. When a lone, strange lady is ad- mitted to the private offices of i portant New York executives thes2 days a private secretary usually mains in the room. This is a pre- caution resulting from blackmail intrigue facing many who have seen ladies in private. They were inform- ed later by lawyers their clien! targets for ‘“improper ad- And what did they propose of settlement? co- in way An exciting bit of drama unfoli- ed in one of the fashionable luncn- eon resorts one day | . And rot without its comic relief. Amid the hum of well-bred conversation suddenly arose a shrill femininz scream. A smartly gowned woman stood up and shrieked: “There is a nan who betrayed me!” A wedge of vaiters escorted her to an a room and while she was being Imed seven sheepish cavaliers crawled fro under tables aui made for an exit Q. Where are the of the Universalist church? A. Newbury street, Boston, Mass, | Q. What becomes of the old paper money that is turned into th Treasury? A. It is and treated the ink and the distinguishing sit' fibre in the paper. Tt is then seut t> the Burcau of Printing and In- graving where it is dried in large sheets and is sold to paper manu- facturers, who use the pulp in mak. ing certain grades of paper. Occua- make _son- headquarters thoroughly with acids macerated, to destroy 1t vagon Eroadwi passenger, recalls the old passing h onz morning. leaping to shouted: “There's the fellow who got my watch!” In ten seconds flut the corner was deserted. tale of the ¥ strect and An excited his fex venirs. Q. number hicles? A. New York. California, FPennsylvania and Tllinois. Q. What does ‘he 1ame mean? AL What five of states lead in the registered motor ve- | “A fellow many schoolmates becomes famous,” K how never realizes he had until postcards F. D. Ohin Norma 1t s of German means “from the north.” Q. How can a piece o about 20 inches in diameter and feet long, be demagnetized? A. By passing it through a coil of \wire, having approximately 100 turns through which an alternating current of about amperes s flowing. Q. What is a fluoroscope? A device for observing shadows of ohjects cast by Itoent- gen rays, or of bodies that in dif- ferent parts transmit the rays | different degrzes. It usually co | of a box. shaped at one end to it | close to the eves to exclude light, while the opposite end is closed by | a screen, covered on the inside with some highly fluorescent material. as paltinobarium cyanid, or calcium tungstate. The object to be exam- ited is placed on the outside e- tween the source of Roentgen ravs and the fluorsscent screen. The rays penetrate different parts of | the object in Aifferent degrees. and falling upon the crystals cxcite a fluorescent light which is least the shadow is most dense. and is readily visible, Q. What is the normal periol incubation of a canary? A. Fourteen days. @ What is the distance betwesn | W York and Cobh (Queenstowt). origin and An ace spot for pickpockets in other days was across the street from the Ben Hur Chariot race sign atop the old Normandic Hotel, The sign in loday's glittering galaxy would not turn a head or lift a chin, but then it stopped sidewals traffic. And while gawkers gawke leather lifters lifted. f pine 18 u The Ben Hur sign was reputed to |cost $27.000. A sign today often costs & quarter of a million. And is as often lost in the magnificent lustre, The recent passing of that noble old Roman. Captain Jim Churchill, removed one restaurateur who beat the Broadway game. When prohibi- tion came he closed Churchill's but acquired a long lease on his famous corner which brought him an annu- al income of $50,000. Nearly all of in ban Captain ehill had a den ad- joiniag his office known as The Blue Roori 1t was papered with 1. 0. U.s of hail fellows well met whom he befrignded in days wh he was a big figure in Breadway' dear old camaraderie. o You | Why" book which 1 shall be happy : | | | | letter. Street the noses never seem to taie { has been needing a little perseci- cause he had no neighbors to watch him. Any town is a bum town if your conscience makes everybody —seem suspicious. You can make a little crime | ave of your own by threatening to lick Willie and never doing it. There is no light without heas, you've noticed how a chap per- spires when he's illuminated. Anyway, the next few years wiil tell us whether an evil can be in- SR Ly G vestigated to death. the influenza germ, but judging from a red-nosed sniffler who popped in this afternoon the dang thing is loose again. have isolated Evils tend to cure themselves: Iflnd as cars get lower and truchs | set bigger, i only a question of time until we can scoot under. Mr. Coolidge lists the of California as one of the eigh! important events in U. S. history The party doesn't really need Flori- da, anyway. This is a bid for sarcasm but here goes: I never knew a man named Lyman who was not hen-| pecked. acquisitior “T have for five year writes Scottie, “been sending you column hunches and have not, you Scotch this and that, received a thank you You might at least send me Correct this sentence: “Its mother threatened to spank it for talkinz aloud,” said the movie fan, “and a'l of us who sat near resented her cruelt; Copyright. 1930, Publishers Svndicate e hair have you? (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Oiservations On The Weather ashington, March 4.—Forecas! for Southern New England: Gener- ally fair and not quite so cold to- night; Tuesday fair with slightly rising temperature; fresh, probably strong, northwest and west winds. Torecast for Eastern New York Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably snow flurries in extreme west portion; not quite so cold to- night; slowly rising temperature Tuesday; fresh: possibly strong northwest and west winds. Forecast for New Haven anc vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday Conditions: A storm of marked intensity is central over the Gulf of | st. Lawrence. A strong arca of high pressure central over Texas has caused west and northwest winds and gales at most stations in the northeasttern portion of the country with snow in northern sections. Freezing temperatures were re- ported southward to northern IFlor- ida. The lowest in New England was zero at Greenville, Maine. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High 38 . 46 44 Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen Nothing is perfect. Even on Eas il casy. Equality of wealth make people content. Who enjoy having much wcne to envy him? wouldn’'t would it there were “Great critizs transform society Cbserve, for instance, the reform in cress and morals effected by Brann. Russia will do some good. Religion tion to overcome its ence. fat indiffer. Many old-time permanent simply ing pan isn't quite fire. marriages Wi because the fry re Ot bald men And a fenders course best husband. with flapping theft insurance. make the rusty flivver needs nd If the smutty part isn't what makes that kind of literature i ractive, why object to censoring it? Low Atlanta 20 Atlanti Roston . Buffalo ... Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras Los Angeles Miami ..... Minneapolis ..... Nantucket New Haven New Orleans . New York ..... Norfolk, Va. | Portland, Me. law, be- | Washington i City ... 18 1 " 14 Mr. Brisbane should notice (e mess Bill Thompson has made of neglecting home affairs to hate Lingiand. | This naval-reduction conference Leches us that it isn't wise to name one until it is over with. Americanism: Denouncing the greedy old-timers who = slaughtered our game and forests, yawning in- ditferently while moderns wasie our oil and gas. Adam fell, in spite of ¥ORTUNE TELLING A popular method of telling fortuncs for entertainment iy to read future from a pack of ordinary playing cards. Successtul fortuns telling requires both imagination and the abllity to connect the meanings of scat- tered cards and some knowledge of the person whose fortuns is being told so that tihe ‘reading” will make u smooth and Intercating story. Our Wasl ington Bureau lLas ready its bulletin on FORTUNE TELLING WITH PLAT- ING CARDS, which will be sent to any reader on request. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: the = == == o= == =CLIP COUFON HEREB == === =— = = FORTUNE TELLING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. the cafe men of his period buckled | | of the bulletin FORTUNE TELLING BY CARDS and five cents to cover postage and handling costs: I want a copy enclose herewith l STREET AND NUMBER . I CITY L STATE I am a reader of the New Britain Hera Ireland by the winter steamsiuy ute? A, 1t is 3.512 statute miles. Was Ttonald Colman born the United States? A. He was born in Richmond. | Surrey. England. His father is Ens lish and his mother is Scotch Q. What is the real name Toonerville Folks in of i Max Lief Where were the mects held in America? A. The first race meets were cld in Virginia in 175 and the first rogular racing organiziution was formed at Charlestown at a course which had built by Mr. Nightingale, and was called wmarket course. At about i« came time the Newmarket, Trez Hill, Broad Rock., and Iairview courses were construeted in Vir- ginia. George Washington acted as a judge at one of the Newmark-t meets. Annapolis and Baltimore also had race tracks shortly afterwards. Q. What does Agua Caliente mean? A. Q fivst ra been a Hot water. What is a bastard? An illegitimate child How old is King George > What is his favori A Q England hobby A. He s 64 ycars old and I hebby is collecting’ postage stamps Q. How many oil wells arc there in the United States? A The number estimated December 31, 1928 was 327,800, Q. Where are the organs Nearing in a grasshopper A. The auditory organs ars present on the tibiac of the forcless. Q. I3 Sigmund Breitbart, 0 rman strong man, dead? A, He died in Germa 19 Blood poisoning from trifling scratch Q. What happens when the bloodshot 1 the breaking | blood vesscls in the eyeball. | lue to eye-strain, rumn cves too hard. intoxication. | in forms of discase. From what arc billiard L of on | or G Octobey cvelop d ey Lecome AT tiny Wd may bing the or cer Q. made is can by o bai ually from ivory. A v ?» & il i » 4 A