New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 29

Canoeists Plan Long Trip After 8,500 Mile Prince Rupert, B. C, Sept. 12 @ —Four Arctic to Panama canoeists, .Victor, Alvin and Evans Fisher, and Cbarles Bruder, of Tyvan, Saskat- chewan, have reachéd Prince Ru- pert after a.canoce journey of 7500 miles and more than 1000 miles by dog team. In the quest of heaith, they de- clared today they would press on toward the Panama canal by way of the Fraser-Saskatchewan and Red rivers in Canada and the Miss- issippl to the Gulf of Mexico. They started from Waterways, Alberta, in May, 1929. \ . _The most trying part of the ad- venture was last winter spent trap- ping on the Snake and Peel river country. In the darkness of the lopg Arctic night they lived for 98 days on caribou meat and salt, There they made a moose skin canoe aad ran the rapids of the Peel river for 200 miles. They brought in thelr wintér catch of valuable furs which they sold for several thou- sand dollars. SUIT OVER WATCH " INCLAIHS COURT Judge Decides Action Is Against Wrong Defendant .A watch lay on a table in small claims ¢ ay and for a while 1t log it could be had for the asking. The plaintiff, Nils An- derson filed a claim against Attor- ney Charles F. Conlon of Plainville for repair of a watch which his ‘hrother had left with Anderson for repair. Judge Tradéski ruled for the defendant claiming that thé' claim should have been brought against the brother. - When the hearing wa¥ completed Mr. Conlon told Anderson to take the watch. He said Anderson had 16ft the wrong watch with him and that was why his brother refused to pay for its repair. Mr. Conlon ask- ed, “What has this to do'with me. I was merely my brather's counsel.” Mr. Anderson insisted it was Con- lon's watch and for a while it ap- peared as Jf nobody was going to pick it up. Finally Anderson picked it up. *I thought small claims court was créated to allow a person the priv- ilege of having a claim heard with- out the need of a lawyer,” William A. Generous said when he was told 4 motion was to transfer his case to eity court docket. The. defendant, Howard Hickox, his brother-in-law, ‘was represented by Attorney Cyril ¥. Gaftney. Other findings were as follows: Frank Nair, Inc., vs. Nicola and Philomena Montana, $54.55; An- thony, and Katherine Bodziach vs. Anthonio and Demissale Norman, $72; the City Coal & Wood Co., Inc., vs. J. W. Mills, $29.26; United Coal & Wood Co,, Inc., vs. Izydor Jubow- ski, $8.25; S. C. Johnson & Son 'vs. , David Spector, $44. , GANGSTER TALKS ABOUT FATAL RIDE Nicastro Tells Whole Story Be- foge Death Intervenes ’ Chicago, Sept. 12 (P—The accu- | sation of a dying gangster brought Nicholas Muscato, “the little man,” into the law’s clutches today on two murder charges. Peter “The Ape” Nicastro, 25, ignored the law of the gangs and talked. He told detectives that his final “ride” was made in Muscato's car. He said Muscato, five-foot-one in height, but a “big shot” of the notorious “42"” gang, had taken him along to executive Frank Pettito, Who had risked the penalty of hi- Jjacking stills the gang was hired to protect. * ‘When he boasted that he, “the little man” had dispatched Pettito, another execution was or- dered, Nicastro whispered on his death bed, and four bullets were shot into his body when he rode last Tuesday morning with . the ¢hieftain. Thqn “The Ape” died. Meat Patkers Answer Rate Change Requests .. Washington, Sept. 12 (P—Swift & @o., and Armour & Co., packing concerns, replied today to the peti- tfon of railroads for modifidhtion of eastern class rates recently ordered by the interstate commerce commis- sion. The carriers contended the result of the decision would be to decrease their revenues but the packers said the decision would increase revenues to the railroads. The reply said the petition of the carriers gave a false picture and contained ‘“apparent ‘Tnisstatements.” By the commission’s decision rates were raised generally above the faurth class but lowered on the fifth and six class, which includes most of the products manufactured by the patkers. New Haven Driver Held ' " As Result of Accident Norwalk, Sept. 12 (P—James K. Carter, 29, of 60 Dorman street, New Haven, who is in a serious condition at the Norwalk hospital, faces a charge of reckless driving, when he leaves the inatitution, as a result of the accident yesterday, in which he was injured. *Carter sustained fractures of the skull and left forearm and numer- ous body bruises, on the Norwalk- Danbury road in Wilton, when ne sideswiped a car driven by Mrs. Lorraine E. Schrieber, who had her small daughter as a passenger. Car- ter's machine was badly wrecked but the other car was only slightly damaged, and its occupants escaped injury. He was rushed to the Nor- walk hospital where he was "later arrested by State Trooper Georgs Mitchell of the Westport barracks. not | Journey to Canada “ Weddings i POGLITSCH+—ROTH (Special to the Herald) New York, Sept. 12—Frank F. Poglitsch, a medical student, for- merly of Newington, Conn., but at present of 53 North 7th street, New- ark, N. J.;and Miss Lillian L. Roth, also a medical student, ot New York, obtained a marriage license at the Municipal, Building here yesterday. Mr: Poglitsch was born in New- ington, the son of Frank and Fan- nie Prem Poglitsch. The bride is the daughter of Joseph ' and Honnie Roth. She was born in New York. Birth Record —— A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nadeau of 280 East Main street at New Britain General hos- pital today. CURBLISTS SHOW “FIRN FOUNDATION Bulls Find Difficulty in Obtain- ing Following, However New York, Sept. 13 (P—Curb stock displayed considerable firm- ness, today although the bull fac- tion found it difficult to attract much of a following. Industrials and specialties: developed some strength and there was a better tone in many of the oil shares. Utilities again found support, but moves/were narrow. Cyanamid Seld Heavily Omission of the 40 cent quar- terly dividends on the Class A and B stocks of American Cyanamid led to heavy liquidation of the B, which broke a couple of points on a large turnover. The shares met resistance just below 18. Aviation Corp. of the Americas firmed on the announcement that the company was acquiring the New York, Rio & Buenos Aires Line, Inc., through an exchange of stock. Irving Airchute, Coopet Bessemer, Lehigh Coal & Navigation Colortype advanced about a point. Pratt & Lambert was strong. Deere sold off in sympathy with professional sell- ing of farm implements on the big board. The familiar leaders in the power, light and natural gas stocks were on the whole quiet and ranged close to recent levels. Duke Power and Nevada California Electric, both in- actives, raflied a few points. Cosden Oil Eases Cosden Oil eased in tMe earlier trading, but scattered covering came in ugg the stock improved. Humble, Vac®um and Gulf were fractionally Higher. | Theére was little or no activity in the investment trusts. Call’ money renewed on the curb at 3 per cent. ' Personals Andrew Wesoly of 23 Smith street left today for Vermont university. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Slysz of 589 Main street pave returned from a week's tour of Canada. WHEAT PRICES LOWER Chicago, Sept. 12 (A—Weakness of quotations at Liverpool forced Chicago wheat prices lower at the start of trading today. Liverpool prices were down sharply because Russia has renewed offers of cheap wheat. Prices here dropped to new lows for the season for the deferred deliveries on the break and .the September delivery sold as low as 81c a bushel. Buying against bids and on resting orders checked the degline. eneral selling was on in corn | with support lacking. Wheat broke sharply at the open- ing, inittal sales being 3-8 to 1 3-8c under yesterday's finish. Corn was also down at 1-2 to 1 5-8c lower than the final quotations yesterday. STORM WARNING ISSUED ‘Washington, \ Sept. 12 (® — The weather bureau today issued the fol- lowing storm warning: “Advisory 11 a. m. hurricane warnings displayed Southport, N. C., to Beaufort, N. C., and southeast storm warnings north of Beaufort to Virginia Capes. Disturbance sma]l diameter but with winds hur- ricane intensity near its center which was near Frying Pan Shoals 8 a. m. Center-will likely move in- iland ‘over North Carolina coast south of Beaufort this afternoon and then diminish in intensity.” GETS BOGUS $10 CHECK Willlam C. Meligonis, proprietor of the Strand launch at 135 Main street, turned oyer ‘%o the police to- day a check Yor $10 which he cashed and found to be worthless. The signer of the check is believed to have left the city. He is known to Meligonis, and the police learned that he has been in financial straits for some time. 2 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS City Advertisement GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:30 p. m. E. D. T, Monday, Sept. 22, 1930. rolative to the application of W. H. Goodrich & Co., Inc., for a transfer of gasoline station permit at No. 15 Hartford Avenue (on site of present location.) All persons interested are request- ed to be present at said hearing, if ey see cause, and be heard in re- tion to the above. & GEORGE A. QUIGLEY, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. Where Bodies of Polar Heroes Lie I - ’ The bodies of Salogon ‘August Andree and Nils Strindberg, the balloonist-explorer: 'who perished on White Island in the Arctic 33 years ago, will remain temporarily in Tromsoe, Norway's little wooden cathedral, shown here in the first picture to reach the United States. When the body of Frankel, thié'd member of the ill-fated polar expedition, be taken to their native Sweden. is brought to Tromsoe, all will Shown upper right is *the Vicar of Tromsoe, who conducted memorial services for Andree and his men when their remains were brought back aboard the sealer Bratvaag. BONDS ARE FIRM BUT QUIET TODAY Tnvestment Issnes Only Notice- able Feature of Market - New York, Sept. 12 (A—Bonds were firm but quiet today. Trading developed few features, aside from | the general upward tendencies manifested by investment issues. Low coupon carrier obligations of the high ratings .met fair inquiry, although small recessions ware acattered through the groyp. Mor- ris & Essex 4 ®2's, St. Louis-San Francisco prior lien 4's, Northern Pacific 4's and Chesapeake & Ohio 4 1-2's eased 1-4 to 1-2 point in the earlier dealings, but their losses were balanced by advances ~else- where in the group. Other Rails' Strong Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh general 5's, ' Chicago, Terre Haute income 5's and Dedver & Rio Grande 4 1-2's were strong. St. Paul adjustment 5's, which rallied near- 1y a point yesterday, improvel frac- tionally. Postal Telpgraph 5s continued their recent erratia course, rising more than a point. Vertientes Su- gar 7s, up a couple of points on light buying, American Telephone 5 1-2s, American Smelting 53 and Utah Light & Traction 5s were miscellane- ous firm spots. Foreign bonds displayed slight ir- regularity and some of the Argen- tines developed reactionary tenden- cies after the advances of the last two days. Eupopean goevrnments were mostly firm. Changes in domestic convertible and stock warrant bonds were of fractional variety. / New $40,000,000 Offeringt The day’s new offerings included a $40,000,000 issue of Corporation Securities Co. of Chicago serial short term gold notes, priced vield 4.50 t0.5.75 per cent. There was also a city of New Or- leans $2,000,000 loan in 4 1- priced to vield 3.25 to 4.25 on ma- turities extending from 1932 to 1980. to ONE WAY TO END IT Marion, Ind., Sept. 12 (UP) — A pear thrown by a -small boy, ap- parently envious of the tree sitting ability of Dick Lugar, 11, brought the aspirant to the ground. He was stunned by the missile and fell 15 f€et, suffering a sprained shoulder. The same pear indirectly brought down another sitter, Max Lutz, 11, perched near Lugar. He descend- ed to help Lugar in reaching his Lome. FIND OLD PAPER Wheatland, Ind., Sept. 12 (UP) —A copy of a newspaper giving an account of the death of Jesse James was found in an old home at Wheatland being razed to make room fér a new building. The paper is an issue of the Western Stn of April 14, 1882. It was pub- lished in Vincennes. SHEA'S LICENSE RETURNED Hartford, Sept. 12 (A—Thothas J. Shea of Norwich who was heard by Assistant Attorney General H. Roger Jones on Thursday on the applica- tion for the return of his public service motor vehicle ljcense has had his petition granted. NO DEATHS IN THREE DAYS With the exception of several deaths of former residents of this cify, New Britain has had no deaths for the past three days. BANK CLEARINGS Boston, Sept. 12 (UP) — Bank clearings: Exchanges, $61,000,000, Balamces, $25,000,000. BREAKS GLASS IN BANK London, Septs 12. (UP) — After breaking every window in Barclay's bank with a hammer a man calm- ly awaited the arrival of police. Andree’s Boat Returned Remains of Andree’s frail canvas boat, found on White Islan: Mayor. ‘ d by members of Dr. Gunnar Horn’s expedition, as it appeared aboard the Bratvaag when the ship returmed to Notvay. Market Sags in Morning | But Gains Strength at Noon — Merchandising * Issues Profit by Good Re- port. New York, Sept. 12 (/) — Bulls | rallied their forces to give the stock market an upward tilt at the end | of the week today, as they have done for the past three weeks. Professional operations ‘for the | advance converged upon the utili- | ties, and embraced several of the | merchandise, food and miscellane- ous manufacturing issues. Although |the amount of public participation | which has been coaxed back into “[the stock market has been meagre enough, professional traders know that the market must close the week with an upward tendency, or Speculative confidence will weaken before Monday. Sags Until Noon The market was inclined to sag for a time in the morning, but the trend was turned by midday. Amer- ican Water Works, American Power and’ Light, National Power and Light, Electric Power and Light, Consolidated Gas, Pacifid Lighting, National Biscuit, Coca Cola, U. §. Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Mc- Keesport, Worthington, Gillette, Grand-Silver, F. W. Grant, Interstate Iepartment Stores, and Kroger Crocery gained about one to two points. International Telephone, Curtiss Publishing, Vanadium, Autc Strop, and Eastman advanced about 2 to 3. Higher fliers were Inter- national Business Machines, and Newton Steel, up 6 and more. Case, however, dropped a few points, and Sears Roebuck was under pressure. Along with the move in the utili- ties was heard considerable gossip in brokerage circles about a big mer- ger being arranged by the Electric Bond & Share interests. This old rumor has been brushed off and trotted out so often that it doesn't make much impression any more, but still Wall street would not be surprised in the Bond & Share pro- perties were eventually unified. Merchandising Assisted The merchandising shares were helped by the August report of Great Atlantic & Pacific, showing a new high record, about 4 1-4 per cent over August of 1929, and the state- ment of the management that all indices led it to look for continued improvement during the autumn and winter. Seaps Roehuck's report for the 9th period of its 13-month calen- dar, however, showed a drop of 14 per cent from last year. A consid- erable number of merchandising or- ganizations, however, are reporting definite improvement, and several shares having strong market spon sorship were advanced substantial- iy. On the whole, the day's news was inconclusive. Against further im- provement in steel price reductions in black and gal- vanized steel sheets were reduced by Chicago jobbers. Balancing recent retail gasoline price cuts, was fur- ther firmness in wholesale gasoline at Chicago. In the non-ferrous metals," August copper statistics were again unsatisfactory, showing fur- ther piling up of refiners stocks. Al- though large producers are still asking 11 cents a pound, few sales over 10 3-4 cents have been made lately. Silver prices, however, were a little firmer. Wheat Causes Slump Further heaviness of the wheat market was used as a basis for fur- ther selling of the farm implements, and Case broke several points dur- ing the morning, momentarily un- settling the entire list. Mgney continued plentiful, as funds piled up at the banks in pre- paration for the Sept. 15 settlements. Call money officially renewed ut 2 1-2 per cent, but was soon being offered outside at 1 3-4. |THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—1 400 sha | 05, . High Air Reduction 1253% Allied Chem . 250 Allis Chalmers 55 Am Can 1843 Am & Fgn Pw 751 Am Smelting 69% Am Tel & Tel 218% ‘Anaconda 4515 Atchison .... 2213 |Atlantic Ret .. 343 Balt & Ohio ..100% Bendix Avia .. 33% Beth Steel .... 885 Briggs Mfg ... 20% Calmt & Hecla 13% |Canada Dry .. 657% Can Pacifice 47 Cer De Pasco . 48 Ches & Ohio . 50% |cM st P &P 15y [Chi & North . 68% |crRI &P . 98 Chrysler Mot . 28% Columbia Gas . 65% Com Solvents . 27 Cong-Nairn . 12 Con Gas NY 112 |Continen Can . 59% Corn Prod . 93% Curtis Wt em 6% Lasmn Kodak 219 Blec Autolite 65% Elec Pw & Lt 77 | Fox Film A.. 51 reeport Tex 463 Gen Am Tank 833 | Genl Asphalt . 423 CGenl Electric . 73% | Genl Foods .. 535 Genl Motors .. 4515 | Genl Pub Serv 367 | Genl Rwy sig Gold Dust .... | Goodrich Rub Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motors Intl Harvester [ Intl Nickel ... 2 intl Tel & Tel | Jonns-Manville | Kresge Co. | Kroger Groc'y | Liquid Cab'n'c | Marlin-R'kwell | Math Alkali .. MK &TRR 413 Close 126% 280 55 133% 73 69 217% 46% 220 34Y 993, 33% 883% 197 13 46% 46 | 50% 15% 68 98 28% 643 26% 12 112 59Y 933 B o a0 e | o2 2119 99 2 a0 1 - Bulls Rally Today to Raise Prices At Closing of Trading This Week; Operations Focused On Utilities Mont Ward Nash Mators . 343 Nat Biscuit ... 86% Nat Cash Reg . 48 N Y Central . 163% N Haven R R 107% North Am Co 1081 Packard Mot . 13% Par't Lasky .. 613 Phillips Pet .. 32% Pub Serv N J 96% Pullman Co .. Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand ... Rep Irn & Stl Roy Dutch N Y Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil .. outhern Pac Southern Ry Stand Brands Standard Gas Std Oil Cal .. Std Oil of NJ . 38% 94 119% 87% 213 106% 60% 0% 37% 34% 84% 46% 161% 107% 105% 13% 6035 3214 67% 407 35% 297% 35% 48 2% 218% 117% 85% 37% 34% 84y 46% 161% 107% 106 18% 603 32% 94 673 41% 35% 20% 353 483 72 21% 11834+ 85% 21% 104% scrap prices, | P &3 Std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner Studebaker .. Texas Corp - Texas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber 707 Union Carbide $0% Union Pacific 218% Utd G & Imp 37% ‘l:nited Corp . 34% |T 8 Ind Alco T73% U S Rubber . 19% U S Steel ...172% Vanadium St'1 80 Warner B Pic 29% West'h'se Elc 156% ‘Woolworth 68 31% 30% 517% 591 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 133 137 .84 86 .. 63% 65% iAutomohne Ins . 36% 38% Conn. General ........151 155 Hartford Fire . Sl iy Hfd Steam Boiler .... 67 170 SRS Aetna Casualty Atena Life Ins Co Aetna Fire . | | National 'Fire Phoenix Fire . S5% 87% Travelers Ins Co . .1385 1415 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware 57% Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 44% RBillings & Spencer. 3% Bristol Brass . . 15 | Colt's Arms . 26 Eagle Lock . 38 | Fatnir Bearing Co (Hart & Cooley ... Landers; F .. N B Machine .. North & Judd . Palmer Bros . Peck, Stow & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co ... Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Torrington Co . Union Mfg Co . — Veeder-Root . . 36 Public Utilities Stocks \Conn Elec *Service .... 80 [Cenn Lt & P 5% % pfd 103 Conn_Power ... . 82% | Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd NBGas ....... Southern N E Tel Southern N E Tel rts . 8% Gray Pay Tel .... . 80 591 46% 5 18 115 . 53 . 48 J115 . 38 . 53 105 8434 90 78 50 70 167 9% 83 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $36,503,845. Wall Street Briefs New York, Sept. 12 (P—A gradual recovery in business activity is seen by Eugene A. Canalizo, president of the New York Cocoa Exchange, in the heavy trading on the exchange during August. Turnover for August amounted’ to 2,609 lots, or 34,961 tons, the heaviest trading volume of any month since February, and com- pared with 1,791 lots in July. | 4 Production of copper by United | States mines increased 2,530 short | tons in August over July®roduction, the American Bureau of Metal Sta- | tistics reports. August préduction to- 249 in July and 78,885 in August last year. Copper production of smelters in North America also in- creased slightly to a total of $4,560 tons in August, compared with 8§4,- 426 in July and 85,531 in June. Newsprint production decreased |in both Canadian and United States mills in August. Canadian produc- tion in August was 202,043 tops, against 216.978 in July and 225,873 in August last year. Production in United States mills in August totaled 101,601 tons, against 102,840 in July ! |and 120,868 in August last year. INVENTOR OF DRINK T0 REAP FORTUNE | { Viscount D'Abernon Says World \ Awaits Alcobol Substitute | London. Sept. 12 (UP) | world needs a new drink. | That is the beliet of Viscount D'Abernon. famed trade diplomat |and war-time chairman of the Li- | auor Tratfic Gontrol Board, who re- cently declared before the licensing | commission that not only is a sub- | stitute for alcoholic drinks wanted, | but a “vast fortune” awaits the in- | ventor of one. “In view of the fact that alcohel — The ¢ | does badly what it sets out to do,” | declared Viseount D'Abernon be- fore the commission, “also that it is not a true stimulant and that the euphoria. (sense, of feeling well) it | brings is not exempt from injurious reaction, I continue to believe in the . | concoction of some preferable sub- stitute. “Not only would the discoverer thereof earn the gratitude of hu- | manity, byt a vast fortune would be taled 56,779 short tons, against 54,- | ) |1y cornering it in the cellar. AETNA CASUALTY & SURETY 00. # ¢ 0 F AETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. EDQ\_@ROTHERS sC » Hartford Stock Bxrhengs NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 70 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Pet Monkey Runs Free In Station For Seven Hours, Evading Capture : Portland, Me., Sept. 12 (UP)— ‘While en route with its owner frem Tennessee to Liberty, Me., a pet monkey escaped from a traveling bag in Union station here and suc- cessfully evaded capture for seven and a half hours. After getting out of its improvis- ed cage the monkey wraped its tail around the ankle of its mistress, Mrs. Charles Hubbard, who was hurled to the floor when the pet, thus attached, started to .run. Nine railroad employes and “Top- sy,”” the station cat, chased the monkey around the station for more than seven hours before final- Dur- ing the pursuit, two of the railroad men, William Cleveland and Frank Sheldon, were bitten on the {ingers and the cat also was injured. Meanwhile Mrs. Hubbard had re- sumed her journey and today sta- tion authorities received a message from her asking that the monkey be forwarded to her post haste. BOOMERANG MOTTO Leeds, England, Sept. 12 (UP) — founded a club for chauffeurs and adopted the motto “steer straight” has been sentenced to nine months hard labor for obtaining money under false pretenses. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DIVIDEND OMITTED . New York, Sept. 12 (#—Directors* of the American Cyamamid Co. to- day omitted quarterly dividends of, « 40 cents each on the class A and Class B common stocks due at this * time. W. B. Bell, president, said- that due to continued world-wide depression, the directors had de- cided to suspend the dividend pay- ments. He added the position of the company as to cash, inventories and net assets was carefully reviewed and was considered satisfactory, even if the present depression should continue throughout the present fiscal year. ¢ ‘WRONG PLACE TO EAT Bluffton, Ind., Sept. 13 (UP)— . | Charles Smelizer, farmer of near Bluffton, suffered a kroken rib and bruises in an unusual accident. He had seated himself in the shade be- reath a wagon to eat lunch after hitching his horses to s wigon., Just khead. ‘Owner" of fii"‘hrvui‘: wagon, unaware ' that Smellzer's' wagon was {iied to his, started td ¢ drive away. The other téam fol,' lowed, drawing Smellzer's wagen’ over him. J bl SAVES 100 LIVES . Weymouth, Eng., Sept. 12 (UP)— Roderick James Harvey saved more than 100 lives befote he died here at the age of 63. £ | TAE A TP~ S YouR i DARK 2 THEN THE DARKER R ) “BE MINDFUL. NOT CLAGH Wm ®AT oF YouR NS’ ~TROM ThE - GIR WHO* GIVES® -HAT THE GHADE. OF YOIR TP Dok [ M~ ~Tie DeeP Tones MRE T00 STARTLING— ON THE FAIR HAND — e PALER TIPS> ARE PETTER— ~MD Tio e | A MATTER of*TTL” IF You Lk YouR YGARETTE TiPE> -HE GAME COLOR A YouR “TINGER “TPE"