davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
LAMONT NAMED
As SECRETARY
OF COM MERGE
Hoover Cabinet Is Now
Complete According To
High Authorities.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, March .. Pres
ident elect Hoover's cabinet was
completed today with the announce
mont that Robert Patterson Lamont
of Chicago, head Of a large steel
foundry, win De secretary of com
mcrre.
The other nine men whose appoint
mcnts already are conceded are:
Secretary of state - Henry l..
~timSon, of New York.
Secretary Of Treasury - Andrew
". Mollon lincumbent1, of Pcnnsyl-
vana.
Secretary of War - James W.
Good, of Iowa
Attorney General ~ William ID.
Mitchell, Of Minnesota.
Postmastcr-G General - Walter F.
Brown, Of Ohio.
Secretary of Navy-Charles Fran
els Adams. of Massachusetts.
Secretary Of Agriculturc-Arthur
NJ. Hyde, Missouri.
Secretary Of Iuterior-Ray Lyman
Of California.
Secretary of Labor - James j.
Davis, of Pennsylvania.
Lamont, an engineer by profess
sion, is the SURPRISE for the com
mcrce post, which was promised by
Mr.. lloover's associates. The fren.
lied speculation about this last post
came today upon this name, WLicl
WAS confirmed officially.
Lamont, native of Detroit, is 81
wears old, and a director of several
Of the nation 5 leading industrial
firms, including Armour ana Com
pany, the American Radiator Com
rany, the international Harvester
Company and the Illinois Bell Tcle
phone Company. He was educated
in the University of Michigan.
He was chief in the procurement
division of the army ordinance de
partmcnt in Washington from Oc
tober, 1918, to February, 1919. anG
held the rank of colonel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
RESTAURANT MAN
SHOT BY BANDIT
FOR HALTING CAR
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March 9,-Choos-
ing to obey traffic policeman 5
whistle rather than guuman 5
order, Dinty' Moore, downtown
cafe proprietor, was shot to death
here late last night.
Lorenzo H. IIelpman, SO, former
San Quentin convict, was captured
by the officer after a foot race and
was formally charged with the muir
der today.
Mrs 5. Sceman, %, a waitress
whom Moore was eScorting home, cs-
capped with her life as Helpman 5
gun iammed when he aimed the
weapon at her after killing Moore.
The woman told police lIclpman
got into Moorc's automobile us the
restaurant man was taking it from
a parking station. The bandit or
dcred Moore to proceed to an $50
lated place and to ego like hcll.'
Approaching the street crossing
upon which Police Officer n. Del.
laroco was stationed, Hclpman or
dered Moore to disregard the traf,
fic signal which called for n stop
Moore drove through the signal
but pulled to the curb when the Of
ficcr blew his whistle. Just as the
ear stopped at the side Of the street,
the bandit discharged the gun he
held pressed against Moorc's side.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
San Diegan Shot
Below Border

Coroner B. +. Lemons went to
MeNicali this morning to assist
George W. Marston, prominent San
Diego merchant and several per
sonal friends, in obtaining from
Mexican officials the body of l.. !,
TIT, San Diego attorney, accidental.
~ killed Yesterday near San Felipe.
TIT was Il nephew by marriage of
Marstou 5 and with group OF
friends came to MeNicali early this
week to inspect some mining proper.
ty in Lower California. The party
decided to go dove hunting and UT
borrowed 4 shot gun from Harvey
Shepherd, deputy customs collector
at CaleNico.
Thursday. while separated from
his companions, Tits gun was
heard to explode. His companions
investigated and found him dead,
the evidence indicating that his gun
had been accidentally discharged
while he was climbing through Il
fence.
The body was brought 70 MeXi-
cali and after an inquest was turned
over this morning to relatives and
was to he shipped to San Diego to-
night.
UT is survived by his wife and
two daughters who live in san hi.
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
COOLIDGE SIGNS
BILL PROVIDING
DRASTIC PENALTY
Teeth" Placed in Law
Governing Violation of
Prohibition.
By HERBERT LITTLE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March "A
new law providing a maximum sen
tencc of five wears in prison and =
$4,000 fine for liquor law vioia-
tions, intended to curb bootlcgginF,
came into existence today when
President Coolidge signed the Jones
bill
Federal Judges are specifically
directed in the new act to discrimin-
ate between criminal or habi;ual
violations and casual or Slight viola
tions, in imposing sentences there
under.
The measure is effective at once
Together with In G $3,000,0G0 added
prohibition appropriation for the
next fiscal year, it will mark a
supreme prohibition enforcement eff
fort on the threshold Of the new
Hoover administrations.
The drastic law quntupling pres
ent penalties, is a triumph for As
sistant Attorncy-Gcncral Mabt /
Walker Willebrandt and the anti
saloon league, who have pushed it
for five years. Sponsored by Sena-
tor Wesley l.. Jones, Republican,
Washington, the measure was
expedited through congress in the
closing days Of the session ard
passed by large maiorities in bofh
houses.
The effect of the law is simply to
provide another means of prostcu-
ting vendors of liquor. It's clause
providing the maximum of five
years or $4,000, or both, applies
in cases Of Illegal manufacture, sale,
transportation, importation or cx-
portation Of liquor, but not to mere
possession.
United States attorneys, however,
still have the alternative of pro-
ceeding under some of the mis-
demeanor clauses of the Nolstrad
act, or under the revenue liquor
tax laws, against minor violators.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Pair Kidnapped By
Mexican Bandits
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Hcnry
Hanson, an American citizen, and
j. W, Reed, a British subject, have
been captured by Mexican rebels
and are being held for ransom Of
$4,000 pesos, POO oycralls, 80 blan-
kcts and three kegs of horseshoe
nails, the state department was in
formed today by Ellis Bonnet,
American vice consul at Durango,
Mexico.
The men were kidnapped yesterday,
Ronnott said, at Bocas, state Of Du-
range, by l0t rebels Hanson is the
American resident manager Of san
Nicholas Mining and Milling Go.
whose head office is located in the
Stock Exchange Building, Los An
gelcs, Calf
Reid is an cmployc of the COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
DAMAGING
{: EVIDENCE
OBTAINED
Ma Kennedy Said To
Have Admitted Paying.
Judge Hardy.
MAKES DEPOSITION
Evidence Greatly Varies|
From Testimony Give1|
By Mrs. MCPHERSON.
by United Press Leased Wire


PORTLAND, Ore. March %
Mrs. Minnie "Ma" Kennedy. moth /
er Of Aimee Semple Mcpherson, adj
mitted to California legislators in AM
all night conference here that the
s250o check given to Judge Carlos
Hardy, was "for legal services, :
according to William B. HornbloweH
assemblyman of San Francisco.
" Mrs Kennedy said It was for
legal services and also as love
offering" " Iorlblower said to-
day. : And was made after Mrs
Hardy had sad ;has tn" ;udge war
v.'re tircd, had just rcupleted new.
h"mc and no. - u I. :tion badly
Mrs. Kennedy stated she askei
Judge Hardy where he would like TO
go and he replied, Alaska
There is no question:" Horn.
blower continued, about the check.
having been entered in the books
ON the account for legal and defense
items, Mrs. Kennedy said Snc also
stated that Aimee told her she
would be sitting on top of th.
world when her case was dismissed.
Mrs. Kennedy also stated posi-
lively that the check was not paid
for radio talks given by Judge Har-
dy for they had all agreed that
Hardy S political campaign benefit
ed as well as the temple by those
talks. Mrs. Kennedy sa d that An
?clus Temple arrcr contributed any
/ amount of money f"r | oiitical cam
paigns, while Judgc Hand has said
that it did. -
Hint at Perjury
1t was intimated by the embly.
men, Hornblower and Clare Wool.
wine of Los Angeles, that perjury
chalges might be Instituted against
some of the Witnesses who told
stories conflicting with chat of Mrs
Kennedy.
Mas. Fcnncdy gave the Legislators
y Ions OPPOSITION which viii be in.
'rodH.c3 at the Impeachment trial
of Judge Hardy. Iha deposition
! contained man glarirs discrepan
rits compared to tie testimony of
Judge Hardy aud Airree. the as
scn 3lvman said.
IN " long preamble TO her deposi
tion, Mrs. Kennedy said she was
torn between a sense ot justice and
! honesty and desire to protect her
daughter ard the friend who had
stood by them in their hour of need
Judge Hardy. She also referred to
! the sardonic influence of ungodly
men who at the critical hour en-.
! tered (Aimee's life) and tore asun
der the tie between mother and
daughter"
Hornblower and Woolwine will
/ leave for California on the Cascade
Limited tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Nati0nalists In
Power At Peping
ny United Press Leased Wire

PEPING, China, March > - Ma
tionalist authorities apparently still
were in control Of the city today af-
ter an insurrcction by former north
crn soldiers who had enlisted with
the nationaIists.
Martial law was declared in Peping
today.
Scores were killed in the clash
which followed attempts to disarm
the northern soldiers.
Disorders in Santung province
where Gen. Chang Esung- Chang is
leading 4 revolt made Pcping ma
tionalist authorities suspicious Of
northcrn loyalty. Thcy decided to
disarm the formcr northern soldiers
in garrisons here but met with re-
siStaucc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Four Cremated
AS Home Burns
BY United Press Leased Wire


STUBENNILLE, Ohio, March >.
-Four persons were burned to death
today when the home of William
Prim, 4G, at Gouids Station, IL miles
west Of Stcubenvillc, WAS dcstrctt ID
hy fire
Prim, was brought to the Ohio
Valley hospital with his feet burn
cd off.
Those burned to death were: Mrs.
Dora Prim, -, wife of William
Prim; Mrs. Anne Crawford, -,
daughter Of the Prims; Charl,s
Crawford, husband of the daughters;
Otis Crawford, months old.
Officials believe gas in "A lighted
stove caused the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Mexican Troops
Pursue Bandits
by United Press Leased Wire


MENICO CITY. March 2.-McNi-
can bandits who were reported ia
have held up and burned a freight
train cnroutc here Thursday night,
between FL Parquc and Alarccn,
were being pursued today by troops
from the military garrison at Cucr-
naVaca,
Benjamin Mendoza apparently
headed the bandit group. Mendoza
HAS been the chief bandit leade: i'll
Morclos since the execution recently
Of MaXimiliano Vigucras,
Reports of the holdup said the
bandits relieved the train crew of
their valuablcs before setting fire
to the train.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Veteran Film
Actor Buried
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
HOLLYWOOD, March 2-Fmcral
services were held today for James
Corrigau, veteran stage and screen
actor, who died Thursday night after
an illness of more than two years.
Services at the Los Angeles lodge
of Elks were followed by high mass
at St Brcndon's Catholic church.
The body was shipped to San Fran
cisco for burial
Corrigan, who was 4G years Of age,
played with his widow, Lillian Eli
ott for Is years with Oliver Morosco
in legitimate productions. Two sons,
Lloyd and Jack, both screen writer's,
and a brother, known professionally
as Billy Ellford, San Francisco thea
ter manager, also survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Ten Georgians
Die In Floods
By United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2.-Crcsts
of flood waters spread over new
areas today in four southeastern
states, as overflowing rivers swirl
cd toward the sea,
Toll of life stood at 10, all
Gcorgians who were drowned. Prop
crty damage to bridges, highways,
railroads, crops and farms was eSti-
mated at more than $l,000,000.
Southern Georgia suffered most
heavily. Thousands Of acres of new
crops were turned into silt covered
wastes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
REUTHER SIGNS UP
by United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, March 2.-Walter
9" Dutch" Ruethcr, who led the Pa
cific Coast League last year as a
pitcher for the San Francisco Seals,
today was on the roster of the San
Francisco Mission Bells
A matter of $500 to the Seals
and an impassc between " Dutch
and the Seals over salary led to the
change,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
YOUTHS LOOT BANK
By United Press LeaseJ Wire

ROCKTON, H., March 2.-Throc
Young bandits locked the cashiar
and several other employees of the
state Bank Of Rockton in the vault
today and escaped with $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
INAUGURAL HOLIDAY
ny United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, March g ln'
augural day Monday win be aa ~
ficial school holiday in San Fran
cisco, and only skeleton corps of
city workers win be retained In 81
ticcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
He'll Make Hoover President


actually bee Justice
official
cath March This photo of the head of the supreme
court himself
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02

a ranch near Bakersfield, Kern
county, has the largest purcbrtd
Chester White hog farm in the world.
The porcinc population is 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
WHAT'S DOING
TODAY

TODAY
Imperial theater, 'Interfer-
ence.
Air Circus dance, Red Wing,
Brawley.
TOMORROW
Services at all churches.
Radio KXO-11 a. mo- p. NJ.
6-10 p. IN.
Imperial theater 1.-THE
Shady Lady, and vaudeville.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Barbara
Worth, 1890.
History section, home of Mrs.
Dan Scott, Meloland.
P. E. o. Samovar Tea Room.
Radio KXO-11 a. NIL p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
MINISTER SAYS
He DID not READ
PURpORTED OATH
Mayor Cryer Latest To
Resent Statements Of
Rev. Shuler.
by United Press Leased Wire


torncys for the prosecution and ',c-
fpnse exchanged verbal lcfts and
rights when Rev. K. p. Shulcr r"-
yuncd his testimony today in an
sNcr 10 charges that lie crimindiIr
iibcled the Knights Of Columbus by
publishing the purported fake oath
If the fourth degree
Fighting Pob - preeipitatcd the
row when he tried to convince the
jury that he published the asserted
libelous article in the heat Of The
last presidential campaign in hopes
Of defeating Governor Alfred +.
Smith.
Deputy city prosecutors success
fully bafkcd every effort Of Paul
D'Orr chief defense counsel to in
troducc histories dealing with the
Catholic church in the middle aIos.
- am old enough to think, and
the prosecution does not have to
tell me how TO present my case.
D'Orr thWGtrcu >ftcr Judge Cary
NJ. Sheldon had sustained successive
prosecution objections.
The defense called Miss ElGa
Ringciman, pretty high school Tea
cher, to the stand in hopes that she
nigh read part Of a Latin book
published in 1913. The court auS.
tanned state objections
On cross examination Roy. Shuicr
said he did not know where he had
found the asserted fake oath he
published in his pamphlet entitled
" Al Smith.
II don + remember was bis an
swcr 10 questions as 10 whether hr
ever had read the congressional
record in which the oath WAS d 5ig-
mated rs spurious
Lat,r the militant pastor admit
ted h. might have read it,
Court adjourned shortly after
noon until Monday 1t was believed
tn" case would 90 to the jury late
Monday or carly Tuesday.
Los ANGELES, March 2.-Mayor
George +. Crycr today charged that
the Rev. r. =. Fighting Bob -
Shulcr had libelcd him by asserted
false statements concerning his ad-
ministration and announced that he
would demand redress from the vice
crushing pastor OF Trinity Methodist
church.
The action which the mayor will
take is based on an article in Rev.
Shulcr : magazine which stated that
Cryer had attained considerable
wealth during the past few years
and intimatcd that he had gained il
through misuse OF his office
Rev. Shuler is ON trial at present
On a charge Of criminally Hbcling
the fourth degree, Knights of Column
bus and has been named defendant
in Il $l5O,oO0 suit for Slandcr
brought by Deputy sheriff "Cascy -
Jones.
In a statement, the mayor said
that his patience had been taxed and
that he felt that che owed it to
himself, to my family and this com
munity to Impress upon Rev. Shulcr
that there are lengths to which he
cannot 90 in violating the law and
robbing men Of the only possessions
they are permitted to take with
them beyond the grave.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

You can ret an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Warrington Bureau, 1892 New York avenue. Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stampa for reply. Medical. legal and martial advice cannot b. given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive . per- sonaI reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters ars confidehtiaL -Editor.
 Q. What is the fastest automo- bile in the world?
 A. Major H. o. D. Seagrave's Golden Arrow." which attained 8 speed of 2Sl.362 miles per hour, al Daytona Beach, Florida. March II, 1929.
 o. Is the steamship City oi Rome" still in operation?
 A. Her name has been changed to Somerset. She is owned and operated by the Merchant and Min CTS Transportation Company of Baltimore, Md.
 0. If a robin had it's bill cut of could it grow another? A. No.
 c. Of what country was Hiram Abif the king?
 A. He was not king of any coun- try. According to the Biblical ac- counts he was a subject of King Hiram of Tyre, who sent him to as- sist King Solomon in the architec- tural work of his temple. Hiram Abif is believed to have practically superintended all the architectural and decorating work of the temple.
 Q. Do ghosts and mermaids exist?
 A. Ghosts and mermaids are both classed as myths-legendary creatures that have no actual exist ence.
 o. Is the death rate in the United States greater than the birth rate?
 A. The latest birth rate per 1000 in the United States is 20.6; death
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
NEv BalrAn DAIIY aERAlD, SATURDAY. uNE ., laea

rats is l2.l.
 | Q. What 6 the dcrivattoa Of thl family naIne Kistler? A. It h . German family name derived either from an occupation. that of chest or trunk maker. or from word meaning "a Christian ' Q. What became of Coxey'a Army. after it was turned away from the capitol in Washington? A. Coxey with Jones and Browne. the leaders were sentenced to 20 days in jail and fined hve dollars each. The army camped that night at Brightwood Park. just north of Washington. where they were raided by . squad of about fifty Maryland police from Balti- more. and many of them were ar rested. The army disbanded.
 Q. When was the air mail route from New York to San Francisco established? A. The first air mail from New York to San Francisco started Sep tember 6. 1920 and was relayed, flying by day and transferred to trains at night. On July 1. 1924 night flying was begun and mail was sent the entire distance by air plane.
 0. Who was Stephen Girard?
 A. An American millionaire and phiianthropist. who bequeathed the greater part of his fortune of s. 100000 to found an institution pri- marily to care for and train or phans. It is now known as Girard College.
 o. From which Indian dialect does the word Indian come?
 A. The word Is not contained in any of the tribal languages or dia- lects of the American Indian. It is derived from the Greek Indos. the name of 8 river.
 Q. What was the date of the graduating exercises at the West Point Military Academy this year?
 A. June 13.
 Q. When did Waite Hoyt begin his major league career in baseball? How long has he been with the New York Yankees?
 A. He began his major league career with the New York Giants in 1918. His next appearance in the major leagues was with the Boston Red Sox in 1919 and 1920. He was then traded to the New York Yankees. with which team he has remained ever since.
 Q. Is there an active volcano in the United States now?
 A. Lassen Peak is the only active volcano in the United States. It is located in northern California, in the southern end of the Cascade Range, about 135 miles north of. Sacramento.
 Q. What is the meaning of the name Julian?
 A. It is from the Latin and means .'soft-hared."
 Q. Who was "One Round Ho- gan?"
 A. "One Round Hogan" was the name of 8 motion picture in which Monte Blue played the leading role, that of Tim Hogan.
 Q. How many lawyers, Justices and judges are there in the United States?
 A. According to the last census report there were 12e,519.
 Q. Is there premium on s2.5o gold piece dated 1851?
 A. No,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
WEEI, B0stna

WEEl, B0ee0N 6:0o-Vacation ensemble s:00-Black and Gold, orchestra c:e0-News despatcffeS 7:l5-Nationa Safety Council talk 7:S0-Musicat program S:00-Night court S:3O-Musical program 9:00-Nathaniel Shilkret's concert orchestra 10:OO-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra and flying forecast despatches 11:15-Bridge talk by Mrs. Charles Geissler
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
1lt.U paAY
ashssa naslsae ssvtag ri.se

[ % as,i5ls
 Soo-yv11c, MaFttoed-see e:1A--GpnasFy Of program: new :, bN31sttns
 S:Se-Emii Hslmberser's trio t:ttEDessbaM scores f;6a-Fe1ular prosram-Edward J LMsh. the Akulels baby Y:ly-1atsty on the High Seas
 geseph E, aheedy f;1D-PAil Rpitalny's music ~ S:Ae-rhs Cavalcade-radio revue
 l13tA Nueo Nariani and his Medi- sterfaAeans
 e.to-Concert orchestra directed by Nathaniel ahilkret le:eo-B. 4. RoIfe's orchestra ll;e0-Hotel Bond dance orchestra lf:3o-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

4ss-WLw, Ciscinaati-1eo s:0o-Sekatary Hawkins e:Se-Gold Gpot orchestra 7:00-Alvtn Roehr's orchestra 7:30-Memory Tunes 7:4O-Basehall scores 7:4<-Weather announcement 7:ls-A Week of the Worlds Busi. ness-Julius Klein s:00-The Interpreters s:s8-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders
 9:O0-Historical Hixhlights = The Surrender of Cornwallis s:30-Henry Thies and his orches' tra at C0ney Island 10:00-Seth Parker's Old Fashion ed Singing school 10:30-Mansfield and Lee 11:00-Dance orchestra l2:00-Burnt Corkers 1e:30-Henry Thies and his orches' tra at Conel Island 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

X, S0orsWJ1, New Yost-7se @Ssee~-atesk market closing prtcsa s6d qnetstions; financial sum- mary q the day; cotton exchange t1peiMg pvtcts and auotattens;
 ats aaA faderal agricultural re- t15b-summary of program SsU--MAdisoa trio S.xS--ryy Scott. soprano x:ee--YoenE,s orchestra e:sk-HAseball score s:5A-usld Spot orchestra 7:ee-The. World in Music-Pierre Keys
 7:fS-st. Regis orchestra f.&I-A Week of the Worlds Bus ineie-Julius Klein e:o0-Soiree Classique S:1o-Pickard family: songs; orch. S:lS-0eldman band 1o:3o-Concert orchestra; male oc- let music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

the mest popular barytones In hil eNn country when he was psssuad' c ts come to America to Joaa tnt greatest of all harytones. Gcotfi. q the 8cotti Opera company. A ssesos of concert singing with en1ass' ments by the Chicago, San Carlo and De Eco opera companies led to his enlistment with the Philadelphia Opera company. where he has ap- peaFed as . guest star for five sue cessive years.
 With the orchestra under the .di- rection Of Josef Pasternack. Gan aolI will sing. group of ballads. one of which, The Gypsy King, he composed himself. Another will be the Kaskmiri song. WEAF leads the chain.
 Eddie Guest, that man of many stories and songs-some of the stories cannot be told to ladies, dis proving his present reputation -- will head the program that Wendall Hall as master of ceremonies will present Sunday night at nine o'clock in a nation wide broadcast of the CBS.
 In 1895, II years old, Eddie Guest was selling sodas in De- troit drug store. One of his steaay customers was newspapermap (yes, in every office there is at least one who is . prohibitionist) and to him Eddie confided his am- bition to become a regular reporter. and the result was a job posting baseball bulletins for the passing fans to read.
 Two years later he was police re. porter of the paper. And still later he had column of his own: Blue Monday.
 The Sunday afternoon salon at WOR, at s:30. will put Thomas A. Calder, Scotch bass, before the nic- rophone, with Mabel Corlew. so- prano.
 Calder came to America from Glasgow as child and was reared in Connecticut. He was trained in the Damrosch schoolu of New York city, where for time he was solo, ist with the Fifth Avenue church. In the past he has been especially active in Y. M. C. A. work. He is regarded as one of the best known singers in Connecticut Mise (-or lew has been heard frequently from WOR.
 A. NJ. s.