davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
STOCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain, OF
FELTON,, and Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Goslee, of near here. spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Goslee.
George Nicholas, of Millsboro, was
Stockley visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlyle.
Mrs. ]. G. Roberts and children
were recent visitors at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunting and
son visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Baker, at Concord,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele enter
tanned Miss Gladys Baker at wild
goose dinner Sunday. John SAYS
Raccoon Point is the garden spot of
the world for it was there he got the
goose.
The Goose
Honki honki honk honki
He heard it many times;
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
VERNON

The pupils of Patterson Schoo
on the honor roll for November are
Dorothy and Pearl Furbush and
Betty Bailey. These pupils in addi-
tion to William and Carroll Hever-
ins, Francis and Catherine Morris
and Pearl Heverins have made per-
feet attendance. Those on the good
attendance list are Jack and Louise
Heverins and Robert and Elizabeth
Murphy.
Mrs. Margaret Bailey and daugh-
ter, Miss Betty and Mrs. r. Wesley
Ross were recent supper guests of
Mrs. Charles Ford and brother, Mr..
Vandorn. This week Mrs. Ford and
infant son, Charles Junior, will join
Mr.. Ford and they will go to house,
keeping near Chester.
Miss Katie Ratledge has been
spending several days with her sis
ter in New York City.
Miss Ellen Hopkins of Dover spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Hopkins.
In response to DR.. H. V. HollO-
ways request that teachers who
could do so, please send in a letter
Of thanks of three hundred words to
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Twas the desolate call of wild gees
En- route to northern cline.
So Johnny got up early
And called to his neighbor Phil:
Get out of bed and come along
If you want to get a thrill,
I'm going to shoot a goose.
The wait was long and dreary,
The ducks seemed gone to stay;
But a flock came flying over
And alighted near the bay.
They aimed and then they fired,
And John cried, "Oh by jigger,"
l got one that time Phil,
Did you see me pull the trigger?
Just look! l really killed a goose.
And what q Sunday dinner!
Oh how We ate and ate;
OF goose and all its fixin's,
We almost cleaned the plate.
To kill that goosey gander
1t took John thirty years
And when we know he'd got one,
The air rang out with cheers;
And we all ate the goose.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Ira S. Brinser, president of the Del
aware State Education Association
assigning the topic "Was This Meet.
ing Worthwhile and Why" Mrs
Alice H. Ross mas complied and last
week sent in the worth while things
in an exactly three hundred word
essay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claraton Luff atten-
ded the funeral of the formers aunt
at Greensboro, Nd, recently.
Master Billy Luff of Burrsville
has been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Melvin and family.
Miss Effie L. Beale of Franklin,
Virginia, and friend, Mrs. Alice H.
Ross, attended the Teachers Read
ing Circle at Townsend on Monday
afternoon. The two important topics
discussed, "Tests in Junior High
School" and relating to the common
cold were led by Miss Ratledge,
principal of Townsend school and
Mrs. Ross of Patterson.
Prof. Brinser will make into a |
scrap book the three hundred word |
essays sent in to him of the worth
while things done and said at the D.
5. e. A. of which he was president.
Mr. Holloway and wife are ex-
Decting to remove to the Tilghman
nome farm, owned by his son Amos.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Charles E. Reed is having erected
a fine Colonial house on his farm
near Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Bennett and
sons spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
We invite you all out to Sunday
school Sunday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. John Ament, superintend-
ent.
Mrs. Edgar Bennett spent the
weekend in Wilmington visiting her
son, Vinal, who is a student at Bea-
com College.
Miss Dorothy Moore spent the
weekend with her cousin, Miss Alta
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Farens and Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Logan left Monday
on tour in Delaware and New
Jersey.
Miss Blanche Goodwin, of FELTON,,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Evelyn Hurd.
Miss Ruth Clendaniel, who has
been on the sick list, has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett
and family, spent the weekend in
Wilmington visiting Mrs. Purnell
Beswick.
Miss Doris Argo spent Friday
night and Saturday with Miss Luella
Bennett.
DR.. Binning, a leader of the Anti
Saloon League of Delaware, gave
very interesting talk at the church
Sunday morning.
Services Sunday afternoon as fol-
lows: Sunday school 1870; preach
ing 2:30. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
SLAUGHTER NECK

Slaughter Neck M. E. Sunday
school will have a Christmas enter
tainment at the church Tuesday eve
ming, December 23rd. Mrs. Herschel
Bennett and Mrs. Harrison Collins
are the program committee, and
Miss Clara Prettyman, Miss Louella
Bennett, Miss Mary Rogers, and Miss
Margaret Farens are the finance
committee. Don't forget the date.
Mrs. David H. Argo, who has been
confined to her bed since fall last
July, isn't any better
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
"GOOD NEWS"

All of the sparkling mirth, youth
full exuberance and musical delight
of the original musical comedy hit
of Good News" has been preserv-
ed in the filmization of the Broad
way success which will show at the
New Plaza Theatre, Milford on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, De-
cember Is, 16 and II with a mid
night show on Sunday at 1901 A.
NJ, and a matinee Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. 1t is a new
Neutrality-suspicious. offering.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

After she's passed fifteen and un-
til she is eighty a woman defines
an "old woman" as somebody five
years her senior. "
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Then there is the dry senator who
said: Let me make the laws of the
country and I care not who sings
the Stein Song"
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

It's slightly amusing when a four
teen-year-old girl indulgently refers
to her thirty-seven-year-old father
as "old timer"
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

How cordially we dislike those
people who criticize us "for our own
good!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Room for Rent With Board

ALA. ". is0I-Large front room; / or 2;
board reasonable. Ia. 454i-R-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Farms for Sale

IS AcREs-Good crop land. Call South
port l1S-J-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Rooms for Rent

SpECIAL~-20 vacant rms. for race visi-
tors single and double. 81 per person
Hotel Tourist Inn. $50 W. Wash. Same
service at hotel. ia E. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Houses for Rent

ALABAMA. N 1856 rooms. modern. ex-
cept furnace; water furnished, S22-
APPRECIATE. is45-s-room. Semi-modern
double; water paid; SIS.
BEILEFONTAINE. 2327-6-room modern
double, garage. Reduced rent. II. oSIs-W.
PErIEFCNTATNE. 1855 rooms. bath. new
furnace. garage: reduced: s3a II. S4i2.
PEVIILE n. Ills rooms and bath.
= double, SIS: $40 allowed on moving
expenses. Ia. 1917. DAYS.
CALVIN. ieiO-Cottare: 5 rms. Is fruit
trees: garage. well 2 lots: SIS. See J. N.
Philiips. AS E. Mich. afternoon and eve.
COTTAGE. IeOi-5 ROOMS: WATER
PAID: SIS. HI. 1858.
DAWSON eiI-Upper duplex. 5 rooms.
nod water. ward. gar. reas. Ia. 6bos
DETROIT. 1s5-5 rms. gas. elec toilet
water pd.: GOOD cord: SIS: paved street.
FULTON n. s25-6 rooms. modern. clean
seed cc1aiti1n. small yard. Il al56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
ITO Union Title.
III. S458 TIA. 1884 Ri. 1871
RUCKLE. 2sOe-"C heswick:" rms, bath,
2 bedrmS is. refin., heat. wat. fur; $50.
Ri 7243, eve, Ha. i665-M.
nth, w 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
ant: heat light gas. water and ice fur
$3.50. Apply Apt. 1. THE GRANT.
NEWLY DECORATED, SMALL HOUSE
KEEPING APT. UTILITIES FURN.
PINEX COURT. $33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Wanted to Rent

WE Arctic largest and Oldest firm IN
the city renting furnished houses and
apartments. Call us for prompt and cour-
Investment Co., Lii. 1918. 1877 E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
South

$50 DOWN
154s Finley Ave; rooms; modern; ga
raze: nrice S4.450.
FIFBER & REILLY. REALTORS.
RI. 2509. N. J. FOX HU. 1853.
EVERY CUSTOMER A REFERENCE.
$3.50 CASH: BALANCE
$4,000 LIKE RENT. WORTH $4,000.
Bay semi-modern Groom home; Scar
garage: lot $50 #. by 40 IT. Shelby. near
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
ROUNDUP FAILS ID
 CATCH GANGSTERS
1,OOO Arrests Include None Of
 Chicago Racket Leaders

Chicago. Feb. 10 (CP)-A st ratcgic victory was claimed by po- lice today in their offensive against ganglaud, although of the approXi- matcly 1000 persons arrested not one was q ranking officer in the host of racket sharpshooters, machine runners. "pinoapplc' hurlcrs and underworld gangs that has made the city streets it's no mans land.
 Two murders and three shOotinGs occurred as police piclloted the city, rounding up hoodlums, known crim- nals and suspicious characters.
 Negroes XII Youth
 The eighth and ninth killings in to days of street war came when an automobile load of intoxicated youths aroused the ire of a machine load Of negroes. Guns hlazcd from the negroes car and two of the youths were mortally wounded An 1 thony [iIburg, 20, slumped over the steering wheel and Herbert Gers, 19, slid to the floor from the back seat. | UnNer the arc lights at the detec- ! tive bureau yesterday 46l prisoners passed in parade. The remainder of l the 9l1 had satisfied auth critics they
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
JOS-WBZ. Springficld-990

5:00-Stock and curb closinGs 5:25-Government bulletins 5:5O-Sport ! Digest 6:Oo-Agricultural market report G:15-R. W. McNccl G:G0-Arch Aiders 7:0O-Amos n Andy T:15-Le Boeuf Penmcn ': 7:3o-Nariety Brcvitics S:0o-Roxy's Gang s.So-Shavers - With You: Put tin' on the Ritz; DO Va Love Me I Have to Have You; Canadian Capers: klown kapors; Lucky Me. Lovable You; That Wonderful Something: Trail of the Lonesome Pine; There's a Little Spark ot I.ov. Still Burning: There's a Girl in the Heart Of Maryland: La 1-ceda; The Language Of Love; Mona: The March or the Old Guard: My Love Parade t:o0-Nemories
 o:20-"Real Folks" 10:0o-Concert Program - Overt nrt
 to "Semiramido, (Rossini); In teunczzo from "Cavalleria Rusti cana" (MascagnD: Ballet Russo
 Luiginel: Czardas, Slow Waltz 1nternezz (March) 0:90-Empire Builders :0o-Sport Digest
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
3t9-W ABC. New Nork-S6O

5.oO-Hotol orchestra, dance mH- s:SO-Closing market prices s:45-My Bookhousc story time: Chidron's feature by Russell Pratt
 6:0o-Bon Ponack's Silver Slipper orchestra; cycle Of modern jazz music
 G:3o-Currcnt Events, II. V. Nal- ten born, noted newspaper editor 7.0O-Tittmanns "Mountaiuvillc' True Life sketches: play Of coGn- try life
 7:3o-Voices from Filmland. direct from Hollywood with famous mo- vie stars
 Hcnrv-GcorGe experiences or the two amusing Dol}hops; also "Pctc' and his orchestra s.&n-Couricrs. musical program with humorous speciality hy Hem ry BurhiS
 Magazine Hour: Adventures in Personal LoycliU"ss" a.3o-"An Evening in Paris" mu- sical script act: eClOjSts and or chcstra: May Smolou. director Ig:no-Panatola program; Guy Lom- bardo's orchestra l#:"o-Voica Of Columbia. Musical vXtravagau2; dance and syuphon} orchestra 1-:ol-Wul Osborne and his Park Central orchestra: famous radio crooner in popular selections 1-:$o-Nidnight Melodies, Ann L"a' at tha organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
30O-WCAC, Storrs-GOO

-:oo-rhc Connecticut All club rricr: All Dairy Work,' J. |.. Simms. extension dairyman: "Mu- sic Appreciation, Miss Gwcndolyn AthOe {. 3O-Tarm NanIgemont Iiom'nd- CTS. A. w. Manchester, professor of farm Managcmert; Crop and Market Conditions. Dr. F, A. Per regauX. extension economist -:45-Music
 7:50-"Anortion Eradication by Means of Testing" c. C. White proressod of dairy Husbandry S:05-MusiC S.1n-'Plants Arc Great Workers. Dr. Henry Dorsey. professor of Agronomy; "Th" Relation of the Plant 10 It's Environment" Dr. Dorsey
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
393-NJX, New NOrk-.60

7:30-Eisc and Shine. dance or
 chcstTa
 7:45-Mornmg Showers vocal trio S'O0-The Aunt Jemima Man, Pm
 Cook in characteristic song num- bcrs and dialogue
 Mouth Health " Marley R.
 Shcrris
 S:3o-Thc Hcadlincrs, novelty or
 chostra &:45-Popular Bits. dance band G:15-Parnaesu String Trio .0:00-The Manhatters, novelty or
 Chcstra 10 15-Throu@h the Looking Glass
 with Frances Ineram i t0:%0>Thc Nanh2tters cphire E. Gibson, Food i It1.oO-I'orccIet School of Cooker,
 Mrs Alberta NJ Goudiss l lt:2o-"tamb Menus" Grace NiaII
 Gnay: Tom. Dick and Harry, voca ! trio .11:45-Thc Rccitalists r-'oo-rhc Luncheon Five, dance I12:45-National Farm and Her
 Hour: 0. M. Johnson: w, l BC4ttic
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
MONDAY
2SS-WTIC, Hartford-t060
Eastern Standard Time

 T;00-The Continentals T:t5-Medical talk, Dr. Henry I. Stol on Why Have We Lived So Long" auspices Hartford Medical society and Hartford Tuberculosis society
 T:25-News bulletins 7:30-Seth Parker's Singing school S:00-"The Voice Of Firestone' S:30-Gypsies a:3O-Family Party i1 10:00-Anglo-Pe u0:S0 to 4:00-Fitth Anniversary Celebration of WTlC, featuring: Address by John II. Trumbull, Connecticut's Flying Governor Special haIf-hour from NEG stu dios dedicated to WTlC. Concert orchestra directed by Christian kricns
 The Merry Madcaps" dance band directed by Norman Cloutier WTTC Featured Entertainers Special features by NEG stars broadcasting from WTlC studios: May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose: The South Sea Islanders Joe White, the Silver Masked Tenor: Biviano and Pcscorora Of the Luncheon Five
 Stellar entertainers and officials broadcasts from WTIC studios representing following stations: WGY, Schenectady - Manager A. q. Coggeshall son recital WNAC, Boston - The knicker- booker quartet; Linus TraNers' announcer
 WRZA Boston-John A. Clark and WBZA talent
 WEEl, Boston-"Buddy and Glak' Special Investigators. with Charles Burton, WEEt announcer WBZ. Springfleld - Director W H. Latham. Wilton Stoughton and other WBZ favorites
 WTAG. Worcester - Manager ] I. Storey and Chester Gaylord Brunswick recording entertainer and Majestic Hour" soloist WICC. Bridgeport - "Whisperjna Art" Withstandley and George M Dana. pianist
 WDRC. New Haven - Manager F VI. Doolttlc and Walter E. Haase wDRC favorites
 WAR. Providence - Manager Joseph Goettler and WJAR favor ties
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

morning, February II, and
 will be transmitted exclusively to thc Hartford station direct from the
 Villa Nallec in New York city. The
 program by Nallec and his Conncc- icut Yankees will continue for a half hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
BARBER SCARES BURGLAE

Hartford, Feb. 10 - Entering his Windsor street barber shop at 10 o'clock last night, Samuel Sack sur prised q burglar who fled without booty. When Sack arrived the man fled. He had gained entrance by kicking in q door panel and push ing back the bolt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

had no connection with the crime wave and were released. Of the suS- poets who walked through the Sl- gantic 'show-up' while police, news papclnen and victims of holdups' robbcrics, kidnapings, sluggings and assaults looked on, there were Fl vii h nolicc rncOrdS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
High Officials Absent

But the generals, coloncls, majors and captains of the gang armies were conspicuously absent. Reports from Gangland said they had learn ed of the police drive as early as last Thursday and had beat a hasty re-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
TOMOREON'S PROGRAMS
2S3-WTIC. HaJtfOrd-1OGS

7:0o-Nusical Time Table H:30-"Chccrio''
 "Shopning With Susan" 1O:00-Ircnc Wright, "Fashions and
 Beauty" Womcn's Radio lnsti-
 tutc talk th.3O-HousckocnorS' Chat lN:45-National Home Hour 11:nO-ToS DanseS AnCocuno- 15-"Houschold Comm oditics' l:2O-IaurCl Trio '1:AI-' Farm Flashes ." 0O-QuiHtCt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

ccnarian army leader of the World War after Non Hindenburg and Non Narkcnscn 10 celebrate his S0th an nivcrsary with the last few months was 50 years old today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
2aG-NDEC. New Havcn-l330

G:3O-AdeliGc Bcebe G.45-Progr2m Of dinner music 7:oo-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Tat; Grille orchestra 7:25-Th" World Booknan 7:2O-NeWS
 r:25-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S:oo-Eddic Lush, the JkulcIo Baby
 Clarence Stretch, tenor; Ed gar Platt, accomDanist &.&0-F.ueene Perrin Clark, book review $:45-Jack Waipio. Hawaiian Gui far; Jerry Ruocco, accompanist Buggy Riders 9:30-NcWs; The WDl;C TITO
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
3O3-WBI. SpringGcld-990

c:Oo-Aunt Jcmima Man
 [,15-Nouth Health
 Shopping About with Dor
 othY Randall
 &:45-Breakfast fonr
 Q:O0-Bcauty and Health, June
 Leo
 t5-Hohohcmi
 o:30-T.a Petite ensemble fn:O0-La Petite ensemble I0:15-Nariety program ln:&0-Nmc. Amalia Fratz. soprano 10:45-Ifood talk tr.0o-Forecas School of Cookery 11:20-r amb Menus and Melodies if:A5-Torccntcnarians 2!O%-NoWs bulletins t2:NS-Thoate Stage Show lo:oS-l'iran1 1ial news i2:G1-Agriculturo market report
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Through fife Static

Station W3NAU is now operating on daily schedule broadcastlng Co. lumbia programs on short waves from Philadelphia. The new station, sister to WCAU. operates on two waves alternatcly-3l.2 meters and 49.5 meters. The Columbia Broad casting System now has two power ful short wave rcbroadcastinS sta tions. WoNE in New York has op- crated with WABC for more than il year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
o.t-WNAC" l}o-ton-123O

2:t-WNAC' Bo-ton-1230 5:O0-Ted and his Greater Gang -.45-The StampCrG C:oO--Good News Bearers G.15-Purple Pctrolizcrs G:30-Dinner orchestra G.45-Thc SQuireS T:0l-Ered Allen and Libby Hol-
 man, stars of "Thc Little Show 7:10-Fashion Plates 7:2o-"Ncwspapor Sidcliglts' 7.3o-Musical Sweets S:00-Hcnry- George program S:&0-Couriors. featuring Henry
 Rurbg, humOrist 9:0O-Nagazine Hour 9:3o-"An Evening in Paris 1o:0o-pauatclla program 1O:2n-Noice of Columbia lf:&o-JacQucs Renard and his or
 chostra 12:N1-NeWS flashes i2.10~-Win Osborne and ! IS orchcs ira !e.2o-Nidnirht Melodies. Ann Lea
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

treat to other cities or cntrcnched in some hidcout.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Odcnbach orchestra I:00-hmos n Andy I:15--Main sos 1:&0-RoXy and His Gang >.3O-TroUbadors 1:0o-Radio program 3:&O-Rcal Folks i0:oo-Conccrt program: Rochester
 Civic orchestra, conducted by Guy
 Fraser Harrison tH:30-Empirc Builders
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
52o-WOR. NcWark-1lO

5:OO-Organ reycries 5.3o-Marguerite False, contralto 5:40-Program resume and aNla- ton weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk G:oo-uncle Don, children's pro- C.3o-Hotel concert orchestra; Time
 7:O3-Pure Air Boys, orchestra and female quartet S:00--Footlight Echoes, orchestra and soloistS
 o:Oo-Mid Pacific; Hawaiian en-
 somblc
 o:3o-The Troupcrs: yesterday in the theater fd:0O-Emil Nelazco. organ recital 10:3O-Argcntina; South American
 and Spanish music :0n-Time; news bulletins; Wea-
 ther reports I1:n5-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 11:3O-Moonbeams, music and 'roa'
 poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

"Abraham Lincoln" is the subject Of a birthday tribute to the Great Emancipator which will be broad cast over WBZ-WBIA tomorrow afternoon at 1;30 by Dr, William A.. 1 Barton, distinguished blOgrapheT and preacher. Dr. Barton who was heard on "Our Famous Contempor- aries series last year on the West inghouse stations is in Boston this week for lecture engagements d. the Algonquin, University and Won . ems Republican clubs. Upon each occasion he will talk on Lincoln about whose life Dr. Barton has trait.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

During the eighteen months that he has conducted orchestras fo" radio programs, Freddie Rich Of the Columbia system, hGs made over I475 special arrangements of both classical and popular compositions.
 Most of these were for his 45-piccc Columbians. now heard during the Voice of Columbia presentation. It is one of the largest orChcStras broadcasting regularly.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

One Of Gcrmany's most powerful stations, KOenigs Wustcrhauscn. de votes it's entire time on the air to educational features under the dircc- tion Of govtrnmcnt paid specialists, s, With radio controlled by the gov crnmcnt, and all educational broad casting under the supervision of Professor Fricbcl, German schools are tuned in on various educational features nearly every hour of the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

ARMY LEADER so YEARS OLD
 Berlin. Feb. 10 (P>-General Alex ander Von Linsingcn, the third octo-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

An important obstacle to the sue cess of the five power naval confer ence at London has been the rela- tion of the Italian and French na- vies, in the opinion Of James G.. Mcdonald. who will discuss this topic in The World Today program to be heard over WEAF this eve ming at 7:l5 o'clock. "rhe ltal- ian government has announced that it is willing to accept any reduction of it's navy, provided such reduction does not leave it inferior in naval strength to any other European con- tincntal powcr,' says Mcdonald. "In other words, Italy asks for equality with France. Secretary of State Stinson, the head of the American delegation, has indicated that he hopes 10 play the part of an honest broker between Italy and France, the speaker explains.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Rudy Nallce and his Connecticut Yankees have been added to the bevy of hcadlincrs who will be hcarI in the all-night fifth anniversary celebration of Station WTlC tonight. Rudy's part in the festivities is scheduled 10 start at l2:S0 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
n6t-WIIl>I. Hochc~trr-ll5o

H.II-CbIldr"n' hour -.i5--C1oHuG quotations on the \ 7. stock market
 c.oo-I@H mjuut. naNs disp;tchc, r.10-Do'ail reports. stock Guota- rioue. special auroauc m"n's c:&o-rru> Slurc'y and his
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
Takotna, Alaska, October 1S,. 1850.
FIND RELICS OF OLD ALASk A.
 RACE IN GULkANA DISTRICT,

Abundant evidences of a. race that existed in g period of, antiquity were discovered last summer in the. region between Gulkaras. and :. the. interna- tional beunetarys. through <. which a road is aow being built, according to Donald Macdonald, locating engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, says the Fairbanks .NewseMiner.-
 There is no. doubt that a prehis- toric population existed there," said MT MaeDonah., whos; recently re- turned to. his home at, Fairbanks. "Balzulnet was the. central point and within 30 miles of it there are the ruins of five villages, one at Nabesna now being. occupied by natives"
 Mr.. Macdonald sbeieyes the area offers @ fertile field. for scientific re- searcfs .s He does, not pretend to say how old the civilization was, hut be- lieves it mustt have, existed thou sands of years ago, In constructing the road this summer A E. C. crews passed over the .sunken houses in which timbers holding :. up the walls were intact
 There is wealth of legendary ma. tenial awaiting collection there, said MT. Macdonald. One interesting le-- gend concerns the: formatiou4 of Mt, Sanford. the native name for. which means Amountain.of tailed men"
 Indian folklore has it that their an cestor scaIne to the region to find it inhabited by race. of men with tails The chief of the invading tribe. killed the chief of the tailed man.''., but when walking along the trail next day found, much to his surprise, the man he thought was dead standing laughing at him. He promptly killed.