davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

the final session of the season. Con- missioner Robert T. Hurley of the state police department will be the speaker.
 The Junior Hi-Y club will also meet for the last time on Thursday evening at 6:S0. Charles Miller, who has coached the basketball team this season, will make awards to the two boys who won in the foul shooting contest. Gerald P. Crean, sports editor of the New Britain Herald, will speak.
 Conference
 Information has been received that the annual Hartford county Y. M. c. A. conference will be held in Southington this year on May 9th and 10th. Rev. Alfred D. Heinin- ger of the First Congregational. church will take part in the pro- gram. A group of local boys will attend representing the various churches and the Y. M. c. A. Closed Friday
 The "Y" will be closed all day Friday in observance of Good Fri day.
 Club Programs
 Monday - Members of the Stamp club will meet at 7:17 D. m. Mem bers of the Employed Boys club will meet at 7:30 p. m. There will be joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Leaders councils at 7:3O p. m. |.
 Tuesday Friendly Indian clubs will meet at 4:15 D. m. Meeker Pioneer club meeting at 6 p. m.
 Wednesday - Y. M. C.. A. Pio- neer club meeting, 7:50 p. m.
 Thursday - Senior Hi-Y bowling contests 4:15 D. m. Senior Hl-Y supper and meeting, 6:30 pm. Jun
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
3s5-WJZ, New York-78O

395-WJZ, New York-76O 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or- chestra
 7:45-Morning Showers, Land trit and White
 S:00-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-"Mouth Health," Marley R. Sherris
 S:SO-The Headliners; novelty or chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits; dance band 9:15-Parnassus String Trio Safeguarding Your Foot and Drug Supply" w. R. M Wharton 1O:15-Through the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram 10:30-The Manhatters; novelty or chestra 10:45-Josephine B. Gibson, food talk 11:0O-Forecast School of Cookery Mrs. Alberta NJ. Goudiss 11:3O-The Recitalists 12:00-Public Lenten Services
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

9:30-Musical olio 10:0O-Mike and Herman, comedy
 sketch 10:15-Air Vaudeville
 379-WGY, Schenectady-19O 5:0O-Violin musicale 5:30-Tea Timers 5:45-Market report 6:15-Dinner music 6:29-weather forecast 6:30--Dinner music 7:OO-Baseball scores 7:30-Woodlawn Landscape 7:45-Musical program S:00-Voice of Firestone S:30-Gypsies
 9:30-Family Party 10:00-Family Goes Abroad 10;31-Address pr. Edwin A. Alder
 man 11:Oo-Bernie Cummins orchestra .11:30-Organ recital
 261-WHAM, Rochester-115O 5:OO-Children' hour
 5:30-Detail announcements 5:45-Closing quotations on the
 New York stock market 6:00-News 6:10-Piano recital
 6:15-Dinner music by Frank
 Skultety's Odenbach orchestra , 6:45-Studio program 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:30-RoXy and His Gang S:30-Troubadours 9:00-Musical program
 9:30-Real Folks 10:OO-Musical program; Civic or chestra, conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison 1 10:30-Empire Builders I11:0 1:00-Vaudevill program l11:45-Government weather report 244-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:0O-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-The Legal Stampers 6:00-Good News Bearers 6;15-Petrolizers
 6:30-Jesters
 6:45-The Arlington Squires 7:01-News 7:09-Weather man
 7:10-Baseball scores
 15-Organ and piano duo 7:2O-"Newspaper Sidelightsi 7:30-The Cleercoalers S:00-Musical program S:30-Couriers, Henry Burblg, hu-
 morist 9:00-Magazine Hour
 9:S0-"An Evening in Paris" 1O:O0-Musical program 1O:3O-Gold Strand Crusaders  Vincent and his orches- 11;sO-Jacques Renard and his or 12:OO-Will Osborne and his or
 chestra 12:30-Midnight Melodies
 228-WDRC, New Hayen-1330 6:3O-Adeline Beebe
 6:50-News and weather report 7:O0-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra
 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra
 S:OO-Eddie Lush, the ukulele
 baby
 S:15-The Clarion Four, male
 quartet
 S:3O-Eugene Perrin Clark, book
 review
 S:45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui-
 tar; Jerry Ruocco, accompanist 9;00-Buggy Riders
 9:3O-News; Maury Fink. songs;
 George Bernblum, accompanlst 9:45-Gero Giudice, accordionlst lO:00-Weather report
 5OO-WCAC. Storrs-6OO 7:0O-The Connecticut All Club tCrier; All Dairy Club Work" J.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
F. M (. 4. NOTES

Three of the clubs in the Boys department which have been meet ing throughout the winter months, will discontinue meetings this week. The Meeker Pioneer club will meet on Tuesday at o'clock. A social program ending with feed" has been planned by the committee in charge.
 On Thursday evening members of the Senior Hi-Y club will meet for
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 7:D0-The Continentals 7:05-Highlights in Sport 7:10-Coatinentals 7:15-"'New Arrivals" Harriet Lock
 7:S0-Seth Parker's Singing Schoo S:00-Noice of Firestone' S:3O-The Gypsies 9:30-Family Party - 10.0o-"Golden Lyrics 10:s1-Webster's Old Timers, E. E. Webster, director 11:0o-"The Merry Madcaps,' Nor man Cloutier, director s0-News, weather 11:35-Walter Seifert, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
sos-WBZ, sprinrfield-9sO

 5:00-Stock and curb closings 5:30-Amphion String quintet 5:55-Kyanize Road Man 6:00--Weatherman 6:02-Agricultural market report 6:20-Sport Digest 6::30-Oracle 6:45-Oilers 7:01-Amos n Andy 7:15-Penmen T:S0-Famous Composers S:00-Roxy's Gang S:3o-Troubadours 9:00--Orchestra 9:30-"Real Folks" 1G:00-Musical program 10:30-Empire Builders 11:01-Weatherman 1:05-Sport Digest 11:09-Bert Lowe's Statler orches-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Through the Static

A varied program of popular music and old time favorites will be presented by the Troubadours to- night through the NEG system at S:30.
 Broadway best-steppers will be represented in this broadcast by se- lections from The International Revue" Simple Simon,' The Rogue Song," Strike Up the Band" and Wake Up and Dream" Old favorites will be presented by the Troubadour trio who have selected 50 Long Mary" 'Take Me Back to New York Town" and Gee It's Great to Meet a Friend From Your Home Town for their vocal spec ialty on this date. The song trouba- dour and pianist will also be fea- tured.
 The chatter of hoofbeats, cries of alarm and the shouts of British guardsmen will come over the air Tuesday evening when Paul Re vere's Ride" is broadcast at 7:30 o'clock. The drama will be dis tributed over the usual northeastern network of NEG stations One hun dred and fifty years ago this week Paul Revere, booted and spurred, stood on the Charlestown shore awaiting the lantern signal in the tower of the Old North church | which was to start him on his memorable ride through Middlesex county.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
12S-WLW, Cincinnati-700

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-70O 5:00-Tea Time Tunes
 5;30-Live stock reports 5.45-Musicale
 6:00-Orchestra
 6.30-Dinner Concert 6:59-Weather forecast 7:00-Employment Stabilization
 talk
 7:15-Judge J. Ezra Butternut 7:30-To be announced S:00-Automatics
 S:30-Troubadour 9:00-Dream Shop 9:30-Real Folks 1O:00-Weather man 10:00-Castle Farm orchestra 10:30-Empire Builders 1:00-Michael Hauser's orchestra 11:30-Heermann Trio with Melville
 Ray 12:OO-Hotel Gibson orchestra 12:30-Singers
 1:00-Thirteenth Hour Jamborce
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Candy consumption in the United States amounted to 1,3S7,000,000 pounds in 1928.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

for Hi-Y meeting, 6:3O p. m.
 Friday - Closed all day.
 Saturday = Final games of Jun for Hi-Y basketball team on the floor at p. m. (
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
42o-WOR. Newark-71O

422-WOR, Newark-7tO 5:0o-Anthony Trini and his or- chestra 5:30-Evelyn Plested, soprano 5:45-Program resume and aviation weather forecast 5;5o-Sports talk s:0G-Uncle Don, children's pro- gram
 6:3O-Hotel Astor concert orches- 7:15-'The Hon. J. Ezra Butter- nut"
 7:s0-Pure Air Boys, Walter J. Neff announcer
 S:o0-Footligh Echoes, directed by George Shackley :00-Fraternity Row, college fun with music e:3o-LaArgentina; Vincent sorey conductor 10:00-Mid-P Pacific, Hawaiian en- semble 10:So-Emil Velazco, organ recital 11:0O-Weather report 1:05-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 1:so-Moonbeams directed by George Shackley
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
454-WEAF, New York-660

ACf- |" IJnI LNS" A oA poc 5:oo-The Lady Next Door, chill dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:s0-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra-direction Ludwig Laurier 7:00-Rosaiie Wolfe, soprano with instrumental quartet
 7:15-The World Today-"Ger- many Accepts" James G. McDon- aid
 7::S0-Colonial Beacon Lights s:oO-voice of Firestone-Vaughn de Leath. contralto; Franklyn Baur. tenor; concert orchestra di- rection Hugo Mariani
 s:so-Gypsies = Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill, tenors; Stanley Ms Cielland. baritone; Emil Cote, bass; Irving Weill, accompanist; string sextet: orchestra direction Harry Horlick
 s::3O-Family Party - Aida Don ielli, soprano, guest artist; orches- tra direction Don Voorhees, 1o:oo-The Family Goes Abroad - comedy sketch of an American family; incidental music direction Frank yagnoni Jefferson" Dr. Ed ward A. Alderman, president Un1- versity of Virginia f1:o0-Bernie Cummins and His Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra-Walter : Cumnins, tenor 1o:oo-Dan Russo and His Edge water Beach hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
.3s5-WJZ, New York-76O

.3S5-WJZ, New York-76O 5:0O-"The Value of Idioms," Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly 5;15-Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 5:5o-"Short Stories on Wealth." Irving Fisher
 6:oo-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ; Frank W. Asper, or ganist
 6:30-Whyte's orchestra; direction Smith Ballew
 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 7;oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-The Lonesamc Cowboy, John White
 7::so-Roxy and His Gang. featur- ing Dorothy Miller, soprano S::5o-Troubadours; Arthur Schutt. pianist; Jack Parker. tenor; male trio: orchestra direction Sam Lanin
 3:00-Ted Fiorito and His orches- tra; male trio; Tom, Dick and Harry; Retting and Platt, piano duo
 9:3O-Real Folks; sketch of small town life; George Frame Brown, c. Underhil Macy, Virginia Farmer, Tommy Brown, Edwin Whitney. Elsie Mae Gordon, Phoebe Mackay novelty band i0:o0-Musical program: Rochester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra ser Harrison fo:5o-Smpire Builders; dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner; Harvey Hays: orchestra direction Andy Sannella II :o0-Slumber Music: string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier f2:o0-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra; direction Ray O'Hara
 349--WABC, New York-S6O 5:o0-National Student Federation Discussion, James G. Mcdonald, Russia Under the Five Year Plan: Nucia Perlmutter Student iIit III 9ONlNL 1NuSSld r JeflI Hess. Russian contralto 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time 6;n0-Tucker's Barclay orchestra 6:S0-Mountainvill Sketch T:00-Current Events, H, V. Kal- tenborn
 T:30--Easter Parade S:n0-Henry and George S:50-Couriers concert, Henry Bur big
 9:oO-P President Hoover before D. A. R. Congress a:3o-An Evening in Paris to:o6-Guy Iombardo's orchessa; Ben Alley, Helen Nugent soloists 10: 0:5o-Crusaders: Merle Johnston orchestra: Audrey Marsh. Veron- lea Wiggins and Frederick Vettel, soIoists 1:n0-News Observer 15-The Columbians 1:3n-Po~ amount Hotel orchestra ':0n-Will Osborne's orchestra e:So-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
5OO-WCAC. Storrs-6OO

7:0O-The Connecticut All Club iCrier; All Dairy Club Work" J. A. Simms, extension dairyman; Music Appreciation" Miss Gwen- dolin Athoc
 Z:30-Farm Management Remind CTS, A. W, Manchester, professor of farm management: Crop and Market Conditions, Dr. F. A. Per regauX. extension economist 7:45-Music
 7:5O-"Fertilize Fruit Trees to In crease Profits,' w. H. DarrUN, extension horticulturist S:05-Musc
 S:10-"The Effect of Maturity of Plants Upon Quality, B. A. Brown, associate agronomist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

! She was glad it was fox trot in
stead of a waltz. In particular Celia
did not want to hear again that
melody about stars and steel gui-
tars." That was the song she and
Jordan had danced to the night be-
fore.
They danced without talking.
Jordan watched the girl curiously.
She seemed disinterested.
"Tired?" he asked.
mot at all. Do 7 look tired?"
"Oh, I Just thought you might
be-"
IT was not very exciting CONVEX
L sation. Presently he tried again.
Celia what have 1 done2"
What do you mean?"
You know what I mean. Some
things wrong. You're different to-
night"
Il didn't know it.
But you are! Listen, if I've said
or done anything that offended
you, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to
do anything like that. Honestly, I'm
terribly sorry!"
It was almost too much to feel his
dark eyes imploring her. But Celia
bent her head. She had seen him
with Eve Brooks with her own eyes.
Il haven't any idea what you're
talking about" she told him glibly.
IF you've done something you're
sorry for it's too bad, but 1 don't see
what I can do about it. Sorry, but
I must run now and see when
father wants to drive home"
1t was a somewhat disconnected
young Mr.. Jordan who watched Ce-
las blue chiffon back disappear
through the French window.
Celia met John Mitchell in the
living room.
Il was just coming for you, Ce-
liza he said. Mrs. Parsons has
persuaded me a few more days here
in the country will be good for you.
I'm driving back into town irn-
me0ately. but you're to stay on and
she'll bring you up Wednesday or
Thursday. Give you q chance to
swim and drive and fool around the
garden to your hearts content. Like
the idea?"
'Why-I think it's wonderful
81 thought you would. Wouldn t
stay in town myself if there were
any way to avoid it. I'm glad Eve
Ign made the suggestion"
Celia was relieved. 1t was so
much pleasanter at Mrs. Parsons
home than in the dreary Gram
mercy Park house. She went to
tell her hostess how pleased she
was.
One by one the weekend guests
departed There was not another
opportunity for Jordan to talk to
Celia alone. she avoided him pur-
posely. There was only his formal
good night" as they shook hands
Kate Duncan and Mrs. Parsons
were nearby.
Celia went upstairs as soon as
she could excuse herself. She I'M
dressed and got in bed Immediately
She was awakened by tap on the
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Then he retreated with haste to the safety
of the tree from which he had dropped and
fed through the jungle. 1t was sometime
after Mugambi awoke that he missed the pouch
Instantly he was all excitement. What could
have become of it2 He was sure it had been
there-that precious pouch-wnen he had laid
down to sleep. How then had it vanished?
Mugambis savage Imagination began to get
busy; perhaps the spirit Of some departed enemy
had taken it, Then he missed his knohstick
and began a careful Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY
OUT OUR WAY
Rsa u $ PAT on


Adventure enters the life of CELIA
MITCHELL. II. when she learns the
father she has supposed dead is alive
and wealthy. She leaves her unpreten-
tious home in Baltimore for, home IN
MITCHELL. and her aristocratie grand
mother
divorced Mitchell. remarked and is now
= widow. BARNEY SHIELDS. Young
newspaper photographer. is in love with
the girl and before ..leaYing. Baltimore
Celia promised 10 be loyal to his love.
She is lonely in her new home.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS. beauti-
full widow. to introduce the girl to other
Young people. Mrs. Parsons considers Ce-
ia a means to win Mitchells affections
and agrees. She invites the, girl to her
Long Island home for weekend.
TOD JORDAN. fascinating but With
dubious reputation. IS attentive 70 Celia
Mitchell Joins the house party on. sun
dsv Mrs, Parsons. seeing the father
and daughter together. becomes lealous.
She tells Mitchell her pearls are missing
and casts suspicion on Celia.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
By Blosser
By Crane
.uMAvnAI

In the nampled turf beside him was the
faint imprint Of huge, rnanlike feet Mugambi
raised his broWs as the truth dawned upon him.
Hastily leaving his bona, he searched in all d.
rections for some further sign Of the tell-tale
spoor He climbed trees and searched for evi-
dence of the direction of the thiefs fight; but
the faint signs left by a wary ape who elects
to travel through the trees eluded the wood
craft of Mugambi Tarzan might have followed
them but no ordinary mortal could perceive
them. OF, perceiving. translate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

He approached the sleeper upon padded feet
which gave no sound, and with an uncanny
woodcraft that rustlet. not leaf Of grass
blade. Pausing befide the man, the ape bent
over and examined his belongings Great as
the strength of Cllull., there lay in the back
of his little brain something which deferred him
from arousing the man to cosnbat-a strange
fear of man that rules even the most powerful
Of the jungle creatures at times. Beside the
sleeping black lay his knobstick and the polch.
These Chulk grabbed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
TO Be Continued
Club Leader Dies

BV Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. g.
Mrs. Henrietta Wolff, Sc, leader in
women's club activities and work
er for Americanization, is dead after
an illness of several weeks.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
LINK VAST OIL
CRAB TO WORK
Former Secretary Charged
With Preparing Way
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Ralph S.
Kelley, suspended interior depart
ment employe. charged in a copy
righted article in the New York
World today that a ruling by HUI
bert Work, former secretary of in
terror, prepared the way" for oil
interests to gain possession of pub
lie oil lands worth upward of $20,-
OO0,0O0,00O."
The ruling was made in the Free
man-SummerS case ten months be-
fore Work resigned to become cam
paign manager for President Hoo
yer, Kelley stated, adding that it
reversed previous decisions and set
a precedent which has been fol-
lowed since.
Freeman, Kelley charged, was in-
terested in plot Of land in western
Colorado, being worked by Summers,
a homesteader. Back by the Union
Oil Company of California, Free
man made several attempts to have
his title declared valid by the in
terror department, failing each time.
Summers, too poor to hire counsel
or even attend, was not present, ac-
cording to Kelley, when Works rul-
ing reversed the sworn testimony
which Kelley charged was taken at
the previous hearings and validated
purely imaginary paper oil claims
covering an area of 100000 acres of
the Colorado oil field and contain
ing at least twenty million barrels
of petroleum"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
A. F. OF |, May
DEMAND REPEAL
OF LIQUOR Law
VoIStead Act Has Failed,
Says Resolution Up to
Convention.
rnited Press

BOSTON, Oct. IA resolution
urging repeal of the Volstead act
was submitted to the convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
today by Arthur J. Beauregard Of
the Providence Central Federated
Union.
The resolution was believed to
have the almost unanimous backing
of delegates from large cities of the
east and a floor battle was looked
for should the resolutions commit
tee, to which the proposal was re-
ferrred, report it unfavorably.
Many of the 418 delegates attend
ing the convention were said to be
dissatisfied with that part Of the
executive councils report, read by
President William Green Monday,
which recommended the convention
reiterate the federation's past de-
mands for modification of the Vol
stead act so as to permit "the manu-
facture and sale of wholesome beer. !"
Beauregard's resolution said the
Volstead act has failed completely
to bring about the Utopia promised
by its advocates, but instead has
brought about condition a'bhor-
rent to constitutional government
as result of wholesale and retail
bootlegging, hijacking, cutting
hooch, wood alcohol. gang warfare,
speakeasies, smuggling across the
borders of both land and sea, COM
mercialized justice" and govern
ment by paddock and injunction"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
FERGUSON RITES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Retired Railroad EmpIoye
Dies at Hospital.

Last rites for John I. Ferguson,
73, retired Indianapolis Union Rail
way Company official, who died
Monday at st. Vincent'S hospital,
will be held at 2 today at Hisey &
Titus undertaking establishment,
951 North Delaware street, with the
Rev. o. r. Mckay. assistant pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, Of
fciating. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Ferguson, who lived at the Y. M.
C. A., had been in the hospital three
months. He was born in Indian
apolis and was the son of Clements
A. and Elenora Irwin Ferguson, pio-
neer settlers.
Ferguson started work with the
railway company upon graduation
from Shortridge high school and
was advanced to purchasing agent
and assistant treasurer. He never
married.
Besides membership in Scottish
Rite, Mystic Tie lodge, F. and A.
M, he was member of the Presby-
terian church. Lodge officials will
have part in the funeral services.
Survivors are four cousins.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
LINGLE STORY
BRANDED BUNK
Bell Trying to Avoid Chair,
Court Is Told.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The sensa-
tional confession made by Frank H.
Bell in the murder Of Alfred j.
Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, is
pure bunk" made in an effort to
escape the electric chair, Walker
Butler, assistant states attorney
said Monday at the arraignment OF
Bell upon charges of numbering
Chris Patras, restaurant owner.
II believe Bells story is pure
bunk" Butler told Judge SABBATH.
ct know that he is bargaining
through his attorneys to escape the
electric chair, but refuse to bar
gain"
The hearing was continued until
Oct. 13.
Bell recently told Coroner Her.
man N. Bundesen that he was hired
as chauffeur by the Joe Traum
gang, who he says are the mur-
derers of Lingle.
Although ne did not see the
actual Staying, he said, he was able
to name several members Of the al
legged killer gang.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
ARE FOUND
Unknown Species Discov-
cred in Mongolia.

BV United Press
PEIPING, China, Oct. 7.-Dis-
covery of fossils of twenty animals
unknown to science and believed to
be some thirty million years old.
was reported by Professor Walter
Granger, chief paleontologist of the
Roy Chapman Andrews expedition,
who returned here from Mongolia
today.
The expedition irrefutably has
demonstrated the theory that life
had its original in central Asia,
Professor Granger said. The ex-
pedition was very successful in OBJ
tanning fossils of a hundred extinct
species, including rhinoceroses, ele-
plants and deer.
Blizzards forced the expedition to
discontinue its work for the winter,