davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
PLANES AID SEARCH
FOR BANK ROBBERS
Craft Soaring Over Alabama
Swamp to Guide Force
of 800 on Ground.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Stafford. Ala. December 1.-TWO
airplanes have joined the search for
four bank bandits believed hiding in
Bogue Chitto Swamp, three miles from
here
The planes took of at dawn and be-
gan circling at low altitude the two
mile stretch of swamp lands, Mean
while the ground forces of more than
800. composed of National Guardsmen,
sheriffs deputies and citizens we're re-
1nforced with a new pack of blood
hounds.
The planes were equipped with ma
chine guns and smoke bombs The lat
ter we're to be dropped to guide the
forces surrounding the swamp in the
event the bandits should be spotted
from the air.
The dogs were brought in the planes
from Mississippi to replace those
brought here Wednesday from Kilby
Prison, the State Penitentiary at Mont
gomery and shot down by the bandits
when they were tracked to their places
of hiding.
The bandits, one white and three
colored men, heavily armed, we're re-
ported by the officials of the Marion
Junction State Bank to have obtained
approximately $4,000 in robbery which
was executed so rapidly Wednesday that
the quartet had escaped before a Gus
toner, who saw them enter the bank,
could summon aid.
After the bandits sped through Orr
vile. Ala, in an automobile, a deputy
sheriff and others picked up the trail
and forced the fugitives to abandon the
motor car in ditch and set it afire.
The officers exchanged shots with the
bandits as they fled across an open
field, but the deSperadoes brought a
machine gun and high-powered rifle
into play. beating off their pursuers.
Sheriff r. L. Hammer established a
GORDON of several hundred possemen
about the swamp into which the ban
dts were followed and stood guard I'M
til detachment of IS National
Guardsmen arrived from Selma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
TWO WIDOWS PROVIDED
WITH JOBS BY PRESIDENT
Mrs. Pearl Mcintosh and Mrs. Eva
MacFate Given Positions Re-
CARELESS of Rules.

The President has authorized the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Pearl Mcintosh ito
a suitable position IN the General Ac-
counting ONCE without regard to the
requirements Of the civil service rules"
Fate ito an appropriate position" in
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
without regard to the fact that she
served slightly less than the five years
necessary to constitute eligibility for re-
instatement under existing provisions Of
the civil service rules.
Mrs. Mcintosh is the widow of Fred
d. Mcintosh, veteran employee of the
General Accounting ONCE, and Mrs.
MacFate is the widow Of Harry c. Mac
Fate, attached to the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing for more than so
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

The humble onion, butt Of almost as
many jokes as the cheese, figures prorni-
nently in history. An inscription on the
great pyramid of Egypt informs the
hungry wayfarer that nine tons of gold
was spent for the purchase of onions,
radiShes and garlic fed to the workmen
who built the mammoth structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
PRINCE INVITED TO U. S.
Legionnaires Desire Wales to At
tend Detroit Convention.

The State Department yesterday for
warded to Ambassador Charles G..
Dawes at London an official invitation
which will be pre~cnted to his royal
highneSs the Prince of Wales to attend
the National Convention Of the Amer
lean Legion at Detroit next September
aS the Legion's guest.
The invitation was signed by Ralph
T. O'Neil, national commander, and fol-
lowed conferences between Legion ON
Gals and Sir Ronald Lindsay, the Brit
tsh Ambassador. 1t was forwarded in
the diplomatic pouch and will be pre-
sert-6 personally by Gen. Dawes, who
= Legionnaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
WALKING LONG MILES
 ID VOTE POPULAR NOT

The voters at LaWing and also those residing in the lower Kenai Lake district, seem to he out of luck when it com seto voting this year.
 Probably to cut down the ter rife overhead, the former voting precinct at Lawing has been eliminated this year the nearest polling place being Moose Pass, II miles up the line from Law ing.
 Net result: About 80 lose their right to vote by reason of the fact it is too darn far to walk.
 The Gateway appealed to the Alaska Railroad to furnish a speeder which the railroad will do at 3 service cost. so what the HI
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
PRE- ELECTION THOUGHTS

Now that you will be called upon tomorrow to say your little say in the destnies of your chosen part of the United States-to-w Alaska 1t behooves you to ponder carefully your choice when it comes to casting your ballot.
 We are not talking to those hide-bound partsans who vote Democratic Republican straight whether the candidates be ong-eared asses red-taed cuck oos; rather wish to ponder these thoughts with that growing army of voters who consider the man rather than the ticket and try to weigh udiciay his record what he stands for and what he may reasonably be expected to accomplish
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
HALL CLEANED UP

Sunday afternoon a number of s. A. c. members had regular gala workday. They went down to the Dreanland hall and after sweeping the floor put the mops into action making it look as clean as a whistle. The back boards Cor bangboards) were braced and repainted. An experimental feature was painting of the light switch handles in order to make them visible in the semi darkness and take away the dan- ger of getting shocked everytime the lights are to be turned on.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
EVAN JONES RESUMES

Announcement is made that Evan Jones Coal Company of Matanuska Coal fields will re- sume operations on Nov. 15 to catch up on orders that have been accommodating. This com pany is controlled by the Oscar Anderson and 4. J. Loussac in terests of Anchorage and will put 30 to 40 men to work when production starts. They have large fuel orders to fill since their coal is experiencing an in creasing demand along the rail- road belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

We don't know what the geographies now being it must be something awful Some of the questions they ask Outside about this great Territory would make your heair curl Either the kids don't tell their parents what they know or else they getting bum steer from their text books One woman wanted to know what language is spoken up here. Another thought it must be tresome getting fresh blocks of ice to sit on iii front of Inc igloo Ho Hum Watson Get the needle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
A LA CHICAGO, WHUT!

For the protection of local vot- CTS from gangsters and racket eers, at tomorrow's election, a number of machine-gun squads and bombers will be located at advantageous points at the poll ing places
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
POWER CHANGES

Electric energy from the Sew- ard Light X Power Company was shut down Sunday afternoon for several hours by reason of improvements made in the dis tributing system at the plant. A switch was made from the pole lines adjacent to the plant to underground tra nsformers which had been placed in con- crete settings. From them the current is conducted some dis tance underground before being brought to the surface, thus ob- viating network of high-power lines near the plant
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Rare opportunity to Seward citizens to have their eyes scien- tifically examined by pr. y. w. Edmunds at the Van Glider Ho- tel for one week. A special offer to the citizens of Seward FREE CONSULTATION and EXAMINA-
 TON COME EARLY ED- MUNDS WILL BE BUSY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

F. Meredith Of seldovia had a quick market for the salted echoes he packed during the Fall season, according to the Seldovia Herald. The pack consisted of 57 barrels and the fish found instant sale at 1212 cents or about $27 a barrel. He would have had a bigger pack with a longer season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
THE FIGHT RACKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 3, (P)
 The state wide investigation into the fight racket ordered by Governor Young begins in San Francisco, November g. That was the announcement made in Sac remento by Allen B. Bixby of Pasadena, director of the de- partment of military and veter ans affairs, in whose hands the investigation was placed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
GIVE THE BOY A HAND

We don't really believe it's necessary to call the matter your attention for you will doubtless Der when you go the polls tomorrow that Cal Brosus is Stewards candidate for the legislature and has the interests of this section at heart He's native Whether you Democrats Republicans Seward voters should their ballot for Brosius be- Seward needs representation in the legislature
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
TOUGH LUCK

Just when we were all set to send down to Wash ngton hot stuff in to Brother Woodcocks questionaire to stand prohibition, we get another letter stating that it's all off and the Prohbi ton Director doesn't want the views of the American Press this delicate question: Maybe its just well because some of reasons would have burnt holes right thru Woodcock's filing eases.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Miss Florence Kolb, Anchorage land office employe whose spine was injured in an auto accident in the Interior, left for the south Saturday on the SS Yukon. WY
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Mrs. Paul Berand of Anchor age, wife of the we'll known em- ployee of the Alaska Railroad, is house guest of Miss Sylvia Sexton for the week. Mrs. Ber- and arrived Friday from the In- let city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
 A Thomas B. Drayton has paid advertisement appearing in some newspapers containing copy of a letter he states was written by me. The validity of his state ment may be ascertained from the fact that I was not in Alas ka at that time. He represents this alleged letter was written 12 years ago or in 1918. \ arrived in Alaska in 1921.
 w. K. Keller, Republican can didate for Commissioner of Ed ucation, Territory of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Mrs. Robert Manthey under went a major operation at the Seward General Hospital today It is reported to have been suc- cessfully accomplished.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

W YOU RAyErv4 T-nIED FRYt BRUHN's BABY BEEF, you ars ertainIy missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Seward shriners will hold a meeting at the Arcade Club Rooms Thursday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

/. F " r F F :s r
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

F :: E F a r 5:
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
ORIGINS CLAUSE
STILL IN BILL

What Congress eventually win
do about immigration was some.
what confused today, following
action by the Senate in striking
from the Harris bill, designed to
restrict Mexican immigration, the
clause which repealed the national
origins clause Of the present gem
eral immigration act.
The action was on the Norbeck
amendment to the Harris bin,
which, In effect, would have per.
I11itted Q reversion to Q former law
permitting immigration from all
countries without regard TO racial
attributes. The national origins
clause restricted the quotas from
Latin countries below, those Of the
Nordic countries.
Further to confuse the Iegislar
tive situation crested by q desire
to restrict Mexican immigration,
not now on q quota basis, Senator
N0rbeek CR.) Of South Dakota had
adopted another amendment re.
ducing the quota from European
nations from 10000 q year to
$4,000. This remains In the Har.
ris bill thus far.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Leslie Atkins, ~, ana Louise Broad
hus. 81. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
James K. williams. 80, and Branch
v. Harris. II. The Rev, z. G. Smith.
Joseph Evans. IS, and Cora B. Holh-
day, "a. The Rev. W. II. Thomas.
Edward Lucas. 20, and Dorothy y.
Allison, 20. The Rev. w. W. Shearsr.
Harold g. speed, 20, and virginia ].
Chandler, ~. The Rev. Robert Welch.
Alon1o D. Hayden, 81, and Anne c.
o'Brien. ~. The Rev. r. X. cSva-
Stanley c. Crown, %, ana Ruth c.
Day. Is. The Rev. s. ". Mccabe.
Arthur ]. Pack, 80, ana Amy u.
Thorpe, 10. The Rev 2. ,. Phillips.
John ,. Richardson, ~, and Nellie
Hetlin, 10 The REV. II. 3. Jonea
Joseph II. MOeliG, a6, and katherine
c. Davis. 10. The Rev. q. c. Ftts-
Fisher r. Motsa. as, ana elaAyv NJ
White. %. The Rev. ". L. washinE-
Joseph ". Gregory, jr., as, and
Dorothy I. coffren. as. The Rev. n. W.
Everett c. EmSrsy. s7, ana Janet N.
Birgfeld. 81. The Rev. O. r. Dudley.
Milford Ryan. 80, ana Emma =. Mob
ley, 10. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Lawrence L Waite. 2s, ana Maria
n. q. Posk. 10. The Rev. Il. 3.
John II. Brooks, 20, ana Martha o.
Winters. -. The Rev. J. L. .. HOliO-
man,
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Bachelor TlC'ivts, N,
Bun First MOtOrcn1'

In celebration Of their seventy.
fourth birthday, John and WI.
liam, the city Of London's IA
nous bachelor twins, invested in
sports automobile. T..
+ Then they commenced festiv.
tiles with. a hectic dash around
the city, TO the great astonish:
ment Of every policeman.
Everybody in the city knows
John and william Oliver. But
nobody knows John Oliver or
william Oliver, they are so much
alike. At "a, though small Of
stature, they are sturdy and
healthy and still extract every
ounce Of laughter out Of life.
Their only difference In appear.
ance Is that the n1uStache Of one
is q. little curlier than the others
but nobody knows whose mus.
tache! -.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
FRANK Il. STERLING

Military funeral services viii
be held in Arlington Cemetery to.
morrow morning at II o'clock for
Frank H. Sterling, 80, who died
In the Naval Hospital Wednesday
after an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Sterling, who was a World
War veteran, was the son Of the
late John A. Sterling. Representa-
tive Ia Congress from Blooming.
ton, H.. from 1908 to 1918.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Clara Sterling; his widow,
Mrs. Virginia Dean Sterling: q
brother, Howard N. Sterling, and
q sister, Mrs. Howard C.. Knots.
He had lived ia washington
for many years, making. his home
In Takonaa Park.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
HUBERT 3. WILLIAMSON

Hubert B. Williamson died
wednesday night In philadelphia
as q result Of injuries received In
an automobile accident GA Mon
day,
Williamson, who was 90 years
old, was director Of Red Gross dis.
aster relief operation. His auto
mobtle was struck BY atruck ct
Devon, Pa. He was taken to Bryn
Mawr Hospital, where he died
from conclusion Of the brain.
He had superintendent relief
work following several major dis
asters. His most recent work was
ct the scene Of the fireworks fec.
tory diseSaer In Devon on April 3.
He was making . final inspection
Of this territory at the time Of the
fatal accident.
Surviving him are his wife and
two children. His home was OF
Cathedral Mansions.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Noted Police Squad
To March IN Pnr0de

NEW YORK, April 2S-New
York viii be treated to q color
fui reminder Of the good old
days in the police parade Sat
urday. The survivors Of the
famous Broadway squad Of , 80
years ago win march as . unit.
dressed in the uniforms Of The
day and wearing replicas Of the
great flowing mustaches that
struck terror into the hearts Of
the urchins Of the Mckinley Ad.
miniStration.
Out Of the original squad Of
60 men. celebrated In ballads
and pictures as the conquerors
Of runaway horses and the I'M
snarlers Of traffic jams. Is are
LETT.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
VGI1dGLs DGUb Paint
On Gen. Lees Statue

ATLANTA. April Is QN.S3-
The communistic urge must be
infesting every section Of the
country-or nearly so.
There's Q statue Of General
Les on Stone Mountain Mem.
orial here which has not been
treated properly unless you would
call sn1earing yourself full of
red paint proper treatment. Elk.
ira guards are safeguarding Gen.
eral Lees head today from any
more vandalism for recently the
generals head received o gen.
erous dose Of red paint from
soYne artistic vandaiR.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
DEATHS

William =. spsIsheuSe. IS ysars. 14SO
Rhode Island Ave. N. ".
Ida Ruderrnan. 81 years. 113S sprins
d., Dr; Mary: L. StroSs1 rs y..rs. stDlo'
FRY Mslt:s 81, +. 4Nsvill' " 'F'' Is years. ''''
.n Sar anna na.s.obSs.tt. Hss: iV.. wears NJ ws'on
Ellen y. spaight u ysarG 14A1 East
E.strta:S ! peiiEasrs. 60 years. Ts1
Elhsa.s NV y; = Koy.sr. j" year. Cas-.
Mary Cooper. ~ years. Providoae.
EdwsFd A. Roberts. IS ysarA wal.sr
samuel 4. Laata. 81 years. staatoz
Ellen McKe1zis. IS years PrOvidsnce
Henry R. Tr.s.s.r, sz years. Lyon
Don p; Moyds dayA st. Ann'S In
fant Asylum.
Infant Of joseph ana ThslnG cavs.
William HawkinA 6S years, Home
Henry warren. IS years. Gaiiingsu
MstlldA HOus.y. 50 years. 0alllnEs,
Sarah Brown. 50 years. Home sOu
Aged and Infirm.
Georgiana Simpson. e. years. . Mes
ser ST. s
Henrietta Burwsll. 70 years Emsr-
Mstti: TtSSs. 30 ysarA IsOG Seventh
carrie Hawkins. 81 years. 1Ss5 Nintl
susie Cross. IS years. 1908 Sixth st
n Bert Jones' - ysarG TuDsrculosil
Rebecca Templeman, 20 years. sr
route Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Parker. 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
E1rnest smaIlwced. sr., 1e years
2606 Fort Stanton Rd. 8. z.
George Griffin, uaonthA So7t
Eleventh St. NJ W.
Elzabsth smith. menthA Freed
Earl Mullen. months Children
Infant Of Augustus and ousentS Ray
6 days. Ills Tiftieth PL n. 2.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Montana Is Urged
To Use Its Forests

DEER LODGE, Mont, April Is.
Sooner or later, Montana AUST
visualize its forests as . twofold
rather than single asset. accord
ing TO- John Taylor, Deer Lodge
National Forest supervisor.
It must know that its timbered
hills and valleys are not only Q
foundation for Its lumber industry
but also an ia1faeasurable tourist
asset which should be developed
as summer Fairgrounds, even as
Eastern States are doing today
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
n lCES.
nEATRa

STREB. EMIfA - 49, aWay on
1huFeday afternoon. April 2&. 1890. e.
1 80 O'Clock, Ut her restdenee, The p0rtee
Apartments. $500 Connsctieut ayenu1
wife OF the late Ezra stiles. She te sur
Ytved by thrae chiIdrsn-~two daughteRa
Miea aRaCe stiles and Miss Mahei attleA
and one SOP. Chester stties--au OF WssA-
tngton, u, q.
Tunatd services yiII b conducted from
O. n. gnAata co. funeral home, 1909 II
2S, q o;ciock. KsiatlvsS end tyieads
are invited TO atteud. Iptefment viii 4eI.
low On sunday, April "a, ct Greenwood
GanleteIZ. TuckeEtol, q. u: -.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

A NUMBER OF OTHER
FORDS AND CHEVROLETS
S25 TO 500.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 a 81 y W
RATES DEIIyEREp BY cARRIER 10
WAsHINGToN AND kLExANDRlA
The Washington Tinnsa daily IL delivered
By carrier ct 10 eenta Per week; Daily
week: Daily Tinaes and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
ne Mneninstcn Herald GaiH ana sun:
week; daily only 10 cents Per weak. and
Sunday only 10 cents Per weak.
Orders can be sent BY mAn or telephone
:" RATES BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral ToEenS
Gude Bros. Go. 1919 J Sc. y "
FLORISTS
! BIZ n /
NOT

Naaa H. ana Teresa u. cridsR. bog.
patRtek ]. and fhOlrna ". Cevs"
naugh. girl
Thomas T.. ana Mary L. MseEwsn.
girl
RAasy aad LeIa Urinehlay, gIyl.
steve ana Catherine PsrauchapoG
Lao l. ana Mary n MaszuIo, girl.
Richard 4. aud Louise v. 6unnnera
girR
Hiram W. and Marearet Bennett, girl
JShn J 7. :na :na NtldEsd Mildred G; s5es ssIds:n' FIJI
John c. and Alins p. Mccarthy, girl
Joseph D. and Eva Stsin, girl.
William g. ana Eleanor II. Michelet
Martin o. and Grace H. Newton. boy.
Louis ,. and Helen o. Baurnan, boy.
William n. ana Frances ]. Kroll, boy.
Robert =. and RsydoIl Pearson, boy.
Charles 3. and Louise Moyd, boy.
George O.. ana Rebecca. Bullock, boy.
Wesley ana Mary Tyler. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

Terms as Low az S2S Down
'29 MODEL A 4.DR: SEDAN. LATE, s4sS
'2e MODEL SPORT COUPE go. 3e5
'2S MODEL A ROADSTER. ........ 3A6
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

'2e Buick CoupeS. rumble seats t2l
70 choose from ..,............. .SS06
'2S Buick Sedana 2 doors (2) to
choose from. m.................. E96
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

OURTSMAN
CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
625 H st. N. z. Line. 10000.
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
OURESMAN'S
GREATEST
USED CAR SALE.

OUR SPECIAL:
ESSEX COACH, 1e29--LooKs LIKE
NEW. MECHANICALLY PERFECT;
EASY TEENS, TENS, PRICED Low.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1875
Fully equipped. with shock ab.
sor6ers. curtains and through.
out. the eleanest used car in
town--reaIlyt like new. .,..,. S326
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
A GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY

Business 10 good. We need room
and are staging q hlg Used Car Clear
ance Sale and are offering over 100
Bargains on every line.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Want-Mis MiscellaneOus

B0oKS---HiEhest prices for Sets, fiction
and miscellaneous books in any quantity.
Bring them" or phone Metropolitan 6416.
Pearlman's Big Book Shop. 033 9 st. Nav.
CLOTHING. books, household, miecel. goods
bought Hensley'a. 500 n Pa. Are. N9t. 699Q
FURNITURE bought and cold, Good prices
paid Margolius, $50 9Th n. " Met. 9633
/ AN m IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan 3061
USED FURNITURE wanted. Norvo0d Fur.
niture Co.. 1918 q ST. n. =. An. 2o31
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
send wherever it is needed.

send wherever it is needed.
 "A woman called in the other day and asked us how to spell Iritis.' A merchants asked us to spell 'co- operate
 Occasionally we are called upon to furnish speaker for civic club.
 We are called for information re- garding closing dates and time of stores all over Connecticut and Massachusetts.
 "On rainy days dozens of school children call up to ask us if the whistle has blown for no school,
 50 you see," concluded Miss Weir, as she reached for the te.e- phone on her desk. "whenever any one wants any information or un- usual help, they just call 4000 and we're here to serve them."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
349-WABC, New York-S60

S:0O-Heroes of the Church
 religious service 9:O0-Morning Musicale 1O:OO-Land O Make Believe Educational fea-
 lures 11:O0-West End Presbyterian
 church 12:30-International Broadcast 12:45-Jewish Art program g:00-Ann Leaf at the organ 2:30-Ballad hour; old and new
 ballads
 3.:00-Paul Tremaine and his or
 chestra from Asbury Park S;30-Conclave of Nations 4;O0-Cathedra Hour 5:00-The Gauchos 5:3O-Crockett Mountaineers G:00-Fur Trappers 6:30-The Globe Trotter 7:OO-Columbia String symphony 7:3o-The Round Towners 7:45-The Worlds Business S:00-Jesse Crawford, poet of the
 organ
 S:30-Kaltenborn edits the news S;45-Chic Sale
 9:00-Theater Of the Air; variety
 program 10;00-MayheH Lake and his band 1O:30-Around the Samovar 11:0O-Observer news 11:15-Back Home Hour from But.
 falo; religious service 12:00-Coral Islanders 12;&0-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ