davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
MRS. E. S. EHLsHLAGER

Funeral rites for Mrs. Elizabeth
g. Ehlshlager, 5S, who died yes
terday at her home, SO5 Quacken-
bos st. N. W., will be held to-
morrow at 1880 p. m, at the
residence. Interment viii be In
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
She had been Ill six weeks.
Her death was caused by q para.
lytic stroke.
Mrs. Ehlshlager was active in
the affairs of the Concordia
Lutheran Church and the Ger.
man Orphan Home.
Surviving her are q daughter,
Dorothy, and a son, Adam, both
Of Washington, and two brothers,
Of New York city. 4
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
MRS. SARAH E. MCINTOSH

Services were held today for
Mrs. Sarah z. Mcintosh, 81, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Mortified, 1903 Kenil-
worth Ave. N. e. Interment was
in Congressional Cemetery. She
died Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w.
b RI
NOT ICES

Roy and jeanette Shockey. girl.
Francis q. and Annie Anderson. gtras
Charles and Beatrice King, girl.
Frank ana Agnes Loukotas girl.
John and Agnes c.. Meeks, girl.
Henry H. and Marion Surface, girl.
Lawrence z. and kathleen Steele. boy.
Charles and Mary Wilson, boy.
William ana Bertha Scanlon. boy.
Joseph and Rose Leisch. boy.
Justin ". ana Marie o:conor. boy
twins.
william :. and EsteIls K. Mcfarland
boy.
Howard and Margaret TIeffron. boy.
Louis r. and Mary q. Leech, boy.
william =. and Alice Eddy. boy.
Thomas r. and Theodore F. Stewart.
boy.
Andrew and Viola Brown. girl
Robert and Lillian Martin, boy.
Alfred F. and Cora Bell boy.
James and Mary johnson, boy.
william II. and Lucinda Powell. boy.
Frank and AdeI Blackwell. boy.
Samuel and Alice Lomax. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
EDWIN K. LEE

Funeral services were held to-
day at the s. II, Hines Company
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
st. N. W.. for Edwin K. Lee, who
died Friday at George Washing
ton Hospital. Interment was in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
DEATH NC1T ICES
DEATHS

DONOHOE EMILY F.--en Sunday, FebFu-
.,rS Ssrg 1890. ,C e heC Tssidspsea ,;E SS9 Sc.
IoTedS a n w,fs e q ,be b Iate 5bs ypNSaoE; DanoIo %
Funeral win be held from h9f late real.
dehcs on Wednesday morning, February 3,
chufcSS.o where here mass sa'Hsi win bs ~ ssid AZ q
o'clock for the repose Of her soul Rela-
lives and friends ire. Invited % attend. In-
iiga ~ 5asHaLAgER. aI;Aasg ELIzABSTHo I J. sORHIE--
BETH soPHIE EHI.sHrAGEh Ines
ssnerL the beloved wife Of the late Adam
Taasfa services win bs conducted las
soU ssGa' fssfrses Rsssss ssRrqffs ssS srssnd:
e r' posbse passsd a Il A!sas es$esr5 1a'sFsn' will .
FARMER. ETIzABETH--Passed away On
Hospisas pihGfs EEf2zsESrH EEff2ussFS FgsrR ss Id ssIoSsd
more Ave. Takoma Park. Nd Remains
neral @ % home, sei6 Fourteenth ss ss 81. corner M
OF Fourteenth and Spring Rd. n. W..
Notice OF funeral arrangements here
GREEN. CATHERINE L.-On Sunday.
Madison diS5lary 2 lgSo e. hsF ETaEsFSE rftIssFfSi H
BELOVED mother ot s5o even children. tour our
eaIa,ushSers: Mrs: Ernes.LnIe cunnineham,
Mrs Rs Eleanor reeO c.umey aad ssrse sos sa
wilton I. Green. Eustsce G. Green and
En@s.s Fnsers e seryise. srsfa will be conducted from
her late + resIdsrce. Al Madison 81. h. WI.
on Tuesday afteInoon: February 4. 1880.
Ceder Hill Cemtiery. -.
MAHONY. WILLIAM F.---on Sunday,
Tebruary 2. 1899. after : long illness. st
Z. MAHoNY. beloved husband Of Nina
Br0ckett MAhony.
o,ciocE era Tnesday ssS h FebrIsry n f fSterment
ct Arlington. Va.
RYAN, SARAH MeBEECOn February 3,
1880. at Columbia Hospital. SARAH
IoSed wife Of q Lieut. SoOc cOmdr. .D Denni: mil Z.
AsSoi Notice e d si hf funeral later
sREWNAKER, EMILY ETHEL--on Sat-
Island Ave. N T.. EMILY ETHEL sHEWS.
5Cysd tas dsuESr q o. and sfF ss
Ulysses shewmsker. and sister 81 Mics
Lillian shewmaker, Miss sibyl shswmakef
Ter, shewmaker and Mr.. Russell shsW.
Funeral services will be conducted At
Ave. N. w. on Monday afternoon. Pebru-
ary 3; at o'clock Interment will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WAaUtGH; a.tna;. DoHSEA SE,..rA A1Passssdd away On
Zoo shsrdss s saSnes e. w. DohERa1 a5i ERas1leniS <:
the beloved son Of Walter b. and Maud
n. Waugh tnee Mckinley.
Funeral services will be conducted ON
Tuesday morning. February 4, 1880, aE
10 30 q. m. when requiem mass will be
| said at st. AIMS Church, Wisconsin Ave.
nue. At Grant Road.
WALTON. DIR. ,. ROLAND-On Sunday.
Feb. q 1880. At 10 :36 a. m. at his resi-.
dence, b3O2 Reno Rd.. Chevy Chase. d. Co
| DR.. J. ROLAND WALTON, beloved huss
1 band of Virginia B. Walton.
| Funeral from the residence Thursday.
February. 6. at .. m. Interment Com
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n 81 n ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHNGToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily il delivs
ered by carrier at 10 centS per week:
Daily Tfn1eg and Sunday Herald Is cents
20 cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily and sunday 25 cents per
week.
The Waehington Herald daily ana sun.
day 10 delivered BY carrier I'd rs cents
Pc week; daily only 10 cents per week.
snd SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent By mail or telephone
District $500. Collection l. made weekly
By carrier
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
LAWRENCE SCHAUB

Requiem mass viii be said at
st. Gabriel's Church at 9 a. m.
tomorrow for Lawrence Schaub,
Of TIC Webster st. N. w, who
died Saturday. Interment will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
,Business Opportunities :

ATTRACTIVE proposition for builder for
high.class colofed subdivision centrally
located. See Mr. August, bet. 4 and 0 Mon.
DAY. for appointment: 635 la: Ave. n: W
owner leaving city. Phone Lnc. SBO1
WE are looking for assistaflce % market
patents Public Utility Companies are in.
terested in Write Box C-204, Times.Herald
WE'LL equip tailoring 9 shoe shin. business:
cheap to quick buyer. L. Jones' 81 L NV
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

CARS AS LOW As S2b. E-Z TERMS.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9th at z SITS. N. w. National 5000
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

NJ EN- WIN SHN oIEL
start af S2B per week and increase SO
per week TO S78 and up; not insurance:
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
PACKINGHOUSE
SALESMAN

Sales representative for Washing
dlewest packer. Prefer msh who has
had both Pork and Beef sales expert.
ence. Write full details, age and sal.
ary expected. Replies win be held
inEton Times. Box i4e. Times Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
LONGER DRESSES

PARIS, Aug. l. (Po-New dresses will be lower, their hem coming within eight inches of the floor American manufacturers have de- clared their independence in the matter of the new length in belief that American women do not wish the longer garments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Alabama legislature was first to approve the income tax amendment.
 1882-Congress passed River and Harbor bill over the Presidents veto
 1876-Congress appropriated the sum of $2,OOO,0oO to complete the Washington monument at the capital
 1864-General Banks enrolled all negroes in his department for U. s. service.
 1817-First steamboat arrived at St. Louis, Mo-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

For Prescriptions--P Physicians prescribe and Druggists dispense the pure products of Merck's laboratories.
 For Your Medict-c Gahinet.- Be as dis eliminating as your Doctor and Druggist. Select such pure products as
 Merck's Hydrogen Peroxide
 Merck's Borie Acid
 Merck's Sodium Bicarbonate
 Merck's Sodium rhosphate
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Jack Webb, member of the To- cal sibnal Corps staff, departed today for the Fairbanks station to which he has been transferred Due to his athletic prowess Jack should fit like glove, in the In
 terior city, for during the long winters, athletics reign supreme.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

The s. s. Redondo, Capt. A. "A. Anderson, departed yesterday for Cook Inlet and Kodiak Island ports. The Redondo is scheduled to make three more trips west before returning to it's base at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
PTrRNED TO DEATH

MADISON, Wis Aug. l. (P)-C, Anderson, Jr.. Los Angeles broker, and George Morgan, were burned to death following the crash of the plane they were in. Neither was hurt by the fall but they were un- able to get free of safely belts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
FEELING RUNS HIGH

WILBURTON, Okla, Aug. T. H1 - Judge Callahan shot Frank Briggs, . youth, by shot through the temple while talking to him. Feeling against Callahan is bitter; it is not known where he was taken to after his arreest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
DENIES EXTRADETIONS

OLYMPIA, Aug. I. Ex-Governor Hartley denied acquisitions for H. KIapsich of Alaska for forgery and E. NJ. Base wanted for enbezzle- ment in Alaska, both whom are now held in Seattle. When asked His reasons he said the story was too long and complicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
DISCONTINUE SERVICE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1. [P-Owlng to the period of economic depres- sion the Lamport and Holt has withdrawn it's passenger service from New York to South America but will maintain it's seven ships in the freight trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
TELEGRAPH BRENT|ES
SPORTSMAN DIES

SOUTH HAMPTON, Aug. l, P) Chance Voight, 42, manufacturer and sportsman died in South Hampton hospital, only four days after his friend and contempor- ary, Glenn Curtiss.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Thelma McCutcheon, former popular Seward girl, is now resid- ing at 4131 Brunswick Avenue, Los Angeles, according to recent letters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
TERRIFIC LOSSES

Another week of fishing in the Bristol Bay area, before OMalley closed her down, meant the diff erence to most of the smaller canneries of breaking about even, Tor taking a small loss, AS it was, the closing orders all but ruined them. One of the largest compa nies is said to have lost $750OO0
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Tn Yakuttsk, Siberia. tempera- ture ranges from 82 below zero +o 1o2 above have been recorded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Silver fox ranchers of New Hol- stein, Wis, use about 1000 horses a year for fox feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
H|NDENBUUG SHUNS
| LIBERATION FETES
Refusal Is Based on Slight
Given Organization of For
mer Service Men.
By the Associated Press.

s9y the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 15.--Venerable Presi-
Ndent Won Hindsnburg threw something
sakin to political bombshen today when
Che notified the Prussian premier, DR..
soto Braun, that he must decline to
participate in the festivities planned at
8Coblence, Treves, Aix-la -Chapelle and
SWiesbaden in celebration of the liberia
ttion of German soil from foreign troops.
The Presidents refusal was based
supon the fact that the Prussfan govern
bment has not yet lifted the ban on
sthe Stahlhelm, an organization of
Sforrner service men who participated in
4the war. President Won Hindenburg is
ian honorary member Of this organiza-
tion.
The President explained that his con-
sent to make a fiye-day trip through
the liberated Rhineland, beginning next
Friday, was given on the assumption
that the ban on the Stahlhelm would be
lifted by that time so that they might
join in the festivities.
THE Prussian government he said,
s'has, however, made the lifting of the
ban subject to conditions from which
am compelled to conclude that these old
front-line fighters will not be permitted
to meet me in closed formations
although this form of demonstration has
been permitted to all other organiza-
tons. 1 am unable to agree to this
prejudiced treatment of the Stahlhelm."
While eliminating his visits to PruS-
sian cities. the soldier President said he
would stand by his acceptance of invi-
tations TO the Bavarian County OF the
Palatinate and its capital, Speyer, as
well as to the HeSSian City of Mayence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
cow DERAILS TRAIN
animal Knocked From Tracks Hard
Enough to Open Switch.

REDFIELD, Ark, July IS P.-
z Knocking a COW from the tracks into
j a switch with such force that the
switch opened, THE Southerner," north
bound Missouri Pacific New Orleans
Kansas City passenger train, was de-
rallied near here yesterday. Five per-
: sons were injured, none seriously, rail-
road officials said. The injured in
scluded:
Miss Edith Sorbeck, Kansas City. She
Suffered abrasions and a sprained back.
TWO coaches, two Pullmans, a diner,
4 g baggage car and the engine tender
( left the tracks, Only the tender over
turned. The engine and the rear Pull
man stayed on the tracks.
The train was reported travelling at
about so miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
ALLEGED FUGITIVE
RETURNED TO PRISON
Former Coroner's Juryman Iden-
titles Man as Life
Termer.

Greenwood Rodgers, alias Pinkney
Saunders, colored, SIS years old, alleged
fugitive from South CaroliAa prison
farm since December 2, 1915, while
serving life sentence for arson and
murder, today was on his way back to
South Carolina in custody of Special
Deputy Thomas P. Weir and State Con-
stable NJ. c. Turbeville.
Rodgers and other colored men
were convicted of numbering George
Young, farmer and Summer resort own
er, at Stomp Springs, S. c., having set
fire to their victims home and cremated
the body. The three men were sentenced
to death, but Gov. Manning committed
their sentences to life imprisonment.
One of the trio died in prison. and
Rodgers and the other member escaped.
The other prisoner has not been cap
tured. Weir, who served on the coron-
er's jury in the, case, today identified
the prisoner. who was arrested by De-
tectives Paul w. Jones and Howard w.
Smith.
Take me back" was all the prisoner
had to say, not admitting his identity,
and the officers arranged to leave with
him on an afternoon train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
EXPECTS ADVANCE PLAN
CLAUSE RETURN TO BILL
Wagner Sees Government Suspen-
sion in Prosperity as Best
Employment Solution.
by the Associated Press.

Hope that the provision for advance
planning of Government building prof.
ects would be restored to the Wagner
unemployment bill at the next session
OF Congress was expressed In a state
ment yesterday by Representative
O'Connor, Republican, Oklahoma, who
said this was the only legislative means
by which unsatisfactory economic sit
uations could be relieved.
The advance planning provision of
the bill, which reached the conference
stage before adjournment, was stricken
from the Senate measure by the House.
This section of the bill, the Oklahonnan
said, would enable public works to be
held back as a reserve for periods Of
acute unemployment
The Government should hold back
It's projects from competing with pri-
vate industry IN times of prosperity" he
said, and then enter the field i'm
mediately and furnish employment
when private industry slows down or
slachens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SULLIVAN TO RETIRE

CHEYENNE. wyo, July rs III
United States Senator Patrick sullivan
yesterday advised w. c. Dening. Chey-
enne publisher. he would not seek cleo
ton for the unexpfred term Of the late
Senator Francis e. Warren. nor for the
six-year term in the Senate. Mr..
Deming Immediately filed notice Of his
candidacy on the Republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

authorities Of sangamon and Christian
Counties Joined forces last night to
track down the slayers.s They were
proceeding on the theory that the STAY
ings we're by gangsters. There were In
dications, they said, that both victims
had been subjected to torture.
The left foot Of body found near
Edinburg, in Christian County. Yesterday
was missing Coroner Payton said the
state of the body found yesterday con-
WINGED him the Staying had occurred at
about the same time that the other VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

to act on behalf Of that government In
the I'm Alone arbitration In succession
to the late Eugene Laneur was an
nounced last night by the state De-
partment.
Justice Duff Is the senior puhsne judge
Of the court and served for Ii years as
a member Of the judicial committee Of
the privy council. He viii act In the
proceedings with Associate Justice Van
Devanter of the United States Supreme
Court, appointed on behalf of the United
States.
The I'm Alone, of canadian registry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
RAINS HIT NEW MEXICO

SANTA FE, N. Mex, July Is P-
Heavy rains throughout New Mexico
over the week end brought damage to
waters of the Rio Grande.
Flood stage on the Rio Grande was
expected within "a to AZ hours.
Between Ration and Taos miles of
highway was washed out An unusually
heavy rainfall between Santa Fe and
Albuquerque on mesa top washed out
the highway and held up traffic.
San Marcial, scene of two heavy floods
last year, received eloudburst, The
Rio Puerco, which caused the 1929
I &oods, ran bank full yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
ARMED, STEEL-VESTED
MEN HUNT FRED BURKE
Chicago Gangster Believed to Have
Escaped Michigan Capture
by 10 Minutes.
ny the Associated Press.

MuSKEGON, Mich, July 15.-steel
vested and heavily armed officers last
night were searching every boat and
train leaving this city and guarding ali
highways IN the hunt for Fred Burke
Chicago gangster, who, Michigan police
say, yesterday escaped capture by only
. 10 minutes.
William Avery. NeWaygo truck driver
yesterday identified picture Of Burke
as that OF man who hired him YES
terday to drive him from Newaygo to
casanova to catch bus for Muskegon.
This is believed by police here to dis
credit the theory that William Smith.
Z VINO Is OF the same build as the much
sought Burke, had been mistaken for
! Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Former Actress Wins Divorce.

NEW YORK, July is [R,-Kathryn
Ray, former Broadway musical actress,
has obtained q divorce in Mexico from
Harold K. Haas, son Of o wealthy to-
bacco merchant, her attorney, Lyman
K. Bushel, said yesterday. They were
married eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

was sunk by the Coast Guard last year
as rum runner. and the question was
full efforts to make direct settlement
with the United States Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Auction Succumbs to Contract.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., July Is Dr.
One simply must play contract. All
auction competition OF the American
Bridge League was Cancelled because
only one pair appeared to compete.
An army turned up for contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
JUDGE DUFF SUCCEEDS
TN ALONE CASE JURIST
Canada Supreme Court Justice to
Sit In Rum Ship Sinking Arbi-
tration Proceedings.

By the Associated Press.
Designation of Judge Lyman Poore
Duff OF the Supreme Court Of Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

tim had been killed. The firSt body
was found Friday on Q lonely road near
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
BODIES OF SLAIN MEN
START CANISTER HUNT
Indications Point to Torture Be-
fore Death of Two Victims
in Illinois,

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, NJ, July 15.-stirred
by the finding of the bodies of two
slain men within the last four days,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
FAIL ID SETTLE
 DRAFT QUESTION
Sacrifice Fly Is Wiped 0H the
 Book Of Baseball Rules

New York, Dec. 13 (Fp - Major league baseball magnates and man. agers were headed toward home to- day after five days of much talk and little action.
 The annual mid-winter meetings Of the National and American leagues broke all records for con- versation, but they failed to produce a single player trade of importance and no official action of any parti- cular consequence.
 The draft dispute was the dis turbing factor. All efforts to bring about it's settlement failed and at the end the disputants were farther apart than ever. The split was uch that there was considera ble talk among the big non-draft minors. American association. International and Pacific Coast leagues. Of build ing their circuits to rival the ma iors
 The concluding day Of the con- vontion yesterday was monopolizel by a meeting of the joint rules com mittee. One important change wiped the sacrifice fly off the books. In the future batsmen who lift long flies 10 the outtield on which base runners can advance a base will not
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
w | 1 D


synopsis: Fanny Frost Is the tar get Of her mother-in-aw's hatred and is not understood by her hps- band, David. She is unhappy even after the arrival of her baby, Shela In a moment of weakness she runs away with Bob Daniels, husband ot David's cousin, Leila but reponts and returns, only 10 find her moth- er-in-law believes her guilty Of wrong doing, and David himself i- suspicious. She goes again, this time for good to New York, and works in a store rather than accept aid from her husband, At first she insists on having th4 custody Of Sheila hall Of each >oar, but abau- dons the idea after she soes inc plan in actual operation with tho child of a divorced woman neish- hor. Mrs. Oliver. The divorce s arranged and Fanny assumes h-r maiden name ot Fralourg.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

be credited with a sacrifice, but will be charged with a time al bat.
 Another change limits a batsman to two bases on all balls which bounce off the playing field. This was aimed to halt the epidemic Of trick home runs" made when the ball bounced off the playing field into the stands.
 The American league approved the National league rule by which balls are judged fair or foul where they leave the playing field and not where they are last seen. The rule thus became a standard regulation.
 The committee also decided to rc-codify and Clarify the rules in general.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

You can car an answer 10 any question Of tac- or information by writing 10 the Question Editor, New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, l5-- New York avenue, Washing ion, D- C. enclosing two cents in stamps .or reply Medical legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor ran extended research be under taken. All otH1r questions will re- eat&e a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let tors are conttdential,-Lditor,
 Q. Who published "Thc Answer 10 fine Presidents Daughter" and a=o IS rHs author.
 X. Iose0a h. Damh4 orotc 'he aoaE which WAS rHGushpd Uy The Answer raoHshiae company, Nariou. oMo Ga-sJ-
 z. What 5~ fhs ratio or men to women 5r tho lmnd Stac-sr
 4. There are aboU rn4 ma-cs 10 1au eoma..~.
 C. Who ,omposa th, cast or the broadcast taltgre Hank simmons Show Hoat: What IS the name ot tH" signature pi.c,o Do they have a r.u auInua' 10 anplaHu2
 \ TH. .aa- rs as follows Hank Simmons Nualtt ScmayIsr F. Miller, .aor-- Morris Jor Carroll "Happy' I#-k Lewis Jane NlGr.v. NayreJIe md Ma Slnmor-. Tn. s!20atnr. music f- ta. "Hhoard March" written .E John N Nlohr ia ignl. Ta- ~Suow Boat" s broadcast from ta- studios ot rH- Columbia Hroad- .a~.i,- ~E~t.m n Ns# York wGcre a H.a. audience 4aaI-a.~ rne applause,
 (4 What t~ 'a" loop9laton ot the I.Hat-. ol HoaGars'
 * mao laro@' population figure is --@.aa>
 c "wa "#5 tHa first m.Hu2 ot fla na>t eoa-rars roneen~e
 A. u.@mn.r ts@t. unless sp~w1 -,s~.oo Is .a-aI prior 10 f0at #m.
 q A~. today au5 somorro~ hz-
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