davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Bratha.

sHTPLEY. DOROTHY MILDRED. On satar-
aay; December IL, 1891. DOROTHY NIL
the rssidsnee Of her saH paTents. elie aeorrs SF
snd and Eve N, shiPiey (pee Eisthsr), z7o
day. December 10. at $50 pm. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
SAITH. JAMES Il. On THURSDAY, Deem
eerri eer TO- 1881 shs n AZ Eesasprs srH ais R.v.f
VIII be Monday, December IA, az pm,
from Winslow's Undertaking establishment.
Temple. No. O., and Columbia Temple. No,
stERBERT i. JONES. EXALTED Ruler.
EACkR s. KYLER. Secretary.
SAITH T soassr sssn;on on cy FydHE fsnR Be's5E R il
SMITH, devoted husband of Rose Smith.
James, Alexander, Harold. Paul and Mel
yin smith Frances Lonis, Viola Honesty;
Tuesday December is, at IL noon, from
9he w Ernest Jarvis funeral church, i432
Cemetery. Il
sTRATToN. CHARLES. Departed this life
on Tuesday, December 8, 1881, at Gall
lnser Hospital, CHARLES sTRATToN,
wife. Beulsh B. stratton; mother and
stepdaughter, and host of other relatives
smith funeral psrors ders. 24as Sm Eve ne St M W.
on Sunday. December l3, at q pm. Inter
ment Mount Zion Cemetery.
SUSAN. EDITH AMELIA. On Friday. De-
% bH s' ES 4 fsF sGssHS sfSatnss nee e Ts s
bsrtl, beloved wife Of George. T.. Susan.
Funeral from the chapel OF John r.
Wright Co. 1887 10th St NV. on Mon
Glenwood Cemetery. l3
TAvENNER. LENA w. On Friday. Decem-
Der II, 1881. at Emergency Hospital, LENA
W. TAVENNER, beloved mother OF Bessie
L. SWartz. Remains resting at her late
OF funeral later.
TILP, C. NELSON. On Friday, Dsc.mber
II. 1881, c. NELSON TTLP, beloved son CT
Charles =. Tip of 3743 3sth st, Mount
Eainier, Md: Funeral services from Oliver
Monday. December IA. at , pm. Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. ls'
VESPER. FRANK. On Thursday, December
10. 1881, FRANK. beloved husband OF Mag
dence. Rollin ave, Seat Pleasant, Md, on
Monday, December IA. at $50 am. Re
guiem mass at st. Marysrst's Church, Seat
plessantA Md, at o'clock. Relatives and
Cemetery, Washington, D. C.
WAGNER. ELIZABETH CATHERINE. On
Saturday, December II, 1891. at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Rsnsy.
INE WAGNER, beloved wife OF the late
John A. Wagner. Funeral Monday, De-
cember Il. at pm, from the Baptist
Church. h., ,Kensngton' Nd. Interment Pros-
WILLIAMS. HoNORINE WANDA. On Fri
%XNDk a PecsRsff WfAs in a'' her sSs0FtsE sstS yes
widow of the late Thomas Williams and
Francis P. Williams, Funeral from the
residence Of her son, Francis P. Williams,
l4l8 Webster st. NV. on Monday. Decem-
Church Of the immaculate ConcepJion ct
10 am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1931-12-12
TIT Mpnturtan,.

BURDETTE, MAMIE MoRRICE. In loving
memory OF my sister, MAMIE MORRICE
BURDErTE. who departed this life three
years ago today. December II, 1928.
Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day,
Doing all I could to save you,
But God called you away.
SISTER EMMA.
HAWKINS, JOHN. In memory of my low
ing husband. JOHN HAWKINS, who died
three years ago today, December IL, 1928.
The rose that is sweetest end fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost;
And the love that Is dearest and -arest
Is the love that I have lost
YOUR LOVING WIFE, ELLA
rRATHER, GEORGE-N. In loving remem-
bTance of our dear husband and father,
GEORGE N. PRATHER % Rockville, Nd,
who departed this life one year Lgo today,
December IL, 1880.
Friends may think We have forgotten
And our wounded neart is healed
Little do they know the sorrow
That Is on our heart concealed
LOVING WIFE, MRS. GERTRUDE PRA-
Their, AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
Harvey H Bundy, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur
A. Ballantine and the governor of the
Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer.
The Minister of Jugoslavia, DR.. Leo
nide Pitamic, will entertain at dinner
this evening.
The Minister Of Egypt Sesostris Sida-
rouSs Pasha. and members Of the staff
OF the Italian embassy were present
at the first formal gathering this sea-
son of the Italy America Society held
last evening in the Chinese room of
the MayfioWer. Signor Elio Gianturco
gave an interesting lecture illustrated
with piano selections on main cur
rents Of modern Italian music.
Among others present in the COM
pany OF approximately $50 were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. George P. Scriven. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams, Baron
and Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki, Mrs. Charles March. Mrs
Herbert Sparrow, Mr.. and Mrs E. A
Hartman, Miss Alice briggs, Col. and
Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Walker, Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard. Mr..
and Mrs. George Reid, Miss Lucretia
Clarke, Miss Helen Walker, Miss
Dorothy Dodge, Miss Peggy Tyner, Mr..
Frank Baldwin and Miss Janet
Richards
The Ambassador Of Italy and Donna
Antoinetta de MaTtino are honorary
presidents and Dr. David Jayne Hill
is president Of the society. Members
Of the Executive Committee are Mr..
Breckenridge Long, chairman; Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, Nine. Catalani, Miss
Alice briggs, Col Arthur O'Brien and
Mr.. Walter Davidge.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing are vice presidents with
Mr.. Perry Belmont, Signor Giuseppe
Catalani and DR.. Thomas E. Green.
The treasurer is Mr.. Robert V. Fleming
Signor Catalani, who is also secre-
tary of the organization, presided at
the meeting last night in the absence
Of DR.. Davia Jayne Hill, the president.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf
had few friends dining with them last
evening at the Carlton, where they are
spending the Winter.
Senator David I. Walsh also enter
tanned informally at dinner there last
evening.
Representative Sol Bloom will be the
guest and speaker at the Tuesday lunch
OF thes Women's National Press Club at
the Willard December l5 His subject
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Mrs. Hobart Takes Tables
For Benefit Gard Party,

Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general, will have guests with her
at the benefit card party to be given to-
nlght at Constitution Hall at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. William Sherman Walker is en-
tertalnlng Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon,
MRS. Thomas Vaughn, Mrs. E. O. Eb-
plnghouse. Miss Florence Bergman
and Mrs. George M. Grimes have taken
tables
Among the chapters taking tables are
Independence Bell. Louisa Adams, Little
John Boyden, Patriots Memorial, Mary
Washington. Susan Riviere Hetzel and
Martha Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McCutcheon of
Walnut Hill, Petersburg, Va. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
Ter, MISS Margaret McCutcheon, to Mr..
T. Robert de Luccia Of Charleston, w.
Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. de
Lucia of Boston, Mass. Miss Nc
Cutcheon and her parents formerly
lived in Bridgeton, N. j. Mr.. de Luccia
lived In Petersburg while associated
with nationally known construction
company at Hopewel, Va. He is a
graduate of the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology. The wedding Is to take
place IN January.
The Army and Navy Floor Com
mittee for the Midshipman and Cadet
Ball, which will take place Christmas
night at the Mayfower, will include:
Army, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry.
chairman; Miss Carolyn Payne, vice
chairman; Miss Beatrice Patton, sec
ond vice chairman, and Miss Kathleen
Evening star., 1931-12-12
FLETCHER SEES HOOVER
Probable Arms Delegate Is Early
Morning Caller.

Henry P. Fletcher, widely spoken Of
as an American delegate to the coming
Geneva Disarmament Conference, was
an early-morning visitor at the White
House.
The former chairman of the Tariff
Commission was asked when he would
be announced as member OF the dele
CATION still to be named
when and IT," he amended, smiling.
He said he would return to the White
House later in the day.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Had Guests
Dining With Them at the White
House Last Evening.

Eslick, wife OF Representative Edward
E. Eslick, and new vice president Of
the club, was striking figure in a
gown of black velvet and ecru lace,
with a small black hat trimmed with
perky bow OF ribbon.
Mrs. Swanson, wife of Representative
Charles E. Swanson, wore a gown OF
black crepe, the bodice showing bit
Of lace at the neckline, and her small
black felt hat had a fetching black
dotted veil
Shades of red from russet to a deep
fuchsia were much in evidence at the
reception yesterday. Mrs. Lea, wife OF
Representative Clarence F. Lea, wore
an ensemble of red crepe with a close
fitting felt hat to match. Mrs. Jack
Marshall daughter of Representative
Parks. whose interesting cook book Of
Colonial recipes has just recently come
off the press, received many con-
gratulations on the publication of her
first book. She wore a becoming suit
Of Chanel red tweed combined with
black. The hipline jacket was trimmed
with black seal fur, and she wore a
smart black felt hat with tiny feather
in black and white
Mrs. lie Roy L. Swayer. daughter Of
Representative Efhegene Wingo, a re-
cent bride, assisted at the tea table She
wore a black chiffon gown trimmed with
lace and a small black hat with a brim.
Mrs. Parks, wife of Representative
Parks, who Is chairman of the Program
Committee of the club, wore lovely
gown of deep fuschia chiffon, the skirt
ankle length, trimmed with fluting Of
the chiffon. Her hat was Of left and
feathers combined to match and she
had on slippers to correspond with the
gown. Carrying out the color scheme
Of her costume she wore ornaments Of
deep amethyst
Mrs. Cooper, wife OF Representative
Jere Cooper, wore periwinkle blue crepe
trimmed with ecru lace and her hat
was Of felt to match.
Mrs Chindbloom, wife Of Carl r.
Chindbloom, wore a becoming black
eyelet chiffon made on long lines and
she had on a black felt hat.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
WOLL SEES MODIFICATION
Labor Federation Bills to Be Pre-
sented Monday, He Says.

Modification this Winter Of the pro-
hibition law was confidently predicted
yesterday by Matthew Woll, vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, in announcing that labor's bills
proposing this step would be presented
Monday in Congress.
In the House, where the first pro-
hibition debate of the session rang
out yesterday, Representative Beck Of
Pennsylvania, Republican, will be
the author; In the Senate 1t viii be
4 9enxs- nk Naiao6G. 4 DeEnoe2nt
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
Hosts at Dinner Last Night.

The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of the Vice
President. Mr.. Charles Curtis. The
dinner was served in the Pan-American
room and the Secretary and Mrs. Will
bur received their guests in an adioin-
ing drawing room. The company in
cluded in addition to the guest of honor
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Hurley the Minister of Canada and
Mrs Herridge, Senator and Mrs.
George H Moses Of New Hampshire,
Representative and Mrs. James S. Park
er Of New York. Representative and
Mrs James M. Beck of Pennsylvania,
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of
Florida. the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs william r. Castle, tr.; the
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Comedy to Be Presented.

A three-act comedy, ''Wtsecraeksr, Z"
will be presented tonight ut St. Peters
Hall, Second and G streets southeast
The proceeds will go TO st. Matthew S
Catholic Church, Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

4
road, and the Presidents former sec
retary. Mr.. George Akerson, and Mrs,
AkersOn. Mr.. Akerson Is a vice presi-
dent Of the Publix corporation.
Congressional Club Had
Formal Opening Yesterday.
The Secretary OF Agriculture, Mr.
Arthur NJ Hyde. sent flowers to the
Congressional Club for its opening yes
terday afternoon, when the wives of the
new members Of Congress were the
honor guests.
There was a delightfully."- informal
atmosphere prevailing at the reception
and tea which opened the formal pro-
gram Of the club, composed Of the
feminine members Of the families of
Senators and Representatives. Lively
discussions Of looming political ques-
tions, mingling with the new fashion
modes predicted for the Winter season,
predominated in the conversation of
this interesting group of women from
all parts of the United States.
Mrs. Dyer, wife of Representative
Leonidas G. Dyer, new president Of the
club, headed the receiving line, which
included the many honor guests. Mrs.
Dyer wore an unusually becoming gown
Of deep amethyst transparent velvet,
with a close-fitting hat to match and
shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Presiding at the tea
table were the former presidents OF the
club, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, Mrs. James
F. ByrneS, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley and
Mrs. Porter H. Dale. Mrs. Byrnes re-
ceived warm welcome from members
Of the club, for after an absence of some
years she has returned to the congress
sional circle, this time a member of the
senatorial group. Senator Byrnes was
recently elected to the Senate from
South Carolina.
A charming program was given by
the glee club of the University of
South Carolina, directed by Mr.. Maui
rice Matteson. Mr.. Oliver Edwards,
tenor, sang two solos, and enthusiastic
cally received were the Negro spirituals
arranged by Mildred Kolb Schulze of
Washington, given by this group of
young singers. Following the music the
singers remained for tea.
Generally assisting were the other
new offcers Of the organization. Mrs.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

Representative Sol Bloom will be the
guest and speaker at the Tuesday lunch
OF thes Women's National Press Club at
the Willard, December Is. His subject
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis TO Fete
Archaeological Sgiety

The Archaeological Society OF Wash
ington, affiliated with the Archaeology
cal Institute Of America, has issued
invitations for iis sixty-fifth meeting
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs Wade H.
Ellis in the willard room of the Will
lard Hotel, TueSay evening at $50
o'clock, when Prd. william F. Albright
will give an illustrated lecture on THE
Excavation of an Ancient Town in
Palestine"
Evening star., 1931-12-12

Carmichael, third vice chairman. The
Army committee includes Miss Virginia
Ashburn, Miss Barbara Bristol, Miss
Fanella CastanedO, Miss Virginia
Cheatham, Miss Mary Cootes, Miss
Jane Crosby, Miss Rosalind Deakyne,
Miss Peggy GibbinS, Miss Louise Hick-
man, Miss Lila Lagarde, Miss Nora
Mcintyre, Miss Marie Mcintyre, Miss
Harriet Mitchell. Miss Caroline Miller,
Miss Janet Murray, Miss Elizabeth
PIllsbury, Miss Nancy Robinson, Miss
Frances Stearns Miss Marjorie Simonds
and Miss Frances Simonds. For the
Navy, Miss Olga Craven is chairman:
Miss Elizabeth Berrien, first vice chair
man, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mac
Arthur, second vice chairman Their
comRittee includes Miss Adele Jahncke,
Miss Elizabeth Brainard, Miss Carolyn
Chantry, Miss Caben Ducy, Miss Neddie
Ducy, Miss Martha Ellis, Miss Winni-
Fred Jacobs, Miss Mary Latimer, Miss
Hester Laning, Miss Josephine Rice,
Miss Gretchen Smith, Miss Jane
Thorpe and Miss Clifford Watson.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club entertained at dinner last evening
In compliment TO Gov. Woodring of
Kansas, who spoke after dinner on
The Grandsons of the Wild JackaSs."
The Governor was introduced by Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin. Others at the
speakers table were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Herrick who had with them Sena-
tor and Mrs. Bulow; Mrs. Jouett Shouse
and her guests, Representative and Mrs.
w. A. AyreS, Senator and Mrs. McGilI
and Col. w. P. Wootten; Mrs Fred ES-
sary had guests, Judge and Mrs. John
w. Price; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton
OF Anchorage, Alaska; Senator and
Mrs. Marcus Coolidge and Miss Helen
Coolidge, Mr.. Carl Rice and Mr.. Guy
Helvering.
Mrs. Edward Heating entertained
party including Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mellett.
With Mrs. Strother Smith were Mrs.
Benjamin Smith, Miss Nettie Bell S NTH
of Bloomington, Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry N. Hickey. Miss Portia Oberly
entertained Mrs. William P. Halliday,
Mrs. L. A. Rogers and Miss Grace Cliff
ton. and Mrs. George M. Eckels was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clement.
Mr.. Carlton M. Sherwood of Boston
Is passing several days at The Dodge.
Mr.. Sherwood Is general secretary Of
the international Society OF Christian
Endeavor, which organization Is holding
8 meeting in the Capital this week and
the first part OF next week, with The
Dodge as its headquarters.
Mr. Donald D. Conn has arrived in
Washington from San Mateo, Calf, and
has joined Mrs. Conn in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel, where
they will spend several months.
Miss Ethel Claire Yassell has gone to
New York, where she will attend the
Army and Navy foot ball game today,
Lieut.. Richard F. Whitehead, U. S. N,
who is stationed at Valley stream Long
Island, is spending several days in this
city, stopping at Wardman Park Hotel
during his sojourn.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

THE President and Mrs. Hoover en-
tertsined at dinner last evening
at the White House. when their
C..L....-
Evening star., 1931-12-12

Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
Harvey H Bundy, the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs Arthur
A. Ballantine and the governor of the
Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer
Evening star., 1931-12-12

vice president and general man
sger Of the Paramount Publix Corpo-
ration, and Mrs Kent, Mr.. Paul Shoup,
president of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, and the Presidents former sec
retary. Mr.. George Akerson. and Mrs,
Akerson. Mr.. Akerson Is a vice presi-
dent of the Publix corporation.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
HERFURTH, CHRISTINE. Suddenly

FURTH, beloved wife Of late John ih M. Her Her
furth Notice OF funeral later.
HODGkINs, ANNIE A. On Friday, Decem-
Der H., 1881. at GEORGETOWN University
w Hodskins. Remains resting at W
Warren Taltavulrs funeral home. 18th ST.
and Spring road NV. Funeral Monday,
December IA, at 10 am. Interment Mount
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-07

The aldermen at New Haven re-
ceived a communication last night
from citizen suggesting that owing
to the dull period and the number
of unemployed the board go on rec
ord in favor of deferring collection
of interest on mortgages by banks
and others for two years. motion
to act favorably on the proposition
was tabled by vote of twenty to
ten.
Such a move would be appre-
ciated by many, but whether 1t
would be a benefit is a question on
which there are many opinions. 1t
would work we'll for people who
would take the right view of the
case, but it would have the opposite
effect on those who might be in
clined to spend a little more than
they otherwise would, provided they
felt obliged to make an effort to pay
as they go. But after all, the
proposition is not without it's GOOD
side. What is a man going to do VINO
owes taxes and interest and is not
earning more than keeps the wolf
from the door? If there is not
change for the better in the near
future something like what was
proposed in New. Haven will have
| to be done in the interest of all con-
cerned. Money lenders are not
anxious to foreclose, but there are
occasions when they have to take
such a step to protect themselves.
1t is likely that municipalities and
institutions will have to walt Tor
their money, but whether they Will
be willing to abate the interest is
another matter. If they do not do
this. deferring collection will be
nothing more than putting off the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-07
Freight Street
Apparatus Tests
Condition OF Cars
New Haven County Club Cooperating With Chamber OF
Commerce and Police Department, Offers Free In
spection to Motorists-Complete Check Is Made

creases the probability of blowouts
particularly at high speeds, and the
possibility of accident.
For these reasons it has been de-
cided to include check of wheel
alignment in Safety Lane, the civic
test of motor vehicles being staged
under the direction of the police de-
partment on Freight street. This Is
made possible by the use of the new
Weaver Alignment Indicator. which
instantly shows on a large dial the
number of feet the wheels are being
dragged sideways, due to excessive
toe-in or toe-out, when the motor
list drives his car across the indl-
Gator.
The attention of the driver is
called to excessive misalignment by
a ball on the indicator.
All motorists, particularly those
who have noticed any difficulty in
steering or excessive tire wear late
ly, are urged to take advantage OF
this unusual opportunity to have
wheel alignment checked by going
through Safety Lane, which started
to-day and continues for 4 days.
This inspection is free to the motor
ing public
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-07
Home Owners
Seek Moratorium
Question Crystalizes When New Haven Aldermen Are
Asked to Consider Plan

evil day. Even that would be relief
and probably after couple of years
those who are now in Strengthened
circumstances might be able to meet
their obligations. If people who
have tenants who are behind with
their rents should take steps to COL
lect all 1t would amount to in many
instances would be vacant tenements
which would not be much improve
ment. The landlord stands some
show of getting his money provided
the occupant is allowed to remain
until business improves, but if he
is forced out he will be apt to for
get about the back bill. Anyway, no
matter what way you look at this
question it is not easy to see the
best way out of it.
Many are saying that while it is
a nice thing to do something for
our neighbors in the old world, it is
a mistake to overlook the needs of
those at our own door. 1t is believed
the moratorium plan introduced by
President Hoover would work to the
advantage of millions in the United
States. 1t would help those who
have q few dollars invested in a
home, are not able to meet the taxes
and interest and fear they stand
to lose the honest earnings put into
the property which they hoped some
day to be able to call their own.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-07
Boys At Y Camp
Hard At Work
Many Fascinating Studies Interest Youngsters at Smith
Pond

wood. Edgar Bates, Charles Keller,
Henry Schaller.
Archery: William Carpenter, Ken
meth Dressler, Robert Martlett. Don
aid Hartwell, Arthur Charpentier.
Nature: Lincoln Braude, John Al
duel, Earl Schwartz, Harold Schal-
ler Linwood Sears, John Fallon,
Harry Kamack, Earl Barrett.
Clubs-Juniors: Leather: Dougles
Carpenter, Douglas Mitchell, Fred
eric Gibbs, William Baldwin, George
Kennedy, Frederick Better, Henry
Miner, John Coolidge, George Swain,
Walter Jarvis, Ralph Vaughn, Ralph
Berger, Charles Spicer, Nelson Both,
Andrew Scott, Robert Anderson.
Bird Houses: Peter Carley, Broad
man Getsinger, Edwin Reade, Ed
win Meyer, Arthur Reich, Marshall
Steele, Joe Kennedy.
Basketry: William Ford, Robert
Clark, Tracy Smith.
Ntture-Lawrence Cole, Robert
Hills, James Hill, Ed Swanberg
Don. Kelly. James Bowling. Georg
Kingston, Robert Oracle, John l)l-
Carlo, Frank Gabriel Donald o.
Reilly, William Carew, Paul Smith
Robert Fallon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-07

An English aviator has built
model airplane with automatic con-
trolls that is flown successfully with
a motor of one-eighth horsepower.