davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

He is not the only one who hat remarked
your manner toward her. insisted Sir Richard
Blake laughted. Why, re crazy. The Prin-
cess is a might sweet kid, but she can't see me
for distance" Enough of thy outlandish speech
I gather" retorted Sir Richard, ito understand
thy meaning, James, but am unconvinced. The
eyeSs of tie Princess seldom leave thee when
thou arr upon thy horse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

run along and sell your papers" admon-
ished Blake For this, Sir Malud would put
thee out of the way" continued Sir Richard.
Because know this, I grieve, for have learned
to like thee well my friend" Blake arose and
came around the end Of the table ~or-'
good old scout. Dickey, my boy" he said placing
his hand affectionately upon the others snoul-
vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

Sir Richard smiled in return Thou wilt al
ways joke" he said, even in the face of death
Nevertheless would advise thee" Then the
knight explained carefully and at length to Blake
just how he should conduct himself to meet
Sir Maluds onslaught He will fight his best
for he is jealous" Jealous? OF whom?" in
CURED Jimmy innocently. He would we'd the
Princess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
By Williams
BY Blosser
By Martin
RsMxoH

Does Prince Gobred favor Maluds suit?"
asked Blake after pause. Why not?" asked
Richard, "for he is powerful knight. He has
great castle and fully hundred men at arms"
Are there no other knights so powerful in
all this great valley?" None save Bohun," said
Richard, lowering his voice, but we seldom
speak Of him, though he calls himself king
Perhaps should tell thee why" Go ahead"
said Blake, dish up the dirt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BARD, handsome man Of the world. cas-
ASKS Lame p have noothdinlg r 70 90 WIZ
widow in the Long Island smart SET
taxes Lane as her proteRe. -.
Gus Illness Lane learns that Van has
aebutSnte. Eager to make her mother
PAUGs proposal OF marriage, .-,. =,
CaSs has babbled IN ner deuflum o.
some mystery concerning Lanes oltrn-
TRESSA LORD. VINO, with ner SISTER,
MRS. AMBERIoN. IS a nous, guest at
the Clcespaugn nome. olSnAes Lane anu
pots TO break the engsgement it,.
Lane IS threatened ~ blackmauers.
but SHANE McDERMID. a ponce oulceI
wac once beiuenoed neT. settles TINS
At a BAH given for a visiting prince.
Lame &c kidnapped ioL ransom 1--we lIFe,
AcDermid ana CHUCK DESMOND,
reporter who IS interested Ia Murlel. Iol-
low the kiCnapeTs and rescue ner. Cas-
is alatfned anQ urges an early marriage
Cll-s wants Lane 10 elOpe with him,
but she refuses one day when she Is
arriving into New YORK Tor htting Of
ns5 tie and ko6srd comes along offer-
NOW co on WITH The STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE Con
tinued)
Sweet" He made the word sound
like a caress. Under the table she
felt one Of her small. gray shod feet
imprisoned between his russell boots.
She colored.
He laughed at her That's an
undergraduate trick" he Knocked.
Wont do it again" He released
her small shoe.
The waiter lowered obsequiously
over them.
Here now, you must eat" Van
told Lame with a show Of authority
You'll be swooning from starva-
ton"
She tried to eat but she could not
Food at such timel
A BRUPTLY, Van turned serious
N You're not going through with
this marriage?" he asked. Lame
nodded.
20 course I am. What on earth
did you think2"
He set his jaw. you're not.
won't have it.
She laughted. She couldn't help 1t
'You have a nerve"
He shook his head impatiently
mo- 1 tell you, you mustn't. There
something between us. We've felt
it from the first, both Of us. L
well, couldn't avoid this engage
ment with NIuriel. She wants 1t as
little as I do. Wait!"
Lame looked down at her plate
Her pulse was pounding, hel
thoughts racing wildly.
Aloud she said in a suffocateo
voice: tits too late. I've given my
word"
He disdained that. Rot. YOU
don't love Give. He's a great chap
but you don't. Chuck it all. Come
off with me today"
With tortured eyes she stared at
him. "Oh, I mustn't! It'd be
wrong"
She thought of Give looking al
her that morning, saying: Come
to Richmond with me"
No, she couldn't be unfair tc
Give. It would hurt him too much
But how was she to resist this other
whose very presence had the power
to sway her against her better
judgment?
Van set his lips. VERY we'll. I've
been wrong about you from the first
then"
This tore from her an agonized
"why?"
He said cruelty: You're after the
millionaire baby just as they all
say"
She stared at him, stabbed to the
heart. Pride came cher rescue
at last. Its nice to know what
you really think of me-" She gath
cred up her gloves.
Don't go. You know really
didn't mean It,"
She thought, ooh, If I could only
hate himl That would cure every
thing!'
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
: La GACsE.TA

A los gritos del cajero, que ss-
taba maniatado, acudi6 Bishop,
notificando despues a la policia
de Tampa. al sheriff Joughin Y
al Sheriff BOOTH.
"Estaban vestidos como i6ye-
mes de negocios, pero pronto ne
convened de 10 contrario,-decla-
no Ell cajero-. Me sorprendie :
ron precisamente por ell porte.
No Supe de la amenaza hasta que
OF una vez que me mandaba a
levantar los brazos. All slzar la
vista tenia a pocas pulgadas de
la cara ell canon de una pi@ola."
"Hacia cinco minutes exactos
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
en- una cuna Ford pintada de cal

en- una cuna Ford pintada de car
melita. Los ladrones Sc llevaron
! ell revolver del cajero. Ell rumbo
que tomaron era hacia eSta ciu-
dad.
De la cantidad robada $500. 90
eran en- billetes, Y ell resto en- pla
ia. En- su precipitation los ban
didos no vieron I'm paquete con-
teniendo $4,000 en- orc Y otros
mas con monedas de plata.
10 Mientras estos efectuaban ell
fasafo, I'm tercer individuo les
cuidaba las espaldas desde la
puerta."El golpe present6 todas
las caracteristicas de un verda-
dero asalto, hecho por profesio-
males.
Sc efectu0 cuandO unlcamente
hablan tres o cuatro personals en-
las GALES de la ciudad, en- ell con-
dado de Pinellas, a IA millas al
oeste de Tampa. Made pudo OBJ
servar ell ndmero de la licencia
del autom0vil.
/. Ell Sheriff Joughin de este
.condado, con nueve d~iputadoS Y
ell Sheriff Booth, de Pinellas.
con otros diputados mas, llega-
ron al banco antes de los trein-
ia minutes de cometido ell robo.
Ell Sr. G. W. Bishop, admins
trador de correos de Tampasho-
res, describe ligeramente al ch6
fer de la cuna, visto por 81 en- los
momentos en- que saliA del co
rreo para If a conner, I con ell
cual habl6 sin sospechar 10 que
acontecia.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
VENDRA A TAMPA LA FRA
Gaia CONSTITUTION

La fragata CONSTITUTION,
vendra a Tampa ell 26 de Mario
del pr6ximo aho.
Mr.. Adams, secretario de ma
rina, telegrafi6 aver al congre-
sista Drane, dandole cuenta Off
cialmente del itinerario que OBJ
Servara la nave en- SUI vista a
distintos puertos de America.
FL de Tampa no figuraba en-
ell itinerario publicado anterior
mente, motivando la omission un
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
INFORMAL !0N
DEF. PUERTO

LEGO de puertos del Pacitico
ell vapor americana Point Sail
mas.
La goleta inglesa Admiral
Sturdee entr6 procedente de Be-
nacca, Honduras, trayendo un
~cargamento de cocos. !,
Cargado de MADEIRA sali6 aver
Gacia Jamaica ell vapor noruego
Atna.
Rumbo a Bremen y Hambur-
go, Alemania, zarpo cargado de
MADEIRA Y fosfato ell vapor ale
man Raimond.
Tambien partieron ayes. los
vapores americanos Cuba y Fair
port.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
Con los Guantes

Mucho nos alegrarfa que KID
Chocolate conquistara esta no.
che la corona de peso ligero ;
pero Tony Canzoneri es formi-
dable y asi 10 reconocen todos
los "expertos'. ~
Tony tendra ventaja en- peso,
acometividad y rudeza; ell Kid
debera evadir los furiosos alta
ques V al mismo tempo utilizar
sus punos para "suavizar" a
Canzoneri.
La pequena ventaja que Sc re-
conoce a Canzoneri probable
mente lie dara la victoria.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy; nublados pa
ra manana. Vientos frescos v
moderados.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

sinn1mero de protestas. Pero,
segun inform6 mas tarde ell pro-
pic secretario de la Marina, la
omission Sc debi6 a I'm error.
La Constitution" visitara
nueStro puerto durante cuatro
dias, o sea, desde 81 26 al 80 de
Mario.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
ne habia trasladado el dinero

,que habia trasladado ell dinero
de la gaveta a la GAIA de seguri-
dad, pero aun no habia pasado la
combination cuando me asalta-
rem La sorpresa pudieron hacer-
la por9ue estaba esperanto a un
cliente que siempre acostumbra
a hacer sus dep6sitos al medic
dia."
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades, a las tres de la tar
de; minima, 81, a las siete de la
manana::
Marea alta a las II 30 a. m.
y II 30 p. m. Marea baja a las
Sill a. m. Y sos p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
BUSCASE A LOS BANDIDOS
QUE ASALTARON Y ROBA-
RON Ell BANCo DE TAM
PA SHORE.

Dos bandidos enmasc&rados
entraron aver en- ell First State
Bank de Tampa Shore Y des-
pues de apuntar con una pistola
al cajero Trying Trask, de 65 a
nos, extrajeron de la GAIA de Sc
guridad de 81, 900 a $1,000, dan
dose Embellishments a la fuga,
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
iATENCION,
RIOS!

TODD Ell que quiera preparar-
Sc para recibir los segundos pa
peles de ciudadania para la nue.
Na clase q. Seran examinados en-
'Febrero puede QOnseguir los Ma
nuales de los f. U. con las leyes
nuevaS de 1881, traducido al es-
panel o cualquier idioma del
mundo, absolutamente gratis,
dejando su nombre y domicilio
en- la secretaria del Centre Els
panol de Ybor. Como tambien
puede recibir instrucciones V to
da information ~necesaria sin
coSto alguno
Angel Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

TAPIZAMOS, ~pintamos y re
paramos toda clase de nue.
bles. Arreglamos cortinas y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co
211O Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-373S.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
Ia de- bequefio peso weller.

vencedq. recibira como
p1 ente del Garden ell cintur0n
de usara Freddy WEIGH.
A Creese que ell Garden Sc llena-
ira por complete.
: En- ell mismo programa, Luis
Kid Kaplan Sc batira con ell po-
laco Eddie Ran; Vicente Street
con Chick Devlin y Al Rowe con
ira ell espanol Ray Rivera
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

UN LUJOSO AUTONtOVI
Sale para New York lleyandt
I'm m.atrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas.
tos. Informan: 2313R Gale II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

to provide benefits for women who
served with the American Expeditionary
Forces during the World War.
Petitions from four chapters of
American Gold Star Mothers in Cali
fornia we're approved and will be re-
ceived into the national organization as
follows: Los Angeles Chapter. Long
Beach Chapter. San Diego Chapter and
Santa Ana Chapter. The Gold Star
Mothers of San Francisco will also be
received.
Greetings were received from the fol-
lowing Gold Star Mothers: Mrs c. S.
Guthrie of Long Beach, Calf; Mrs. A.
H. Dougherty of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
K M Gallagher of Wayne, Pa: Mrs.
Nan B. Hutchiils of Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. Della Towne Blake OF Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. M J. Bates of Jackson. Mich,
and Mrs. Hattie Milliman Of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
During the meeting at the Hotel Ham,
ilton on May 10 there will be brief
memorial service in memory OF three
Gold Star Mothers and two Gold Star
Fathers who died during thu year as
follows: Mrs. Matilda l. Movers Of
New Orleans. La; Mrs. Ellen NJ. Ward
of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Frederick
F. Feast of Connecticut, DR.. William j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The following organization command
ers have been named:
1st Pursuit Wing, comprising 194
pursuit planes and 80 transports. 227
pilots and 213 mechanics, Mai. g: H.
Brett. The wing is divided into three
groups. commanded by Maj. G. E.
Brewer, Maj. G. l.. Tinker and Capt
J. K. Cannon.
Eleventh Bombsrdment Wing. COM
posed of 36 heavy bombers, 80 light
bombers, 2 transports, 113 officers and
los mechanics: Mai. j. H. Pirie. The
wing comprises two groups, under com
mond of Maj. H. A. Dargue and Maj.
J. T. McNarney.
Twenty-f1rst Provisional Observation
Wing-150 observation planes, 4 trans
ports, 159 officers and 149 mechanics;
Maj. w. r. Weaver. The group COM
manders will be Maj William o. Ryan,
Maj. F.. L. Martin, Maj. E. A. Lehman
and Maj. l.. H. Brereton.
Twenty-second Provisional Observa-
ton Wing National Guard, ccmpr.s-
ing 80 observation planes. 2 transports,
los officers and 81 mechanics; Mai.
Ralph Royce, with Maj. Henry j. F.
Miller and Maj c. B. Oldfleld as group
commanders.
Third Attack Group-51 attack planes,
l transport, So officers and 81 me-
chanics; Maj. Davenport johnson.
Thirty first Provisional Transport
Groups transport planes. as pilots
and SO mechanics; Lieut.. Col. A. w.
Robins.
Graf Zeppelin Busy.
The Graf Zeppelin, soon to be rele-
gated to position as the third largest
airship in the world, has a busy season
ahead, according to report to the De-
partment of Commerce from consular
officials. The program calls for trips to
South America, Egypt, Norway and
Spain and a number of short cruises
in addition to the projected North Pole
fight in July.
These short cruises will be an limo
walton, including sort of round tour
| for passengers who cannot be carried on
| the longer trips. On these short hops 1t
! is estimated that IS more passengers
can be carried than on an overnight trip
because of the difference in fuel load
and the effect of the chill night air on
/ the lifting gas.
Construction is proceeding on the Graf
4 Zeppe!in's big sister, but no date has
been set for completion of the new air.
/ hangar at Friedrichshafen is contem-
plated. construction to begin next Fall
Informed circles see close relation
/ ship between the completion Of the new
/ Zeppelin and hangar and the present
! investigation by the Zeppelin authorities
/ into the economic feasibility of operating
air freighters between the United States
and Europe" it is stated in the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
American Gold Star
Mothers

The American Gold Star Mothers
held their regular bimonthly meeting
TUESDAY evening at the Hotel Hamil-
ton. The national president, Mrs. Sci
bold, who has just returned from a
visit to Philadelphia, presided. The de-
vot:onals were led by Mrs. E. M. Nash,
the chaplain. The guests of the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Buckman, golo
star parents. from Holley, N. Y, ana
Mrs. j. S. Saul. Mrs. Edith Camp
bell Harvey was welcomed as mem
Der. Mrs. John c. Kelton presented the
program for the social.
Mrs. Margaret E. Warfield, third vice
president, reported a card party hsld
April % and also reported that an en-
tertainment was arranged for Naval
Hospital May 10. Mrs. Eugene S. Bruce,
second vice president, reported an enter
tainment given for the patients at
Mount Alto Hospital April 20. Mrs
Catherine Barrack. director for Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Reed Hospital, reported an entertain
ment for the patients in the Red Cross
Building April %. The treasurer, Mrs.
E. M H. Guedry, displayed one of the
afghans which she had made for pres
entation to one of the hospitals.
The president was guest of honor at
a surprise party before she left for
Philadelphia, arranged by the Gold Star
Mothers. who presented to her a leather
travelling case and a brief case Mrs
Roberta E. Jacobs presented the gifts on
behalf of the Gold Star Mothers.
Invitations Jwsfe received from the
Grand Army Of the Republic Memorial
Day Corporation, the Military Order of
the World War, the District of Column
bia Society United Daughters of
1912, the president and board of gov
'ernors of the American Womens Legion
the Jane A. Delano Post. No. s, of the
American Legion, the Walter Reed Hos
pital Memorial Committee. the Jackson
City Gold Star Mothers and the United
States Yorktown Se1quicentennial Com
mission.
Miss Faunstine Dennis, national
chairman OF legislation for the Womens
Overseas Service League, addres sed the
meeting in the interest of the House of
Representatives bill 17347, which seeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Seelye and Mr. John F. Killeen OF
Washington, D. c. The memorial pro-
gram will embrace an invocation by
Chaplain r. E. Boyd of Walter Reed
Hospital: vocal solo by Mrs. G. H. Reilly.
accompanied by Miss Edith B. Athey at
at piano. and remarks and presentation
of poem by Mrs. Lucia Ramsey Max
well. An address will be given by
Chaplain Boyd and brief musical pro-
gram presented by Mrs. Reilly and Miss
Athey
The mothers will have charge Of plac-
ing peoples and flags at the memorial
trees on Sixteenth street on May %, and
will be assisted by the Boy Scouts, di-
rected by Capt. Thomas =. King.
The annual pilgrimage ~ the Tomb o:
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington will
be made May 80, prior TO the G. A. r.
service in the Amphitheater The
mothers will attend the memorial SER
ices under the auspices OF the Military
Order of the World War at Mount ST.
Adams. May "a The colors will be car
ried by Mrs. Catherine Barrack and ms.
E. M. H Guedry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Canada is the greatest producer OF
raw and waste asbestos and the Unitna
States the largest consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Model Aircraft

TINE judges at the scale model
contest sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Model Air
i craft League several weeks ago
at the National Museum en-
countered difficulty in deciding which
of the models were best.
They finally picked the following
winners, Gordon Drummond. Frank
Salisbury, Edward Reeves, James Barry
Donald Bruce, Douglas Bruce, John
Pendleton, Bernard Won Bernewitz and
Billie Won Bernewitz.
The league held kite contest yes
terday at Anacostia Park and will hold
its next regular contest at the Adams
School, May 16.
The last issue of Plane Talk. the
league official organ, announced that
John Byrne, jr., model enthusiast OF
Frederick, Md, journeyed here and en-
tered a plane in the scale model con-
test which was given honorable men
ton by the judges.
Two new aces were awarded the
Silver Ace Citation by the Advisory
board of the league. They are Edward
Reeves and James e. Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Election CT officers will. be held at
the meeting Of the Reservoir Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
PLANS BAY RUM BOOM
u. to Encourage Industry in Vir.
gin Islands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam is planning to encourage
the bay rum industry Of the Virgin Is
lands. the Caribbean archipelago guard
ing the Atlantic entrance OF the Pana-
ma Canal.
Bay trees, from the oil Of which
bav rum is made, thrive there. The
Department of Agriculture will plant
more of them.
A broad program of reforestation is
contemplated to halt erosion and re-
store the growing of valuable woods
such as mahogany and Spanish cedar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
NOTED EXPLORER
 WILL GIVE TALK
Rev Bernard R. Hubbard, s. j., to Appear at
 WLWL Studios

At 7:s0 ?. m. Monday. November 1nd, Father Bernard R. Hubbard, 6. ]. who is head of the Geology Department of the University of Santa Clara, Cal, will address the radio audience with ''Mushing The Yukon" Rev Hubbard is the Jes- nit priest who flew over the Aniak- chak volcano in the center of the Alaskan peninsula last May during the greatest eruption of modern times. He was in a Pacific-Inter- national plane piloted by Harry Blunt and Al Monsen, and when : they found themselves being suck ed into the crater as they flew through the stifiing gases above 1t, 1t was only by attaining terrific momentum in a power dive, that they were able to escape what ap- peared for a time to mean certain death. Aniakchak is the largest ac- tive crater in the world. In 1880 Father Hubbard made the first mo- tion pictures ever taken of this giant, and he Is in New York at the moment giving series of lectures on his experiences and showing the movies he took last year. He has made five of these Alaskan expedi- tions, and will return in January to make the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Radio Briefs

Dr Louis I. Newman, author of Studies in Biblical Parallelism" poems and numerous articles and essays, will speak from 4:30 to 4:45 P. M, E. $. T.. over an NBC-WJZ network on Tuesday, November 8.
 Dr Newman is one of four dis tinguished scholars heard over N. B. e. networks on social science, philosophy and current events sub jects. He has engaged in debates with Dr Will Durant, Judge Ben Lindsey and others.
 Edward Tomlinson, traveller and lecturer who will soon be heard and seen in many parts of the country under the auspices of the N. B. C. artists service, will arrive in New York Monday November 2, on the s. S. Santa Maria after a twenty-thousand mile tour of South America. Tomlinson recently sail ed from Peru. He visited Brazil, Argentine, Chile, Uruguay and Peru.
 "The Cuban Love Song" theme of Lawrence Tibbett's latest pie ture of the same name. will be the high spot of the Dance with Countess d'Orsay program over an NBC-WJZ network Saturday, No vember IA. at S:30 p. m., E. S. T. Countess d 'Orsay and Le Dandy will be accompanied in their popular songs by the d'Orsay dance orches- tra under the direction of Ben Sel- win. Louis A. Written will be mas ter of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
WIZ x,,..s.,.. .ss
ggB siefess
New York

5:00-Chats with Peggy winthrop 6:1k--Ivy Scott, soprano 5:S0--Mabel Jackson, contralto;
 Orchestra 5:4E-Little Orphan Annie-skit 6:00-Raising Junior-sketch 6:1g-Forthcoming Campaign
 Issues-Samuel Levy, bor-
 ough president Manhattan,
 and Martha Byrne, regis
 trar 6:40-Unemployment Relief
 Joab Banton 6.45-Lowell Thomas 7:00--Amos 'n' Andy-sketch 7:15-Voval Trio 7:30-Phil Cook, songs 7:45-Orchestra; Tom Brown,
 tenor 8:0O-Archer Gibson, organ S:30-A Death Valley Election
 Sketch 9:00-Dance orchestra; male
 quartet 9:30-Musical Dominos 10:00-Phil Ohman and Victor
 Arden, piano duo; Novelty
 orchestra 10:3o-Real Folks-sketch 11:0o-Slumber music 11:30-Russ Columbo, organ 11:4s-Lew White, organ 12:00-Mildred Bailey, songs 12:16 a.m.-Tobias orchestra 12:e0 a.m.-KDKA 11th Anniver-
 sary program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
n.,::. s:: WDRC x...:,. .:,:
Hartford

5:O0-Cafe Dewitt orchestra 5:30-Gertrude Coledesky-May
 Weinstein 5:45-The Happy Repair Men 6:0e-Aunt Molly and Midge-
 Children's Stories 6:15-Don Bigelow and his or-
 chestra 6:3O-Reis and DuDn-Comedy 6:45-Bird and Wash, comedy
 sketch 7:00-Myrt and Marge 7:15-Pryor's band 7:30-Orchestra 7:30-Orchestra 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor 8:0O-The Columbians S:15-Singin' Sam S:3O-The Four Clubmen 8:45-Manhattan Serenaders 9:00-Orchestra 9:15-Modern Male Chorus 9:30-Harry Salter and Philco
 orchestra 10:00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra 1O:30-Toscha Seidel, violinist with
 Concert orchestra 11:O0-Leon Gelasco and orchestra 11:15-Strete Singer l1:3O-Enric Madriquera's Cuban
 Biltmore orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

O. B. Hanson, NEG manager of plant operation and engineering, while on an official inspection tour through England. stopped at the Royal Masonic Institution as Bush- ey, where he studied as a youth. At the entrance he met an old man who had taught him to swim and shoot at the age of eight.
 "He knew me instantly" said MT Hanson, 'and called me by name. although we had not met since l was small boy"