davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

BY r. c. PITZER
Illustrated By GEORGE sCARBO

HOUGH it was near sun
down the paved road was
still hot under Porter
Nixon's worn and dusty
shoes. Cars swished past
him in lessening traffic, but
he paid little attention to them ex-
cept to keep out Of their way.
A police motor cycle with a canvas
covered cradle came behind him from
the direction Of Galilee and roared up
a wooded hill and out of sight 1t
was followed in a moment by heavy
machine which reached the young
man near the crest of the hill, and
came to a noiseless stop.
Here. you," the chauffeur called.
Madam wishes to speak with you"
Nixon turned in surprise. The long,
open motor car would have been i'm
posing even without its Immediately
Evening star., 1933-10-01

uniformed chauffeur, or
the formidable dowager
who sat stiffly erect and
raked the pedestrian with
her lorgnette.
" Young man." she
doomed at him, can you
drive?"
The question was SO un-
expected that Nixon stam-
mered over and elaborated
his answer to it. Grand
father Packky lives in YER
mont. I've driven this road
Evening star., 1933-10-01

come to think Of a phone mes
sage from a Capt. Armstruther.
The man In khaki didn't have
anything to do with it."
That being the case, you viii
turn of at the first dirt road and
keep right on turning until We
get somewhere else"
Under the beam of the WASH
ington's searchlight the road was
found almost Immediately. 1t was
a scraped but unpaved, winding
way that could not be Travelled
fast. The night had closed In
until the land was q blur Of
Evening star., 1933-10-01


blame when the big balloon gets a wrong steer7'
'orals voice fell to smooth Difference.
, lady. Fault Of Capt. Armstruther He had
ion that a wanted man was being helped out
tate in this way. But his description Of this
fugitive makes 1t certain that Alfred is what
you claim The other fellows heftier, darker
and older, not to say more Of a gentleman,
ma'am, and his names not Lawdry."
Il can't remember making any claim" the
dOwager doomed. I'm no fool, If you are.
Alfred. If you don't drive fast I'm going to die
Of hunger"
Nixon switched ON the headlights and obe-
diently drove fast. For time he was
exultant, but the mood faded. Who was Alfred
Lawdry? Certainly not the man who had been
left by the wooded roadside-"heftier darker
and older. not to say more Of a gentleman"
Mrs. Wannaman brought him to his job.
Your Galilee policeman in khaki" the dow
ager doomed at him, was not with the State
police"
The abrupt sentence startled him. Why his
policeman? He wouldn't recognize the fellow
again if he saw him. But it was true that
there was no khaki uniform present at the
station box. Nixon reproached himself for
being half asleep through life, and wholly
unaware Of most Of the things that he ought
to notice
That's right" he shouted And now
Evening star., 1933-10-01

was concerned about that then perhaps the
exchange Of uniforms and personalities be-
tween her old and new chauffeurs was neither
an eccentricity nor . joke. Mrs. Wannaman,
Nixon realized was no person to be humored-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Step Right Up To This Counter And Observe
 The Thrifty Offerings Listed Daily

STATE or CONNECTICUT, DIstric of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, December 7th. 1e33.
 ESTATE OF Albert N. Trott, late of the Town. of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 trfct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS AND MANUFAC.
 TURERS NATIONAL BANK
 Administrator.
 By Thomas F. Moore, 12-11-st Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Sunday has now become one of radios best days for program vari- ety and excellence. Both Columbia and NEG offer ace programs from the middle of the afternoon on. At night NBC-WEAF has the Fur Trappers, Wendell Hall, the Cam tor-Rubinoff hour, the Manhattan Merry -Go-Round, the American AL bum of Familiar Music, and the Jack enny-George Olsen period. NBC-WJZ has the Ted Weems now program, Joe Penner and Ozzie Nelson, tie NEG symphony, George Conan, and Al Goodman's music. Columbia has the American revue, with Ethel Waters, and Jack Dem ny's orchestra; Willard Robison, the excellent "Evennig in Paris" period, the Dramatic Guild, and the Seven Star revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

soprano formerly with Roxy Edwin c. Hill is on five times a week, filling in Singing Sam's two spots Egbert Van Ale style, veterans song writer, will be a guest star on the Com tented hour tonight (WEAF- 1O). He's the writer of sIn the Shade of the Old Apple Tree", ''MemOries", Little Old Church in the Valley" and scores of other hits For those who like pungcnt cOm- ment we recommend William Lyons Phelps in those Thurs. day "VOice of America" pro- grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
NOTICE

THE BOARD OF COMMISSION. FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS of the City of Waterbury, at meeting or
 said Board, held December 5, 1883. made assessment for sewer pur-
 poses on property and against property owners on Windsor street, from Watertown avenue to Marion
 street, to the amount set to their
 respective names. as follows, to
 witt
 East Side-Grace J. Hudson,
 $150.00; Susan R. Byrne, $533.68:
 Charlotte Castrop Towle, $125.00: Charles A. Mosgrove, $125.00;
 Mary Gazarian, $125.O0; Albert N. Colgrove, Alice c. Colgrove,
 $186.23; Clifford H. Hall, $321.30;
 The Investment Finance Company,
 $321.30; Gisbert Mertelmeyer,
 $321.3O; William T. Leggett.
 $103.43; Alice Lavigne Carter.
 $20O.33:
 West Side-Daniel M. Coss, $S.03; Annie E. Mehegan, $125.0O:
 Elva G. Wilcox, $125.OO; Frederick
 U. Higgins. $125.O0; Fred U. Hig-
 gins. $125.0O; Frank D. Frisbie,
 $125.00; Gertrude M. Parrish. $124.5S; Est of Edward A. Wells, $lZ0.43, COfnella keeler Smltn, $125.00 Perrie c. Cowles, $125.00; Wilbur Allen. James Allen, Vincent Allen, George Allen, $125.0O Will
 liam E. Neff, $150.0O; Carl D. Ol. sen, $125.00; Edith Russell Scovill. $125.00; Kathryn E. McAloon. $125.00; Wilbur H. Allen. $125.00;
 Ruth A. Jones, $125.0O; Mary C.. Isham, $125.00 Arthur R. Isham $125.25 Elizabeth Driscoll, $137.13. EXEMPTIONS Daniel M. Coss. 75 feet. The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, Decem- Der IS, 1883, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa terbury.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DI CORPo.
 12-9-2 Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Listeners department M. M. R.-We agree with you; nearly all Jan Garber's effects are of the Lombardo style A. P. M.- Glen Gray is president of the Casa Loma band, but Melvin Peterson is the conductor. The outfit has IA players /. M. F. E.-Guy Lom- bardo halls from Windsor, Ont. There are four Lombardo brothers, Guy, Carmep, Victor and Leibert M. F.-That question would take too much research for one radio editor. Try NEG, Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. W. M. C.-The music for Broadway Through a Keyhole" was written by Gordon and Revell. Both are now on the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Hayt0n's orchestra will supply the background for the yOcal- ists and will play several num- bers as well.

On our current honor roll |. "Build a Little Home, from "Ro- man Scandals Anthony Trini and his melodiuS aggregation of musicians The Orchestral Gems program sent over NEG from wTIC Wendell Hall, who's making good in his comeback. Re- member his 'It Ain't Gonna Rain No More"? Tamara, the blues singer from Roberta" The thrilling Roses and Drums" ser ies Frank Parker, the versa tile tenor Walk a Little Fas- ter", from "Alice in Wonderland" Fiddlers Three, the instru- mental trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Numbers you'll hear from your Ioudslxear tonight "Something Had to Happen, the hit from Roberta" (WABC-7:3O) "Hush My MOuth". sung by the Morin sis- ters (WJZ-S) "What More Can I Ask, warbled by Vivien Ruth (WABC-8) Everything I Have Is Yours'' (WEAF-7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Between dots ! Maria Silveira is winning hosts of new listeners in those Satur- day night Byrd expedition brOadcasts. She's the lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Autos and Trucks for Sale
HAST ROUNDUP SALE"

MALCOM MOTOR SALES co.
 (The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place. Dial 4-4159 Adjacent to Post Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
282-WTIC-Hartford-1O6(

282-WTIC-Hartford-106O 5:00-Ed Kirkaby's Califronia
 Ramblers. 5:30-Tom Mix. < 5:45-Wizard of Oz. # 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. E 6:30-Irene Beasley. 6:45-Vitamin Fads-Dr David
 Gaberman. 7:00-Shirley Howard and
 testers. 7:15-Mountain Melodeers. Vanities''-Norman
 Cloutier, director. S:00-Snow Village. < S:30-Richard Crooks; William
 Daly's orchestra. Z. 9:00-The ypsies. \ 9:o0-The Travellers Hour-Nor- N man Cloutier. director. Program. 10:3O-WTIC PIayhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. 11:O0-Hank Keene and his Con-
 necticut Hillbillies. 11:30-Paul Whiteman's orches-
 tra. l2:00-Sosnick's orchestra. 12:3O-Benny Meroff's orchestra. < 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Clothing and Footwear

RACCOON COAT-Lady's. Medium size. In fine condition, Can be bought at very reasonable price. Call at 112 Laval St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING sUPPLIES-Repair your plumbing while money Is cheap. Supply Co. 47s No. Main. Tel. l- s4oS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Fred Waring Is asking the help of radio audiences in choosing sev- en selections for an all-request pro- gram to be broadcast fin his pro- gram of the goth. In the Pennsyl- vanian's 10-months on the air they have introduced many popular tunes and are now seeking Ntheir listenrs' favorites.
 The numbers which have found favor with the Waring listeners have been varied in type, ranging from Tin Pan Alley ditties to spe- cial arrangements of classical tunes. Fan mail records show that the following have rated highest with listeners.
 T Don't Wanna Go To Bed" ssThe Brides Song", Are You Making Any Money?" Where's EImer?'', Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More, Schubert's Ave Maria, |, "You're An old Smoothie", Don't Sell the Farm, My Old Man., "Sea Side Susie", 'The Big Bad wolf'', "Charley's Home, "Shuffle Off to Buffalo', Thank You for the Flowers, Lazy Bones', Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love-, .Kentucky Babe, sleep, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life", "The Last Roundup, My Heart Stood Still", sHow'm I Doin'?", Nevin's 'The Dosary'', and Louisville Lady,.
 News bits Jimmy Wal
 lington, Sharley Howard, the
 Jesters and Johnny Marvin are
 featured at the old Roxy in
 New York this week AL
 bert Spalding claims that his
 fan mail portends the end of
 what he terms "jazzmania".
 He reached his conclusion af-
 ter analyzing five thousand
 fan letters Jan Garber
 formed his own orchestra
 when he was fired as violin
 ist for adding an extra day to
 his honeymoon Irene
 Beasley has sung before ex-
 President Hoover and Presi-
 dent Roosevelt EgOn
 Petri, the Dutch pianist, conn
 mits to mind a difficult con-
 certo after two or three read ings.
 Richard Crooks, tenor, with Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

S:3O) The Philadelphia or chestra (WABC-9) Alexander Woollcott, the Town Crier (WABC- 9:15) . Gypsies (WEAF-9:S0l Melody Moments (WJZ-9:3O) Marcel Rodrigo, baritone (WJZ-10) ]. Henri Deering' concert pianist (wJZ-1o:3O |. Roxy's Gang, with Jan Peerce, tenor, and Erno Rappe's music (WJZ-11).
 Bing Crosby goes "westerI"
 tonight, repeating his popular
 arrangement of "The Last
 Round Up''. (Thats the song
 you must have heard once or
 twice.). Bing is also listed for
 'BIess Your Heart'', Beautiful
 Grip and My Temptation.
 Kay Thompson and the
 Rhythm Kings will do By
 Waterfall" and Not for All
 the Rice in China. Lennie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Richard Crooks, tenor, with Will liam Daly's orchestra (WEAF- 8:30) -tLU6takDDL etaoi1- --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Household Articses

SEE US for stove replacement parts
 oil burners. stove pipes. and plumb. ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re- pair Co. 255 Bank St. Dial A-6265.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

WILLOW ST. 304-6 pleasant rooms. opp St Margaret's church. Very reasonable. Inquire End floor. Dial 3-29S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
APARTMENTS

3S1 Watertown Ave--5 rooms, first floor, all improvements; newly decorated. $22.50. S4 Highland Ave--Six rooms, 3rd floor, improvements, garage. $22.50. 46S West Main St-Six rooms, End floor, improvements. $20.00. Oakville--Main street, rooms, first floor. $20.00.
 LOREN R. CARTER II East Main St. Dial 4-5656
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
454--WEAF--New York --66O

O'VU-OpeHlHS, NeW hdnSaS ClCy
 Art Gallery. Speaker, J. c.
 Nichols; Kansas City Phil
 harmonic orchestra. 5:30-Adventures of Tom Mix
 Sketch. 5:45-Wizard of Oz-Sketch. :OO-6:O5-Crusade for Children Major General James G.
 Harbord. 6:05-Cugat orchestra. 6:30-Irene Beasiey, songs. 6:45-Horse Sense Philosophy
 Andrew Kelly. 7:00-Shirley Howard, songs;
 testers trio. 7:15-BilIy Bachelor-Sketch. 7:30-Lum and Abner. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch S:00-Dramatic sketch. 8:30-Richard Crooks, Metropo1-
 itan Opera tenor; Concert
 orchestra; Story of Trans
 portation-Harvey s. Fire
 stone, Jr. 9:00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 9:00-Ship of Joy-Sketch. 10:00-Eastman's orchestra. 10:30-Secret Service Spy Story. 11:00-Viewing the American
 Scene-John Erskine. 11:15-Jesters trio. 11:30-Russell orchestra. 12:00-Olsen orchestra. 12:3O-Sosnick orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

1881 and 1880 HUDSON CoUPES. Both bargains. The E. A. Wilcox Co.,. Hudson & Essex Agency, 439 West Main St. Dial 4.5767.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
WIVES
By Peggy Shane
Copyright BY Peggy ST. "a.
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

pretty young woman finds herself
In ta1icab In New York with a
strange man who addresses her en-
dearingly end speaks of IAN awful
shock Hs leaves her for q moment,
and she olives on. for she fears him.
She stops at the Biltmore. wondering
who she Is. Her memory Is gone.
From the evidence of her clothing and
wedding ring she concludes she is
married to wealthy man. The name
less girl meets young woman who
speaks of her desire to go to Reno for
a divorce II she can get the money.
The woman vanishes with the name
less girls 5000. An elderly woman,
Mrs. Oscar Du Val. cordially greets
the nameless girl. addressing her as
Doris wife of Mrs. Du Walls son.
Rocky. Rocky is abroad. and Doris.
bewildered is taken to the home of
Mrs Dus Val and her sculptor husband.
Oscar. Doris falls In love with Rocky's
photograph. but cannot remember hav-
ing married him. Discovering a trade
mark In her clothing. she visits store.
and is astounded when saleswoman
insists she hide from observation. She
returns to the Du Vafs, more mysti.
fled than ever. Rocky returns, to dis
cover the deception. He demands to
know who she Is and why his wife
sent her to his home. She cannot tell
him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

prom Paris to New York to Chi
: cago to Hollywood. It's velvet that
outstands on the fashion circuit for
fall Because of the decided empha-
sis placed upon this ever-beloved ma
terlal In the advance style program
those planning new clothes will do
well to get Into velvet frame of
mind from the very start.
It Is not at all necessary to walt
until later to wear velvet The psy-
Geological moment Is right now. You
will think 30 yourself when you see
the cunning beret, glove and capelet
sets made all Of velvet which nre al
ready on display In the better shops.
You will not want to lose minute In
acquiring one OF these intriguing en-
sembles for they are perfectly stun
ming worn with the new-se-voguish
midseason frocks and suits OF dark
linen or sheer wooden. Buy them in
the color you like best, black coming
first In favor, with rich autumn tones
In close rivalry.
II the plans OF our style creators
carry through. and of course they will.
velvet treated In tailored way for
wear during the daytime hours will
surpass any previous record In mat
ter OF rich color and ultra chic. Just
to give You hint OF things to be In
a tailored way, we picture to the left
OF our group illustration, really
handsome specimen of a fall street
coat which Is finished to nicely with
quilted cording on the sleeves In
groups and about the neckline where
darts radiate In somewhat of a yoke
effect This Is a Maggie Roufr model
and this eminent couturier sees to 1t
that the dress OF handwoven silk Ia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

as .'classy" as the coat which tops It.
You will notice that the collar and
cape sleeves of the afternoon model,
centered In the picture, are also
quilted In ribbed effect. This form
of decorative treatment Ii going over
big In newly arriving fashions. For
this extraordinarily beautiful daytime
wrap. which bears Lanvin label, the
designer employs lyons velvet OF super
quality. The little feather toque Is
the browning glory Of this costume.
Being OF red transparent velvet the
coat posed to the right tunes Its color
to the motif OF the Dress Make a
mental note OF the Wide rhinestone
bracelet which this lady OF fashion Ii
wearing; also the imposing bar pin
which enhances this effective ensem-
bic, for they go to show the increasing
Importance attached to costume
jewelry.
The swagger casual daytime coat
of brown and beige plaid velvet of
view is here given has Its shoulders
modishly squared. 1t fastens with a
big bow tie of seff-velvet. The hat
shown Is one OF the voguish stitched
velvets.
The alluring thing about the new
velvets Is their versatility. You can
get most any sort Of velvet your
fancy may picture. Even uncrushable
and waterproof velvets are now on the
market. An outstanding novelty Is a
ribbed velvet with luster-lack finish.
You can imagine how stunning eve
ming jackets and blouses and Access
SORES such as bags, belts and collar
and-cuft sets look made of this velvet.
O. 1854. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
GLOVES TO MATCH
COSTUME FOR FALL

Your gloves will match your cos
tune this fall In fabric as well AZ
color.
II you are stepping out In a new
black satin afternoon gown, you'll
want black satin gloves to 90 with IT.
And you'll be able to find them, In
satin jersey fabric that fits like the
good old chamolsette, and has a sur
face as sleek and shiny as your gown.
Or. II you have brown wool knitted
suit. you may wear brown knit gloves,
In smooth ribbed knit fabric, not
bulky. but smooth fitting and neat.
And SO on.
The good old silk jersey glove Ii
back again with bang, and you'll
find 1t In all the newest shades OF fall
gray. eel-broWn, navy, and black.
Then chamoIsette, the grand old
standby, II presented In new colors
and perforated styles, for wear with
fall clothes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
ny CHERIE NICHOLAS

The new autumn wooiens are most
intriguing. Striped versions are par
ticularly stressed In the early show
ings, also diagonal tweeds In wooven
and knit versions. For the model pic
tured. the designer plays up the stripes
Of Z mustard and dark brown tweedy
wooden to perfection. The high neck
line II here considered and the capelet-
yoke gives the sprightly shoulder ef-
feet which has been interpreted In 80
many novel ways throughout recent
styling. The unique plastron effect II
Of brown velvet. The little draped
toQus II of self-material, following up
mode which has been in evidence
and II 10 well thought Of, 1t continues
On Into fall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Shirtmaker Frocks Are
Startlin1ly Picturesque

Now that the hinterlands also
have made the poignant discovery
that a wardrobe not filed with shirt
maker fr0cks In 4 menace, the New
York makers are running riot with
ideas on the subject.
During the Palm Beach season, one
bought a tony little tub silk In shirt
maker style and called 1t day, but
now folks are riding high, wide and
fancy In this ideal type made of crazy
Tattersall checks, gaudy jockey stripes
and tie silks that would startle an
Indian.
The "shirtmaker" La the greatest
chapter In the book.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Tops of Shoes for Fall
Are Remindful Of Spats

There are rumors that manufactur-
ers with loving care are designing kid
shoes for fall that will remind ladies
Of spats. It might be even reasonable
to think that some day spats will come
back. Day clothes are long enough
now that one needn't fear tho comic
strip" between skirt hem and top Of
spat. but be that AS was, today oxfords
and pumps are being stitched up In
kid combinations whereby the light up
per flts over the rest OF the shoe lIke
spat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Director of Agricultural Adjustment
Act for Montana Explains
Many Phases of Law.

The Agricultural Adjustment Act
became reality because wheat far
mers, forced to accept as little as 25
cents per bushel, demanded = price
which would enable them to get !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

reasonable profit
above expenses.
Those admins
tering the Act are
doing this very
thing with a de-
finite pledge to at
tempt to raise
wheat prices to a
point where a bush
ell Of wheat will
buy just as much
Of what the farm
er must purchase
~ kuLI III =.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

The Montana Hairdressers' associa-
ton forwarded to the MIRA for A.
prevail 4 code Of competitive practices
providing for l8-hour WAX and 49,
forming In other particulars With -
national blanket agreement,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
COLE FINISHES FIRST DAY Of
100 HOUR CHEVROLET DRIVE

BILE Hurst intends 20 invade the car
to see how he is standing the long
sleepless drive, and to observe his
physical condition.
1--WE are more afraid of the man
breaking down than the car" says
Roy Womack.
Coles stops were logged Tuesday
night and tonight as follows: 11:30
p. m. Imperial police station; a.
m, E. B. Dixon's garage, and a
chat with Pat Caradine, police SER
geant; a. m. Sunset Service sta
ton, Holtville; 2:14 a. m, Ell Gen.
tro police station, checked by Desk
Sergeant Bullin: $50 a. m. Saddle
Rock cafe, Ell Centre; 4 a. m, I'M
perial police station; S a. M night
watchman Portland Cement COM
pany'S plant, west of Seeley; 5:45
a. m. T. B. White, watchman, See
ley, 6 a. m. Sarke picked up a bot
tie of Best milk at Stevens Dairy
and drank it with gusto. Sarge's log
was signed at all of these places.
At the suggestion that already
he is showing signs of weakening,
Sarge laughs.
The first "a hours are the hard
est part of the whole ride. It's like
runner getting his second wind, +"
he says.
But there are many observers not
so confident of the result, who as
sert it is an even bet that the dri-
yer will have to forfeit $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
FAMILY
HOLDING HOPE

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. Is. (U.P)
Every path leading to commune
cation with the family Of Brooke l..
Hart, %, university graduate be-
lieved held for $4,000 ransom, was
thrown open today by police and
the distraught parents in the hope
his captors would renew negotia-
tions for the blond youth s release.
According to the father, Alex j.
Hart, no word has been received
from Brooke or his abductors since
the ransom demand the night of
his disappearance last Thursday.
The guards who had maintained
a vigil around the palatial home
were withdrawn. Telephone calls
were answered without apparent
back checking. Reporters said maids
came freely to the door which had
been closed to the press.