davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
LOS POLACOS HaBLAN DE
LA POSIBILIDAD DE IN
PACTO EN- Ell BALTICO

Vars9via, Mario IA fl
nalizar ell aHo 1898, los dipIo-
maticos del Soviet sugirieron
que Polonia Y Russia garantiza
ran la independence de los es-
tados del Baltico, que suponian
amenazada por los nazis ale
names.
Este plan Sc frustr6 por Ia
actitud de Finlandia y las vaci-
laciones de otros paises, pero ell
gobierno Soviet todavia desea
I'm convenio en- ell Baltico que
incluya a Russia y Polonia.
Las condolences parecen aho-
"a ser favorables a la ~concerta-
cion de un tratado polaco-litua-
no, puesto que Lituania no pue-
de va seguir contando con ell
apoyo de Alemania para COM
batir a Polonia, a causa del a.
cercamiento polaco-german0.
Otro factor es eI cQnflict0 en-
ire Lituania y ell gobierno nazi, :
La gaceta., 1934-03-12

que muy pronto Sc reconcllla-
ria la c6lebre actriz Mary
IPickfori y SUI esposo ell actor
Douglas Fairbanks.
Ell procedimiento de divor-
clio instituido por la Pickford
en- los Estados Unidos, sera
cancelado.
Douglas telefonea a su mu-
jer y es possible que ella visite
Londres antes de que su ma
rido retorne a los Estado>
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
Donde Quiera-

lee listed acerca del future
hogan sin trabajo" la mo.
derna y atractiva cocina elGc
trica sistematizada. Cuandc
compre un refrigerator FA
BRIQUE hacia el supreme
moderno ideal.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
"A PCLICIA DE CHICAGO
HIZO REGISTROS EN- BUSCh
DE DILLINGER

Chicogo, Mario 12.-Detec-
tives armados con ametralla-
doras registraron aver ocho
apartamentos en- ell lado No
roeste de la ciudad, buscando
al bandido John Dillinger.
Una confidencia Sc do a la
policia de que ell bandido ha-
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
SUSPENDIDO Ell TRANS
PORTE DE La CORES
PONDENCIA POR Ell
EJERCITO

Washington. Mario 12.-Cum
pliendo instrucciones del pre-
sidente Roosevelt, ell mayor
general Foulcis, jefe del cuer-
pc aereo del ej6r"ito, suspen-
do aver TODD cl transporte
a6reo de la correspondence,
mientras Sc preparan nuevas
horas de salida para mayor
seguridad de los photos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12

Via alquilado varios pisos en-
eSa vecindad, con ell fin de po-
der trasIadarSe rapidamente
de uno a otro, en- caso nece-
sario.
Los detectives Green que Di-
llinger Sc halla hoy en- canine
del Norte de Wisconsin, ionde
Sc escondera hasta Ell pr6ximo
Otono.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12

el Sr. w. c. Thomas, superin
tendcnte del manicomio de Cha
ttahoochee.
Hace aIgun tempo Thomas
sufri6 otri ataque de PARALYSIS
reStableci6ndoSe en- pocos me-
SEES.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12

Fcbrero 7, 1884.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
ESPERASE LA RECONCILIA-
CION DE MARY PICKFORD
Y DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

Londres, Mario 12.-Un
peri6dico publica la noticia de
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
SENOR SUSCnI2TO2

lie rogarnos no pague a ninguno de los
rerartidores de este periodico 81 no lie entire
"a un rec;bo.
H6ganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST t;ene ~algura dificultad con su repair
t:dor, 0 no lie Ievan su periodico a tempo,
dediaIe dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
I6fonos Y3-792 y M53-603 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea ola Caceta' y recomiendele a sua a
-:-cq cre Ia lean.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

during the preceding year totaled
1921. This figure had increased to
1912 by May 81. 1884.
Rives declined to attempt TO find
any specific reasons for the increase
tn the Jail population, other than to
say he believed difiiculties in obtain
ing employment was q contributing
factor.
The population of the Jail on an
basis has more than doubled
in the last 10 years. The population
figures follow: 1924, 1900; 1925, $500;
1928, 10000: 1927. II, 300; 1923, II. 800:
1929, 12.200: 1890, $4,000: 1881, 14,400;
1882, $4,000; 1888, 1921.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
E. v. WALL HONORED

Edward v. Wall, who retired from
the police force June /, was presented
with travelling Dag yesterday as a
token of esteem from his associates
in the administrative headquarters of
the Police Department. The presenta-
ton was made In behalf of the asso-
ciates by Supt. Of Police Ernest w.
Brown.
Wall was serving as secretary to
the Board Of Police Surgeons, posi-
tion he had held for many years, at
the time of his retirement.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
NEW DEAL LOSES
APPEAL IN WEST
Magazine Poll Shows
Roosevelt Policies More
Popular in. East.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtcn TO Inc star.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Although
maintaining a favorable ratio of to
2. the new deal shows a loss of popu-
larity in Midwestern agricultural re-
gions and an increasing support in
industrial States, according to bal
loting in the fourth report today of
the Literary Digest's poll on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's acts and policies.
The latest returns gave the admin
1stration an approving vote of 370,-
491 to 255, ,429 opposing. OF the 25
States reported in the current tabula-
tion only Maine and Vermont are in
the dissenting column.
The magazine states that the 25
polled States furnished three-fourths
of the country's popular vote in
Roosevelts election.
Slump in Midwest.
In comparing the current poll
with 1882 Election percentages, Roose-
velt versus Hoover the Literary Digest
says 1t finds a slump in the Presi-
dents POPULARITY among some of the
Midwestern Substantially Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Wisconsin.
On the same basis, there is shown
an increase Of popularity in the in
dustrial East-Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. New Jersey, New
York and Pennsylvania.
Students Approve.
Polls at both Harvard and Yale SUD-
ported the administration, but not by
the wide margins noted in 1882 poll.
Returns by States:
Evening star., 1934-06-08

San Francisco. He expects to Ay
across the country TO Boston and
make the transatlantic hop from
here.
On arrival at London, Lyon plans
to have his ship groomed for 1900.
mile race with 416,000 and the Mac
Robertson international Trophy ss
incentives.
II he completes this jaunt-win or
lose-he will be In Melbourne, Aus
! tralia. There he intends to enter an.
other race from Melbourne to We'll
lineton, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
DISTRICT MAY JAIL
20,5OO NEXT YEAR
Rives Gives Estimate in Report
to Public Welfare Director
Street.

Belief that the number Of persons
committed to the District Jail during
the year beginning July /. would ex-
ceed 20,500, was expressed yesterday
by Thomas M. Rives. superintendent
of the Jail, in a report to Elwood
Street, director of public welfare.
Rives based his estimate on q find-
ing that there has been an increase
in commitments amounting to nearly
1000 between last July and May 81
of this year. On June 80, 1888. the
Evening star., 1934-06-08
PRESS BUILDING GROUP
SEEKS REFINANCING
Application to Supreme Court
Made Half Hour After New
Bankruptcy Law Is Signed.

Half an hour after President Roose-
velt had signed the new bankruptcy
bill, the National Press Building
Corporation, operator Of the National
Press Club, applied to the District
Supreme Court yesterday for au-
thority to reorganize its financial
structure.
The petition says the proposed re-
organization has the approval Of two
thirds of the corporations creditors.
BY taking advantage Of the new bill,
it was expected the costs Of the reor-
ganization would be greatly reduced.
The corporation has been IN the
hands of L. B. Campbell, receiver,
since October, 1882. Its bonded in
debtedness totals $8,700.000. The
petition was filed through Attorney
William z. Richardson.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
LYON AND LAPE TO TRY
WORLD -clRDLING FLIGHT
Plan to Take Part in Two Air
Races En- Route-Wi1
Start In July.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 8.-Capt. Harry w
Lyon of Boston and Paris Hill, Me.
the Transcript says, Il planning to
start q round-the-world flight next
month, with a couple Of air races
thrown in.
Lyon, who with Sir Charles Kings
lord-Smith new the monoplane South
ern Cross from Oakland. Calf. to
Australia, Is now at Burbank, Calf
watching the construction Of another
monoplane capable Of 225 miles An
hour.
The paper says Lyon, accompanied
by r. r. Lape Of Columbus. Ohio, will
start his world -girdling attempt from
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Man Makes Record Journey.

Believing that he had established a
new speed record, William Liddell, an
Irish linen merchant, arrived in Bel
fast, Northern Ireland. less than eight
days after he had left California. He
few from California to New York In
19 hours and was on a liner bound for
Plymouth, England, three hours later.
He went by train from Plymouth to
Romford, where he took q plane to
Liverpool, transferring to a plane
which few to Aldergrove. Ireland
Shortly after reaching Aldergrove Lid
dell was in his Belfast Office attending
to business.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

You'll notice that the busiest and
most popular restaurants and the
atres are those in which Air Con-
ditioning has already been installed.
Many stores and shops, too, have
Air Conditioning; others are now
in process of installing it. These
progressive owners know that the
cost for this convenience to their
clientele is so low per customer as
to be almost negligible. 1t costs
you no more to patronize establish
ments that provide for your COM
fort with Air Conditioning.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
"Moves" Piano in Sleep.

mUVcs xIuuU III CIeeps
CLEVELAND, June 8 @.-James
Dewar prides himself on his ability
IS . piano mover.
"Let me show you how" he NUT
tered In Q dream. Demonstrating, he
fell from his third-foor window
landed on his feet, and walked back
up one flight Of stairs before awaken.
in0
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Want Irish Farms.

Boyle, Irish Free State, has q rush
of applications from those who wish
to take advantage Of the offer to rent
small farms at IS cents for II months
and to supply free seed and imple-
mentS.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
The Good
old eighties

When Washington had the cheapest street
car system in the United States and z-cent
fare was good for long ride.
When herdic cabs and hansoms cruised
the streets and charged "zone rates" like the
modern taxi
When apartment houses were few and far
between and accommodations were known as
"hats"
When tobacco was sold from market
baskets in vegetable stalls.
When taxes were low and "the Govern
ment paid nearly everything having to do with
public improvement"
When 100000 persons made up the total
population of the Capital and $4,000 Winter
visitors brought the town "a good season."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
WEALTHY GIRL IS
ANXIOUS TO WE'D
HAIR DRESSER
Greenwich Debatante Only
is So She Must Get
Parents Consent

Greenwich, Conn, May Sup
Whether Sylvia -. Martin, ID
Greenwich and New York debu.
tante, will marry her Stamford
hairdresser finnce. today depended
on the outcome OF q family con.
ference.
Miss Martin, ono OF nine daugh.
tiers OF Leonard J. Martin, who wal
said 10 have amused huge for.
tune In England during tho war
chose 10 wed Robert u. Ezequeile
20, beauticinn and son OF a STAN
ford fireman. Tho couple met u
few months ago ut Stamford
beauty parlor where Ezequelle Il
employed.
Yesterday a ftcrnoon they applied
to Town Clerk Harold W. Allen 70,
u marriage license. Because Of
Miss Martins age. tho license was
flled until she could obtain her
parents consent. Connecticut Law
requires n girl to be 81 years bo.
fore she can we'd without parental
consent.
Martha today said There II
nothing to report"
I'VE are still discussing tho mat.
tor" no said. and refused further
comment.
He returned from Florida last
night. His daughter, Alien said,
told him she intended to elope and
tell her parents of her marriage
"ln a day or two"
Miss Martins elder sister, ELL
ieen, married Kay Don, interna.
tionally known British racer, In
September 1882.
built a fortune of $50, 600, 900 from
a. $500 investment In airplane
linen, in 1919. He purchased the
entire government surplus and
later sold II In individual lots.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Coanecsieut
Department of Agriculture
B. p. Storrs. LEGAL agent)

Rainy weather caused less activ.
ity at the Thursday morning Mead
ow street market place. Offerings
were not heavy and buyers were
out In smaller numbers, prices re-
naming largely unchanged. The
bulk OF dandelIons sold for 3b cents
a busheI. Rhubarb went mostly Tor
as cents a dozen punches. Scalliont
sold usually for IS cents u dozen
punches. Native spinach usually
sold for rs cents q bushcl. Native
hotbcd lettuce was moro freely
offered and did not sell out until
marked down below $i.75 per box
of two dozen. Native asparagus has
not recovered yet from tho eff
fects Of the frosts late last week,
none being on sale ut the market
place Thursday morning.
Shipped In asparagus continued
firm and high priced for best
stock. Cabbage was held for higher
prices by wholesalers, mostly 80
per large crate. Western iceberg
lettuce continued firm and high
priced. Strawberries were increas-
Ing In supply from South Carolina
In quart baskets, fewer pints from
Louisiana being offered.
Unless otherwise stated quota.
lions are based on sales at good
understandable products to retailers
by wholesalers or nearby grOWers)
FRUITS-Apples, Fancy Mcfn.
tOsli 2.25.2.5O By, Baldwlns $50.
f.s5 bu, others f.6O.f.B5 bu., No.
Mcintosh t.85.2.fO bu., others
1885. 80 bu., unisradcd. BalfIwlns,
.75.f.fO bu., western boxed 2.5O.
800 bu: strawberries .iO..ff pt.,
VEG iTABLEs-Asparagus, ma
tive 2:0O.2.25 doc buns, shipped
IN 3.25.4.SO crate; beans. green
3.25.3.75 bu; bects 1910 dox.
buns; broccOIi rape. native f.g5-
$50 box: cabbage 2.75-3.OO large
crate; carrots, new $3.50 dog.
buns: old washed f.f5-f.4O bu;
cauIlfl0wcr g.5OL2.55 crate; celery.
hearts IS. 20 doc; dandeliOns 80.
40 bu; lettuce, native head 1880
doz, western iceberg 4.5O.5.OO crate
onions. new 1.65.f.75 bu; parsnlps,
washed 1901: 40 bH; peppers 3:OO-
3.75 crate; p0tat0c, old 1.0O-2.10
cwt: new 5.5O.6.25 bbI: radIshes
.30..45 dOx buns; riiubaPb, native
1880 d0x buns; scalIiOns .20..2i
doc buns; spinach. native .55-.B0
bu. shipped In f.fO.f.25 bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS - Conn
eggs per dOx: NewIaid Fancy rs;
Special .23-.25; Extra .2f-.23; Ga
sllcrcd 1870: Newlaid medium
.s2: Special medium 1890; Extra
medium 1918; western .1s..22i
live, fowl cOlOrcd 1880 Id, Leg.
horn .le..f7 lb; br0lIcrs, Rock,
.2O..23 ID. Reds .1S-.22 ID, Gross
! .t8..23 ID. IscglIOrn 1919 Ibi
dressed, fowl .22..25 Ib, broilers
| .28..3 Ib.
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT -
Butcher stock. COWS, .O3..O4 ID
calves .Oe-.O7 Id; meats. beef IL.
- lb, veal Hills III. lamb 30.
20 ID. pork, lOins .i6-.Is Ib.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
JAMES M. CURLEY
| ENTERS THE RACE
Will S e e k Democratic
Nomination For Cover
nor of the State

Boston, May . - CUP - James
NJ. Curley, who served three terms
as mayor OF Boston. will seek the
democratic nomination for COVER
nor. It appeared virtually certain
today.
At last nights testimonial dim
ner to Thomas A. Yawkey and Ed
die Collins OF the. Boston Red Sox
at the Copley- Plaza hotel. Lieuten.
ant-Governor Gaspar q. Bacon.
candidate for the republican gu
bernatorial nomination. jokingiy
referred 10 his opportunities to at
tend baseball games because his
official duties were not time con
suming.
This brought from Curley the
observation:
~ want to assure the lieutenant
governor that he will have plenty
Of time TO attend baseball games
during the next two years - just
as much time as he has had durins
the past two years. - because n
ali probability will be "A candidate
for governor myself"
Long a prominent figure In Mas.
sachusetts politics. Curley had been
regarded as a possible candidate.
But some observers, mindful Of
Curley's ambition TO end his po'
iitical career as u. y. Senator.
had thought he might forego this
years gubernatorial contest and
run for senator IN 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
KILOGRAMS SENT
TOCONN. SENATORS
Clock Co. Employees Pro.
test Against Tariff
Changes

A Telegram Of protest against any
tariff change which may imporil
the watch or lock-making indus.
tries Of the United States was for
warded to Washington. y. c.. to-
day by members of the Employees
Protective association of the Wa
terbury Clock company. Copies
were sent TO Senator Frederic c.
Waicott and Senator Augustine
I1onergan. The message represented
the opinion OF 1900 employees OF
the present $500 men and women
now on the factory pay rolls.
Surprise was also expressed that
several congressman had seen fit TO
support q measure. which would
flood the country with foreign
made watches. Senators Lonergan
and Waicott were asked to use Their
efforts 10 protect American indus
tries, workmen and standards OF
living. The telegram pointed out
that Swiss watches made under
most questionable conditions. prin-
cipaily as side issue In homes
were being sold In South American
nations for 80 i-2 cents as com.
pared to the minimum charge
of 80 cents for American-madt
watches in this country. The argu.
lnent Is given that Swiss children
in homes are competing with tho
American workman in factories and
that thousands OF positions will BE-
imperiied by the let down Of ans
protective barrier.
within the past few months II Ia
claimed that the clock company
number OF employees has increased
several hundreds and that the pay.
roll has been advanced from $4,000
TO $4,000 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
Retail Trade St0nds
Well IN NelO England
Weekly Business Review BY DUN and Bradstreet, Inc;
Manufacturing Continues to Be Active

Manufacturers and wholesalers Of
boots and shoes have received an
encouraging volume Of recorders
during the past week, necessltAting
an increase In cutting In many
factories. The demand for summer
shoes kepes up well. and samples
OF fall and winter lines are now
boin prepared.
Building ,and engineering con.
tracts awarded during the week.
while above tho figure Of year
ago, were much below those OF
last week, and less than the aver.
age for the year 10 date. Some IN.
crease In home building IL noted IN
certain sections. tH
"rhcre was a slight increase In
the demand for hardwood from
furniture manufacturers and sales
OF flooring have increased slightly.
although they have been ut q very
low point. Furniture and houses
hold radios ut retail during March
showed a gain OF 57.3 per cent over
tho previous month.
"Tolt base door coverings have
advanced, and an increase In the
price OF rugs and carpets IL look
cd for before long. These lines
have been fairly active. Consider
bic activity II still experienced In
the automobile trade, and tho de.
mand for the iower.priced cars ia
well maintained. Tires and aces
series are selling fairly we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03

CLEVELAND CAB
DRIVERS STRIKE
Yellow Cab c o m pany
Claims II Was Voted
Down ByRival Company

Cleveland. May - (Upl =
Strike OF 4o7 drivers Of tho Yel-
low Cab Company was voted carly
today after rlotous. all night
mass meeting Of union taxi oper-
ators. u was understood that zone
cabs, the city's other major taxi
company, would continue to oper-
ate.
Taxi service was disrupted
throughout tho. night. More thnn
500 drivers OF both companies at
tended the meeting. leaving their
cabs parked In phalanxes outside,
SO confused we're tho proceedings
that when the strike vote was an.
nounccd all the drivers started
rushing for the dorownyu, believ.
Ing the strike TO be. universal.
There seems 10 be some mis-
Understandings" yelled William
Underwood, union president. "On-
" the Yellow Cab drivers are 70
strike. The zone cabs win remain
on the street."
The strike meeting was called
after Yailow Cabs refused to fol.
low tho lead OF zone cabs In roc.
ogniging tho drivers union. yellow
Cab employs Ae7 drivers for $40
taxIs Zone employs 600 drivers
and operates 900 cabs. Yellow
Cab officials charged that their
drivers were far out-numbered al
the meeting and that Zone Cab
Company had sponsored the union
and tho strike to vote yellow
Cabs off tho street."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03

Boston, May ss--(UP) .--Isetail
trade In New Englnnd is holding
up well, the weekly business fu.
view by Dun q Bradstreot, Inc.
said today.
"Many lines Of manufacturing
continue their activity" tho review
snid, although some Of the ma
jor lines are slowing down and
weakness are noted in the price
structure.
'orhe wooden piece goods market
Is very slow, manufacturers arc
receiving few orders, and Rre buy.
ing little wool. The Boston market
IL quiet, with little raw wool
changing hands. There II somo Gull
for yarns from the knltterB, but
spinners are unable TO get any
business Of consequence for woolcn
or worsted yarns for weaving pur-
poses. Prices IRE weak.
prices on gray-goods again have
raw cotton quotations, but there II
very little buying from any source.
The market for finished goods u
slow. Knitters are taking fair
quantities OF cotton yarn against
contracts already given, but little
new business 10 being offered.
Prices are weak.
1.-THE hide market In quite. Con.
dItions IN tho leather market have
been rather irregular, but buying
now ID increasing somewhat.
Cheaper feathers are becoming
scarce, nccessltating some, price
advances. Other grades remain un-
changed. The market II firmor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
Tales of Sea Monsters
Leave Skipper Silent

Houston, Tex --tUP)-Shrange
tales OF sea monsters are given
little credence by Capt Is. Ryberg
of the Swedish freighter. Ragnild-
sholm.
II the good burghers of Cher
bourg, France, who recently claim
ed a sea serpent was washed ashore
there. want Captain Ryberg to be-
iieye the tale they Will have to pre-
serve the creature for him to see.
II there are sich things, Ry-
berg insists. they must remain at
great depths and could not survive
on the surface. Many are the har-
rowing tales that have found their
way 10 his cabin, but he smiles
at them all.
The skipper of little fishing
boat once told Captain Rybcrg OF
a monster rising out of the sea
and soaring over the ship. breaking
the mast ~ II passed. Another
friend. a man of varacity. recount
ed straIge scene of AN eei-iike
thing that raised its head ~ feet
out ~ the water and churned the
water 20 or 80 awet behind with ~
powerful tail.
once they tell their stories they
stick 60 them, Captain RyberK
said. but stu he remains dubious
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
MOVIE ACTRESS
IS DIVORCED BY
MEXICAN COURT
Katharine Hepburn Flies
From Miami to New
York To-day

Merida, Mexico, May Sup --
Deep disagreement as to life, In
compatibility Of character and sep
nration for moro than 800 days at
time formed tho basis for a d..
vorce granted to Katharine Hep.
burn, American movie actress, IL
was learned today. a secret dc.
cree was rendered after Miss Hep
burn, without opposition from
Ludlow Ogden Smith. her insurance
broker husband pleaded tch
grounds mentioned. AZ the hearing
April 80, Smith was represented
nv an Attorney who said no had
instructions to assist Miss Hepburn
in any way possible.
Miami, Fla May 3--(UP)-
katharine Hepburn, red-haired
screen star, refusing TO answer
questions regarding her divorce
proceedings, and Laura Harding,
travelling companion left by plane
today for New York. Miss Hepburn,
returning from Merida. Mexico.
whore she filed suit for divorce
from Ludlow Smith, and Miss
Harding were expected 10 arrive at
Newark airport nc $3.50 D. m. Miss
Hepburn was travelling as Mrs $.
Maple and Miss Harding as Miss
y. Rogers.