davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
New York Stations wsAr-sso = woR-s1o - wJx-,so = wABo-sso

WABC-Dailey Orch. 7:45-WEAF-Tom Powers.
 Monologues.
 WJZ-Phil Began, Tenor.
 WABC-Boake Carter,
 . Commentator. S:00-WEAF-Vallee's Varieties
 WoR-Salon Melody Hour
 WJZ-Niclelodeon-Sketch ... WABC-Arden Orch; Teddy Bergman, Come-
 dian; Jack Arthur, Bari.
 tone: Audrey Marsh,' So- prano. 8:30-WOR-Variety Musicale.
 WJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor.
 WABC-Premiere; Concert Orch., Williaf Daly, Con-
 ductor; Jessica Dragon
 cite, Soprano. S:45-WJZ-Talk-Hendrik Will
 lem von Loon. 9:00-WEAF-Captain Henry's
 Showboat.
 WOR-Barbara Maurel,
 Contralto; Lee Cronican
 Piano; Organ.
 WJZ--Death Valley Days ... Sketch.
 WABC--Talk-Charles H. Towne. 9:15-WABC-Manhattan Choir. 9:30--WOR-Brusiloff orch.
 WJZ-Shield Orch.
 WABC-Peace-Senator William D. Borah of Idaho; Lucrezia Bori,
 Soprano; Drama-Jour-
 ney's End; Deems Tay-
 Tor, Narrator. 10:00-WEAF-Whiteman's Must,
 Hall; Helen Jepson, So-
 prano; George Gershwin Piano; Mildred Bailey, Songs; Ray Knight, Comedian. WOR-Tom Terriss, Ad- venturer. WJZ-Symphony Orch, Frank Black, Conduc- tor. WABC-Heidt Orch. .. 10:30--WOR-Weeks Orch. WABC-March of Time Drama. 1O:45-WABC-Prima Orch. 11:OO-WEAF-T B. Kennedy.
  WOR-News; Hillbilly Mu sic. WJZ-Dance Orch. WABC-Lombardo Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Keller Orch. 11:30--WEAF-America II: Is On It Way-Secretary of Com merce Daniel c. Roper. WOR-Dark Town Meetin WJZ-Rines Orch. WABC-Hamp Orch. 12:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch. WOR-Dance Music Gro a. m.) WJZ-Shandor, Violin; Weeks orch. WABC-Messner Orch. A. M.
 12:30--WEAF-Reichman Orch. WJZ-Dornberger Orch. WABC-Busse Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
12,OO0 Pheasants
 Are Turned Loose
Part of Game Boards Restocking Pr0gram-M0re to
 Be Freed When Birds Mature

Hartford, Sept. 19-Release of over 12.O0O ringneck pheasants, to be supplemented by still more raised from 14,773 eggs supplied free to farmers and sportsmen, Is announced today by the State Board of Fisheries and Game. The distribution is part of the Boards 1895 game restocking program.
 Over 4.000 cock pheasants com prise the latest part of the sea- s.n's distribution, now being com- pleted by county game wardens. Due to excellent breeding and rearing conditions the past sum- mer, a much larger quota of pheas- ants is expected to result from birds released last spring, accord inG to Superintendent Arthur L. Clark.
 "A total of s,17s adult pheas- ants, in the ratio of one cock to three hens, were liberated in April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
M'CIVNEY CIRCLE
 OUTING ARRANGED
Columbian Sqnires to En- certain Parents, Friends
 Sunday

Following meeting of the out ing committee this morning final plans were made for the annual outing of Michael McGiyney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, to be held Sunday at the Peoples State Forest fin Barkhamstead. A fine program of events has been ar- ranged for the afternoon, with the concluding feature a softball base
 ball game between teams repre- senting the Squires and their dads.
 Plans call for all cars that are
 leaving in a body to meet at the Columbus club on Grand street,
 where they will leave at 11:S0 Sum- day morning. Those who wish to leave later in the day will be given full directions for getting to the picnic spot. The sports program will mot start until after the basket
 lunches have been served.
 Invitations were sent out today by the committee to all families of Squires. Mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, and friends have been cordially invited to attend the out ing and to witness the several events. The gathering is not ex- pected to break up until the early evening.
 Cars will be provided for those without transportation provided they notify members of the com-
 mittee, the counselors or leave word at the Columbus club before 11:30 a. nl., Sunday. morning. The committee in charge con-
 sists of Arthur Mcdonald, chair
 man, Peter Luddy. Thomas Cul-
 linan, Joseph Shea, and James Arnold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Margaret Speaks first song was not Good Morning Dear Teacher, Good Morning to You" Margaret was singing long before most chil- dren are acquainted with this kindergarten classic. Maybe it's be- cause Oley Speaks was her uncle. Oley, you remember, is the re- nowned American composer.
 Anyway, Margaret was singing Uncle Oley's songs when she was so small that her head barely reached above the piano keyboard. This was about the time she an- nounced her intentions of becom- ing a singer. But she didn't realize in her Dutch clip days what heights she would scale in the mu- sical world. She hardly realized it even when she was a student at Ohio State university.
 It was her entrance into vaude- vile and musical comedy that gave her the start. When she turned to radio, she zoomed like rocket to stardom. You can hear her now as soioist on broadcast each Monday at S:30 D. m., E.D.S.T, over an NBC-WEAF network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
FINAL ROUND IN
 FISHING CONTEST

The fourth and last round of the
 Scovill employees Angling competi-
 tion will be held at Woodtick Res-
 ervoiv, Wolcott, Septembe 21,
 starting at o'clock. The tirty
 competitors expected are asked to
 be on hand early so that the con-
 test can start promptly.
 Three rounds of this sporting event have been completed. Leaders
 in the Pickerel division are Jim Littlejohn, Bob Monerat and Will liam Soden. Leaders for catching Perch are Henry Miller, Tom Ash ton and Martin Carlson, with John Garren and Joe Williams for Calico
 Bass. They caught longer fish than the other fellows.
 Besides four final prizes in each of the three divisions, there are a total of five daily prizes, all for the longest fish caught.
 The present standings are likely to be upset on Saturday as Scovill anglers report that their catches during the past week show the fish
 at this time of the year are biting better, and running bigger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
LEADERS IN STATE
 GIVEN PATRONAGE
Mayor Hayes to Recon1- mend Local Agents for
 Insurance Contracts

Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of this city has been named by State Controller Charles 6. Swartz to membership on . spe- cial committee which will recom- mend the names of agents to which state insurance patronage will be given. Mayor Hayes will act on be- half of the Waterbury insurance agents while John M. Golden of New Haven will handle the rest of New Haven county.
 Former National Committeeman Thomas ]. Spellacy will handle the city of Hartford and part of Hart- ford county while secretary-of- State pr. c. John Satu will do the recommending in New London county while Paul Connery and Controller swartz, both of Nor walk, will pick the insurance agents in Fairfield county. Deputy State Controller John Dove of Danielson will recommend the agents from Middlesex, Holland, Windham counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BITS OF WITS

Carl Hoff tells of the writer who wanted to start at the bottom :. 50 he became a comedy script writ CT Even when television comes," writes Joey Nash, with n touch of sarcasm, T still won't be able to see some of the radio comedians" A ruling in Eng land forbids commercial announce ments and advertising matter to be broadcast on the airwaves over there Well" writes Juliet Lowell, "it really looks as though Brittania rules the waves" :. Johnny Johnson tells of the radio singer who committed suicide :. Before turning on the gas, he soft iy sang: Goodbye, croon, croon world" Several years ago, talking marathon contest was held to determine who could be called the longest talker in the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

and May. Larger than usual broods of young birds resulted from this large pre-breeding sea- son stocking and from birds which carried over from last year, ac- cording to reports received from throughout the state," Superinten- dent Clark states.
 Under the plan of free pheasant egg distibution. all birds raised from the eggs are required to be turned loose at maturity on lands not closed to public hunting. Pheasants purchased. by, the Board from game breeders are also dis tributed to un rosted lands, State forests and te-leased public shooting gro ~ .4
 The pheas. ;rouse and quail hunting season opens on october goth. ..4
 Police of Japan will have radios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

F. M. 4:OO-WEAF-Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, at Iowa Farmers Union Meeting, Des Moines. WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-Salvation Army Band. .-.. 4:15-W Austin, Baritone; Don Baker, Organ. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Hawaiian Music. 4:30-WEAF-Masquerade- Sketch.
 WJZ-Radio Guild; Great Adventure.
 WABC-Variety Musicale. 4:45-WEAF-Tintype Tenor. WOR-Dorothea Ponce, Songs. 5:OO-WEAF-Willson Orch. WOR-News. WABC-Howells and
 Wright, Piano. .. 5:15-WOR-Songweavers Girls Trio.
 WABC-Instrume Music. : 6:3O-WEAF-Carol Deis. So- prano; Ben Klassen, Tenor. WOR-Home-T Town Boys, Songs. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 6:45-WOR-Larry Taylor, Bari tone. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Tito Guizar, Tenor 6:O0-WEAF-Flying Time Sketch.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Arthur Lang, Bari- tone.
 WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:15-WEAF-Gordon Orch. WJZ-Dot and Will- Sketch.
 WABC-Benay Venuta, Songs. 6:3O-WEAF-Press- Radio News WOR-News; Organ Re- cital. WJZ-Press-Radi News. WABC-Russian Musicale 6: 6:35-WEAF-Frances Adair, Soprano. WJZ-Kurt Brownell,
 Songs. 6:45-WEAF-Bill and Betty Sketch.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
 Commentator. 6:55-WABC-Press- Radio News O--WEAF-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WOR-Metropolitan Trav- elogue. WJZ--Richard Leibert, Organ. WABC-variety Musicale. 7:O5--WOR-Sports-Stan Lo- max. 7:15-WEAF-Popeye the Sailor Sketch. WOR-Jungle Club. WJZ-Tony and Gus Sketch.
 WABC-Buddy Clark.
 Songs. 7:30-WEAF-Music Is My . Hobby; Professor Vlad- imir Karapetoff, Cornell University, Piano. WOR-Bestor Orch. WJZ--Lum and Abner-- Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
5OO.-WICC..B Bridgeport.-6OO

P. M. 3:00-Baseball Game, Boston Red
 Sox vs. Detroit, broadcast
 from Fenway Park, report
 ed by Fred Hoey. 6:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 6:30--WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican
 Tenor. ... 6:0O-Yankee Network News
 Service! e:15-Caryll Kelly, songs. 6:3O-Eddie Casey's Football
 Highlights. 6:45-Joe Rines' Orch. with Bede
 Best and Freddie Steele. 7:00-Baseball Scores. ..,. 7:O5-Carmen Gallucci, pianist. 7:15-Buddy Clark, songs. with
 Lud Gluskin's Orch. 7:30-"The Voice of Youth" 7:45-WICC Sport Revue. 8:00-Mayer and Phelan. piano
 duets.
  8:30-To be announced. 9:00-Marty May-time, comedian
 with Johnny Augustine's
 orch. 9:30-To be announced. 10:00-Lewis Doolittle, Astronomy
 Talk. Hewitt, mezzo con-
 tralto. 10:30-Ned McDermott, pianist. 10:45-Louis Prima's Famous
 Door Five 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Baseball Scores. 11:20-Local news bulletins. 11:30-Johnny Hamp and his
 Orch. from Chicago. 12:O0--Dick Messner and his Orch. A. M. 12:30-Henry Busse and his Orch.
 from Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

29, will be heard from 11:00 A. M., to 12:00 noon.
 Under the direction of His Excel lency Amleto Giovanni Cicogagni, Apostolic Delegate to the Catholic Church in the United States, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
WATR PROGRAMS

2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim-
 mic Colgan at the Piano. S:00--Baseball Game broadcast
 from Fenway Park; Boston
 Red Sox vs. Detroit Tigers;
 reported by fred Hoey. k:16-Baseball School. b:30-Local News Bulletins. S:S5-Melody Parade. 5:45-Uncle Harry reading the
 funny papers. 6:00-Yankee Network News. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Eddie Casey-Football
 Highlights. 6:46-Joe Rines Orch. with Ede
 Best and Freddy Steele. 7:00-Organ Tones. 7:10--Racing Results. 7:15-Baseball Scores. 7:30--Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-FERA String Ensemble. S:O0-Voice of Comfort. S:15--Frank Capalbos Hawaiian
 Club. S:30--Joseph Lezotte. Baritone. s:46-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Famous artists and enter tainers of the radio, stage and screen and musicians of opera, symphony, the concert and the dance will be starred in a new series of Sunday matinee programs to be inaugurated over an NBC-WJZ network on Sunday, September 20, at 2:OO p. En., EST.
 The artists will be "c0.fea. tured" with technical develop ments in brOadcasting, in re- ceiving and long distance transmission equipment in mo- ti0n pictures and in recording. Tine series is to be known as "The Magic Key"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FITZPATRICK

personal representative of Pope Plus xI, the Mass will formally open the National Conference of Catholic Charities and the yearly meeting of the Society of St. Vim cent de Paul.
 The morning period of the "Church of the Air" program that day will be conducted by the Rev. Harold M. Bowman, D. D., pastor of The First Presbyterian Church of Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

After an exhaustive investiga- tion a British committee is pre- pairing a report on the future of broadcasting. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

When Rudy Vallee invited Luigi ROmanclli, noted Cana- dian NEG musical conductor, to join him on 8 vacation at the Vallce lodge in the Maine woods, the Toronto orchestra leader packed his bags and travelled some 700 miles to New York to meet Rudy. Then they both took the 5OO-mile trip to Maine, starting at mid- night. Luigi had to travel an- other 1000 miles to get back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

The prediction that we made here some months ago about the union of the Yankee Network and the Mutual System seems to be coming true, judging from recent developments. .. Tn the last few weeks, through WATR and other stations of the Yankee chain, we're heard several programs that originated with the Mutual, whose key stations are WOR, WLW, and wGN, in Newark, Cincinnati and Chicago, respectively. .. Whether or not these programs from Mu- tnaI were in the nature of trials or not we don't know. . But we'll watch with great interest what happens in New England radio during the fall and winter months.
 Here and there. The
 Happy Sisters, ex.WATRers,
 were on the NBC-WEAF < chain again early this after-
 noon. The girls are now
 getting big boost from the
 NEG publicity bureau.
 sonny La EGamme, Uncle
 Harry's protcge, was injured
 few days ago when trying
 out his new bicycle. But
 he's up and around now. :.
 Uncle Harry, by the way, is
 a member of the educational
 subcommittee of the Water-
 bury Citizens Traffic Safety
 Committee. The Friday
 Night Barn Dance is becom-
 ing one of WATERS most
 popular features. We hear
 that Father Coughlin hasn't
 vet signed contract with
 stations for his 1935-36 series
 of discourses.
 Those who can tune in WDRC, Hartford, at 11:15 a. m. tomorrow will hear an address by a Water burian, Gus Parsons, who is man. aging director of the Connecticut Tercentenary Industrial Exposition at Hartford from Oct. 2 to 12. Gus is one of the leaders in his field, and has directed more exhibi- tions and shows than he can re- member. He is one of the most sought after exposition directors in New York and is kept busy from one end of the year to the other His remarks on the Connec- ticut exposition should prove high ly interesting.
 Dialling ;. Airline Bauder is
 becoming one of the more
 popular WATR femme singers ... Vic Zembruski and his Vic-
 torians of WATR are booked several months ahead.
 There are now half dozen
 football season songs on the
 networks. The tunes from "TOp Hat'' are still climbing in
 popularity. The Astaire- Rogers film comes to the State
 Saturday. The Major Bowes Sunday night amateur show is BOW, according to one trade geport, the most listened.tO
 Broadcast on the air.
 The Solemn Pontifica1 Mass which will be held in St. Mary's Cathedral at Peoria, H., to be broadcast over the WABC-Colum- biA network on Sunday, September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Japan's largest tree with a girth Of 50 feet and rising 150 feet on Tsushima Island and will be given government protection for itself and also for a shrine set in the trunk generations ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

 28S-.WTIC--Hartf0rd.-1O4O P. M. 3:15-Vic and Sade-NBC. 3:30-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:45-Barry Mckinley, baritone
 --NBC. 4:00-Iowa Farmers Union
 Meeting-NBC. 4:30-"Masquerade'-NBC. 4:45-Tintype Tenor--NBC. 5:00-Meredith Wilson's Orch.-
 NEG. 5:30-Matinee Musicale-NBC 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News; Baseball Scores. 6:45-The Harmoneers. 7:00--Amos n Andy-NBC. 7:15-Pop-eye the Sailor. gs 7:30--Amateur Program. 8:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show
 -NBC. 10:00-Paul Whiteman's Music
 Hall-NBC. 11:00-News. 11:15-Jesse Crawford. organist--
 NEG. 11:30-National Radio Forum
 NEG. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

When a band leader plays his way into a Ripley cartoon, that is news. Joe Rines, NEG orchestra leader, now being heard over NEG networks from the Mayfair in Bos- ton, has just been mentioned by Believe It Or Not" Ripley for hav- ing played on the air for 2274 hours. Ripley declares that Joe has been on the air longer than any other badn leader in the country If all these hours were consecutive they would amount to almost 100 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

'Now there is no necessity foi holding such contests," writes LOT ing "Red"I Nichols. "At any rate since radio announcers have com' into prominence" & George McElratb, NEG oper- ating engineer, and Miss Gene Weston, of AmityviIle, l.. l., were married at Amityville on Saturday, September 14. o. B. Hanson, NEG chief engineer, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. McElratk sailed for Der. muda 9. The Majors . COl- oncl nowi Major Bowes was appointed Q Licutenant- Colonel of Georgia during his regular Sunday night broadcast from the NEG Radio City studios. The honor was conferred by Governor Talmadge of Georgia in q wire sent to the iInpresar- 10 of the amateurs while he was brOadcasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

down to breakfast. That extra heat keeps the house more comfortable over night, too .. rooms are less chilly when you get out of bed.
 And 1t saves plenty of work, too less trips to the basement {. less ashes to handle less shaking it requires only few jiggIes a day :. :. you have more time to enjoy home pleasures.
 Because you get more heat, less ashes, from every ton, Koppers Coke lasts longer. You burn less per winter and you pay less per ton saving 20% or more on your fuel bill
 Place a trial order now, before price advances, and let our service men show you why 75,0OO other families depend on this fuel for real heating comfort. Remem- Der, you take no risk. .After demonstration by one of our service men, we guarantee results or refund your money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

In this changeable New England winter weather you often wish for fuel that will give real heating comfort whether the ther- mometer registers sub.zero or 40 degrees above.
 Over 7S,OOO families in Connecticut and Western Massachusetts have solved the problem with Koppers Coke, a concentrated high-test fuel that contains 1O% more heat than other solid fuels. A fuel so pure that you get only one small pail of ashy waste in week and no unburned fuel in the ashes.
 Because it's purer, 1t heats up quicker, responds immediately to the touch of the draft .. a quality you'Il appreciate when zero weather strikes suddenly. And because it is so responsive, it's easier to control in milder weather. Banks easily over night. .. in the morning . touch of the damper floods the house with heat before you sit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

The Solemn Pontifical Mass which will be held in St. Mary's Cathedral at Peoria, H., to be broadcast over the WABC-Colum- bin network on Sunday, September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Police of Japan will have radios
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Federal Men Spring New
Tactics In Their War
On Gangsters
BY JACK LAIT
From Original Story by Martin Mooney
LIBERALIZATION of the Cosmopolitan Production PhOOpl0y
Released by Warner BroS.)
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

BY JACK LAIT

AeT CGSton toWr rGcetS T1G has Just been acquitted
public enenntes lucky returned
triumph to his business offices ghsre he conters briefly th
his confidential secretary the pretty Miss Julie Gardner
GOes begins about "the income tar
thing remembers Al WGry Gordon and Dutch Schultz
t gOIs @o % the eGtrGs Tona 'GS the SSmSS rssor
12 Club BY the suGue Cedric ArtGge CGrSton
his friendly B Bradford newspaper reporter 9ho
assigned to the big racket stories srGdorG teS CGS0" 0
he likes the latter'S secretary a lot. . :
compliments the reporter that and later 5radIoG
dimes wh her, When he suggests that they sn "Os 70 ts @
resort GpGys gue her boss the 5terS" Sou"0S 80 "c w
AlcGtrGz"
After an eventno Of dancing Bill
amooers Later AndrcDs finds Arita0e tells
latter doomed but suggests that he telephone Ee G
attorney for police drtUe oft cGrston's Ounmen.
Armage and Andrews at another telephone tips OF
Get" Irtta0s as the police from the club From the
florists" they open up killing Arm'tG0s @ c0 COPS ops
and the district attorney pin the murders the
suspected Carston Bradod cGn on me c ] GIS % s Sen che
man. nstoht sn0" questioned about the killing Of his w
Andrews "snos" predicted They lock up Gse signed
confession agreeing keep surprise Umgoceo @ Cg s0ss
1GtcH6ook in the steel cabinet Later ne sells the
Confession to CGrston for $4,000 - ., :. .n.
Julie tells Bradford thGt Me /" NIe 0'"S P'0" "O " E
CorstonS code records. ,
on trial Andrews kidnaped on go1
club course BY gong decides to resign
talk NTH Bradford Who mas oecoe
q Oman.
uh Bill i" getting the evidence needed to
staged raid dGnng income records photo
praphed. Julie placed a cell for sGtekeepn0.
Carston that Bill had taken photographs ms
"book" When he finds the records intact ne oeS
the OF years honeymoon Gorooo | " "0
Julie -,,,- ..-...u. cu...ou.
Through Attorneys 0eGklng secretary C9rSt9
oanosters kdndp from the jail and take her to te C0S
she is to be disposed o. 81. a.. hooS
Bradford heads SQaoo o. p1cSe@ "'S "' u" "''" " WV ~
lunr"f
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

dared not shut her eyes to close
out the CHASTITY work. For she
had heard him say that she was
next Indeed, Carston was
Strutting toward that hellish hole
In the floor.
With his "gat" in one hand,
with the other he yanked up the
lid by a ring. 1t changed as the
hingeguard stopped it at an angle
Of As degrees, Beneath the. rec
tangular rim cleaned the begin
ming Of the smooth, spiral chute
that led to Carston'S diabolical
tub OF calcium oxide destroyer
which obliterated flesh and bones
without trace.
Rich'S Revenge
CarSton grinned fiendishly as
he stood a moment and gazed
down his handiwork.
Then he swung about and
started toward Julie.
When as arSton's hand
clamped over jules mouth as
she tried to tell Bill over the
loud speaking system where she
was being held captive, Bradford
spun around to his men.
There's q tower here some
where. He's got Julie there and
we've got to find them, men.
Search every inch Of this house" "
With four or five of the Fed
eral agents, Bradford himself
rushed upstairs and out into the
courtyard from which he could
survey the structure.
That must be the tower she
meant" one of the agents de-
clared, and then pointing to a
coping below, Look. there's a
man there"
Bradford and his men ran
around to that side Of the build
ing, and there, screened by a
hedge, disc overed the thick
wooden door which led to the
tower fastneSS. The door was
locked, but under the blows Of
the raiders heavy gun butts, the