New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 18

v, SATURDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 '1:00—Newscasting 1:05—Bond Trio, Ralph Mixer, di- rector 1:15—Knights of Melody 2:00—Otto Gray and his Oklahoma Cowboys 0—Goldosi Trio :45—American Gama Protective Talk 3:00—Daytime Dancers and Ilima Islanders 4:00—News 4:10—Happy, Go and Lucky 4:30—Mellow Melodies 5:00—Sunset Hour: Norman Clou- tier, director; with Anna Kaskas, contralto 6:00—"Mother Goose,” Bessie Lil- lian Taft 6:15—News 6:30—Serenading Strings 7:00—Ilima Islanders; Mike Ma- hapi, director 7:30—Baseball scores 7:35—Broadway Favorites 303—WBZ, Springfield—980 5:00—Organ, Louis Weir 5:30—Stock quotations 5:53—Contest 5—Road man 6:00—Weather man 6:04—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra 6:20—Baseball scores, sport digest 6:30—McCoy Boys 6:45—Riverside Ramblers 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy 7:15—Jesters 7:30—Fuller Man 8:00—Dixie Circus 8:15—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller 8:30—L’Ensemble Melodique 0—Variety hour 10:00—Hotel Brunswick orchestra 10:25—Massachusetts Industrial Commission 11:00—Weather man 11:03—Baseball scores; sport dikest 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Chic Winter and his orches- | tra 5:30—"“Our Machine Age,” erick B. Platt 5:40—Plymouth Motors contest 5:45—Edward McBride, Hill-billy SOngs 5:54—A. H. Woods of the “Ninth Guest” company 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports Period 8:45—"The Week in Aviation,” Major Wm. L. Purcell 7:01—Dave Brothers and his Var- sity Collegians 7:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble %:00—American Legion, N. J.,, De- partment; Rev. Warren Patton Coon, “Recollections” 8:15—Bob Totman and Joe Worms, banjo and piano 8:30—Hotel St. George orchestra 9:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:30—To be announced 10:00—Hotel Astor orchestra 10:30—Revella Hughes Trio 10:45—Globe Trotter 0—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace chestra 11:30—Moonbeams Fred- or- 349—WABC, New York—860 2:00-5:00—Boston-Army football game 5:00—Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders —dance music 5:45—Columbia Educational tures 6:00—Orchestra. 6:15—"Ted Husing's Sporislants” 6:45—Tom, Dick and Harry, male trio 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Huston Ray and his or- chestra 7:30—Surprise Party 8:00—Columbia Educational“Fea- tures 8:15—Columbia Male Chorus 8:30—Musical program 8:45—Silversmiths 9:00—Hank Simmons' Show Boat 10:00—Chicago Variety program 10:30—Jesse Crawford, poet of the rogan 11:00—Jack Denny and his Mt Royal orchestra fea- 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Roval Canadians 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore |, orchestra 12:30—Nocturne organ ihe Ann Leaf 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—Review of the National Am- ateur Golt Championship, 0. B. Keeler 5:15—The Lady Next Door: dren's program direction M Tuvker 5:45—Mountaine strumental 6:00—The James; sketch American family life with Hemus, Adelina Thomason cella Shields, Catherine Wade Arnold and John Shea 6:15—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig I 6:45—Uncle Abe and Dav sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen 7:00—United Press bascl 7:05—Whyte's orchestra, « Peter van Steeden 7:30—Phil Iny's M 8:00—"Pop” Concerts ers; mixed chorus; orchestra rection Cesare Sodero 9:00—Silver Flu wandering gyps\ 9:30—Band; Arthu ducting 10:00—B. orchestra, of Perey Mar- Salon When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Scallops, Lobster from' the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. Crabmeat, rimp, meat, and Clams, Renwick, | |11:00—Troubadour of the Moon — Lanny Ross, tenor with string trio ‘ll‘\fivfion Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 12:00—Orchestra 305—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Reports; stock market clos- ing prices 5:15—Ivy Scott, soprano 5:30—Blue Aces 6:00—Jack Albin and his Bossert orchestra 6:40—Associated Press baseball scores f:45—Topics in Brief Hotel Floyd Gib- mos 'n’ Andy male trio uller Man; Earle Spi- baritone: male quartet; or- chestra direction Don Voorhees §:00—Dixie Circus; incidents in the lives of a circus family; clown and and 8:15—"Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller atizations; incidental music 8:30—Pickard ily southern orchestra E “dram- quartet: Steele tenors; male bass Branch, —Minstrels; Harry Donaghy, Jamison, Harold “urt Peterson, baritone; Carson Robison, novelty vocalist Paul Dumont and Al Bernard, endmen; instrumental trio; orchestra direc- tion Harold Sanford ub Reporter; comedy skit ith Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 10:15—Broadway Lights; Muriel Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst, in- strumental and vocal duo | 10:30—Miniature Theater; “The Line of No Resistance" 1:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 2:00—Orchestra 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 00—Brooks and Ross 6:30—Don Becker nounceemnt 47—Organ (10—Hotel 25—Scores uller Dixic —The Slntox/ orchestra Man Dog: Rin-Tin- ian Shadows urday Knights instrels ! :00—Whispers | ter of the Air her man sical hour 30—Amos 'n’ Andy —Topics of the Day Gibbons 12:00—Variety {12:30—Graystone ballroom orches- tra :15—Salt and Peanuts 1:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30—Doodlesockers 010—Castle Farm orchestra 261{—WHAM, Rochester—1150 5:00—Request organ program, Helen Ankner 5:45—N. Y. and Canada stocks 6:08—Markets. police news 6:15—Same as WJZ 30—Ball scores 5—Hughie Barrett and his Sag- amore orchestra :45—Same as WJZ 9:00—Music recital 9:30—Same as V 11:00—Tommy Tuc | ifornians 11:30—Hughie Barrett and his or- chestr § [ 12:00—W and his Cal- ather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 00—Ted and his Greater Gang program 30—TFootball scores 6:45—Books of Gems arprise Party —Baseball scores interlude 45 00—Har 10—Caca Simmons’ Show Boat Loma orchestra Crawford, poet of the | orzan 11:01—Baseball scores ws Jack Denny and his Mt. orchestra ny Lombardo and his Royal 0—Bert stra Nocturne Lown and the Biltmore Ann Leaf at the NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR ALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 e ; INEW YORK EXPRESS | _ Four Times Daily 52‘..(1 ONE 53.73 ROUND way TRIF Keturn Ticket Good 30 Dass nd New Latest Type rlor Car Coaches v, air cashions, Inside e electric fans. ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store ki Main St. Running Time Phone 1951 Make Reservations Farly Bonded and Insured 8 8 9 9 10 11 10 6 6 9 10 10 11 11 SUNDAY | | Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 :00—Variety Review, Frank Bradbury, banjoist, guest soloist :30—Choral orchestra :00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence 15—Orchestra Gems, Moshe Par- anov, director | 45—Champions :45—Leila Joel Hulse, contralto; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist weather 05—*"The Merry Madcaps,” Nor- man Cloutier, director; Ilima Is- | landers and Tony Sacco, crooner | 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 :45—Church of the Unity (Unl- tarian), Rev. Owen W. Eames 57—Weather man ymphony concert 00—Friendly hour 00—Don Carlos' Marimba band 4:30—Oswaldo Muzzucchi, cellist 45—"Your Eyes"” :00—Sababth Reveries 00—Weather man 04—Ensemble 45—Smiling Jim. Village Rhym- ster :01—Songs at Eventide Swiss Nav, —Oilomatics 00—Melodies 5—Radio Hour =1 ikings :30—World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons I Tango Romantico 15—Sport Digest 30—Organ, Louis Weir umber Music 30—Weather man 422—WOR, Newark—710 0—Virginia Carrington 0—Sunday Afternoon Salon 0—"The Psychologist Says,” Dr. 00—! Arthur Frank Payne 6 6 6 6 s 9 10 11 110 10 12 12 3 30—Master Institute of Roerich Museum 4 :00—Kerry Conway's Chats on English :15—To be announced 30—Globe Trotter :45—Mario Caiati, cellist, assisted by Sarah Borni, soprano :00—Choir Invisible 01—Perole String Quartet with Irving Jackson, baritone :00—Tudwig Bauman 0—Red Lacquer and Jade :00—Life Stories: George Fried- rich Handel | 10:30—Playhouse 30—Moonbeams 349—WABC New York—860 00—Heroes of the Church 00—Morning Musicale and o' Make Believe —Columbia Educational Fea- tures |11:00—West End Presbyterian church 30—London broadcast :45—Jewish Art program 0—Columbia Salon orchestra :00—Three Little Sachs :30—Ballad Hour 00—Paul Tremaine and his or- chestra 3 6 s 8 8 9 10 11 s 9 9 12 1 1 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 0—Conclave of Nations 0—Cathedral Hour :00—French Trio 30—The Round Towners :00—Fur Trappers 0—Fashion Plates 00—Quiet Harmonies 30—The Crockett Mountaineers 45—The World's Business :00—Mayhew Lake and his band 0—Kaltenborn Edits the News —Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ :00—Theater of the Air :00—Arabesque; desert play —Around the Samovar :00—Back Home Hour from Buf- falo 0—Coral Islanders 0—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 351—WEAF, New York—660 :00—Melody Hour 00—The Balladeers 0—The Recitalists :30—American Pro-Art String quartet :00—The Pilgrims :30—Spanish Dreams 45—The Fusiliers; concert band dircction Graham Harris 00—Metropolitan Echoes 30—NBC Aptist Service program 00—Wofks of Great Composers 00—National ~ Sun Forum; “The Alibi of Adam,” Dr. Ralph /. Sockman; Oratorio Choristers ion George Dilworth schoes of the Orient; instru- mental ensemble direction Sven von Hallberg 15—Silver Masked White, with guitar 30—Tea Time Tunes :00—Catholic Hour; John McClorey, S. J. Lanning, tenor; the Mediaevalists mixed octet :00—Todent Big Brother club; dramatic sketch with Bob Emery 1—United Press baseball scores 5—Major Bowes' Family 30—Choral orchestra —"Our Government,” David Lawrence 15—Mausical Shaw, baritone; tion Josef Pasternack 45—Mystery House; melodrama with musical background :15—Champions; tra direction Jean Goldkette Tenor; Joe “8in,” Rev. Program: Elliott | 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's —=Sam Herman, xylophonist, e — Through the Static George Russell, Irish poet, paint- er and agricultural economist, who is known to literature as AE, will speak over a NBC network tonight | at 9 o'clock from the Louis XVI suite in the St. Regis hotel. assisted by Frank Banta, pianist 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir 396—WJZ, New York—760 8:00—Tone Pictures BC Children’s Hour omads; tenor soloist; string orchestra A 1:00—Southland Sketches; uals by Negro ocet: Claude Austin (—Neapolitan Nights Symphony concert, di- rection Joseph Littau 3:00—The Friendly Hour; “From Mud to Marble,” Dr. J. Stanley Durkee; male quartet 4:00—Don Carlos’ and his Marimba band 4:30—Oswaldo Muzzucchi, cellist 4:45—"Your Eyes,” musical en- semble and quartet 5:00—Sabbath Reveries; “The Eclipse of God,” Dr. Charles L. Goodell; The Choristers, mixed sextet : 6:00—Raising Junior; domes(ic skit 6:15—An Hour with Shakespeare; “Julius Caesar.”” by radio cast 7:00—Associated Press baseball scores 7:05—Lew White, organist, “Songs at Eventide” with Genia Fonari- | ova, soprano | 7:15—Oilomatics; Fred Waldner, | tenor; orchestra dircction Josef | Koestner §:00—Melodies: Madame ]-:mosnneiw Schumann-Heink, contralto, guest | artist 8:15—Radio Hour 9:15—The Vikings; male quartet 9:30—"World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons” 10:00—EIl Tango Romantico; orches- tra direction Hugo Mariani facul U 10:20—~Harbor Lighis; dramatic | Versity of Detroit, will discuss “Sin” | tales of an olde sea captain; with | a8 the opening address in a series of | Edwin M. Whitney | s which he will present during the 10:45—Ponce Sisters Catholic Hour broadcast over an 11:00—Slumber Music; NBC network tomorrow at 6:00 p. mble m 11:30—Reminiscences spirit- direction 1 From the sentimental strains of “When You Know You're Not For- gotten” to the fast and furious “Cannon Ball Rag" ranges the pro- gram the Minstrels will present while broadcasting over an NBC network, tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Paul Dumont and Al Bernard, |end men; Carson Robison, novelty | soloist; an instrumental trio; a male | quartet and an orchestra under the | dircction of Harold Sanford present | the _program. Two oratorio selections, “O Rest | in the Lord” from Mendelssbhn's | jah” and “Angels, Ever Bright | and Fair” from Handel's “Theo- dora,” will be heard when Melodies | are broadcast over an NBC network tomorrow at 8:00 o'clock. | “O Rest in the Lord” will be sung | by Mme. Schumann-Heink who ap- | pears as guest artist on the pro- gram. George Dilworth directs the en- mble. The mixed quartet heard in | the program includes Betsy Ayres, | | soprano; Mary Hopple, contralto: | Steele Jamison, tenor, and Leon | Salathiel, bass. Rev. John McClorey, S. J. a member of the faculty of the Uni-| | string en- The program, which is sponsored | by the National Council of Catholic Men, will present the Mediaevalists, a mixed octet, in a program of re- | Igious music. ! 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 0—The Story of an Opera )0—Hotel Sinton orchestras —R. F. D. program :00—Advertising program :30—Oilomatics | $:00—Variety §:15—Musical hour 9:15—Jolly Time Pop Corn Revue 9:30—Libby Owens 10:00—The Crosley concert orches- tra 11:00—Slumber Music 11:30—Hogan Hancock and his or- chestra at Greystone ballroom 12:00—Castle Farm orchestra A | 6: 6 7 Radio is having a profound influ- ence on the original Americans, ac- | cording to Federal Radio Commis- | sioner Harold A. Lafount, who re- | cently made a special study of the effect of radio on Indian tribes. “Among other things, radio helps Tndian tribes to understand and speak the English language correcf- ly,” he says. “Living as they do in remote sections in pueblos, the ra- dio has brought much sunshine in- to their lives, broadening their vi- sion and giving them a much better understanding of modern America | and its institutio 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 | 1:30—Service of St. Paul's Episco- | pal church [12:30—Same as WJIZ 1:00—St. Patrick’s Cathedral hour me as WJZ 0—Pino Duo, Elsie Walter, Sadye Levin 3:30—At the organ, George Babcock 4:00—Same as WJIZ 6:00—Central Trudt Travelogue, Ernest R. Clark 6:45—Plano Reverie 7:00—Rochester Ukrainian Chorus, Bl August IN BONN Ga, (UP) Justice standing guard over the Richmond county court house, has bees in her | bonnet according to the building’s custodian, who recently asked per- mission to have them removed. The powers that be, however, de- cided that the lady might as well have bees in where her brains are supposed to be as to be blind, and s, ous occupations, FEARING CANGER HAN HILS SEL L¢aps From Hospital Roof Be- cause of Doctors Diagnosis 27 (UP) — Five years ago a specialist told Joseph | . Sarley, prominent lawyer, that he could live no longer than five years’because he suffered from can- cer. Thursday Sarley leaped from the Chicago, Sept. roof of a hospital and was Killed— a suicide. | In the intervening years since the | doctor made his fatal diagnosis | Sarley had lived such a mysterious | life that he became known as the | “hotel hermit.” Shortly after being | advised of his incurable malady, he{ divorced his wife and retired to his hotel room. The man who at one time had been cheerful and admired as an income tax expert, began to brood. He refused to see anyone except a cousin, Mrs. Charles A. Curran. To | | her he told the horrors of his “liv- | ing death.” Recently, as the worse,” he was moved to a hospital and there his brooding disappeared. He became interested in people |again and liked to be taken to the he | roof of the might look passing below. Nu hospital, so that down on the people ses said he show- |ed a keen delight in bélng outdoors. Thursday he again was taken to | the roof. Suddenly he leaped from his wheel chair, ran to the edge and hurdled the railing. He yais dead when found—five years after the doctor’s diagnosis. UNEMPLOYED TELL PITEOUS STORIES Mother Holds Babe in Arms While Waiting Job Detroit, Sept. (UP)—Clerks vesterday checked over the names of Detroit's unemployed and looked about to see what could be done for Them, after the first day of unem- ployed registration. | Thursday those out of work were registered. The number who signed cards was 19,407. Of these, 3,007 said immediate employment was im- perative. Other names will be added 4 when a second checks of the regis- | tration cards is made. To those in charge men and wom- | en, begging for a chance to carn a | living, told their names, their previ- | their trades and | In the long lines were and women, young and abilities. both men malady became | Gardiner | orchestra direc- | 1§-piece orches- direction Leo Sorochinsky 7:30—Same as WIZ 9:15—Balladeers, William Fay, baritone; orchestra 9:20—Same as WJZ :‘ 1 5—\Weather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 0—Radio Carollers 9:00—Morning Musicale 0—Children's hour 0—Columbia's Commentator :00—Morning service from the Cathedral of St. Paul —Melody Gems 12:30—Jewish concert —Baseball man report on {o- “atholic Truth Period —Ann Leat at the organ 0—Ballad hour, old and new ballads 3:00—Baseball from Braves' New York 5:00—French Trio 5:30—The Round Towners quartet. 6:00—Trappers 0—Howard Dandies 10—Bascball Scores 105—N 7:15—Product-Tones 7:30—Kane's dance orchestra with Grant, Graham and Coughlin 8:00—Mayhew Lake and his band $:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News $:45—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ 9:30—Theater of the Air: Redferne Hollingehead, tenor broadcast Red Sox vs. game, field, male | 0—Around the Samovar )1—Basehall scores 1 —Organ recital, Arthur Martel 0—Coral Islanders 0—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ | 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 11:00—Services from the Church of the Redeemer; Rev. Roy M. Hough- | ton D. D., pastor 3:00—Frank Konitz, organist 3:30—Rescue Society service, Cathedral of the Underworld, di- rect from Chinatown, New York, with Tom Noonan presiding 8:00—Servicec from the Benedict Memorial Presbyterian church of New Haven TIED ADS storing of honey will continue for the present, COLLECTS BALLADS Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 27 (hP)— Mellinger E. Henry, English |Pu(!\:‘rl‘ of Jersey City, N. J., returned to his | work at the end of thos summer | with a collection of almost 300 southern mountain ballads anzl‘ songs. Henry is so anxious to se- | cure some more of them that he plans to return to the Great Smok- ies again next year and continue his | work. SAVE APPLE CROP Mitchell, Ind., Sept. 27 (UP)—A large crop of apples will be produc- ed in R. A. Troth’s orchard this year despite the serious drought. For an entire week, Troth and his son. worked almost day and night haul- ing water to the orchard. They hauled 750,000 gallons. FOR SALE SIX-ROOM DWELLING on Stewart St. Will Sell at Sacrifice COX & DUNN Realtors 272 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK vs. R. H. BATTEY t, City of New Britain, 1930, ORDER OF NOTICE 1t appearing to and being found by subscribing authority that the resi- e of R. H. Battey, the defendant in he above entitled action, returnable be- fore the City Court of New Britain on the first Monday of October, A. D. 1930, is_unknown to the plaintift or his at- torney, ORDERED: That notice of the institution and pen- dency of said complaint shall be given to the defendant R. H. Battey, by pub- lishing in_ the Britain Herald, a newspaper published in the City of New Britain, this order once a week for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or be- foro September 2 1) By Order tember Sep- YANKEE STAGES, Inc. e e— Steam heat and Fireplace. | old. Registration booths were opened | at 4 p. m. but long before that hour | the lines at the appointed places had clerk or an office man was founds Mostly, though, the men were com« mon laborers, . One young women held Rer baby, as she waited. She wanted work, she said, so she wouldn't have to part with the child. One young man explained: “You see, sir, it's for my mother I need work. I must have work, grown. At the city hall more than 2,000 were in line early in the after- noon. The men stood quietly. Some smoked and talked of their hopes for a job, or of better times they had known. Many mentioned worries about food and fuel this winter. There were men who had held jobs in factories, skilled workmen, they said they were, but willing to take [any kind of work, or I can't take any job that would keep them from |care of her. Surely, sir, there must begging charity. Here and there fl‘bc something.” { The Board of Health’s Test for August Shows That MOORLAND GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Was Absolutely Clean, and the Bacteria Count was well below the requirements of Certified Milk The BEST is none too good for your family. It costs more and is worth more. Add your name and address and mail us today. Until our customers return from vacations, try our milk without cost. Moorland Farm Tel. 3940 NEW REDUCED RATES WITHIN CITY LIMITS 50¢ AUBURN TAXI 12 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 611 24 HOUR SERVICE - QUICK WATSON, THE NEEDLE! Holnies? Have you met C. Auguste Dupin; or In- fonsicur Lecoq, Mr. Gryce, Joseph Rouleta- : Philo Vance? They are all Kreat detec- of fiction. Poe, Lickems e Collins, Conan Dovle, Anna Katherine Gaston Leroux. Gilbert K. Chesterton, R Austin Freeman, Willard ington Wright, an! a host of other clever wr have portrayed their ideal detectives of fiction. Our Washington Bureau pared oMe of its interesting bulletins on GREAT DETECTIVES OF N that tells you all about these creations of these authors, what they looked like, how they solved their mysteries how they resemble and how they differ from each other. The bulletin also contains a guide to Detective Fiction that will show you the way to many thrilling hours of good reading. Iill out the coupon below and send for it: Do you know Sherlock spector Bucket, Serge bille, Father Brown, I t = = =— — — =CLIP COUPON HERE New Britain Herald, Washington, 10N EDITCR cw York Avenue, | 1 waut a couy of the bulietin GREAT DETE lose herewith five cepts in coln, or loose, stamps, to cove mniailing and handling costs: D. C. “TIVES OF uncancelled, FICTION and U. S. postage NAME STREET ANL NUMBEPR ) | | I | CITY | am ~ reader of the New Britain Herald. e e e T e e K Toonerville Folks BRuUsH DIXIE DUGAN—BUT LET’S SEE THE CASTLE, PRINCE! PRINCE KOMANOFF / REMEMBER, PA. DONT DRINK YOUR TEA OUT OF YOUR SAUCER s T | i )TS WONDERFUL TO SEE YOU ALLIN SURROUNDING S UCH CHARMING AH, 1155 DUGAN )\ [ AND HOW YpU HOWBEAUTIFULLY| FIT IN My YOU wouLD HAVE )\ AIR CASTLE ANCESTRAL HALL OF MY FAMILY. THE LAST TIME THE CAR LEFT THE RAILS AND EVERYONE HAD TO JUMP, THERE HAPPENED TO BE ONE OF THOSE SALESMEN ON BOARD. JUST THINK, PA — A PRINCE IN. THE. FAMILY / WHERE HAVE. | SEEN THAT BIRD BEFORE