davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
TxE. ~ 11 fuH H&Ah@b
 M4xs0N7 71uKsu Npu
Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York.
We Need Both Kinds!
MxSoNEuHuItQz

Thankful for the fruits of earth? Of course we are, but why not,
 Folks. Be thankful for the fruits of mirth, The Fun shops merry line of
 jokes?
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
NElt', the Diff?

What's the Diff? Garner: Heres some laundry l want done, please" Laundry Office Girl: "Yes, sir. Wet, or rough >iry?" Garner: Pm a rough wet but l don't see what that has. to do with it.r
 Alfred T. Clash Copyright, 1927. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

Next year is leap year, and the wise damsels in our midst are al- ready picking their victims,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

The Herald is on sale daily in New work at Hotal'ug's Newsstand, Times souare; schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

One good way to help the farmer wouId be to reduce the price of gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

'This may hurt you a little" re- marked the dentist, as he handed the waiting patient a ten-year old magazine.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

One good way to get out the Democratic vote is to nominate Al smith for president.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

The looks of the new Ford doesn't interest us half as much as the S'Ze of that turkey this Thanksgiving.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

The only profitable advertising ne'lnm n the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Ont of Practice.

Dayton: "know anything about the Army and Navy gamcs?' Wilbur: "Yes, but l haven't had a pair of dice in my hand for years,'
 N. M. Gilvarry
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
NICE PEOPLE!

It Is q Bother! Some like Reilly, Some like Kohn, I like girls That light their own!
 Hugo Scalcy
 Love Songs! I think Bill Grimes Is VERY nice, Hc never says The same thing twice,
 -NguGa 1)itfulgr
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

Issued Daily Sunday Exeepteal At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

A presidential candidate in Mexico is somebody who was, not is
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
 Boy, a Medal!

My fondness for Henry MCSwinncr-
 ty Munch
 Increases in every respcck! He never emharraSses me when we
 lunch
 By making a fuss OCT the check, -EIeanor Y. Corhan
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

A politician is like a doushnut making rings around hot air.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

Entered at the Post Office at New Brit ain as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
ENEMIES OF THE PEOPLE!

Dear Editor:
 Bert Thomas was loafing around the waterfront. He didn't notice that the rope he was stepping across was fastened 10 a boat The next thing he knew he was in the briny ocean, cageing and gasping.
 He went down twice, and then they rescued him. By means Of first aid. they relieved him of about three gallons of ocean water.
 That afternoon he went 10 the doctor and told him he had had a Gucking. I'm afraid I'm catching a cold" he said. The doctor looked at his throat.
 Aha" said the doctor "sorc throat. Gargle salt watcr.'
 A surprised look came over the doctors face as the framed diploma glanced off his head and smashed the instrument case,
 Acsop knew a thing or two.
 Look before you leap!
 Philip D. Florence Dear Editor:
 Bill Scroggs was robbing store.
 It was a dark night. Heavy, inky clouds hung over the whole sky, ob- scuring the moon.
 In the total darkness, Bill was making good headway. And then the wind whisked away the cloud and the moon shone out. A moonbcam fell through the window just as the cop glanced in. The pure silver ray revealed ttc burglar kneciing at the safe.
 Bill barely got away. He had to leave loot ana tools behind. When he told his wife about if, she said, That's too bad Bill. Why don't you take a little nip to cheer you up? Over in the jug there's some good rye"
 She gave an odd look as the bureau drawer bounced off her brow and crashed through the win dow.
 i Acsop was nobody's fool.
 Look before you leap! -IIcrman Fctzcr
 The Fun shops Helpful Hints
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

England has a shortage of clergy men.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Facts and Fancies

How long does Ford think the country can hold it's breath?
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business oHlce .., s-a Editorial Rooms -... g-t
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
. .

Hmmm! IImmm. Some like noodles, Some like spaghet', I like girls That say, You bet'
 -Lestcr Stoner
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

If the Literary Digest has any as bestoS, cards, it might try a Presi- dcntial straw vote in Dixie.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SN.UO a Year.
 S200 Three Months, 55c. a Month
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Hey! Hey!

Some like white And some like black, I like girls That kiss right back,
 John (. KamDer
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

A newly elected justice says wife beating causes most of the sorrow. Well, it is sad when man is bumped off suddenly.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

Correct this sensnco: Forgive me- said the policeman, flor speak ing so grossly"
 Copyright, 1927. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

Note to writers: Never write down to the public. Those who have less intelligence than you have don't read.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

Book Review for Today: "The Great Bear by Lester Cohen NBoni and Iiveriahtl An epic of wheat gambling and lust. A man-size TO- nance.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

Booze is a stimulant, but you can't tell whether it will stimulate you or the undertaker's business.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

It Is q Bother!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

daily paper knows, that the
very conditions exposed by the
Saturday Press ACTUALLY
EXIST IN MINNEAPOLIS,
and knowing, they remain 81
lent.
The Saturday Press has no
quarrel with the Tribune. We
understand the pitiful situa-
ton the editor of a daily paper
finds himself in when crisis
arrives. He must save his sal
airy even though the heavens
fall and anarchy reigns SUI
preme. Though a gambling
syndicate operated within
sound of the Tribune's edito-
rial typewriters; though gang
sters strolled through the cor
ridOrs of it's building; though
gunner lurked in it's alleys, the
"ethics of the profession"
would. gag the Tribune's voice.
The Tribune isn't to blame that
an unnamed fear possesses it;
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

l beg to call my readers at
tention to the above editorial
clipped from the Tribune of
the date named. l also wish to
inform the public that while no
millionaire, ! will give ten dol
lars for a. second editorial of
another date, from the same
daily paper. In short, it is
worth ten dollars to know that
the Tribune staff would dare
repeat even the timid senti-
ments they expressed in this
issue.
However, the Tribune, in it's
first gasp of journalistic horror
at the shooting of Mr.. Gull
ford, gave utterance to truth
in it's caption if not it's edito-
rial: LAW. and Order - or
.What?"
Since that one amazed out
burst the Tribune has remained
silent 4 though the Tribune
knows, just as every other
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
Cautious Journalism

it fears, not for the lives of it's
owners or employees, but for a
loss of advertising patronage
the life fluid of EVERY
daily paper.
And, lest it might have un-
cautiously tapped one of these
veins, it intinates that the at
tempted assassination of Mr..
Guilford is Or might be the first
skirmish of a battle between
two underworld factions. l as
sure the gentle Tribune that the
editors of this publication are
as far removed from under
world relationship as any on
it's staff-bar none-and l say
this in no spirit of sarcasm.
"The victim charged the
shooting to members or hired
agents of an underworld gam
bling ring. The Tribune does
not vouch for this theory or for
those who sponsor it. +"
Fine!
We did not expect the Trib-
une to shoulder any RESPONSE
bility in this fight but we sure
ly expected the Tribune and
the other daily papers to ex-
hibit SOME interest in the de-
plorable situation the Satur-
day Press has uncovered, ex-
posed.
We had a right to expect
some support from the daily
papers of this city, when we
had proven our contention:
That Minneapolis is controlled
by a gambling syndicate, rein
forced by gunner who, even
the daily papers report as hav-
ing boosted that they would
kill any man in the city for five
hundred dollars!
If the Tribune admits (and
it cannot deny) that this gang
boast was broadcast over the
country by the daily papers
and not by this police-sup-
pressed sheet, then it must also
admit that the Threatened ex-
pose" of the Saturday Press
WAS BASED UPON FACT
AND NOT THEORY.
Lest the Tribune fret for
fear the machinegun hosts of
the underworld use the streets
of Minneapolis as a battle
ground, assure them this will
not. cannot happen IF THE
TRIBUNE WILL DO ITS
DUTY TO THE LAW-ABID-
ING CITIZENS OF THIS
COMMUNITY.
1t, the daily press, has only
to throw it's vast influence
AGAINST gang rule, against
protected gambling, against
lawlessness, and there will be
an end tn tho eternal throa+ AZ
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
Saturday, Oct. Is. 1927.
Law and Order-or What?

A grave challenge has been tossed at every agency
having to do with the maintenance of law and order in
Minneapolis.
Gunner from the ambush of curtaned car shot
at and wounded editor of weekly publication who
had declared his intention to make expose of condi
tons as they are in this CITY,"
The expose was to be directed particularly against
alleged gambling which, the editors of the weekly say,
was being carried with little molestation had
to the of the wounded man, he sad that he
would be bumped off, if he carried his avowed PLAN
The weekly, published Saturday. dared the unnamed
chalengers to do their worst The shooting followed
within two days The victim charged the shooting to
members hired agents of an underworld gambling
ring.
The Tribune does not vouch for this theory for
those who sponsor it. None the less, the challenge
unnamed ring becomes because of the shooting cha-
lenge to those whom lies the duty of preserving the
dignity of the law and the good of Minneapolis
One thing is indsputable to-wit, there was an at
tempt at murder by skulking gunner The threatened
looks to be the of which the shooting
the effect.
This brings to the point that the making of Min
neapols battle-ground of underworld characters is
something not to be tolerated 1t the police the
Hennepin county shrevaity and every other awenorc
ing agency to that this shall not be done there are
gunner bent mob law, if there underworld gam
bling ring plying outlaw business, if there bands
syndcates who hope to defy law and order
fully BY murder intimidation let nothing be left un-
done that can be done to rid the community of such
creatures.
Minneapolis looks to it's guardians to do their utmost
to get at the bottom Of this shooting and find what is
behind it and what it signifies in terms of the sovereignty
and dignity of this municipality
From the Minneapolis Tribune of Sept. r.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
underworld gunner against

Inc saturday Press has done
all in it's power to awaken Min
neapolis to its danger. One OF
it's editors has been shot down
by hired gunner, and instead
OF scuttling for safety, it has
continued it's fight against
gang rule-the rule no daily
paper in the city dare deny or
fight against.
Had We not been RIGHT in
our contentious we would not:
have dared call the attention
of the grand jury to the things
we have; we would not have
dared publish names and dates
and places as we have-as we
shall continue to do.
Two men, with no financial
backing, practically without
funds, have dared do what the
combined capital and resources,
of THREE daily papers dared
not do and yet:
We see these great moral
journals" shivering in their
swivel chairs AFRAID TO
TAKE A STAND FOR RIGHT,
FOR JUSTICE, FOR A CLEAN
CITY.
What a pitiful spectacle!
Instead of coming out boldly
in defense of law and order;
openly against crime and COM
mercialized vice; against hired
assassins and the scum who
employ them, we see them
quivering in abject fear - OF
gangland's wrath and a loss Of
advertising patronage. Instead
Of demanding that our charges
be investigated and if proven
true, that prosecutions RE-
CARELESS OF WHERE or
WHOM THEY HIT, be pushed,
we see them humbly fawning,
cringing at the spectre of an
Unknown Fear.
No wonder we have near
anarchy in this city. No won.
der we have so many "un-.
solved" crimes and so many
free criminals. When we
glance through the myriad col.
umns of slush composing our.
daily press, we are not so deep
ly impressed with the number
of crimes unsolved and the
number of criminals uncaught:
as We are that there are moi;
more of them.
If the daily papers of this
city will conscientiously inves-.
tigate the charges the Satur-.
day Press has made and will
then help us BRING THE:
GUILTY TO JUSTICE, we as.
sure the timid journalists that
this will be ONE city in the
country free of gunner, free
of syndicated and PROTECT.
ED GAMBLERS, free of black
mailers. :;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Wanted to Rent

WANTEDE,Small storeroom, suitable for
. SOIL drinks, Ice cream. etc. State rem
tai. Ogden Brooking, 312 S. Roena st.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
I'd CAR BARGAINS-NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CAR


NORTHEAST corner of Senate and Morris
q rms: SIG. Inquire 1857 S West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Auto Supplies and Repairs

NEW and used parts. accessories tires and
batteries for practically every make Of
CAPITOL Afro PARTS AND TIRE co,
821-23 N. Illinois. Main 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Death Notices

DAILY, MARGUERITE-Aged 80, beloved
daughter of James +. Daily sister Of
Esther and Bernard r. Daily, died at the
family residence, 1854 Arrow Ave-, Friday
April %. Funeral Monday April 20, $50.
ut the residence; 9 q, M, st. Francis DE
Sales Church. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
terN. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

~ NN'N]N1N|N|s7-TN''@N1~
JANITOR WORK OR CHAUFFEUR JOB
S06ls TALBOT. RILEY 4153.
YOUNG COLORED MAN WANTS HOUSE,
WORK. WEEK OR HOUR KEN 1867
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
NEW CAR
SALESMAN

Must be experienced
and come well recon-
mended. For such a man
| have a real job. See
Mr.. Ward, State Auto Co.,
535 N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Houses for Rent


ALABAMA, N. 2442; 7-rm. modern ga
rage: reas. Ran. 6456. See the owner.
ARROW, 1897 Groom double; bath, gas.
electricity: water paid: $500
As b6RN1G;D RMS RTf tY MOB g2i FINE NEIGH
BILE; garage; S37 80. Web. 22s5.
DAWSON, S11; mod. upper duplex; heat
fur; gar. newly dec; yard. Ran. 6808.
1920 DUKE St.; 3 rooms and garage; be-
Re tssn NAH 14th $751; S7S 4h 81 Sf
AND TRUsT COMPANY. ''-'-N
ENGLISH AVE, 1914; four-room cottage,
gas. electricity. car space: $3.50.
GLADSTONE and E. Michigan; nicely dec
Grated arm. mod. dou.. S27 90. Ir 0401.
GREEDY. 1903; broom house with "a
rage; semi-modern; good condition.
HIGHLAND Ave 444; Groom and bath:
semi-mod. house: S25. DRex. 1905
HOYT AVE. 2349; broom double; not
modern $40. DreX. 4555-W
corner 21st CAS-. W.; z rms; 3
bedrooms; steam heat instant h9t, wa
ter; water furn.: $50 Call Ran. 2144
ILLINOIS N, 1852; lower duplex; six
rooms; bath. heat, water. .cistern,. furn.;
extra large porch; adults Har. 3S4S.
except heat only So SO.
MADISON AVE. al91Q; 5 rs. s. m.S22 SO
21I0 wheeler ST., 5 rms. ,..... 1900
702 Bancroft St.. rms, mod. " 1000
A. u. ZAlNEY. 122 NJ DELAWARE st.
MERIDIAN, 2441 N: excellent location;
mod, bdrms.; yard. Try. 0753-M
MINERVA ST. ST.; three rooms with all
convenlenccs: reasonable rent.
MINKNER N. I27: Groom house: elect
lights; 5000 mo. Riley 1857.
MORRIS W. 256 6-room house water,
lights gas: SIG. INQUIRE 1857 $. West.
NEW JERSEY. 1905; rms: mod dble.:
porches. shade: gar. $40. WA. O93SM.
NORTH: 5-room modern, except bath;
two-car garage: S3S. Bel. 2673-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
HeLp Wdnted---MnLe

FIVE men of good address, earn good
wages and steady work Apply l.. "
GRAETER. lib l. o. o. +. Bldg. Sat. am.
ERRAND boys; 16 years; neat appearing
honest. Amply Ill E. Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

HAVE OPENING IN SALES oRGANIZA-
TON FOR TWO MEN WHERE SPLEM;
DID Opportunities AWAIT THOSE
NEcEsSHRY, As WE TEACH THOR
OUGHLY THAT WONDERFUL PROBES
SION - SALESMANSHlP - FREE. IN
OTrIRE lis Il. OHIO ST AFPER A. NJ.
TNSTALMENT men, earn real money COM
niesion advanced Call 8 TO a.. M.
; TO 8 D.; m. L. V. GRAETER, lib
L o. o. r. Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

18TH. W, AZ: ideal business location Soc
custodian. THE GRANT.
20 ACRES good farm land at Goth he
tween COLLEGE aud Illinois. DRex 0212.
GARAGE, 40x1O0; office, shop. Ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Room for Rent With Boaro

BROADWAY, 203S: very desirable. large
front rm., for l or 2 good eats served
to please. Kenwood 3194.
PENNSYLVANIA -2123 N; ROOM AND
35TH, w. 1882; Interested young married
couple; best care board child for en-
ploVed mother. reference exchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Instructions
Business Announcements

BUILDING. remodelng. repairing. garages
built; quick service reas. Web 6878-M,
CARPENTER jObbing; remodeing at low
est possible cost. Est. free. Lin. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

acknowledgement
upholsterer who is eXpe-
rienced in cutting and es-
timating. P e + m a n e n t
position with high grade
house. Address Times, Box
B, 1853.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
WOMAN ADMITS KILLING SMART:
MISTOOK HIM FOR HER HUSBAND

SEATTLE, April Z. (P) - The
mystery Staying three weeks ago
of Harvey G. Smart, AIgOna
butcher, was confessed here to-
day by Mrs. Harry LOngfieId of
AIgOna. Sheriff Claude G. Ban
nick announced. s.,
BannicIx said Mrs. LOngfieId
had told the county grand jury
she shot Smart with bullets in
tended for her husband.
The grand jury had been inveS-
tigating the AIgOna staying for
ten days and had examined go
witnesses without throwing any
new light ON the staying. Mrs.
LOngfieId confessed, when she was
brought face to face with her
husband, who has been held i'm
the county Jail RS material wit
ness for three weeks. Bannick
said.
Insane with jealousy, Mrs. Long
field had left her home armed
with 81 revolver, to find her huS-
band. who had been missing for
several days. She met him ON a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
CHILE PRESIDENT
TAKES VACATION
FOR TWO MONTHS
A tins g President Dis
charges President of
Supreme Court

SANTIAGO, Chill, April PD--Tho
political upheaval in Chile growns
cut of a drastic campaign against
the opposition of Premier Ibanea
ever since he assumed the premier
ship two months ago, took a drastic
turn today when President Emilio
Fieueroa- -Larrain announced that he
would absent himself from his pos,
for two months.
At the same time the council Of
ministers signed q decree giving two
months leave to the president and
naming Premier Ibanez who also
holds the portfolio of minister of the
interior, vice president for the per-
iod
The presidents action, it Is un
dcrstood, grew out of the strained
situation which has existed in the
government because of the refusal
OF DR.. Javier Figueroa, tne prcsi-
dents brother, to resign his pose as
president Of The supreme court which
had been demanded by Premier
Ibanez.
The premier, acting in his new
capacity as vice president, called a
cabinet meeting Immediately after
the decree had been signed at which
lie assumed the function of chief
executive of the country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
TEL LE.WSION DREAM REALIZED
AS HOOVER'S LIKENESS SEEN

improving televisiOn TO n higher
state of efficiency.
Fhey acknowledged that at
present the seeming miracle of
seeing by wire and wave lengths
was not at "a stage where it
cOuFd be put to such general use
as the telephone. The necessary
equipment precIudeS that pOssi-
bility for some time to come,
they said, hut the feat of telc-
vision itself has been accomplish
ed and Indications are that cit is
likely to have 81 real place in
the worlds work of distant com
municatiOn."
The images of iOday'S speak
erS in Washington and Whip
pany were thrown onto both
both small and large screens.
On the screen designed for the
tClephOner'S use solely the PIE
lures were exceedingly clear.
easily recognizable as liIxenesscS
of the person at the other end
of communication.
On the large screen, about ono
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
COOLIDGE ACTS
TO GIVE PEACE
TO NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, April (P).-Per-
sonal efforts by President Coolidge
with a view to restoring peace in
Nicaragua were foreshadowed today
with the announcement that Henry L.
Stimson, former war secretary, would
sail from New York Saturday for Mica
ragua as special representative of the
president. The announcement followed
a conference with the president at
tended by Secretary Kellogg, Assistant
Secretary Olds, in direct charge of
Latin American affairs, and Mr. Slim
son. A brief official announcement at
the state department said the New
Yorker was going at Secretary lIel-
logg's suggestion TO take up with Min
ister Eberhardt and Rear Admiral
Julian Latimer, naval commander in
Nicaragua, certain views of the admin
istration which cannot conveniently be
taken up by correspondence.
The statement concluded with an
expression deploring continued civil
war in Nicaragua and of the very
great" necessity of protecting Ameri-
can private and public interests in that
country.
Secretary Kellogg refused to throw
further light upon the Stimson mission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

highway and followed him for
while, then crossed field and
lay i'm wait at spot she ex-
pected him to pass. She shot
and fatally wounded Smart as he
approached the place, thinking it
was her husband. she said.
LOngfield had been held in the
county Jail here because he was
known to have passed the scene Of
the killing about the time Smart
was shot. Mrs. LOngfieId wnN
placed i'm custody Immediately
after her confession, and at the
same time her husband was re-
leased. Authorities had not de-
cided late today what charges
would be lodged against the
woman.
Mrs. L0ngfieId. who is 80 years
old, said she had been unhappy
with her present husband and
had become worried about his re-
peated absences from home. Long
field had not suspected the truth
until his wife confessed, RannicIS
said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

NEW YORK, April tP-TeIe-
vision, scientists dream ev4.<
since the telephone was invented
half century ago, became an
actuaIity today when Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover spoke over
the telephone in Washington and
was seen as well as heard in thS
Bell Telephone laboratories here.
Not only were Secret tary
Hoover and score of others i'm
washington seen in New York
1iy telephone wire, hut a radio
program was broadcast over tne
laboratories experimental station
aXN at Whippany. n. j.. and
( moving liIxeneSses Of the perform
ers as wei as the sound of theic
voices were put Oh the air and
transferred to screen in th:s
eity.
Officials of the American TeIc-
phone and Telegraph COMPANY
announced that tOday's demOE-
StIatiOn marked the results Of
years OF research and experiment
y t,stiOn and that study would be
continued with the purpose Of