davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
WEDNESDAY, pec. y


Programs IN Central Standard time.
Al time y e. II. .unless otherwise in.
dictated Wavelengths on loft OF c; u
letters. kilncvcles on right
2ss.s-kvW chieaeo-iceo
5:30-Uncle Bob
6:00-Orchestra; OrRan
1o0-Crowell Hour
s s:sS-T"s sm nj. h,de. n.a,e.t,o,
lo:0O-News: Slumber Music
il:00--Orchestra: insomnia Club
s+%.s-wENR chleaee-s7o
S:00-Air Scouts
7:i5-Farmsr Rusk
9!00-ChicaSo Grand Opera
io:00-Comedy Sketch
it.o0-Feature Program q hrs.l
Ais.>-woN chicaoo-72o
6:00-Quin: Night Hawks: Almanak
7:O0-Kadio Floorwalker
8:0V-Tr0ubadours
s:so-Oliys Palmer & Reveisrs
9:30-WGN Orchestra
l0:VO--Features: Popular q hrs.)
<@7.s-WMAo chlea oo-s7o
S:l5-Topsy Turvy: Orchestras
7:0O-WOR Programs q hrs.)
i0:00-Ten O'clock Musical
u:00-Dance Music q hrs.)
@2s.3-WIW cinetnnati-7oo
6:0o-Orchestra: Educational
6:30-Orchestra: F. W. Vile
7:0O-Orchestra: Foresters
0:00-The Smiths: Dedication
.9:00-Chtcago Grand Opera
l0:00-variety: Organist
ll:O0-Dance: Organ TN hPs.)
cso.2-WrAM.WEAR cisvsland-i 1919
7:00-Aiusical Features
S:00-TroubadOurs
8:30-Ollvs Palmer d RsvelsPo
9:30-Review
i0:00--Dance: Organ: Dance
2eo.o-Woc Oavenport-1oo0
l:00-Santa Claus: Al Carney
7:30-Organ Recital
9:00-Tenor and Reader
9:30-Al Carney
ls:00-Dance Hour
css.s-WAo Oss Moines-1ooo
S:00-News: Santa Claus: studio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

FOR SALE
SEVEN ROOM modern house, well
located, in good condition, 3 bed
rooms, near schools, fine 80 foot
lot, for $1,000, cash. A snap--an
improved quarter section Ut land
in Burleigh county, about 80 acres
in cultivation, all can be broken,
4 room frame house, barn, gram
ary, fenced and cross fenced, we'll
and windmill, 30 acres II rye, 8
acres in alfalfa, and s acres In
sweet clover, about 10 feet Of coal
under part Of it, for $4,000. On
terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern house well
located for rent for $50 per month.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Dec. II. - (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 219 compared
TO ::x7 a year ago. minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
Cash Wheat. - Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
rooms with kitchenette and porch
adjoining on second floor, nice and
warm. Call at 402 Eighth street
or phone 1921.
FOR RENT-Modern three room
apartment, first floor, private en-
trance from street. Just right for
two. Call rear 118 First street.
FOR RENT-Two room coy warm
apartment, 6O4 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

FOR SALE--Seven passenger Cad
lilac sedan in good condition. Just
the thing for taxi or bus line. For
further particulars write Ad. No.
90, care Of the Tribune.
FOR SALE-Chrysler coupe. In Al
condition. Will be sold at . sacri.
flee. Write Tribune, care Of Ad.
No. SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

4s4.3-W6AF New verk-eeo
6:00--Synagogue Services
6:3O-Tableaux
7:0O-CrowelI Hour
8:00-Troubacours
8:30-Olive Parker 4 Revelers
9:3O-Dance Music (1M hro.)
3s4.S-WJZ New York-7eo
7:00-May Singhi Breen
7:30-ForesterS
8:00-The Smiths
S:30-lnsurance Bldg. Dsdica tioa
9:00-Chicago Grand Opera
10:00-Slumber Hour
422.3-WoR Newaek-11o
7:oo-The Music Room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

Programs IN Central Standard time.
All time 10 e. n. .unlesa otherwise in.
dtcated. WavelenRths on loft OF c; u
letters. kilncvclea on right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
FOR RENT-LEASE

FOR RENT-LEASE
WANT-Kenter with plenty help
and tractor for section near Glen.
coe. Buildings, pasture, haylands
ITO summerfallow to buy. 1is1
bank references first letter. Kraft,
Sheldon. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

@os.2-WS0 Atlanta-74o
6:00-Orchestras: Question Boz
7:U0-Hour OF Music
6:O0-Troubadours
8:30-Revelers b Olive Palmer
INSTRUMENTATION
S7%.o-WoAp Fort Worth-o0o
S:0O-Organist; Seven Aces
7:00-Muyical Programs
6:O0-Troubadour0
S:30-Serenaders
374.s-krhS Hot oprinss-ooo
9:00-Concert
l0:00-News: Hotel Trio
u:00-Specialties
325.e-kPRc houston-12o
1:00-Studio Program
8:00-Troubadours
S:30-Olive Palmer 4 Revslers
9:30-Studio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

361.2-koA ponvor-o3o
7:30-Orchestra; Troubadours
S:30-Ollve Palmer h RevelerS
9:30-Mixed Quartet
l0:O0-Novelty Shop
l0:30-Over the Garden Wall
%e9.ekFl los ANeelee-s4o
8:O0-Music Box
9:00-Henry Starr: Feature PROGRAM
l0:00-Concert Orchestra
ll:OO-Motormate
l2:00-Dance Music
2o6.5-kNx Los Anaeioo-1oeo
-S:00-Playgoers Club: Ramhlers
9:30-Feature: Airdales
l0:30-Great Moments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
HOPE HIGH TO
AVERT WAR in
SOUTH AMERICA
Confidence Grows A B C
Powers and u. S. Will
Ease Crisis.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Many
authorities here we're confident to-
day there will be no war between
Paraguay and Bolivia.
They took this view despite
Bolivia's repeated insistence on
Paraguayan reparations as pre-
requisite to any mediation in the
Paraguayan-Boliv boundary dis
pute.
The fact that Bolivia had made
this condition again in a note to the
League of Nations did not alter the
view that a peaceful settlement is
still possible.
PreSSure-secret but emmective-
from the A. B. c. powers and per-
hapS even from the United States
is relied upon to bring Bolivia
eventually into line.
There will be no war between the
two countries unless the great pow
ers of the American continent
willed it and that seems impossible, .
delegate told the United Press
today.
He suggested Argentine, Brazil
and Chile will exert forceful pres
sure on Bolivia and that should
this fail the United States through
secret channels might undertake a
similar mission.
Meantime the inter-Am ricar
conference on concilation and ar
bitration here prepared today tt
swing into its work of formulating
a treaty of Cancellation and arbi.
tration delayed by preoccupatior
with the Bolivian Paraguayar
crisis.
Regard SIS of Bolivia's note t.
the Leagueof Nations stating sht
could not reach a pacific ettlemen
of the dispute with Paraguay, thu
reply of the La Paz government t.
the conference offer to lend it
good offices to mediate the trouble
continued to be a subject of specu
lation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
OPEN WAR ON
MOVIE TRUST
u. S. to File Injunction Suit
Today.
BIZ United Press

BU tntfCd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-An injunc-
ton suit, charging seventeen lead
ing motion picture distributors and
exhibitors with violation of the
federal antitrust law, will be filed
in federal court here today, George
E. @. johnson, United States dis
trict attorney announced.
The injunction petition will
charge that Balaban and Katz, Inc.
entered into contracts with diStrib-
utorS which obtained for the Bala-
ban and Katz chain of theaters, to
the exclusion of independent eX-
hibitors, all first run" pictures
The exhibitors named defendants
are Balaban and Katz, Inc, and the
following subsidiaries: Lubliner and
Trinz Theaters, Inc; Balaban and
Katz Midwest Theaters, Inc; Publix
Theaters and Great States Thea
tiers, Inc.
The following distributors are
named in the suit: Paramount
Famous-Lasky, Metro Goodwin
Mayer, Fox Film Corporation, First
National Pictures, Inc, United Art
lists, Universal Film Exchanges, F.
B. o. Pictures Corporation, Pathe
Exchange and Gotham Photoplays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
STEVE FEARED MOB AT NOBLESVILLE, ATTORNEY SAYS
.GANGSTER'S 'MOLL'.
BREAKS UP COURT
Attacks Prosecutors and
Witness; Subdued by
Five BaiIiffS.
Rn Lnitcd PrcSX

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. ia gunmans
Mol" took the law in her hands
in Judge Dennis j. Normoyles
criminal court here Friday and sue
ceeded in terrifying the entire court
before bailiffs interrupted her at
tack on two prosecutors and q
states witness.
Frank Wenskus, 81, and Louis
Sinkewicz, 81, were on trial for hold
ing up William Gloss, bakery driver.
The case seemed to be going against
the defendants when Margaret No
yak, 18-year-old sweetheart Of
Wenskus, met Gloss in the hall.
"If those boys are sent up you'll
get worse than they do" Margaret
told the complaining witness.
Gloss sought protection of the
court and Judge Normoyle was just
prcnouncing a thirty-day contempt
sentence on the girl when Margaret
walked back into the courtroom.
Margaret heard the sentence,
turned, swung at Gloss-then all
was confusion.
Margaret's first blow struck Gloss
on the button" the second landed
on the bakery drivers nose. A bal
lift who interviewed received a kick
on the shinS. Then Margaret turned
on two assistant states attorneys,
who eluded her attack by crawling
under a table.
Five bailiffS finally overpoWered
the girl, and about the time Mar
garet was lodged in Jail the jury
found Wenskus and Sinkewicz
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
SUGGESTS FARM AID
Luke Duffy Proposes Plan
to PurneII.

Farm relief suggestions embracing
land aiding proposal were sent to
Congressman Fred S. Purnell, vice
chairman of the agriculture commit
tee of the house of representatives,
today by Luke Duffy of Indianapolis.
Duffy recently conferred with
midwest farm leaders and his sug-
gestions are composite idea of the
group study.
The plan embraces an added land
fund of $25O,0OO, 900 to be used by the
government in gathering up tax
distressed acreage" from poorer
agricultural regions.
Under the plan the government
would take over ownerless lands at
nominal maximum consideration
of SIS an acre and would hold these
returned lands for reforestation or
re-entry purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
HOLD PAIR FOR
Gem ROBBERY
Admit They Stole Jewels
From Opera Star.

BIZ United Press
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Dec. Is
Stephen Ream, %, also known as
Michael Pavlowsl1i, and his wife, 26
were under arrest today, charged
with stealing $4,000 worth of
jewels from Marie Rappold, opera
singer, in New York on Oct. 90
Both confessed and are being held
for New York authorities. Most OF
the jewelry was recovered.
The robbery occurred as Madame
Rappold and her daughter were
asleep in their apartment in a New
York hotel. It was said at the time
Of the robbery that they had been
drugged. Ream and his wife both
denied the drugging.
Ream said he went into the
apartment while Madame Rappold
and her daughter we're asleep and
took the jewelry from q dresser.
Afterward he and his wife fled to
this city, where they have since
lived.
It was after Mrs. Ream tried to
sell, for $500 diamond valued at
$1,000 that local jeweler became
suspicious and called the police
Mrs. Rean, when questioned, adj
mitted the theft, and also informed
the police of the whereabouts OF
her husband, who was arrested soon
afterward.
Additional jewelry was found on
his person. A platinum bracelet
which he had sold to a restaurant
proprietor for $500, valued at $4,000
was recovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

IF you are one of those persons
n with cold, analytical mind
who would just as soon take a 81
bill, get married on Friday, the
thirteenth, walk under a ladder,
or plant potatoes in tho light
of the moon, you are just wasting
time reading this.
For this has to do with that
time-honored superstition that a
cat has nine lives.
Scores of employees of the Klef-
Ter Bates Manufacturing Com
pany stood around the ruins of
the $250,000 plant, destroyed by
two explosions and a fire early
this morning, and mourned for
Table, the plant cat mascot, and
for Queen, the Office dog.
The cat had caught a rat just
before the explosion. Then the
blast-and Table was seen no
more.
Hours afterward fireman
found the animals nosing their
way out of the wreckage, Table
with her whiskers burned off and
Queen with few singes. Which
is only half the story.
Table came to the plant seE~
eral months ago In sensational
fashion. A tightly sealed carload
of grits from another factory sat
on a siding four days before it
was opened, and Table staggered
out weak from hunger and thirst,
later to become the plant mascot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
WIDOW ACQUITTED
Free Mrs. KirkWood in Trial
for Stabbing Husband.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
Frances Kirkwood, attractive 49,
year-old widow, was free today on
charges of having killed her hus-
band.
DR.. Glenn Kirkwood, veterinarian
of Sunnyside, Queens, was fatally
stabbed, on the night of Aug. Z. The
jury deliberated three hours and
ffty-eight minutes before bringing
in the verdict Of mot guilty"
Dana Wallace, attorney for Mrs.
Kirkwood, commended in the defense
that DR.. Kirkwood was accidentally
stabbed, by himself, with bread
knife, during the quarrel, in which
Mrs. Kirkwood accused MIN of i'm
proper conduct in her absence on a
vacation.
Mrs. Kirkwood attempted to COM
NIT suicide and DR.. Kirkwood
grabbed the knife and stabbed HIM
self, Wallace commended.
William H. Robinson, assistant
district attorney, said the stabbing
was done by Mrs. Kirkwood "in the
heat of passion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
JUDGE WHITE
BACKED BY BAR
Lawyers Vote to Keep Him
on Bench.

Judge Dan v White received 1877
votes for reappointment to his
bench in civil municipal court, ac-
cording to tabulation of the Indian
apolis Bar Association poll present.
ed to Governor Ed Jackson today.
The Governor has the reappoint-
ment Of White or appointment of a
successor to make before Jan. /,
when Whites present term expires.
The bar poll was brought to the
Statehouse by Earl r. Gender,
chairman of the committee in
charge Of the balloting.
Deputy Prosecutor William H.
Sheaffer, who is said to be a favor
tie contender for the position, re-
ceived sixty-three of the lawyers
votes. Thomas c. Whallon, who
vas prominently mentioned some
weeks ago, received fifteen.
Those receiving one each we're
Harry Hendrickson, John S. Smith,
Don Roberts, William E. Jeffery
and Harvey A. Graybill No COM
ment was made by Gender upon the
result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
AERONAUTIC ADVANCE
TOLD BY WAR Filler
Planes Are Safer Since Day of 1921,
Ayers Captain Cook.


Ayers Captain Cook.
Recent developments in aero
nautics which have lessened the
hazard of flying were discussed by
Capt. H. Weir Cook, Curtis Flying
Service, Inc, manager, before the
Optimist Club luncheon Friday at
the Claypool.
Engineers have devised means of
checking the strength of airshipS 10
the point where it is no longer
dangerous for pilots testing new
planes. Things are much different
from the old days when 1 was fly
ing an air mail ship in 1921. We
did not have modern reliable ships
then and a pilot took a great
chance" Cook said.
The Optimists Endorsed the pro-
posed veterans hospital for Indian
apolis and voted to aid in securing
it. Elmer Goldsmith presented the
plan to the club.
Earl Blakely, Christmas party
chairman, announced about 400
children will be entertained next
Friday.
Harrington T. Wood, president of
Optimist International, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
New Warning by League
BIZ United Prose

BH HitCd Press
LUCIANO, Switzerland, Dec. Is
The council Of the League of Ma
lions sent a second note to Bolivai
and Paraguay today, urging a pa
cific ettlement of their border di-
pute.
The council also instructed Arts
tide BRAND, its president. to follow
the case personally and summon a
special session of the council if nee
eSsary.
The note reminded Bolivia and
Paraguay, both of whom are mem
bers of the league. of their inter-
national obligations.
The two nations we're warned
against recourse to military action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
u. S. HEARING NEAR END
Water Company's Injunction Before
Three Federal Judges.

Hearing on the Greencastle Water
Works Companys petition for an
interlocutory Injunction against en-
forcement of a public service COM
mission rate order started Friday
in federal court, was to be con-
cluded today.
The suit charges the rate ORDER
fixing valuation at only 100000 in
stead of the $59O,0OO the company
desires, permits earning of only
per cent on its investment.
Company officials testified Fri
day. They said rates asked would
provide an additional $4,000 rev.
enue.
Three judges are hearing the
case. They are: Samuel Alschuler
senior judge circuit court OF ap-
peals, Chicago; Thomas w. Slick
northern Indiana district, and Rob
ert c. Baltzell southern Indiana
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to the police

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen:
Louis Vein, 1247 North Mount
street, Auburn sport sedan, from
319 East New York street.
j. H. Boots, 2734 Sherman drive
Chevrolet coupe, license 705-555
from Station and Twenty fifth
street.
Wayne Fait, 722 East North street
Ford roadster, license 1868, from
212 East Ohio street.
E. G. Taylor, 1850 North Belmont
avenue, Ford touring, license 27-878,
from Tenth street and Holmes ave-
nue..
John E. Messick, 1925 Washing
ton boulevard, Hudson brougham, Ii
cense 14-102,' from Meridian and
Thirty-f1fth streets.
F. A. Colare, 4O2 North Illinois
street, Pontiac coupe, license 706-
9O2, from Twentieth and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
NEXT WAR GHOST PLANES TO WIPE OUT NATIONS

Can you imagine the effect Of
such combination, utter destruc-
ton of armies and nations?" he
asked.
WAR, if it comes again, can't
be fought with shot and shell,
Jones said.
ut will be much cheaper to de-
Stroy life wholesale with this new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
GIVES REASON
FORFA|LURE TO
co ON STAND
Contention Will Go Before
Supreme Court If Writ
Is Favored.
CHARGE PLOT BY EVANS
Huntington, w. Lee Smith
and M'Nay Also May
Be Named.
CHARGE PLOT BY EVANS

D. c. Stephenson, deposed XII
KluuX Khan Dragon now serving a
life term for murder, did not testify
in his own behalf at the Mobiles
vile trial because of fear of mob
violence.
Such is the contention, to be
brought as evidence, before the SUI
preme court if writ of corum nobis
is acted upon favorably his attorney,
A. M Hall, Terre Haute, announced
today.
Hail. who is a member of the law
firm of Blankenbaker & Hall, de-
clared that he will file an affidavit
from Stephenson showing that he is
attorney in the case with the SUI
preme court next Tuesday.
New Evidence Planned
This will be the first step in ask
ing a writ of corum nobiS and is
required because Hall does not now
appear as attorney of record in the
murder appeal which is now await
ing decision by the court.
If granted, the writ will permit
introduction of new evidence.
Hall told The Indianapolis Times
today that the new evidence alleg-
ing fear of mob violence will name
Wizard Hiram Evans of the khan
as chief conspirator
Others to be named in the new
evidence, brief of which is already
prepared according to Hall, will be
Joseph Huntington, w. Lee Smith,
Robert McNay and others who
we're prominent in the khan at the
time Stephenson was ousted from
the Indiana leadership.
Giilicm to Fight Move
It will be alleged that this group
conspired with Evans to intimidate
Stephenson so that he refused to
take the stand and tell his side of
the story of the death of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer for whose muir
Ger he vas sentenced.
Ten days must Ielapse from the
time Hall files as attorney to the
me that he may introduce a petit
ton for writ of corum nobiS. That
would place the filing If the petition
Dec. %, if he serves notice rs attor-
icy in the case next Tuesday.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
liom will probably fight the attempt
to introduce new evidence. The case
must be supported with briefs and
oral arguments, unless immediate
denial is issued by the court.
McNay and Smith, who will be ac-
cused in the brief, according to Hall,
are now serving terms in federal
prison, having been sentenced re-
Gently in the automobile theft ring
case here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

gas. 1t may be manufactured at
the rate OF thousands of tons q
day at a fraction of the cost of
shells and guns"
Jones said he did not believe
nations ever would turn to the use
of this deadly gas. "They will
want something that will stop
armies for a time but not kill
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
POLICE ARE PRAISED

Central w. C. T. U. today COM
mended Police Chief Claude w.
Worley and his officers for the re-
cent law enforcement activities.
The women also voted to COM
mend Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell for pronouncement of SEN
fences for liquor law violators, and
Otto G. Fif1eld, secretary of state,
for his plan to increase the state
police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
3 CONVCTS ESCAPE
Club Guard; Capture One
After Hunt.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JUNCTION CITY, O., Dec. Is
Three prisoners escaped from the
state brick plant here shortly after
midnight after clubbing a guard.
One of the convicts, John Llewelyn,
sent up from Jackson county, was
recaptured.
The two escaping were John
Kelly, from Meigs county, and John
Adkins. sentenced from Franklin
county. The three men broke for
freedom as guard Lee Parsons was
making his rounds.
Parsons, although painfully
bruised sounded an alarm and
LleWelyn was trapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
INSURANCE MEN MEET
Prosperous Business in Next Three
Years Predicted.

Prosperity for the insurance bust
ness in the next three years was
pictured by Albert G.. Borden, Equi-
table Life Assurance Society vice.
president, before $50 agents at a
dinner Friday night at the Sphinx
Arms.
Borden declared the influence of
an insurance mans life on his sue
cess is a vital factor. A conference
today closed the state session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

group of Chicago business men.
Aldur, Jones explained, is new
bakelite material that is almost
invisible; beryllium. a recently
discovered metal, stronger than
steel and half as heavy as alumni
mum and cacodyl isocyanide is
new poison gas more deadly than
any ever before conceived.