davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
.'NeiII's Drama
In Final Week
Attracts

Eugene O'Neill's Strange Inter
lude" continues to attract large
audiences on it's second and final
week for the National Players
season.
The character of Nina Leeds
gives Nancy Sheridan a role Of
exacting demands, but it has been
so carefully prepared in both
writing and direction that the
art of this actress really CLEANS
when applied in intelligent in
depreciation. 1t is far and away
the best and most difficult
drama the National Players have
attempted in a seven season his
tory and they come through the
test handsomely.
Raymond Bramley as Ned Oar
rell, Forrest Orr as Charlie Mars
den, Stanley Ridges as Sam, Mrs.
Hibbard as the patient and suf-
fering mother, and Burke Clarke
as Nina's father provide sterling
support.
Strange 1nterlude" is offered
nightly at $50 with a dinner
1ntermission of 80 minutes at
TAO p. m. The play resumes at
9 p. m. The last performance
and final 1881 curtain for the
players comes Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Columbia Continues
School of the Air

In response to requests for
continuation of the American
School Of the Air programs dur
ing the summer months, the Co
lumb;c BroadcaSting System has
decided to present a summer ex-
tension course beginning on Wed
nesday. July l. The series of
broadcasts, to be known as the
Columbia Camp concerts, will be
presented every Wednesday after
noon from 4:30 to S p. M, East
ern daylight saving time, over a
coast to coast network of the
Columbia System, from July l to
September 9, inclusive.
The broadcaSts are designed
primarily to reach boys and girls
who go each year to summer
camps all over the country, as
we'll as mothers and fathers
away on their vacations.
The series represents the first
extension course of the air and
like those established for years
by universities Of the country is
undertaken to carry the cultural
interests of children and adults
into woodland and seaside re-
treats.
The nature Of the programs
to be broadcast will be informal
and entertaining in keeping with
the spirit and surroundings of
those on their vacations.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

PALACE-Paul Lukas and Kay
Francis in The "Vice Squad" At
IL, 2:05, 4:30, 7:15 and GAG p. m.
Stage shows at 1:25, $50. 6::3S
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Victor MacLaglen and
Edmund Lowe in Women of All
Nations" At 1855 a. NJ, 2::21,
4:46, 1886 and 1901 p. m. Stage
shows at l:2O. 3:45, Sal and 9
p. m.
EARLE-Carlole Lombard in
"Up Pops the Devil" At 1875 a.
m, 2:05, 4:35. 730 and 10 D. m.
Stage shows at l, $50, 6:25 and
1855 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITHS Betty Comp
son and Conrad Nagel in Three
Who Loved" At II, 12:45, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, sos and 9:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lila Lee in
Misbehaving Ladies" At IL,
12:48, 2:36. 4:24, 6:28 and 9:48
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Olive Brook and
Fay Wray in The Lawyers Sc
cret," At 1855 a. M. 1:55, 3:55,
5:55, 1855 and 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Carroll Signs Two
Acts Now at

And now for the low-down on
Just how and why four members
of Fanchon and Marcos Pros
perity Idea" current at the Fox.
came to be signed up by Earl
Carroll for the 'VanitieS" which
will soon open the producers new
5000 seat palace of entertainment
on Broadway.
Carroll has been trying to get
Lucille Page for no less than
two years. 1t was just about two
years ago when he first saw her
in a Fanchon and Marco Idea"
at the Palace Theater in New
York. She was Is years old then,
and had been on the stage only
two years following her prelim-
mary training with the O'Neill
sisters in San Francisco. Oucille
and Maxine Doyle were among
the promising" youngsters in the
kiddie revueS of those days..
He made her an offer.
Wait another two years" Pro-
ducer Marco told her. Then
you'll not only crash Broadway,
but win it,"
Sisters Also Sign
It was little hard for the girl
to restrain that impulse, but she
took the advice. A few weeks
ago Earl Carroll saw her again.
He renewed his offer. And this
time Marco said, Go ahead.
You're ready now to show them
all up"
So another of the Fanchon
and Marco girls from the West
Coast goes to Broadway. pretty
we'll assured of a spectacular sue
cess.
The Aaron Sisters. who also
step out of prosperity" Idea for
the "Vanities." were booked by
Carroll because he couldn't de-
eide which were the better
these three, or their cousins, the
Forman Sisters, who have been
playing this past season in
Americas Sweetheart" The
two trios from Tennessee were
so much alike in appearance and
in voices that Carroll didn't know
which he preferred. So he took
them all
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Wes|eyEddyHas
Big Bag Of
Tricks

Should the idea of endowing a
university for the theatrical arts
ever arise, the problem of finance
would be easily solved by appoint
ing Wesley Eddy one-man
faculty.
And should there be any doubt
OF his thorough capability for
so seemingly impossible task,
the proof is visible this week at
Loew's Palace Theater, where
Wesley is displaying his ad-
mirable versatility as a master
of ceremonies of Bouquet O: Mel
odies, the latest Capital T'heater,
New York, stage show.
Wesley Eddy has become at
once the idol and mystification
of his legion of followers. Like
a magician, he has an endless
bag of tricks, musical and comi-
cal. He is acknowledged tine
peer of all Capital Theater stage
show leaders in adversely of tai
ents. He plays every instrument
in the band he leads. dances like
a Fred AStraire, sings or moves
his audience to laughter as the
occasion demands.
His character impersonations,
which range from the dramatic
to the droll, are worthy of Broad
way where. indeed, they have
been seen and noted. He can do
Russian dance, play a tune on
a saw, or. should the mood be a
serious one, draw chords of mel
ancholy from the heartstrings of
an audience with his violin.
Though it is his constant duty
to introduce the celebrities who
appear in the show with him, he
need never relegate himself to
the background.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
This Gambling Table
Has a Real History

A felt-covered gambling table,
with history of murders, abduc-
tions, suicides and embezzlements,
furnishes one of the sets for
Paramount's new all-star drama,
The Lawyers Secret" now cur
rent at LoeW's Columbia Theater.
The table has been "gambled"
on in many western and under
world pictures and its history is
as fictional as the dramas it has
dressed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Radio JOe's Program

The radio broadcast of Radio
Joe and the Budget Boys" sched-
uled for tonight at $50 will be
known as National Training
School Mite" and will be dedi-
Gated to the work and the dra.
matics of the National Training
School for Boys, which is located
out on Bladensburg Road.
The entire National Training
School Boys band will be in the
studio and participating IN the
program. 1t should offer some
thing different.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
By BROADCASTER

One way to see the world is
to become an ace sports radio
announcer. Take. for instance,
Ted Husing, of Columbia's recent
touring schedule.
When he finishes broadcaSting
the National Open tournament at
Toledo, Ohio, on July 4, he will
have completed more than three
weeks of journeying with never a
return stop in New York.
Husings schedule took him to
Poughkeepsie where the regatta
was staged on June is, to the
New London regatta on June 10,
to the Ryder Cup matches at
Columbus. Ohio, on June 26 and
q, and finally to Toledo. where
the National Open matches be-
gin on July 2.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Stage
News From
New York

Alice Brady plays a weeks en-
gagement at the New Brighton
Theater, Brighton Beach, in Fred
Ballard's comedy, Ladies of the
Jury" This is the play in which
Mrs. Fiske appeared several years
ago. The cast will include Will
liam Ingersoll, Clyde Fillmore,
Halle Manning, Gertrude Dion
McGill and Ruth Gates. Miss
Brady appeared in the show sew.
eral weeks ago at the Westchester
Playhouse.
Bide Dudley, in collaboration
with Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, has
finished "The Dog Watch" a new
play with newspaper back
ground. 1t will be offered at the
Union Settlement Auditorium
Wednesday night. Mr.. Dudleys
last dramatic effort was "Bor.
roWed Love-" which played on
Broadway two years ago.
Fred Fisher announces that his
Forthcoming revue, The Panic Is
On" will contain sketches by Les
lie Howard, Groucho Marx, New
man Levy, Frank Condor and Ed
Wynn. The show is scheduled to
begin its tryout engagement on
August in Asbury Park.
The opening date of Ethel Bar
rymore's tour in The School for
Scandal" has been set for August
3 at the Biltmore Theater, Los
Angeles, to be followed by a San
Francisco engagement. Miss Bar
rymore and her supporting COM
pany will begin rehearsals here
this week.
Lew Leslie stated that he was
negotiating for Josephine Baker
to become the star of his next
edition of "Blackbirds, sched-
uled for New York in October.
A mystery play, which will be-
gin It's evening performances at
10 p. M, is announced for Broad
way this summer by George
Sherwood. who will arrive in
New York Sunday from Holly
wood. The name and authorship
of the play have not been made
known.
Death Calls for Margin" a
play by Isabelle Briggs Meyers,
which eLaWrence Shubert Law
renee plans to produce next sea-
son, will receive a trial perform
ance tomorrow night at the Buck
Hill Falls Hotel in the Pocono
Mountains of Pennsylvania. Lee
Shubert is expected to attend
the performance, the leading role
IN which will be played by Bar
bara Pearson, a member of Prof.
Bakers workshop at Yale.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Cortez Gets
Romantic
Role
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright 1881 Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June %.
Next in line for Ricardo Cortez
at Radio is a society comedy
drama, tentatively titled, The
Thirteenth Guest
Future plans for this star have
been more or less muddled with
announcements of new stories for
him appearing in rapid succession.
But all the purchases are held up
in lieu of The Thirteenth Guest"
which starts Immediately after
Cortez finishes in Mad Marriage"
opposite Helen TwelvetreeS.
The story is an original by Lou
Serecky, who in addition to being
the author will watch his brain
child filmed, acting in his execu-
tive position of associate producer.
This is Serecky's second writing
contribution to Radio. Kept HuS-
bands" being the first.
Cortez will be seen in a roman
tic role. but not without its
"heavy" moments, when he phil.
anders with the wives of his asSo-
ciates.
Aside from the selection of the
star the story is at a Standstill as
regards further casting or direc-
tor. Even the title will be changed
as some author has published
novel which gives him first claim
to the name.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
TODAVS RADIO PROGRAMS
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAI-4i5.9 meters, $40 kllO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters, ESQ kiIO-
cycles.
WOL-22S meters, 1910 kIlO-
cycles.
WJSV-2O5 meters. 1850 kiIo-
cycles.
WBAL (BaItimOre)-IOeO kIIo-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Latest Gossip

Latest Gossip
Opening their Malibu home yes
terday, Lilyan Tashman and Ed
mund Lowe gave a houSe-Warm-
ing that included luncheon, ten
mis- and swimming. Thirty-five
guests were invited but that had
nothing to do with the actual at
tendance Mildred and Harold
Lloyd are all excited over Mil
dred's brother, Jack. Last week he
received the gold medal awarded
the best all-around athlete in the
prep school he attended. . at last
Carmen Barnes has started work
ing in her acting capacity. The
authoreSS, who got her acting op-
portunity by selling Paramount a
story, made her debut before the
camera this morning in The Road
To Reno. almost every depart
ment in the Radio lot was af-
fected Saturday when lay-offs
were handed out left and right.
The studio expects to be going
under full production again with
in so days. Will Rogers ankle
has finally mended, and he has
tossed away the cane. Polo caused
the injury. and although Will did
not hold up production on his pic
ture the studio are hoping that he
forgets the game when they start
his next. as soon as he finishes
Lullaby" Jean HerSholt will go
to Washington to confer with the
Ambassador of Denmark regard
ing the Olympic games. Jean has
been appointed by the King to rep
resent Denmark in the coming
games. .Jetta Goudal is proudly
displaying diamond clasp, a gift
from Europe from Norma Shearer
and Irving Thalberg.
Demanding Rights
1t happened on the skyline"
set at Fox. A huge exterior, sup
posedly the base of an office
building was being photographed.
There were numerous extras play
Ing workman, and a few experts
on the job to see that the scenes
were properly made. One was
the operator of a mammoth
cement mixer.
Finally the cameras were set
up il. front of his machine and
Thomas Meighan, and Hardie AL.
bright joined him for the scene.
Just minute" he demanded as
he noticed them touching up
their faces. what is this make
up. where do you get it, and how
do you put it on? There's going
to be a lot of people I know see
this picture too"
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
800 P. M.

= @As
WRC--Address by Claude G.
Bowers, author.
WMAL-Minute Drama.
WoL-Fram Trappe Accordion
kapers."
wJsV-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
WBAL-Adolphe Dumont Or
S:15-WOI-Tom Collins, jr.
S:3O-WRC--Don VOORHEES, Orchestra.
WMAL-Symphony Orchestra.
WOL-Robhy Bond. tenor.
WLSV-Studto Program.
WRAL-Death Valley Days
S15-WOL-Kohala Melody Boys.
900 P. M.
wRC-B. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
WMAL-Ren Bernie Orchestra.
WBAL-Canadian National Ex-
hibition.
9:15-wMAL-Tito Guizar
WJSN-Organ melodies.
9:3O-WMAT4-Savino tone pictures.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
S:45-Baltmore Band.
1000 P. M.
wRC--Address by Secretary of
state Henry Il. Stimson.
WMAI-Parade
WBAL-Same as WRC.
-WRC-Slumber Music.
j O:S0-WRC-ArCher Gibson. orga mist.
WMATI-Morton Downey, with
Renard's Orchestra.
WRAIr-Dream pictures.
10 1O45-WJSN-Medi edita ton.
HOO P. M.
WRC-Weather Report.
WMAL--Glenn Jones Orchestra.
WJSN-Duke Eglin's Orchestra
WBAL - Paul Whiteman Or
chestra.
II :OO-WRC-Rudy Val1ee Orchestra.
IL SO-WRC-Sherbo's Orchestra.
WMAI-Ann Leaf and Ben
Alley
wBAL-Herbie Mintx Orchestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Guyon's Orchestra.
WMAT-Weather Report.
WJSN-Weather Report.
12:3O-WRC-LaSalle Orchestra.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS
900 A. M.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
200 P. M.

200 P. M.
WRC-Woman's Radio Review
with Lopez Orchestra.
WBAL-Music In the Air.
2;3O-WMAL-The Three Doctors.
WJSV-The NJ Trio.
WBAL-Chicago Serenade.
2i5-WMAI-Nat Brusiloft Orchestra.
WBAL-Beauty Talk.
800 P. M.
WRC-La Forge Berumen Must
Gale.
WMAL-Itslian Tdyll.
WOL--Sport Flashes.
WBAL-"Mors Truth Than Poe
try"
3:15-WRC-U. s. Navy Band.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
30-WRC-Unveilinz of the Bust Of
President Zachary Taylor:
Speaker Mai. Gen. John A.
Lejeune. L. $. NJ. c.. and John n
Garland Pollard. Governor Of
Virginia.
WMAL-The Four Clubmen.
3:45-WOL-Tea Time Tunes.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
400 P. M.

'OO 8. Ws
WMAT-Civic Service Employ
ment Opportunities
WOL-Hi- Lights.
WBAL-National Fedora ton of
Music
A:lO-WMAL-Frank Ross. Songs.
4:l5-WMAL-Adven in Words
WOT-Catharine Deale, Pianist.
4:3O-WRC-What Happened to Jane
WMAL-Bert LOwn Orchestra.
WOL-Musical Moments.
WBAL-Little Orhpan Annie.
4I5-WRC-Tea Timers
WMAL-Minnie F.. Rabbit
WBAI-StoCk Market Report.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
LOcalettes

LOcaIetteS
For the first time in nearly
two years the Reed-E-O Riddles
were off the air at VOL yester-
day afternoon. Edith Reed, the
director of the youngsters, is
away on a vacation.
Youthful Walter Doe, jr.,' tap
dancer, drummer and ukulele
artist, substituted for the young
Sters.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Ill at Walter Reed Hospital
Marguerite Cromw we'll, WRC
soprano, is being swamped with
the bushels of flowers sent by
sympathizing mirers. Miss
Cromwell will be back again in
10 days.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Kate Smith, whose Swanee
music is heard nightly over the
Columbia network, has been
averaging more than $50 fan let
ters a day since inaugurating her
memory song" feature. In one
batch of letters recently were re-
quests from a couple who were
about to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary and another
couple who were celebrating their
first
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Storm Ahead

Storm Ahead
Mr.. John Royal will probably
deny it, but he is planning oh,
such a shakeup in N. B. C.'s pro-
gram department. And is Hugo
Mariani disappointed and cut
up because Erno Rapee got the
musical headman's job? Hugo
now becomes a mere band leader!
Just for the record, President
Hoover has broadcast 81 times
in two years; 81 times in 1880
and q in 1881. All were sustain
ing programs except one.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Quick, Watson, the Needle" :"
Sherlock Holmes, the king of
detectives, vacations for a couple
of months over at WRC. He is
expected back on the air about
September IS and will be sched-
uled for Thursday evenings in.
stead of Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
As From Abroad

As From Abroad
During the first six months of
this year. Columbia relayed IS
broadcaSts from IL cities in eight
European countries. Maybe you'd
like to try to remember them.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

After introducing President
Hoover to the radio fans for the
thirty-third time (at the Presi-
dents address in Springfield
Herluf Provensen showed up at
the WRC studio yesterday. The
Dane accompanied the Presi-
Dental party on it's swing
through the west.
The baseball score will be
broadcast from WRC regularly
Sunday evening at o'clock here
after throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Morton Downey was talking
about getting rich the other
night. It's his favorite subject.
Some of his listeners also re-
counted yarns of toll and climb
ing into the big money, and
finally Morton said: II know a
guy who got rich at one stroke.
His uncle had the stroke"
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
100 A. M.

WRC-Gene and Glenn.
WOL-Musical Clock.
7:15-WRC-Morning Devotlons.
-WRC-Cheerio
WBAL-Sunbirds,
: s.1H-W AT.-nia Ioruo nrcbaSfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Atwood Administer Rugs
woven with a deep velvety
pile in host OF handsome
patterns and colors. Buy now
and save! And we say again
Your home furnishing dollar
never purchased so much value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21

bana, he was in great demand for
fraternity entertainments.
He later went to Chicago and
started his career in vaudeville. And
for years Sale was a star attraction
Of the Orpheum and Keith circuits.
His characters of Lem Putt, Hilbert
witch, Bert Burt and Gran'pa
Summerill, the man who knew Lin
coin, have become classics Of the
worlds stage.
For the last five years he has had
his own company On Broadway and
on tour offering musical revueS I'M
der the Shubert auspices. His most
recent was 80 This Is Paris"
One Of Sales greatest bids for
fame, in addition to his work as an
actor, was his authorship of the
little book of humor, THE Special
ist," which he followed by I'll Tell
You Why"
1t is not as Lem Putt that he ap-
pears in 1.-THE Star Witness" His
character instead is that of
lovable, indomitable, tolerant and
spirited old Grand Army veteran
who single handed routes gang of
terrorists who held a city at bay.
Besides Sale and Huston, the cast
of "The Star Witness" includes
Sally Blame, Frances Starr, Grant
Mitchell, Dickey Moore, Bobby
Ernst, Edward G. Nugent, and
Ralph Ince.
=
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"On the Spot at Englishs,
Silence" at the Circle, "Huckle-
berry Finn" at the Indiana,
Bought" at the Apollo, Caught"
with Frances Dee at the Ohio,
Transatlantic" at the Lyric,
Sporting Blood" at the Palace, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
BLACKTOP LEAK
IS STEMMED BY
HIGHWAY BOARD
BoIing'S Custer at Caucus
Seen Result of dope
Exchanges.

Owen S. Boiling assistant to
Director John J. Brown of the state
highway department., proved to be
of small assistance to Brown at a
recent commission meeting it was
learned today.
For when the commissioners
started talking concretely about
their blacktop program, Boiling was
asked to leave. The blacktop pro-
gram has been a source of great
friction among the commissioners
and a cause of considerable grief
to the director
So when this highly dynamic
matter was up for discussion Brown
was shorn of lis assistant for the
time. Commissioner Arthur Sapp
of Huntington is reported to have
asked Boiling to leave.
Told to Absent Self
It is said that in the past details
of such executive sessions have early
been in possession of material in
teretS involved and although no
accusation of the source of such
leaks was made Boiling was told to
absent himself.
Budget committee approval for
the position held by Boiling has
never been given.
Brown alone is responsible for
Boiling and his $4,000 unapproved
highway job, the commissioners de-
clare. He brought him over from
the state tax board Office.
Duties Are Obscure
Brown gave him the title of as
sistant to the director. Just what
assistance he has given remains OBJ
scure. He is reported to have given
legal advice to persons engaged in
litigation with the commission.
Conner Ross, deputy attorney
general, is the commission counsel.
Boiling has sat on the Sidelines and
watched Ross handle several suits.
He was an observer when the at
torney-generaPs Office prosecuted
the Ralph Rogers stone suit at
Bloomington, but he never helped
any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
TO STAY HERE
FOUR WEEKS MORE
Stock Producer viii Bring Guy Bates Post to Engshs to
Play Original Role in "The MaSquerader"

IN conjunction with that
Enghs will extend its
Casey also made public the information that will
Post the distinguished
dramatic The Masquerade the first hodover
tons
Casey original twentyweek
altered yesterday when he possible
Engsh until Saturday &C. His
with the presentation of Judith Lowry Sddng that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
HUGE PARADE
WILL FEATURE
SAFETY RALLY
400 Trucks, Three Bands
to Take Part in Event
Aug. 90 80.

Main event Of the city-wide safe
ty rally, to be held Aug. % and 30,
will be parade Saturday night,
Aug. %, in which it is expected ap-
proximately 400 floats will be en-
tered.
Floats will form in line at p. m.
on Senate avenue, north Of Wash
ington to New York street, and
south to Kentucky avenue.
Line Of march, as announced to-.
day by Ed Burk, general chairman,
is east on Washington to Pennsyl-
vania, southeast on Virginia ave-
nue. to Fountain Square, and from
Fountain Square south on Shelby
street to Garfield park, where the
floats will remain Saturday night
and Sunday under supervision Of po-
lice and park officials.
Three Bands Promised
A judges stand probably will be
erected in front Of Engine House
20 on Shelby street Prizes will be
awarded for the best decorated
floats.
At least three bands will march
from the point Of parade forma-
ton to South street and Virginia
avenue, where they will board deco
rated street cars.
No street car or other traffic will
be blocked" Gus Mueller, chair
man Of the parade committee, de-
clared. "The parade, which will be-
gin at 8, will be kept on one side
of the street"
After a basket dinner at the park
Sunday, varied entertainment will
be given. Gifts will be distributed
to the children and safety talks will
be made by people well versed in
the work.
Needy Children to Benefit
Proceeds will be used in purchas-
ing school supplies for needy chill
dren as well as defraying incidental
expenses of the entertainment and
rally.
During a period of five years this
educational safety work has been
IN operation, the number of fatali-
ties to school children in the city
has decreased from twenty each
semester to T.
A meeting of all committees has
been called for Monday night at
safety rally headquarters, 1929
Prospect street. Lieutenant Frank
owen, chairman, and Burk will
preside.