davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BRIDGE PARODY
TO BE REPEATED

For the third time DIR SiGmund
Spaeth's perennial poem, The
Bridge Friends. will be heard
over an NBC-WJZ network when
it Is interpreted musically by the
author and Mary Mccoy, soprano,
tonight at 1880 o'clock. The poem
consists of thirty-two verses In
which rules of contract bridge are
rhymed.
Originally broadcast October 81
by a miscellaneous cast, and re-
peated on December a, DR. Spaeth's
poem has been called out of the
authors files for another presen-
tation because bridge fans find it
increasingly easy to remember the
rules of the game by means of
Spaeth's rhymes.
Instead Of using a large cast as
previously, DIR Spaeth will present
the program only with Miss Nc
Coy's aid. She will sing several
verses of the poem which Is
adapted to the tune Of Song of
A Gambolier.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
|LUTANISTS TO
GIVE PROGRAM
New York

The Aguilar Lutte Quartet, only
famous lutanists in the world, Will
be featured in the NBC Artists
Service all-Spanish program to-
night, at 10 o'clock over an NBC-
WEAF' network.
The quartet, composed Of three
brothers and sister, Pace, Pepe,
Ezequiel and Eliza Aguilar, re-
Gently arrived from Spain for an
extensive concert tour. They have
played the ancient instrument
since childhood. and their roper
toire includes classic works as well
as modern Spanish music. much of
it written especially for them. Such
composers as Manuel de Falla and
Joaquin Min are represented in the
latter group.
Cesare Sodero, director of the
concert orchestra heard regularly
in the Artists Service program, will
build a (cial program OF Span
ish melodies as setting for the
offerings of the quartet. Nellie
Revelle, MIC commentator, Will
introduce the group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
.: e. WEAF x,.. ::s
New York

5:0O-Lady Next Door.
5:15-Skippy-Sketch.
5:30-Dolly Connolly, songs.
5:45-Russ Columbo, songs.
6:00-Empire Room orchestra.
6:30-Mountaineer music.
6:45-Stebbins boys.
7:00-Crime-Cha +. Coe.
7:15-Lanin's orchestra; Robert
Simmons, tenor.
7:30-Alice Joy. contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:O0-Concert orchestra; Cava-
liers quartet: Jessica Drag
onette, soprano.
9:O0-Reser orchestral; quartet.
9:30-Reisman orchestra; George
Houston, baritone.
1O:00-Agullar Lutte quartet; con-
cert orchestra.
1O:30-Theater of the Air.
11:O0-Marion Harris, songs.
11:15-Lopez orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1905 a. m.-Coon-Sanders or
chestra.
12:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Radio Notes

Speaking in the interests of con-
seryation of Americas forests, wa
tiers and wild life, nationally
known figures in outdoor recrea-
ton will speak on the 1Zaak Wal
ton league program during the Ma
tionaI Farm and Home hour broad
cast from MICS Washington and
Chicago studios through WIZ, Sat-
urday, January 80, at 1880 p. m,
EST. Listeners will be taken on
an imaginary fishing trip to Flor
ida. before the messages are given
by s. 4. Locke, conservation d.
rector Of the Waltonians; M. Is.
Rockford, general manager of the
organization; Cal Johnson, editor
of Outdoor America" and FRED
Stuck, national field representative.
"Anti-trust Laws and the Atti-
tude of the Government Toward
Business" will be discussed by
Robert Fletcher. vice-presiden:,
illinois Central Railway, Federal
Judge Arthur c. Denison, Of the
Court of Appeals, and Silas II
Strawn, president of the U. 5.
Chamber of Commerce, when the
National Republican club Saturday
discussion is broadcast over MIC
WIZ facilities, Saturday, January
80, at 2 p. m, T.. s. L.
Whether or not a Monkey
Paw" really possesses the powers
of a good-luck charm will be
learned when the one-act comic
mystery of the same name Is pre-
scented on the Saturday Matinee
program from MICS Chicago
studios over WIZ, Saturday. jan
uary 80, at 4:30 p. m, +. S. T.
Tenor solos by Frank Luther
and dance tunes by Gene Rode
michs orchestra are on the Holly
wood Nights program TO be pre-
scented over an NBC-WJZ network
Saturday, January 80, at 7:45 p. m
e. S. T.
The story of how Louis Pasteur
torn between his love for animals
and his greater love for humanity
finally evolved a treatment fol
hydrophobia, will be told by the
Old Scientist during the broadcas
of Danger Fighters over an NBC'
WIZ network Saturday, January
30, at 8 p. M, e. $. I.
an the Night" a chilling mys'
tery play with the mining country
for its locale, will be dramatized
for First Nighter audiences from
MICS Chicago Studios, saturday
January 80, at $3.50 p. m. r. 5: I.
over WIZ. June Meredith, DO
Ameche and Clifford Soubier play
the leading roles.
Compositions by Handy and FL
lington, two opponents OF the
"blues," are included on the pro-
gram which Lew White, organis;,
will present over an NBC-WJZ
network, Saturday, January 30, at
HAS p. M, f.. S. r.
"Rural America In Distress; Is
There Way Out for the Farmers
Ia the subject to be discussed at
luncheon of the League for Indus
trial Democracy from the Hotel
Woodstock, New York. over MIC
WEAF facilities. Saturday. Jan
uary 80, at 2 p. M, f. S. T. The
speakers are Paul John Kvale, rep
resentative from Minnesota: Oscar
Ameringer, editor of the "Ameri-
can Guardian and Rexford G.
Tugwell, professor of economics
Columbia university.
The second act of "Die Walk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

Tenor solos by Frank Luther,
and dance tunes by Gene Rode
mich's orchestra are on the Holly
wood Nights program to be pre-
scented over an NBC-WJI network,
Saturday, January 80, at 7:45 p. m.
e. S. r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

The second act of "Die Walk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

ure." the second the four operas
forming Richard Wagners great
series Of music dramas, Der Ring
des Nibelnugen," will be broadcast
from the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York over q coast
to-coast NBC-WEAF network, Sat-
urday, January 80, at 3:15 p. M,
f.. &. r. Members of the cast in
clude Lauritz Melchior, tenor,
singing the role of Siegmund; Ger
trude Kappel, soprano, that OF
Sieglinde, and a new soprano. Gotta
Ljungberg, that Of Bruennhilde.
Artur Bodanzky will conduct.
A new afternoon program from
mythical station KUKU, during
which coopful of favorite Cue
koos will be released, will be in
augurated at $50 p. M, E. s. IT,,
Saturday, January 80. over an
NBC-WEAF network. Stationmas-
ter Ambrose J. Weems, alias Ray
mond knight, will be aided and
abetted by Adelina Thomson In
her role of "Mrs Pennyfeather."
Mary Mccoy, Jack Arthur and
Eustace Wyatt. The symphonic
raZZ' orchestra Is under the mis-
direction Of Robert Armbruster.
Gleason l.. Archer, dean of Suf-
folk Law school, Boston, has Sc
lected "Fraudulent Divorce and
Eligibility to Marry as the sub
ject Of his Laws that Safeguard
Society tai kover an NBC-WEAF
network, Saturday. January 80, at
7:15 p. M, Il. S. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
On The Air To-day
3DS w." 100
Ieters " O@ kisocycies
New York

5:15-Stokes' orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00--Raising Junior.
6:15-Van Steeden orchestra.
6:25-Talk-J. b. Kennedy.
6:30-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
son. impersonator.
6:45-Topics in brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Eridge Fiends-Poem.
7:30-Jane Froman, songs.
7:45-Believe 1t or Not-Bob
Ripley.
8:00-Joy's orchestra; Helen
Lynd, songs.
8:30-Billy Hillpot and Scrappy
Lambert, songs; Shilkret's
orchestra.
8:45-Sisters Of the Skillet.
9:00-Friendship Town-Sketch.
9:30-Shield's orchestra; Edna
Kellogg, soprano; Firesidf
Singers.
10:00-To be announced.
10:30-Clara, Lu and EN-.
orchestra; Tom
Brown, tenor.
11:00-Slumber music.
orchestra.
12:00-Blue Ribbon boys.
1915 a. m.-Stoess orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
a ;:s;s VITO .,.. &c
Hartford

5:00-NBC program.
5:15-"Skippy.'
5:30-Blue Ministries.
5:45-Russ Columbo and his or
chestra.
6:00-Program summary.
Understanding Strings-Moshe
Paranov, director.
6:28-Bulletins.
6:30-New England Troubadours
Norman l.. Cloutier, di-
rector.
6:45-The Stebbins boys.
7:00-The Travellers Pilot with
orchestra.
7:30-Melody Speedway.
E45-Harry Salter's orchestra.
8:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
Men About Town.
9:00-Eskimo Night club.
9:30-The Travellers hour
Christian Kriens, director;
with Martha Atwood, So
prano.
1o:3o-Theater of the Air.
11:00-News; weather; Atlantic
coast marine forecast.
11:05-Club Hollywood orchestra
Tony Pestritto, director.
IL m.-Silent.
422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok
5:00-Program resume.
5:05-Fred Kinsley, organ.
5:30-Lait Artists.
5:45-Mixed quartet.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Sports talk.
6:45-Success interview.
7:00-Frances Langford and Jack
Arthur, songs.
7:15-Boys' club.
7:30-Centreville sketches.
7:45-African Adventures-Bes-
sic Thome.
8:00-The Messenger from Jarvis
Section-Play.
8:30-Lone Star Rangers.
9:e0-Concert orchestra, directed
by Josef Pasternack; Nell
son Eddy, baritone; Lois
Bennett, soprano; Veronica
Virgins, contralto.
10:00-Trappers quartet.
1O:15-Los Charros trio; Tito Gui-
Ear, tenor.
10:30-Crochett Mountaineers.
10:A5-Globe Trotter.
:o0--Warren orchestra.
observation-disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

Schwartz. secretary. and John Bowers,
treasurer.
Department heads ana teachers are
Mrs. A. w. Heidinger, superintendent
Of the beginners and primary depart
Iment, with Mrs. Heidineer, Mrs. A. G.
Small, Mrs Theodore Anderson and
the Misses Clara Mack and Dora Bis
choff as teachers; Rev. Ira Z. Herr
berg, superintendent Of the junior de-
partment, with Mrs. A. G. Baufke, Mrs.
r. =. Drew. Miss Clara Zerr, Miss
Wintfred Burkhart, John Bowers and
Rev. Herzberg as teachers.
Merrill Larkin heads the young peo-
pies and adult department and his
teaching staff includes Mrs. Ira Herz-
berg, Miss Ruth Gishler, Miss Esther
Teichmann, Mrs. A. Happel, Mrs.
Arthur Knudtson, p. w. Toews and
William Martin.
Officers OF the church, elected re-
Gently, are william Martin and Mrs.
A. G. Baulke, trustees for q three-year
term: and, John Schiller, secretary
treasurer. Other trustees are Ben
Larkin, Mrs. William Luke and Mrs.
Frank Walbert. Mrs. Happel is class
leader, with Mrs. Heidinger as her as
sistant. A. G. Small is chief usher and
his aides for the year will be members
Of the young mems class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
SCHOOL MAKES PLANS.
Program For Coming Month. Is
Outlined; New Staff Of
Teachers Appointed

- ~ + . r.
Plans for activities during the next
three months were outlined at q meet
ing Of the Sunday school teachers Of
the First Evangelical church, held
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kraft, 500 Eighth
st.
Among projects which the various
classes will undertake Is member
ship drive, during which each class
Will strive to get five new members.
AS further means Of increasing in
terest In Sunday school work, q check
up will be made OF pupils not attend
ing regularly and an effort made to
attain 100 per cent enrolment each
Sunday.
Sunday school officers entering on
their new duties this month are Mer-
rill Larkin, superintendent; Ben Lar
kin, vice superintendent: william
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
TILE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1882

workers had another ride to the police
station early Friday. For the second
time In week, Miss O'Neil's starring
vehicle. s'Lysistrata,.' was raided BY
police and the players again charged
with participation In - lewd per-
formance."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

CAST ARRESTED AGAIN
Los Angeles, Jan. .-PeNauce
O'Neil, stage star, and So Of her CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

SPECIAL BOYS SUITS
Some with two long pants,
some with two knickers, for.
merly sold to $12.95, now
$685.. Alex Rosen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

SPECIAL BOYS SUITS
Some with two long pants,
some with two knickers, for
merly sold to $12.95, now
$6.95. Alex R0sen & Bro.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

CO. Pounds Woodward Lohrop Homemade Candies
$l.95
Other Candy, 6Oc to ST pound. Fancy Boxed Candy
81 to $40 box.
Clio. Bromm's Old Virginia Fruit Cake. 2 pounds So
Other sizes to SO.
Gil. Metal Picture Frame Sl95
Others, ST to $50.
C-l2. Pottery Table Lamp l9-nches high with l7-nch
e-shaped parchment paper shade. So
Other Table Lamps. 50 to 500.
GLIB. Rayon Satin Lingerie Case. ST
ITEMS CO, C.l0, Gil. C15 C-l7 C-l8. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-23

C-14. Attractive Large (38 l5) Lace Scarf ST
Others to So
C-l5. 3-piece Enamel Smoking Set cigarette jar ash
tray and match holder Sl.l5
Others, 75c to $40.
Clio. 8piece Early American Pewter Beverage Set;
cups, shaker and tray. S.
Other Pewter, 81 to S5.
C-l7. Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinet, with tray. ST.
C-l8. Leaherette Sewing Case, fitted with scissors,
thlmble, needles, darnng and sewing silk $I.5O
ID, C-l3, C-l4 SEVENTH FLOOR clio, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-23

C-l. Cake Plate and Server o match
C2 Coppewhe Initial Table Glassware; gobs, sheb bever
glasses. Dozen $48O
C-3 GA. Rock Crystal Goblet and Sherbet with Each 81
Also Beverage Glasses a the
Other Sl2 o 500 dozen.
C-5 Dinner for eight persons Open stock S795
CT. Pckard Gold Nut Bowl Pcka Gold Pepper
Shakers 81
Other Pickard Pieces, Sl.5O to S2l.5O
The Paincolored Tea Open
Evening star., 1932-11-23

--C " n
SERVICES THAT ADD
PLEASURE TO SHOPPING:
Gift Wrapping
We will wrap your purchases for
presentation, or for mailing.
Free Delirery
To any shipping point in Cont
mental United States, when cost ot
shipment is not disproportionate
to purchase.
Post Office
The G. Street Station of the United
States Post Office is directly under
our 6 Street Balcony.
Personal Shopper
viii assist in selection of gifts. it
you wish. Write, phone, or make re-
quest of any floor manager.
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1932-11-23

GA. Rayon Repp Embroidered Bed
spread, in 90 1913 and Y l08 sizes.
$3.50
C-25. Crushed Velvet Pillow, with satin
band and applique. Heavy repp back.
S3.95
C-26. Rayon Moire Pillow, with velvet
and chenille flower center. $2.95
Evening star., 1932-11-23

C-22. Bridge Lamp of an
tique-bronle finish with ad-
Unstable arm, and parchment
paper shade. $3.50
Other Bridge Lamps, IS to
$3.50.
C-23. Tile-top Table with
handle. S4.95
Other Styles, Sl.5O to SIS.
C-22. SEVENTH FLOOR.
C-23, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
SENATE SE is
QUIZ TO NIP
SHORTS
Probe of Bear Activities Due
Monday With Exchange
Chief as First Witness

The Senate's sudden deci-
sion to start it's long deferred
investigation of the New York
Stock Exchange Monday was
provoked by reports that a
group of traders had organized
a $1,OOO,OOO,OO0 pool to raid
the market today.
One member of the Senate
Banking and Currency committee
declared the reports indicated
the raiders hoped to cause more
sensational decline of prices than
occurred on the "Black Friday"
of october, 1929.
Change Head Called
The reports were first COM
municated to Senators in a cloak
room adjoining the Senate cham
ber.
They were considered so reli-
able that an emergency session of
the Banking Committee was
called, at which the decision was
reached to begin the investigation
of all short selling Monday
Before this decision was
reached, members of the COM
mittee talked to Richard Whit
ney, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, by long-diStance
telephone.
The telephone calls resulted in
the subpoenaing of Whitney as
the first witness.
PrOfit-Taking Day
One member of the committee,
in explaining it's action, said:
"This was to have been the
day to take enormous profits
on the short side. One of the
greatest raids ever organized
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
SIX SCRATCHED
IN Bic RACE

BOWIE, Md, April 9 GN.S0.
Air Pilot, owned by Walter j.
Salmon, was the favorite to win
today's $4,000, six-furlong Rowe
Memorial, the first three-year-old
stake of the season along this
section of the Atlantic Coast. Air
Pilot was 21a to l in the betting.
Phantom Legion, at to l, was
second choice, and Towee, 5 to l,
was third.
Proteus, the high weight of the
pack that will face the barrier
this afternoon, with 1876 pounds,
was sixth on the list from the
standpoint of popular fancy but
the odds on this horse may scale
down by post time. Proteus is to
be ridden by G. H. BostWick, a
brother of A. C. BoStWick, the
owner. The colt is highly re-
garded by many.
The weather was rainy and the
track sloppy. Indications we're,
however, that there would be a
large attendance to view the fea-
ture race.
Six of the 20 entrants had
been scratched. They were
Springfield Don Romiro, My Fer
gus, Bert John. General Court
and RehobOth.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
BY LEIGH MATTESON
copyright, 1882, International
Nous CaryicaN

NEW YORK, April 8 QN.SO.
Scientific protection for the
homes of persons who fear kid
napers is now being offered to
the public by an electric manu-
featuring company.
An official announced today
that the company will wire any
nursery or the approaches to the
nursery so that a kidnaper could
not get near a window or door
leading to a child without alarm
ing a whole household.
PhOtO-electric Cell
The announcement resulted
from a study engineers of the
company have been making since
the kidnapping of the Lindbergh
baby.
The protective installation util-
ICES the photo-electric cell and
grid tube hookup employed now
hy . feW wealthy persons to
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Z In Troupe Held
For $50 Taxi Bill

PHILADELPHIA, April 9 Q.N.S.)
A three weeks taxicab ride by
seven members of a theatrical
troupe from Boston to this city
ended in their arrest today
charged with failure to pay the
$3.50 taxi bill.
The entertainers engaged the
cab of Joseph Naun, of Boston,
and started on a tour that took
them through Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut. Rhode Island, New York,
and Pennsylvania by way of
Shamokin to Philadelphia. When
they arrived here, they again re-
fused to pay his bill, Naun told
police as he swore out a warrant
for their arrest.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
D. c. EXPERT.
SHUNS PLEA
Of DARRON
DR.. White, st. EIizabeth's
Head, Refuses to Aid Fortes-
cue Case Insanity Angle

Plans to make "emotional
insanity" a plea for the de-
fense in the Fortescue-M -Massie
"honor Staying" case in Ha-
waii, were carefully developed
approximately a month ago,
The Washington Times learned
today.
The surprise move" of the
veteran Clarence Darrow, de-
fense attorney, was by no
means a matter of impulse.
1t is the result of shrewd
analysis of the many unique
angles of the case.
DR.. William A. White, nation
ally known psychiatrist. and SUI
perintendent of St. Elizabeth'S
Hospital in this city, was ap-
preached in connection with the
case almost a month ago, it was
reliably learned today.
White Rejected Plea
Darrow pleaded with DR.. White
to appear for the defense, but the
noted alienist declined.
DR.. White today refused to dis
cuss the matter at all because
of ethical considerations.
DR.. White has appeared in
many of the most sensational
murder cases in recent years.
Conspicuous among these were
the Loeb-Leopold case and the
Harry K. Thaw case. In the
Loeb-Leopold case, Darrow was
counsel for the defense and re-
lied largely upon DR.. Whites
testimoney.
Surprise to State
Announcement that two psy-
chiatrists had been brought from
the mainland to Hawaii to ap-
pear in the case was a genuine
surprise to the prosecution and
the public generally, but their
selection was presumably decided
upon at about the time DR.. White
was consulted.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
kREUGER' 'SF|RN
FACESPROBE

WILMINGTON, Del, April 9
UN.SO.-Charges of mismanage-
ment were made today against
Ivar Kreuger, international CAPT
talist and recent suicide, in con-
nection with affairs of the Inter
national Match Corporation in a
bill of complaint filed in chancery
court here asking for a receiver
ship for the match firm.
The bill was filed by Benjamin
Potoker, of Newark, N. j., owner
of 85 shares of participating
stock.
The bill sets forth that the
match corporation and associated
concerns have sustained losses
aggregating $2500OO,OO0 due to
alleged mismanagement. The In
ternational Match Corporation
was incorporated in Delaware.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
DARROW IN fine
FETTLE. NOW
=::.:::::3=::: I:
DIR. WHITE

HONOLULU, T. H., April 9
GN.S).-Clarence Darrow, vet
eran American criminal attorney,
will be in good physical condition
for the Fortescue-Massie trial, he
declared today.
A rigid diet imposed following
an attack of acute indigestion he
suffered shortly after his arrival
from the mainland has completely
restored his health. he said.
Darrow declared he had not felt
better in years." and was ready
for the gruelling work of the trial.
Genial, DarroW was willing to
discuss any subject-except the
trial.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Invisible Beam of Light
Now FoiLs Kidnapers

protect safes, vaults and jewels.
A beam of infra-red dnvisible)
light from a hidden grid tube is
made to fall directly on a photo
electric cell located at distance
in any direction.
So long as the light beam falls
steadily on the tube, once the
circuit is closed after the baby
has been tucked away for the
night, everything is all right.
Complete Protection
But if a kidnaper should pass
between the grid tube and the
hidden cell, an alarm would
sound or signals would be set off
to continue for any length of
time.
Anything cutting off the light
beam for the tiniest fraction of
time would give the alarm.
Dr. Phillips Thomas, research
engineer, has devised circuits
which throw a network of iufra
red rays or ultraviolet rays
across every door or window or
leading to q room.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
MELLON To PUT
IN WINE STOCK

LONDON, April 9 Q.N.SJ.-
Andrew w. Mellon declared def
nitely today he would serve liquor
wine, to be eXact-during his
regime, as ambassador here.
However, Mellon told, a group
of American correspondents, he
will not put in a stock of wines
for about a month, since he has
no definite plans for entertaining
within the next four weeks.
Mellon will serve wines, he
said, because it is the custom in
England.
WINDSOR, England, April g
G.N.SO. The ancient gates of
Windsor Castle were flung open
today to receive Andrew w. Mel.
Ion, new American ambassador to
the court of st. James, who mo-
tored out from London to present
his credentials to King George
The ambassador was accom-
panied by Sir John Simon. British
foreign secretary. who picked up
Mellon at the American Embassy
in Princes Gate.
Mellon remained at the castle
for luncheon. The royal chef
prepared a meal consisting of
soup, fish, and grilled lamb chops.
The luncheon was an extremely
informal affair in the kings pri-
Vate apartments in the rear of
the ancient pile. The entire
meeting was bereft of ceremony.
1t was assumed that Anglo
American relations were dis
cuSsed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CHICAGO MEDIC
KIDNAPPED
DARROW

CHICAGO, April 9 G.N.S0.
DR.. A. E. Budde was believed kid
naped today through faxed
telephone call.
Early this morning, he was
awakened by a telephone sum-
mons. His wife did not arise at
the time, but, when she arose for
breakfast, she found note from
the doctor, reading:
Accident. Must go to
tenth and Dugdale Road. May
go to hospital"
Soon afterward at the entrance
of the North Shore Cemetery,
west of North Chicago, John
Western found DR.. Budde'S bag.
Police were summoned and hospi-
tails checked, but no trace was
found of DR.. Budde, city physi-
clan for the suburb of North
Chicago.
At the spot mentioned in his
note, no evidence of an accident
was found.