davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
YAWL
 IS.THE WINNER

cowes. Isle of Wight. England. July 2S--(UP)--Dorade. American ynwi owned by Rodcrick and Oiin Stephens. was apparent winner to- day of the annual British-Ameri- can yacht race from Cowes 10 p'astnet Rock. Ireland. and return.
 Dorado arrived at n:23 q. m. c. 10. Nichoison's British cutter E.lame arrived first. ht b:ib. but Jsrede's handicap vas sunicient 70 put her aiiSad of Flame ana Vtncf yachts not reported so far.
 The yachts left here last sntur- day fnr the 720 ralle race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
The Woman Robbed
 Of Love Arrives
 Safely At Chicago
Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton Talks Some
 About David-Relative
 10 the Egg Throwing"
 She Said, "The Way of Trans gre sOr Was
 Hard"

United Press Stan CorrcspOndent)
 Chicago. July 28-(UP)-A tired, tremulous Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton. came to Chica . go to-day in q new role--that of tho woman robbed of love.
 She spoke of her husband. plump David Hutton. as q sinner because hc Is using his voice dedicated to the service of God to sing on the stage but she had nothing definite in mind as to what to do about his divorce suit.
 When told that listener threw
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MANY BANDITS KILLED

Mukden. Manchuria. July 2S-- (UP) bandits were killed by Japanese troops who used trench mortars and machine guns ncar hero today, Japanese army officials reported.
 Ten Japanese were killed and seven wounded while staying 84 bandits and taking 196 other pris- oners, 1t was reported by the same sOurc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
BLUE EAGLE OF
 RECOVERY BILL
 TOSOON SCREAM
(By United Prcss)

American business rallied to the sign of the Blue Eagle to-day.
 From the four corners of the country came reports of business men by tho thousands signing pledges to President Roosevelt, promising higher wages and short- CT hours for their employees. The pledges were being distributed by mall to about 5,000. 900 employers.
 Tolegrnms announcing accept ance of the program kept White House wires working overtime.
 (Continucd on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Two Medical Experts From Harvard Confirmed the Claim Made By the State, That Jessie Cos tello of Peabody XIII. ed Her Husband With Cyanide - No Doubt About Poison Killing Him Said Experts
OTHER PHYSICAL
 AILMENTS DID NOT
By MARTIN KANE

United Press Staff correspondent)
 Courthouse, Salem, Mass. July cS--(UP)--cyanide of potassium --"the most rapid poison we know" .---,inquestionabiy was responsible for the death of Fire Captain Will liam J. Costello. second state medical expert testified today at the murder trial of the attractive widow, Jessie.
 Tn declaring without reservation that Captain Costello, who has nine separate ailments when given C physical examination 22 months before he died, succumbed to poi- son, tall, white -haired pr. William r. poos. veteran Harvard pathol- ogist. concurred with his colleague, Dr.. J. Stewart Rooney. the pre- vious witness.
 Mrs. Costello, who earlier in the trlnl had listened intently to the testimony of her ciandestine lov- CT, yawned frequently today at the
 (Continued on Page 6.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Final News Flashes
BALBO STARTS AT DAWN

Shoal Harbor, Nfd.,' July 28.-(UP)---Genl ItaIo Balbo definitely decided today to take off at daylight tomorrow on his daring attempt to lead "A seaplanes on a flight oyer the Atlantic. Officers and7m expressed confidence in the sue cess of the flight. Some of the crews will be re-. duced, so that a larger supply of gasoline can be taken. stt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
ITALY sEIZES GREEK ISLANDS

Athens, Greece July 28--( (UP) Italy has seized four islands in the Aegean sea belonging to Greece, the prefect of the Cyclades Islands re- ported today. He said an Italian Torpedo de- stroyer cruising off Amorgos Island landed company and hoisted the Italian flag on the bar ren Greek islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
KILLED ON FIRST DAYS WORK

Lawrence, Mass, July y2S-(UP)--Octave Lernieux, 73-year.old painter working for the first time in several months, was fatally inJured today ia a fall from staging on the second floor of Haverhill street house. He suffered q skull fracture and died shortly after being taken to hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
LEPERS TERRORIZE TOWN

Bucharest Rumania July 2S.-- --lUP)---Ihe terrorizing of a town by seven escaped lepers The lepers got away from the colony at Tichilesti and reached Isoccea. The public was panic. stricken. Shopkeepers shut their doors and pedestrians deserted the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
nEAn nr INJuRIEH

New Haven. Conn July 2s--tUP) Ms. Bertha Abner, 26, died in . hospital last night from injuries received early yesterday in mo tor car accident in orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 2s-tUP)--rhs treasury net balance for July 2G was SSiO. 245,28b.0b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
POLICE CAR Is STUCK
TT. Harrison Man Now Faces Reck-
less Driving Charge After Crash.

Edward Larsick. %. Ft. BENJAMIN
Harrison. was arrested early today
on reckless driving CHARGES after
his automobile struck a police car
parked on Emerson avenue near
Prospect street.
Patrolmen William Gillespie and
Peter J. MauSe had stopped beside
the road 10 question a man and
woman parked beside the road
when the accident occurred. After
striking and damaging the police
car. LarSickS car went over an en-
ban6ment and into a hole about
thirty feet deep.
Larsick's two companicnS. Felix
Garcia. "a. and Charles Gantz. %,
both Of Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
were not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

These Indianapolis men have
given their unqualified support to
the national industrial recovery
act. They are members of the
indianapolis recovery council.
A Edward Kahn. president of
the Merchants Association. an
nounced that twenty-four men,
berS Of his association had
pledged themselves TO support the
NRA Friday when he announced
that downtown retail stores would
operate under the Presidents pro-
gram.
Harry Woodbury., president of
the Mercator Cluo. and A. Kiefer
Mayer. chairman OF the commits
sion on unemployment relief.
have worked steadily with the re-
covery council. Paul c. Wetter.
former Judge. addressed many In
dianapolis audiences on the new
deal program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

American tobacco TO the extent of
$50 million pounds was displaced by
foreign tobaccos in the world mar
ket in 1882. due TO tariffs and other
trade conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

West Virginia is the meeting
ground OF northern and southern
plant life IN the eastern United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
u. S. EX-C0NSUL Is
ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER
James VI. Roth Describes Orders
Work in Latin America.

Work Of the Rotary International
in promoting civic and patriotic en-
terprlSeS in Latin American coun-
tries was outlined in talk by
James H. Roth. former United
States consul in South America.
at the Claypool Tuesday.
Almus G.. Ruddell. president of
the club, assured members that
Rotary International would stand
solldly behind Roosevelt in his ma
tional recovery program.
Roth. who now serves as Rotary
International special commissioner
for America, stated that
many of the governments in South
America have called upon the Ro-
tary clubs to work for the republics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
SEN. J0HNS0N'S
SON IS SUICIDE
IN CALIFORNIA
Lawyer Shoots Self While
Recently Divorced Wife
Is on Honeymoon.

BIZ Efffd Prfss
BURLINGAME. Cal, Aug. q
Archibald johnson. an attorney and
second son of United States SEN
ator Hiram Johnson. California pro-
gressive. shot and killed himself at
his Hillsborough estate Tuesday
while his former wife. who divorced
him in June. was honeymooning
with her newest husband
Police declined TO ascribe a mo-
tive for the deed.
Senator Johnson issued a brief
statement saying: All our fam
lily are Frustrated and in seclusion.
I am unable TO say more than that
my dead son, suffering from i'll
health and worry, shot himself"
Johnson left one prayer poem and
three notes. One of the notes was
10 his father. another 10 his mother
and the third to a millionaire San
Francisco business associate, FELTON,
Elkings. The contents Of the notes
were not revealed.
Poem Tells OF Woman
The poem, penned in longhand
on a sheet of yellow paper, was
phrased bitterly and spoke of a
woman who took my life
johnson and his wife. Martha
Ruddy Leet Johnson, were divorced
in Reno June Is. She won the de-
cree on charges of extreme mental
cruelty. and a short time later was
married to Commander Howard A.
Flanagan. U. S. N, Washington,
former aid to Admiral Luke McNa-
NEE aboard the U. S. S. California.
Divorce Evidence Secret
The divorce hearing was closed
and the evidence sealed. Johnson
returned from Santa Barbara Mon
day night.
Baker, his butler, said Johnson
was very tired. and he bathed,
donned his palamas and. with his
Great Dane dog, retired to the Ii
brary."
~ %.oo q. HI, tIlt uOg nOWlS
drew Baker back into the library.
Johnson was dead, shot through the
heart
On a table with the notes was a
bottle of sleeping capsules and a
vial marked dog poison His army
automatic-the one he carried over
seas, as a maj or in the California
Grizzlies-was nearby, one shot had
been fired.
Baker summoned Senator john
son and the senator's son. Hiram
Jr.. from San Francisco. He then
called the police and the coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BILLION MARK
is PASSED IN
JOBS PROGRAM
Vast Sum Is Dedicated by
Federal Government to
Make Work.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. I'm less
than a month at the head OF the
biggest peace-time spending job in
history. Interior Sccretarv Harold
L. Ickes as public works adminstra-
tor has passed the $1,000 900 600
mark in his campaign TO put men
back 10 work.
Working with almost UMPIRE
cedented speed and in defiance Of
the red tape which traditionally
slows down federal machinery.
Ickes has made arrangements to
spend almost one-third OF the
$1,000 900 900 authorized :Gr public
works IN the national industrial re-
covery act last June. He began his
job as public works administrator
July 2.
Since that time he has approved
public works to a total sum equal
10 an expenditure at the rate OF
81 a minute since the birth of
Christ.
Drives For Two Objects
Roughly these expenditures will
90 for the following.
S400 600 00O-Roads.
1898 600 0OO-N Naval construction.
$50 600 Roads and trails IN
national forests and Indian rrserva-
lions.
$50 900 Civilian conservation
corps.
$50 900 600 Grand Coulee dam in
Washington state.
S22 700 .OO0-Casper- Alcova dam in
Wyoming
$ll 500. 900 9-foot channel in
upper Mississippi
S25 900 900 - Financing of sub
SiStcnce homesteadS.
$4,000 .0O0-Forest service
Secretary Ickes has driven for
two objects
/. To approve projects which
could be started at once. and which
would involve a relatively large
amount OF human labor.
2. To keep politics and favoritism
out OF the vast machinery.
Won Budget Fight
He has laid down the rule that
projects must have definite public
or social value TO be considered
and ina. there is no inside track
by which nxerS may tap the huge
federal till HIS object is re-em-
ploymcnt OF labor as quickly as
possible.
just before che becanle admin
istrator. IckeS clashed with Budget
Director Douglas who held that
business was recovering. and that
the huge public works program
need not be carried out in full. The
battle was carried TO President
Roosevelt.
Tho Presidents answer was to
announce that she full $4,000 900. 900
would be spent. and that Ickes
would be placed in charge of the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
TRUCK TAX INJUNCTION
SUIT FILED IN COUNTY
Action Against State Alleges New
Levy Is Unconstitutional.

Payment of a truck tax to the
state was halted today with the
filing Tuesday of a suit to enjoin
the collection of the tax in superior
court four.
Hubert S. Kelly. truck operator of
Terre Haute. was the plaintiff in
the action sponsored by the Indiana
Motor Traffic Association against
the state.
A hearing is planned next week.
Defendants are Frank Finney. state
commissioner of the bureau of motor
vehicles. and AL G.. Feeney. state di-
rector OF safety.
The act assesses a tax of 81 for
each 100 pounds gross weight of a
truck. II became effective Tuesday.
The injunction sought charges II
is in violation OF the fourteenth
amendment of the federal Constitu-
ton.
State police had been ordered to
enforce the tax collection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
DIES ON WEST COAST

at Long Beach, Cal.
BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 2.-Word
was received here Monday of the
death in Long Beach, Cal, of T. d.
Campbell, rs, former resident and
business man of this city.
Mr.. Campbell left here twenty
seven years ago to make his home
in Albuquerque. N. NJ. He was the
son of Harvey and Marinda Houston
Campbell. pioneer citizens of Bed
ford. He was the last of their
family of eleven children.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Sylvia Sidney Is
Replaced By
Ann Dvorak

A statement from Emanuel
Cohen, Paramount pictures vice
president in charge Of production,
received here this morning from
Hollywood. clears the way for
Maurice Chevalier to resume pro-
duction on the English version
Of THE Way to Love" with a new
leading lady.
Mr.. Cohen's terse message stat
ed that through the generosity
of Jack Warner, of the Warner
Studios, Paramount is fortunate
in obtaining the services of Ann
Dvorak to replace Sylvia Sidney
in Maurice Chevaliers picture
''The Way to Love-"
The English version OF the
Chevalier picture will be resumed
under the direction Of Norman
Taurog on Saturday of this week,
Mr.. Cohen declared.
Work on the English version OF
''The Way to Love" was sus-
pended on July 30, when Miss
Sidney departed for New York
from Hollywood, abandoning her
role in the production. Miss Sid
ney pleaded i'll health following a
glandular operation as the rea-
son for her action.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
hl",odern Steamer
Nt5&s,
On River Trip

With the single exception OF
the steamer president" oper'
ating out Of St. Louis, the wilson
Line steamer, "City Of Washing
ton" is the most modern excursion
vessel operating in this country.
The "City Of Washington "
built in 1881, at the Pusey and
Jones Shipyard in wilmington
Del. is an all-steel, oil burning
boat of the propeller type. This
steamer was designed especially
for the Potomac River run, with
four large open decks attordlng
an unobstructed view OF the
historic river. Heavy canvas drop
curtains give full protectlon
against rain.
One of the features of this new
boat is the large open dance DECK
where approximately 300 couples
can dance in the cool breezes
from the river. This boat has a
capacity of 2,25O passengers and
A. speed of II miles per hour'
Some idea of the size OF this ex-
cl1rsion boat can be had by the
fact that a crew Of 36 is carried
at Ill times.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Once a Seaman

Scholarly Prof. Charles Bish
will soon resume teaching chem
istry at Western High School:
His summer will be over, and
he will return to facts and for
mulaS.
Those pupils who regard him
as a stern visaged prof" mlghC
not believe that Charlie once an
sWered the call of the sea.
It was not the oscillations OF
the ocean that disturbed him.
On his first day of work ne
promptly responded to the noon
mess call, and rushed in where
the old salts were attacking a
hearty meal. SO anxious was
Charlie to get his share that he
forgot to remove his white cap.
All hands ceased eating, rare
procedure at a meal, dropped
their forks, pushed back TIN
plates, and voiced approval
when an old-timer lectured BlSh
on the etiquette of mess.
That was his first but not last
encounter.
Soon thereafter, seamen were
turned out to wash down paint
work. Charlie concocted a mix
ture of lye, ammonia and water
for the job.
It worked, until the toughest
member of the crew came roar
ing down the deck. Charlie was
using his prize rough-weather
oilskin clothes as wash rag.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
What's Doing

Benefit Bingo Party-William
H. Hall Lodge No. 8, Order Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, 8 p. M,
Chambers Hall, 500 block Elev-
enth ST., S. E.
Convention-American Legion,
all day. Central High School.
Benefit entertainments -Bingo
and 500 card party, $3.50 p. M,
No. 9 @ ST., N. E.
Lawn Fete - Benefit Christ
Child Settlement, night, Settle
ment House, 900 block Massachu-
Setts Ave, N. E.
Annual Picnic-Liberty Grove
Grange, afternoon. on the
grounds adjoining the Grange
Hall, Burtonville, Md.
Horse Show and Races-The
Rock Creek Horse Show and
Races, featuring IS separate
classes for thoroughbreds, half
breds and ponies, all day, on the
Ray estate, on the East-West
Highway at Rock Greek.
Supper and Entertainment
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Takoma Park, Z p. M, Silver
Spring Armory.
CarniVal-Benefit St. Anthony's
Church, night, Twelfth and Mon
roe Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Street Seen

Representative Wright Pat
man, who helps to make District
laws, leaving his automobile
double parked while he runs
into a corner store to buy his
wife candy. Eta Taggart,
lieutenant general of the
Washington volunteer NRA COM
mittee, contending that she will
do all in her power to put the
drive over as far as local women
are concerned. James ASWell,
reading a magazine in which
appears his first "big time"
story. Major Julius I. Peyser,
past departmental commander
of the District American Legion,
presiding as chairman of the con-
vention instead of Commander
Norman Landreau, who was
engaged at another hearing. e.
DR.. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor
OF American University. back
from a vacation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Around
The
CapitaI
Deep Sea Fishing

Where followers of the fin
nies tell their tales Of the ones
that got away, it's said that
Frank Russell, National Broad
casting Company's vice presi-
dent, hooked a shark off Reho-
both but other members OF
that fishing party voice a dill
ferent version.
Nal de mer, or seasickneSs
when you have it, forced Rus
sell to forsake the fishing boat
when it passed a lighthouse.
Cartoonist Harold Talbert'
Columnist Carlisle Bargeron'
and Columbia's Harry Butcher
went to sea.
"Tal" hooked shark, not
in the mouth, but under the
fin. Objecting to this variance
from ordinary rod and reel
rules, the shark pulled Talbert
into the brine. The columnlsC
was rescued, seized the rod
that remained in the boat, and
landed the 130-pound sea denl-
zen.
Butcher next landed a IS
pound shark. 80,
Barge waged a terrific battle
to get his prize fish, for which
the boys could find no other
description than "cute."
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
1000 Dead Dogs

In the green Maryland hills
beyond the District Line, more
than 1000 dogs lie buried.
At Aspin Hill kennels, owned
by r. C. Birney, is located the
third largest dog cemetery IN
the United States.
Pedigreed dogs, war heroes,
and the once pampered pets OF
wealthy people are inferred
there. From Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia they
are brought for burial. Even
after their deaths their masters
have remembered them. But
no more sorrowfully are they
recalled, perhaps, than the poor
kids dogs which are being kill
ed at the pound at the rate OF
so a day. Their owners Will
buy no cemetery lot for them.
They couldn't pay 81 for a tag
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Jarboe Presents
1O-Man Band

Bernie Jarboe, who conducts
the poplar Seaside Park Mite
hawks Orchestra. will present a
bigger and better band to the
throngs that visit the Chesapeake
Bay resort ballroom. The new
10-man band is special Satur-
day night attraction ana prop
ably will be continued tnrouen'
out the season.
Jarboe has arranged a choice
group of the very latest dance
hits to inaugurate his enlarged
Next Saturday Loew's Fox
Theater Cadet Band will be the
guests of Seaside Park: They will
present a concert on the grounds
from 7 to 8 p. m, and then ap-
pear later in the ballroom.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
FreeMemberships
To MeIodyOu6

Today at the matinee perform
ance Vaughn De Leath, first lady
Of radio who headlines the Earle
stage bill with her song program,
will present to the first two hun
dred boys and girls attending a
button Of the Vaughn
De Leath Junior Melody Circle.
The Vaughn De Leath Melody
Circle was inaugurated by Miss
De Leath a little over year ago
when broadcasting on the Colum-
bia network. The purpose of the
club is to promote musical ap-
probation in the minds Of the
youngsters and to present re-
quest programs Of the songs
which the children wish to hear
over the air.
The Washington membership
boasts of being among the larg-
est of the country and is in
creasing daily with applications
pouring in by man and telegram.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Next Weeks Movie Programs at
Neishborhood Theaters

THURSDAY and Friday: Nancy Carroll
Accused" also Mae West in She Done
Him Wrong" Saturday: Edward Rob-
inson in Five Star Final" also Tim
Mccoy in ''Silent Men"
FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday:
Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee"; Mag
Carpet. Tuesday: Carole Lombard and
Pat O'Bren in Virtue; Snap Shot,
Krazy Kat and sport. Wednesday: Ali
son Skipworth and Roland Young in "A
Ladies Profession;" comedy and cartoon.
Thursday: All comedy night. Mickey
Mouse, in "Mickey's Nightmare; Charlie
Chase in Arabian Tights; Taxi Boys
in +Wreckety Wrecks; James Gleason
in "Gleason's New Deal; Clark and Nc
Cullough in druggist Dilemma" Fri
day: Warner Baxter and Elisa Landi
in II Loved You Wednesday,: cartoon
and Magic Garrett. Saturday: Randolph
Scott and Tom Keene in Sweet Pass" ";
woodland Pools" and cartoon; Harry
only, Chapter TO- Devil Horse" Com
ing Sunday and Monday, August 20 and
81: Bing Crosby in college Humor"
with Jack Oakie.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to Col.
Paul T Hayne, one month.
Leave of absence for two months
granted Brig. Gen. Francis LIE j..
Parker.
Col. Edward M. Offley assigned
to Denver.
Major Roy K. Ogilvie to Wash
ington, D. C.
Capt. Thomas D. Stamps to
Washington, D. C.
Capt. John j. Maher to Fort
Barrancas, Florida.
Capt. Ephraim P. JollS to Fort
Dupont, Delaware.
Capt. James E. Wharton to
Washington, D. C.
First Lieut.. Carroll r. Hutchins
to Fort Jay, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Margaret Lindsay
Halls From lOWay

Margaret Lindsay, who plays
the feminine lead opposite VIII
liam Powell in Warner Bros
"Private Detective g." now at
Warner Bros Earle Theater, is
not, as Walter Winchell, dis
covered, English at all.
She is a Dubuque. Iowa, girl
who came back from a long so
3ourn in England so changed
and speaking so English that no
one in the home town knew her.
AS a lark, she posed as an
English girl, and it was as sucn
that she met a prominent young
motion picture producer, who at
once signed her for pictures.
She played in "Calvalcade" as
one of the all-English cast. Her
real name is Margaret Keis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
300 English Girls
Seek Role of Alice

Eight hundred English girls
have written or called at Para
mounts offices in Great Britain
to nominate themselves for the
part of Alice in Alice in Won
derland," according to a cabled
report received at the Hollywood
studios.
The most likely of these girls
will be given equal consideration
with the almost countless Alices
who have presented themselves
throughout the United States and
Canada, Director Norman Nc
Leod assures. The campaign Of
Looking for Alice" closed on
August 5.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
MiIIionaires Work
In ROeers Picture

Film extras" worth more than
$500, 100000 in their own names
were used in scenes filmed in Chi
cago for Charles r. Rogers pro-
duction, Golden Harvest" featur
ing Richard Arlen, Chester Morris
and Genevieve Tobin. DESTROYS
of having the wheat pit scenes
show the traders as they actually
are, the officials Of the Chicago
Board of Trade persuaded the
traders to report for screen work
in the pit on Sunday.