davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
@MllL

BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. ID.
(SpeciaD-Say these gold dollar
arguments are dying down, used
to pick up a paper and all you
could see was what Mr.. "Got
His had to say about money,
but now you don't hear a peep.
Everybody seems to be trying
to get ahold of any kind. This
would be an awful good time to
pass off some Confederate
money.
They are holding a big peace
conference in South America,
Just a drive and two niblick
shots away from the war. Ev-
cry time there is a big confer
ence, they always have a war TO
90 with it. 1 was in Geneva a
couple of years ago at a con-
ference when japanese recruit
ing officers come in and draft
cd their delegation to go help
take Manchuria.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
CHICK FOUND GUILTY

Owen Chick was found guilty OF
cruelty to animals in Judge May
field IS court and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $25 which was sus-
pended on condition Of his future
good behavior. The complaint
against Chick had been brought by
w. v. Truitt, county humane Off
Ger, charging that he had failed to
provide sufficient water for his
stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
PROPAGANDA
C0NF|SCATED
BY CUSTOMS
War Scare Story In japanese
Magazine Amazes U. S. Army
And Navy Officials.
DISCOUNTED BY JAPAN
Article Merely Fiction And Has
No Political Significance In
Toxic.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. IA - A
profusely illustrated fiction story
describing an imaginative Ameri-
can-JapaneSe war in 1896 and the
japanese capture of Hawaii was in
cluded in a shipment of magazines
printed in Japan and held by GUS
tom authorities here today.
United States military and naval
officers were amazed by the accu-
rate descriptions of American CRUZ
Sers and Warships contained in the
pamphlets found in the seized ship
ment.
In the chapters OF the story prior
to recital of the capture of Hawaii
the fictional characters specialized
on the loyalty to their native coun-
try of the 100000 japanese residents
of the American territorial possess
sion.
Army authorities directed immed-
late investigation into the 'propa-
ganda."
Early inquiry showed that similar
Pamphlets have been coming into
Honolulu steadily. j. Walter Doyle,
collector of customs, said he had
seized pamphlets of the same ma
ture last week.
The sensational pamphlets We're
inclosed in the monthly magazine
Hinode and were written by 1t.
Com. Kyosuke Fukunaga, former
japanese officer.
The story was titled: Future war
between America and Japan
The story wildly described the
japanese fleet closing in on Oahu
and the American warships, racing
to the rescue, destroyed by the OPP
posing forces. The description of the
American ships told Of the number
of guns on each craft and detailed
the type of fighting ship each was.
This is patiently propaganda
aimed at the younger geenration,"
Doyle said.
TOXIC, Dec. Ia. U.P)-JapaneSe
governmental representatives while
officially silent on the matter, point
ed out today that fiction stories
similar to those in the sensational
pamphlets seized in Honolulu have
been published previously without
arousing any suspicious of propa-
ganda.
They said that Kyosuke Fukun-
aga, former naval officer named in
dispatches as author of the seized
pamphlets, was a sensational fic-
ton writer whose works did not
represent any official opinion. He
wrote principally for the entertain
ment of youthful students, they said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Automobiles
FORD

FORD Coach. 1929. New tan paint Job.
slip covers and tires motor in excel
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale
Used Car Sale

Now going on at so4 BladenSburg "a.
N, E., around the corner from 18th Str
so cars TO choose from. all makes Sno
models. Come out and see these oars3AnS'
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lusttne Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatgv.. Ma
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Financial
Money to Loan

ON diamonds, watches. iewelry, silverware,
etc. No advance arragenents neces.. low
est rates. Rosslyn Loan Co., Rosslyn. Va.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
ALVIN A. KRAFT, 1881 G N. w. Ma. 6Sl9
REASONABLE. Courteous Quick Service.
FIDELITY PLAN CORP, 1409 L N. W.
ET0PEKEEPERs-If you need money see
Ts. 1Os Dist. Natl Bk. Bldg. NET. 4S1S
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

Better USED CARS ALWAYs-sss
TAYLOR lAth 6 z O. D. ".
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

SEE OUR CARS before YOU Ouy cneruer.
l79l Won 81 Nv
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Automobiles
NASH

NASBES-Laro Model sedans, Eoupea and
Coaches. NaSh.Orr Motor. 1733 N4th 81.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

66 Suburban Houses for Sale
TAKOMA PARK-MODERN BUNGALOWS
can be bought on rental basis.
$1SS cash cash 35 month month Fooms Sssh Bsh
5000 cash, $35 month 4 rooms. bath.
ALBANY D. GRUBB
80 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park, Nd.
Shepherd 3152. Open Sunday 2 to P. M.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Help Wanted- Female

"sTTUATIONs WANTED" AD.
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL LOW
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED, By THE WASH
NGTON TIMES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING POSI-
TI0NS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT SEQ
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Educational
Instruction Courses

BARONESS UNGERN'S Academy of Ian.
guages-Russian. French, Span., Italian.
Ger: priv g. in groups no larger than 10, 25c
hr. Eng. taught TO foreigners: translation:
typing done. 1887 Conn. Ave. NO. 66S6.
MASS. AVE. N W., 1322-Day nursery,
Zoe. hr.. 81 day or $5 wk. Age & over
PRIVATE LESSONS-Math, sciences, lam
Euages. Cornell graduate, 81. Albert
Jonas. 1406 Hopkins St. NV. mr.. Goth & p.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
On Exhibit -I6xlO-ft. Electrical and
Mechanical Model of Niagara Falls
Hat.Hourly bnyithL Lecture . Open to


a hf = Nssa an po n he % Adana ana
electric little Maid the MIST.
TINS m ng nebS nsbSe aay nd nd sfed a
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Crowds Visit
Local Dept Store
Entertainments, Lectures and
Exhibits Draw Crowds
of the Curious

LQIcI tdlIlIIlSIlIS, AcSluICS diio
Exhibits Draw Crowds
of the Curious
Drawn by the unfailing magnet of
the novel and unusual-crowds Of Curl
Gus people hastened to see just how the
great Niagara Falls could be transported
to a department store. Once there,
even the people seemed to feel and join
In with the spirit OF festivity which
w. B. Moses g. Sons show throughout
their store as q novel device for at
tracing people to their 72nd Founders
Celebration.
On the Program
In addition to the very marvellous
Niagara Falls spectacle they are also
having daily demonstrations Of home
moving pictures, and another feature OF
wide interest-a psychoenalyst spe-
cialist. This latter attraction has al
ready given cause for great conversation,
and believers and scoffers alike have
nevertheless shown considerable interest
in delving into the solutions OF daily
problems as offered by the much-dis-
cussed Mr.. Freud and other students OF
the mind. A Puppet Show has been
planned for next Saturday-this show is
week also, cooking school may be
scheduled.
Exhibit One Of First Bicycles
Among the novel displays of past and
present interest is one of the first
bicycles as it was patented; also one Of
the first typewriters. Another exhibit
shows the progress Of sewing machines
on up to the present day machine. A
sale Of automobiles, an Oriental rug
formerly belonging to royal family Of
Persia and valued at $4,000, and
curios from a world tour are some of the
other displays that promise to attract
much attention. There are many other
unusual displays.
In Business 72 Years
Moses store Is well known to all
Washingtonians and Is almost as much
landmark In the city as the Wash
ington monument itself The story Of
how the store had its beginning in a
carload Of furniture sold right from the
box car and how the store gradually
advanced until its present size, is quite
a romantic story. The store has always
been known as one of the finest stores
in Washington, and can boast of having
served a great number of the United
States Presidents and other notables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
SUICIDE VERDICT
GIVEN IN DEATH
OF PUBLISHER
Dow, Jones Head Victim of
Forge Fumes, Says
Medical Examiner.

BIZ United Press
COHASSET, Mass, Oct. 90
Hugh Bancroft, president Of Dow,
Jones & Co., and publisher of
financial papers, was pronounced a
suicide today by Medical Examiner
George v. Higgins following his
burial at Forest Hills cemetery,
Boston.
Mr.. Bancroft died Tuesday night
at his Cohasset estate, Deer Mill.
First announcement was that he
had been the victim of a heart
attack.
DR.. Higgins said today that Mr..
Bancroft had entered forge house
on his estate, closed all windows
ano the door, and started a fire
in the forge. He died as a result
of the fumes.
Il am positive it was suicide" the
medical examiner said. Friends said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
RRlllNS NAME SEYES
Second Vice-Prexy Is Placed on
Board of Directors.
BIZ Cnited Press

~ JHtttH FIfsS
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Members of
the board Of directors of the Chi
cago Cubs baseball team met to-
day and elected John o. Seyes, sec
ond vice-president, as member
of the board and of the executive
committee to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the death of President Will
liam Veeck.
No action was taken toward elect
ing a new president. Paul v.
Harper, Chicago attorney, also was
named to the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

A boys voice breaks" because his
voicebox increases in size and the
vocal cords are heightened, bringing
the deeper tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
MASONS CHOOSE.
INDIANAPOLIS AS
HOST FOR 1884
Stanley G. Myers Named
New High Priest at
Lafayette.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Oct. 20-Indianap-
oils has been chosen as the conven-
ton city for the 1884 joint meeting
Of the Indiana grand council. Royal
and Select Masters. and the Indiana
grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
Selection was made at the final
session Of the 1888 convention here,
when Stanley G. Myers. Indianap-
oils. was elected high priest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
FALSE TEETH TAXED
Subject to Arizona Sales Levy, Is
States Ruling.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 20-False
teeth are subject to the Arizona
sales tax when sold by a dentist. the
state tax commission ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr.. Bancroft had been in poor
health.
Funeral services for Mr.. Bancroft
were conducted yesterday afternoon
in st. Stephens Episcopal church
here.
Mr.. Bancroft was publisher Of the
Wall Street Journal, the Boston
News Bureau and the Philadelphia
Financial Journal. He was a vet
eran of the Spanish American war
and had been famous oarsman at
Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Fieldhouse Is Robbed

Small quantity of clothing. includ-
ing two pairs of football shoes, was
reported stolen today to police from
the Shortridge high school field
house on West Forty-second street.
near the Butler university campus
Screen was removed and a window
broken to gain entrance to a locker
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

partment figures for the week end
ing Oct. Ia.
The bureau of labor statistics an
nounced that its index number OF
the general level of wholesale COM
modify prices based on 100 in 1926
stood for the past week at tit as
compared with 71.3 for the previous
week, but still remained about %
per cent above the low point early
this wear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

These prices effective
only in Indianapolis,
Greenwood, Morristown,
Mooresville, Plainheld,
Brownsburg, Zionsville,
and Kroger Drive-In
Market, 46th and Col
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

More than 1929 persons we're
killed in road accidents in England
during the last half of 1882; only 80
Of the accidents were absolutely un-
avoidable, IS per cent Of the rest
being due to persons losing their
heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
SENATE CANDIDACY is
DENIED BY PETTENGILL
South Bend Man Says He Will Seek
Legislature Reelection.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 20
Representative Samuel B. Petten-
gill DEM, South Bend, today de-
MED reports that he would be a
candidate for United States senator
next year.
L will seek reelection as repre-
sentative from the Third congress
sional district" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
LOSS REPORTED
IN WHOLESALE
PRICES IN U. S
Slight Weakening Shown in
Week Ending Oct. IA,
Bureau Finds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-A slight
weakening of wholesale commodity
prices was shown today in labor de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Support for moves to tax part
Of property owned by charitable
and fraternal organizations was
voiced today by Albert Walsman.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
ARREST RECORD
JA|LS 525

Station houses and Police Court
OF the District were jammed today
as a new all time record for
arrests was rolled up over the
weekend.
More than 500 Washington
citizens-525 to be exact-found
themselves in custody. OF this
number 211 we're were charged
with drunkenness. The records
show that for the "a hour ending
at 8 o'clock this morning "a per-
sons were locked up for imbibing
too much, while for the previous
period 127 who had drunk not
wisely but too well landed in
durance vile.
When police court opened today
257 persons were arraigned on
various charges. the majority be-
ing intoxication.
This sets an all time record for
the numbe of arraignments, the
previous high mark being 237 Of
several months ago.
Police expressed the belief that
the number of drunks was due
not to Leer but to the highly
potent but dangerous practice Of
mixing the legal brew with illegal
but more potent fluids.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
MAJOR s WIFE
DEAD Of CAS-

Sitting in a chair in the kitchen
of her home, Mrs. Marguerite
Kennedy, A, wife of Major John
T. Kennedy, U. S. A., was found
dead from the effects of gas
early today.
Her husband discovered her
body. He called DR.. D. S. Knowl-
ton who pronounced her dead.
Police were told Mrs. Kennedy
had been despondent over pro-
longed ill-health. She is survived
by her husband, two daughters
and son.
The family lives in the 44O0
block of Greenwich Parkway
N. w.
She left the following note:
"YOu will find me down in
the kitchen with the gas
turned on.
81 am afraid 1 am losing my
mind.
"Everything seems so
desperately hard-I don't want
to be that way but don't
know what to do"
The remainder of the note
directed disposition of belongings.
It was signed IN. E. K"
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

Guard cutters also were preparing
to aid in the search, with two of
the vessels at Unalaska reported
ready to steam from port on short
notice.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, June
10 G.N.S0 Mrs. James Mattern,
pretty blonde wife of the missing
round-the- world flier. knows"
her husband is safe on some tiny
island in the Bering Sea.
Wearied by the long six day
vigil for some encouraging word
from the far North, Mrs. Mattern
said today:
'T just can't believe anything
has happened. I know Jimmy
came down all right at some
isolated outpost. He always told
me not to worry no matter how
long he was missing, and I am
keeping faith with my promise
to him."
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
MIDWEST BAKES
IN HEAT WAVE

CHICAGO, June 19 Q.N.S).
Another day of sweltering heat
settled over the Middle West to-
day as plains and cities baked in
temperatures which in some Sec
tions shattered all-time records
for June.
Government forecasters pre-
dicted that the mercury would
bound to new heights before SUM-
set today. Although some relief
was in sight within the next "a
hours, meteorologists offered no
promise of rain for the parched
plains.
In the Northwest June records
were broken when the tempera.
ture reached 106 at Bismarck, N.
D., and 104 at Devils Lake. Moor
head, Mimi, reported 104.
Cooling breezeS from the lake
brought some relief to Chicago
yesterday as the temperature
scared to an official mark of 81.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
CD 7 TON CURB
To BE PUSHED

The South's cotton producers
will be given an immediate op-
portunity to decide whether an
acreage reduction program shall
be attempted on this years crop,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
announced today.
With the cooperation of the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration, cotton farmers may re-
tire at least 100000 acres of
cotton land from production this
season.
The administration will start
Cotton Week" in the South
during the week of June 26, when
an intensive effort will be made
to present to producers the op-
portunity to sign in sufficient
numbers to insure the success of
an acreage-adjustment program.
The application which the cot
ton producer is asked to sign will
constitute an irrevocable offer
from him to the Secretary of
Agriculture that he will remove
from production a certain por-
tion of his cotton lands for cash
payments averaging between So
and SO per acre, plus an option
at 6 cents pound on Govern
ment-held cotton.
The amount of cotton optionCd
to each producer will be based
on the amount of the acreage
taken out of production will pro-
duce.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
STOCKHOLDER
FACES ACTION
FOR $4,000
r. B. Behrend, Harry CrandaII,
R. Golden Donaldson Among
Those Named in Suits

Seven suits seeking total
damages of more than $685.
600 were instituted in District
Supreme Court today by
Robert G. Baldwin, receiver
of the Commercial National
Bank.
One suit named Rudolph B.
Behrend defendant and charged
that 100 per cent stock assess
ment had been made by the Act
ing Comptroller of Currency
against all shareholders last March
25. Behrend, the suit alleges,
owns 255 shares of the banks
stock and the receiver seeks
damages of $25, 500 as a result Of
the investment.
The other suits were based on
overdue promissory notes. Others
named defendants and the
amount of the notes involved
are:
F. H. Duehay, Inc, $1OS,29s;
Francis H. Duehay, $4,000;
Harry M. Crandall, $27. 900;
Ayoob M, Rizik, $126,299; r.
Golden Donaldson, $92,584, and
Eugene A. Smith, SOS, 900.
The suits were filed on behalf
of the receiver through the law
firm of Sherley, Faust, and Will
son. -~~
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
FORMER LEGION
HEAD BURNED

HENDERSON, Tex, June 10
G.N.SD-O. L. Bodenhamer. Of
Ell Dorado, Ark, former Ma
tional Commander of the Amer
ican Legion, was critically burned
in an explosion on his oil lease
eight miles from here today.
Bodenhamer was brought to a
hospital here, where physicians
expressed doubt of his recovery.
He had gone to his lease to give
an employe, r. C. Cook, instruc-
tions regarding his oil wells.
He lighted a cigarette while
talking to Cook and the explosion
followed.
Belief was expressed that gas
had formed a pocket in the air.
Bodenhamer was 150-yards from
the nearest we'll.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Ships Wait for Fog to Lift
To Press Hunt for Filler

NOME, Alaska, June 19 UN.SJ
Arctic fog today baked the search
for Jimmy Mattern, American
round the -world-flier, missin G
since he hoped off from Kha-
borovsk, Siberia, Wednesday, in
an effort to fly the hazardous
2,400-mile route to Nome.
Acting under orders from Wash
ington, naval vessels prepared to
search isolated islands in the
Bering Sea for some trace of the
missing aviator as soon as weather
conditions would permit.
Islands of the Aleutian chain
are without communication ex-
cept for visits from trading ships.
Ensign William Moffett, jr.,
son of the late rear admiral, was
prepared to head the search by
airplane when the fog and low
clouds lifted.
Three United States Coast
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

JERUSALEM, June 10 Q.N.SO
Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt, world
famous Jewish singer, died sud-
denly here today.
Rosenblatt had come to Jeru-
salem to sing at a concert fol
the benefit of charity. He was
81 years of age.
Cantor Rosenblatt's career be-
gan at the age of when, after
his family had been exiled from
Russia, he sang in synagogueS
in Austria. Within the next few
years his fame had spread
throughout Europe as he appeared
in it's largest synagogues.
He was married at 18 and had
eight children.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
BOON
AS DOLLAR
SLUMPS
Market Shares Up | to 7
Points on Roosevelt Rejection
of Sterilization Plan

NEW YORK, June 19
.S.).-Wall Street recap
tured its inflationary enthus-
iasm today as the dollar went
crashing against foreign cur
rencies following President
Roosevelt's rejection of the
proposed currency stabiliza-
tion plan at the London con-
ference.
This touched off a new boom
in the stock market, which saw
! ing issues soar / to Z points
in successive waves of buying
The high speed ticker was
swamped again and was far be-
hind at various times during the
day. ..
Wheat and Cotton Gain
Commodities and speculative
N nds kept pace with the furious
rise in stocks as the dollar fell
to discount of more than 81
per cent against foreign cur
rencies.
Wheat jumped more than 2
cents a bushel. while cotton
spurted 81 a bale despite the
trades objection to the process
ing tax-acreage reduction plan
outlined Ly Secretary of Agri-
culture Y allace.
The change in the markets
character, in sharp contrast to
the nervousness which gripped
Wall Street following the drastic
shakeout last week, was apparent
at the opening.
Huge Blocks Change Hands
Huge blocks of stocks changed
hands as gains running to more
than 3 points and these were
doubled as the session wore on.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Americans at Farley
Split by Family Row
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Lon
don, June 10 (IN.SD.-Harmony
among the American representa-
tives at the World Economic Con-
ference was Jared today and
other delegations were furnished
with much amusement by the
family row of the Americans.
The dispute arose over the pa
ternity of the tariff proposals
put forward Saturday and call
ing, among other things, for 10
per cent horizontal reductions.
DisavOwed by Pittman
AS presented to the League of
Nations secretariat, the proposals
bore the imprint submitted by
the American delegation.
AS soon as Senator Key Pitt
man saw the proposals, he
promptly disavowed them as COM
ing from the delegation, and said:
"The technical advisers may
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
IOwa Ready to Ballot
On nPrOhibitiOnRepeQL

DES ZONES, Ia. June 10
Q.N.SD.-With liberals highly
confident and drys only hopeful
of victory, Iowa will go to the
polls tomorrow to decide whether
national prohibition should be
abolished. Both sides issued last
minute appeals asking voters to
cast their ballots in full strength.
They pointed out nat Iowa is
considered crucial State by both
vets nd drys. That how it votes
will go far toward determining
the ultimate fate of repeal.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
ROOSEVELTS
STOP OFF At
nan NTUCKET
Bad Weather, Heavy Wind
Shift Plans; Boat Just
Dodges a SquaII

NANTUCKET HARBOR,
NANTUCKET ISLAND, Mass,
June 10 (I.N.S.).-Rough wa
ter and a whistling wind drove
President Roosevelt and his
vacation party aboard the
schooner Amberjack II into
this harbor today at II 80
a. m.
Mr.. Roosevelt had planned to
navigate the vessel northward for
an 80-mile run to Provincetown,
but with the weather fairly bad
and apparently getting no better
as the day wore on, it was de-
cided to put in here.
Hits Calmer Waters
The amberjack II was just ap-
preaching the outer point Of Cape
Cod, off the Handkerchief light
ship. when the President decided
to slip into calm waters.
A typical cruise scene was
enacted in the Edgarton Harbor,
where the Amberjack II anchored
for the night. She ripped in on
the crest of a rising tide just
ahead of a nasty squall, uneX-
pected an unannounced.
Her anchor clanked over the
deck just at nightfall, and IN 20
minutes all was shipshape. A
driving rain accented the comfort
and cheer aboard the trim boat.
BrOiled Bass Dinner
John Cutter, of Dedham, Mass,
one of James RooSevelt's friends,
cooked dinner, broiling sea bass
presented by DR.. William McDon-
old, of Marion, Mass.