davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Saturday, Nov. Is

7:00-Salon Musicale. Vincent Sorey.
conductor.
8:O0-In the Luxembourg Gardens.
Vincent Sorey. conductor.
8:45-Reis and Dunn. Comedy and
songs.
9:00-Frank Vinegar and his orches-
ira.
s:3o-Happy Days. From Philadel-
phia.
Observation-Disclosures Of Helen and Mary.
Children's program.
l0:30-Concert Miniatures. Crane
Calder, bass.
ll:00-vincent Trayers and his or
cheStra.
ll:35-Enoch Light and his orchestra.
i2:00-Harold Knight and his orches-
ira.
l2:30-Football Souvenir Program.
3:00-Mischa Raginsky and hts en-
Semble.
3:35-Saturday Syncopators.
4:O0-Eddie Duchin and his orches-
ira.
4:l5-Eddie Duchin and his orches-
ira.
4:2o-Eddie Duchin and his orches-
ira.
4:45-Spanish Serenade.
5:00-"Meet the Artist"-Bob Tap
linger interviews radio stars.
5:15-Mildred Bailey. songs.
5:30-Eddie Dooley's football scores.
5:45-Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor.
6:00-Frederic William Vile, the po-
litical situation in Washington
tonight.
6:l5-Jack Denny,s orchestra. JEAN
ME Lang and Paul Small,
songs.
6:30-Clyde Lucas and his orchestra.
From Chicago.
7:15-Fray and Braggiotti. Two
piano team.
7.30-George Jessel; Vera Van. con-
tralto: Eton Boys quartet, and
Freddie Rich's orchestra.
8:00-Elder Michaux and his con-
gregation.
9:00-Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
e:45-Isham Jones and his orchestra
l0:15-Elmer Everett Yess.
l0:3c-KMBC Dedication Program.
II :W-Barney Rapp and his orchestra.
ll:30-Ted Fiorito and his orchestra.
From San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
ThursdaY. Nov. e

Thursday, Nov. e
7:O0-salon Musicale. Vincent Sorey,
conductor.
7:45-Havens and Mack. From Phila-
delphia.
9:00-Bill and Ginger. Popular songs.
From Philadelphia.
9:l5-Visiting with Ida Bailey Allen,
radio home makers.
l0:30-Tony Wons with Peggy Keenan,
and Sandra Phillips. piano
team.
l0:45-Academy Of Medicine. DR..
Charles Gordon Heyd, profess
sor Of surgery, New York Post
Graduate Medical School-Co-
bia University: Present Day
knowledge Of Goiter."
l1:35-George Scherban and his Rus
sian Gypsy orchestra.
l2:00-Marie, the Little French Prin-
cess.
l2:l5-Reis and Dunn. Comedy and
songs.
2:30-National Student Federation
program.
2:45-Curtis Institute Of Music pro-
gram.
3:45-Artist Recital. Theo Karle.
tenor.
4:oo-skippy. From Chicago.
4:15-George Hall and his orchestra.
4:45-"Stamp Adventures club"
Sponsored by Doggie Dinner.
5:l5-Olga Vernon with Norm Sherr,
pianist. From Chicago.
5:30-Eddie Dooleys football dope.
5:45-Memory Lane. From Kansas
City.
6:l5-Texas Rangers. From Kansas
City.
6:30-Jack Denny's orchestra, JEAN
ME Lang and Paul Small,
songs.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:O0-Elmer Everett Yess.
7:15-singin' Sam, the Barbasol
Man.
7:30-Harlem Serenade. Hall john
son Singers and Claude Hop
kins orchestra.
8:OO-Andre Kostelanetz presents
Evelyn McGregor. contralto;
Evan Evans, baritone; mixec
chorus and orchestra.
Columbia Dramatic Guild.
9:00-Deep River. Willard Robson
Evangelist Of Rhythm.
$50 Columbia news service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
THURSDAY. NOV. 2a

THURSDAY, NOV. -
7:l5-Don Hall Trio.
7:30-Cherio Program.
8:00-Breakfast Club.
9:45-Kitchin-A
1l:15-Ward and Muzzy-Piano Duo.
l1:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
3:15-British Political Discussion.
4:00-Julia <. Jaffray Interviews.
4:l5-Babes in Hollywood.
5:O0-Xavier Cugat Orch.
6:00-Harding Sisters.
glastonbury Of Progress Orch.
7:OO-F1eischmann Hour.
S:00-kraft Program with Paul
Whiteman.
lO:15-Ford Dealers Of the Air.
10:30--Iontclair Hotel Orch.
11:00-Phil Spitalny Orch.
11:l5-Men of Note.
l1:30-Lon Blake and Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
What Do You Like
In Radio Programs
The Tribunes Weekly Radio Digest Offers Ready Guide
The Best Features on the Ether BY Leading
Stations and Central Chains
What do YOU like best in radio?

What do you like best in radio?
Beginning today The Tribune prints radio guide de-
signed to direct its readers to what is on the air
Recognizing that the modern radio will bring in almost any
station almost time the features lead
for the information Of Tribune readers Look it over and
select what you like best.
Despite the advances which have been radio there
still to be problems Of broadcasting which not
fully at least have not been solved
the difficulty encountered by persons in bringing in sta
Another the relative ease with which radio boom the
cepion from stations located those For example
Oklahoma City, than wCco Minneapolst although
ter station is more powerful and ut hand
With the national
with available
grams not broadcast the North
Following leading features some Of
the hghght from nearby stations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
WEDNESDAY. NOV. =

WEDNESDAY, NOV. Il
7:l5-Don Hall Trio.
7:30-Cheerio Program.
8:00-Breakfast Club.
8:45-Breakfast Club.
9:00-Tony Cabooch.
9:50-Erma Glenn-Soloist.
10:45-Fields and Hall.
1l:16-Farm Flashes.
1l:30-National Farm and Home Hour
2:30-Women's Radio Review.
3:20-Rhythmic Serenade.
4:00-Dramatization of Railroad
Stories.
4:15-Babes in Hollywood.
.4:30-Mobile Moaners.
INSTRUMENTATION Of the Wizard
of o..
5:00-Xavier Cugat and Orch.
6:00-Dance Masters.
6:15-Oriental Orch.
7:00-Benny Meroff and Orch.
7:30-Dan Russo and Orch.
9:00-Corn Cob Club of Virginia.
9:30-National Radio Forum.
l0:30-Don Bester Orch.
1l:O0-Cab Galloway Orch.
ll:30-Harry Sosnik and Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Tuesday, Nov. FL

7:00-Salon Musicale. Vincent Sorey,
conductor.
7:45-Havens and Martin. From
Philadelphia.
. 8:00-Do Re Mi, Trio.
8:l5-1n the Luxembourg Gardens.
8:45-The Mystery Chief.
9:00-Bill and Ginger. Popular
songs. From Philadelphia.
9:15-Morning Moods. Vincent Sorey,
conductor.
9:3o-Carson Robison's Crazy Buck
ARGOS.
s:45-The Frivolities. From Phila-
delphia.
lO:O0-The Pet Milky Way.
l0:l5-"Big Freddy Miller
l0:30-Tony Wons.
1O:45-Carlile and London, pianists.
l1:00-"The Voice of Experience"
ll:15-Connie Gates. songs.
II :30-General Mills news flashes.
ll:35-Ceorge Scherban and his Rus
sian Gypsy orchestra.
l2:00-Marie, the Little French Prin-
cess.
|l2:15-Reis and Dunn, comedy and
songs.
l2:30-Easy Aces.
l2:45-"Painted Dreams
l:N-Ann Leaf at the organ.
l:l5-Romance of Helen Trent.
1:30-American School Of the Air.
2:00-Metropolitan Parade.
2:30-"Crime-ItS Cause and Cure"
Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings and Senator Royal
8. Copeland.
sou. s. Navy Band. Patriotic
period.
3:30-General Mills news flashes.
3:35-Enoch Light and his orchestra.
3:45-Enoch Light and his orchestra.
Skippy. From Chicago.
4:15-Phil Regain, tenor.
4:20-Phil Regain, tenor.
4:30-Jack Armstrong-All American
Boy. From Chicago
4:45-George Hall and his Hotel Taft
orchestra.
4:50-Georgc Hall and his Hotel Taft
orchestra.
5:00-Buck Rogers in the 25th Cen
fury.
5:l5-Olga Vernon with Norm sherr.
pianist. From Chicago.
5:30-Betty Barthell. pianist.
5:45-"Little Italy,"
5:45-Memory Lane. From Kansas
City.
e:oo-Myrt and Marge. From Chi
cago.
6:l5-The Texas Rangers. From
Kansas City.
6:30-Jack Denny's orchestra, jean
ME Lang and Paul Small.
songs.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-Elmer Everett Yess.
7:15-Singin' Sam, the Barbasol
Man.
7:30-The Voice of Experience.
7:45-The Modern Male Chorus.
Directed by Andre Kostelanetz.
California Melodies. Raymond
Paige's orchestra and guest
stars.
8:30-Nino Martini, tenor, and Co
lumbia Symphony orchestra;
Howard Barlow, conductor.
9:00-The Legend Of America. A
panorama OF American History.
Columbia news service.
9:45-Howard Barlow and the New
World Symphony orchestra.
9:45-Myrt and Marge. From Chi
cago.
0:00-Howard Barlow and the New
World Symphony orchestra.
10:l6-To Be announced.
l0:l5-Elmer Everett Yess.
l0: 30-lsham Jones and his orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

s:45-Myrt and Marge. From Chi
cago.
lo:oo-Gladys Rice and concert or
/ chestra.
l0:l5-To be announced.
10:3O-Isham Jones and his orchestra.
l0:45-Isham Jones and his orchestra.
IL :00-Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra.
ll:30-Clyde Lucas and his orchestra.
Friday, Nov. "a
7:l5-Sunny Melodies. Mark War
now, conductor.
9:00-The Oxol Feature. With Cor
don, Dave and Bunny.
9:45-Wiu Osborne and his orches-
ira with Pedro de Cordorba
and his Friendly Philosophy.
l0:00-"Cooking Closeups." Mary Ellis
Ames, home economist.
ll:35-George Hall and his orchestra.
12:00-Marie, the Little French Prin-
cess.
l2:l5-The Playboys. Felix Bernard,
Walter Samuels and Leonard
Whitcup, six Hands on Two
Pianos"
1:3o-Philadelphia orchestra. Leo
pold Stokowski, conductor.
3:00-Artist Recital. Barbara Maurel,
contralto: Theo Karle, tenor.
1851. s. Army band.
4:l5-Phil Regain, tenor.
4:45-Cowboy Tom.
5:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim.
5:45-George Scherban and his Rus
sian Gypsy orchestra.
6:l5-The Texas Rangers. From
Kansas City.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-Happy Bakers. Phil Duey,
Frank Luther and Jack Parker
with Vivien Ruth.
7:15-Edwin G. Hill. The Human
Side OF the News
7:30-The March of Time.
8:OO-Gulf Program. Irwin s. Cobb
and AL Goodman's orchestra.
8:30-All American Football Show.
9:0O-Swift Revue. With Olsen and
johnson.
9:45-symphonic Strings. From
Montreal.
lo:00-symphonic Strings. From
Montreal.
10:30-Isham Jones and his orchestra.
l1:00-Glen Gray and his orchestra.
u:30-Leon Belasco and his orches-
ira.
ll:30-vincent Lopez and his orches-
ira.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
1l:00-Eddie Duchin and his orches-
ira,
ll:30-Clyde Lucas and his orchestra.
From Chicago.


Monday, Nov. 20
7:00-Salon Musicale. Vincent Sorey,
conductor.
7:30-Sunny Melodies. Mark War.
now. conductor.
8:l5-Vincent Sorey and his orclaes
ira.
9:45-Will Osborne and his orche,
ira with Pedro de Cordoba ar
His Friend Philosophy.
10:00-"Cooxing Closeups." Mary
Ellis Ames, Home Economist.
10:30-Tony Wons with keenan, and
Phillips, plano team.
l1:O0-'"The Voice Of Experience"
1l:15-Gypsy Nina. Songs.
1l:30-Qeneral Mills news flashes.
12:N-George Hall and his orches-
ira.
l2:30-Mischa Raginsky and his Hotel
Edison ensemble.
l:00-The Round Towners quartet.
Directed by Harry Simeone.
2:0O-Oahu Serenaders.
2:30-U. s. Marine Band.
3:00-Mimo Bonaldi and orchestra.
3:35-Artist Recital Crane Calder,
bass; Mildred Rose, soprano.
4:00-Skippy. From Chicago.
4:45-Cowboy Tom.
5:W-Buck Rogers in the 25th Gen.
fury.
5:l5-Al and Pete. From Chicago.
5:30-Vera Van, contralto.
5:45-Enoch Light orchestra.
6:l5-Milton Kellem and his orches-
ira. From Philadelphia.
6:3O-Musical on the Air with Guest
Star.
7:00-Happy Bakers. Phil Duey,
Frank Luther and Jack Parker,
with Vivien Ruth.
6:30-Bing Crosby and Lennie Hay
tons orchestra.
6:45-Mary Manning and the Knick-
erbockers. From Philadelphia.
6:N-"The Big Show'with Lulu Nc
Connell, Gertrude Niesen and
Isham Jones orchestra.
9:00-Wayne Kings orchestra.
9:45-Myrt and Marge. From Chi
cago.
l0:00-Evan Evans. BARTON, with con-
cert orchestra.
10:30-Glen Gray and his orchestra.
II :N-Leon Belasco and his orchestra.
ll:30-Barney Rapp and his orches-
ira.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
- ~ 3z157.7!f l:1 ~ ;ZI!lZ: 4

l0:30-Paul Whiteman and Orch.
II :00-Phil Harris and Orch.
1l:3O-Harry Sosnik Orch.
12:00-Silent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Tried On Mere Suspicion
Says Costello Lawyer

home to my three little chill
dren."
She hoped to keep the promise
she made her baby boy and two
daughters that
''Mama will be home by
Tuesday night"
Clark declared the jury must
consider whether a murder was
committed, and if there was any
doubt that it might have been
suicide or accidental, the States
case had collapsed.
Holds Motive Exploded
Denouncing the State for fail
ing to prove how the murder
was committed, if it was murder,
Clark shouted:
First show us murder has
been committed. Did he die
from a glass Of ginger ale or
from a capsule? Has the State
told you how it happened?"
Clark declared he was eXplod-
ed the first motive advanced
by the State-that Jessie killed
her husband so she could con-
tinue her affairs with Edward
J. Mcmahon. The State, he said,
had failed to prove that Jessie
had an affair with Mcmahon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
|. SHOT, | FREE
IN JAIL BREAK

BOSTON, Aug. IA U.N.S)-
One prisoner was believed shot and
another escaped this afternoon
when "a inmates of the Deer Is
land House of Correction made a
break for liberty during a riot IN
the dining room Of the institution
in which approximately 700 in
mates pounded on tables and bat
tied guards and TRUSTEES"
All but John Badger, Of Dor
chester, were reported recaptured
by the island guards, and the 81
Boston police officers who threw a
net about the Winthrop shores to
which the prisoners escaped from
the island at low tide.
During the outbreak in the din
ing hall 16 prisoners escaped in an
island motor truck, three swan
ashore and the others ran across
the narrow gut.
An alarm was telegraphed to
Boston, and police riot squads
armed with sawed-off shotguns
and tear-gas bombs rushed to the
island and aided the guards in
marching the inmates to the
various cell blocks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

COURTHOUSE, SALEM, Mass,
Aug. IA Q.N.SD.-With a de-
nunciation of the. State for try
ing Mrs. Jessie B. Costello for
the poison death of her husband
ION suspicion" Attorney Will
liam G. Clark today made a final
plea to the jury of IL married
men to free the 31-year-old
mother of three children.
There was tense drama as the
white haired counsel, himself ill,
paced up and down the railing
before the jury and in husky
voice brought to a close the four
weeks battle to save Jessie from
the electric chair.
Crowd Kept Outside
Only the jury, Judge Frederick
w. Fosdick, the counsel, the de-
fendant, and the press were al
lowed in the courtroom, while a
huge throng of more than 1000
waited outside.
Jessie sat calmly and silently
as her attorney addressed his
final arguments, and awaited the
moment when she would stand
before them and make her own
appeal, declaring:
81 am innocent; send me
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
COAL, OIL CODES
SUIT P|NCHOT
Bv International News Service


Gov. Clifford Pinchot, of Penn
sylvania, called at the White
House today to talk with Presi-
dent Roosevelt about the coal
situation, oil and the NRA pro-
gram while Mrs. Pinchot visited
officials of the Agriculture De-
partment in connection with
problems of the dairymen in
northeastern Pennsylvania.
Pinchot said he and Mr.. Roose-
velt talked particularly about the
necessity for prompt action and
the early signing of codes for the
coil and oil industries. He said:
'The prospects look bright
for both industries, I think con-
ditiOns are becoming satisfac-
tory in the coal fields and I be-
Iieve that the code will be
agreed upon and signed sOOn."
Mrs. Pinchot said she came
down to talk to Agriculture De-
partment officials about the
needs of the northeast Pennsyl-
vania dairy interests. They have
been selling milk below produc-
ton costs for a long time now,
she said, and something must be
done about them.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
TRUCK CRUSHES
BOY To DEATH

Alphonso Grazieno, II, 100
block Quincy st. N. E., was
crushed to death today under the
wheels of an electrically powered
tower truck used by the Potomac
Electric Power Company for re-
pair of street lights, on which he
had been playing near his home.
The boy climbed on the truck
while the driver and a helper
were not on it and it is believed
released the brakes. The truck
which was on a grade began roll
ing.
It had rolled about IS feet when
Alphonso jumped off and fell un-
der the wheels.
Ralph E. Stark, 81, Of Alexan-
dria, helper, was across the
street and saw the boy fall under
the wheels. He ran to the truck,
jumped to the drivers seat and
put on the brake. A Casualty
Hospital physician pronounced
the boy dead.
The driver, Thomas A. David
son, 80, $500 block Eastern Ave.
N. E., was in nearby school
building when the mishap oc-
Cured.
Police said the tower truck,
equipped with a bulky crane,
weighs several tons. Davidson
and Stark were held pending the
coroner's investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
BAKERY ASKS
RACKET Be
STOPPED
Labor War Seen in Charge
Trucks Are ShadoWed;
NRA Action Asked

An appeal will be lodged
with the NRA today by a
Washington bakery for pro-
lection against ra C k e t e
methods being used in an al
legged attempt to drive it out
of business.
This was announced by William
N. Edwards, president of the
Dutch Boy Bakery. 800 block
Monroe st. N. E.. a newly-formed
company which just opened for
business this morning.
Police ON the Job
Edwards also APPEALED to police
for protection and instructions
were sent to all patroln1en to
watch out for racketeers reported
to be following the company
trucks in automobiles.
Edwards said that one of his
drivers reported that he had been
run into a ditch in Soldiers Home
by several cars which had fol-
lowed him for some distance and
crowded him off the road.
Charles B. McCloskey, business
agent of the Bankers Union, de-
MED the charges of racketeering.
Circulars Distributed
He admitted that union men,
bers had been following the
Dutch Bakery trucks, but denied
that there had been any threats
against the drivers.
McCloskey explained that the
reason the trucks were followed
was that at each place the non
union bakery left goods the union
men left circular urging the
purchaser to use nothing but
union made bread and pastry. He
denied that any of his men had
run a bakery truck off the road.
Robert Lester, business repre-
sentative of the Bakery Sales
mems Union, also denied that
there had been any threats. He
said:
1--WE had IL men following
these trucks. We consider this
rs legitimate picketing.
PURPOSE ACHIEVED
They were out to find the
addresses of the people who are
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
If You Ride Loop, You Need
Paw But Nickel Fare

privileges under the lowered fare,
but transfers will be issued if the
regular fare is paid.
1t was pointed out by the Com
mission that this line will serve
many of the Government offices.
The order goes into effect on
August 81 and will continue
until modified by the commits
Sion."
Fails to Keep Up
The Commission struck at the
reason for the street railway
lines falling off in business as
due to failure to keep abreast of
the demands of the public for
modern transportation service.
The Commission also denied
the application of two bus lines
serving nearby Virginia points to
do District business.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
QUITS
CONSUMERS
BOARD
Buying Public. Not Fully Pro.
tected Under NRA, Chi
cauo U. Savant Declares
BY International News Service

Declaring that consumers of
the nation will not be fully pro
tected under the present Ma
tional Recovery Administration
plans, William F. Ogburn, Chi
cago University savant, today
resigned from h e consumers
advisory board.
Ogburn resigned and left for
Chicago after an unsuccessful ef-
fort to hold another conference
with Administrator Hugh S. John
son. ~',.>
In deciding to leave the organi-
zation entirely, Ogburn: disclosed
that he had no personal quarrel
with Mrs. Charles Rumsey, chairs
man of the Consumers Advisory
Board, but that he was fearful
of the entire program Of the Ad-
miniStration as related to con-
SumerS.
Ogburn had been named to the
statistical board and Huston
Thompson, former chairman Of
the Federal Trade Commission,
was designated by Secretary OF
Commerce Roper and johnson to
succeed him on the advisory
board.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt
faced the necessity of personal
intervention as new and serious
labor troubles threatened the
drive of the National Recovery
Administration to bring all indus
try under the Blue Eagle by
September /.
President Roosevelt today de-
voted his attention almost en-
tirely to a survey of progress
being made by the NRA and
scheduled conferences with Hugh
S, johnson, Recovery AdminiStra-
tor, and Harry L. Hopkins, relief
administrator.
johnson, who flew in from st.
Louis, was forced down at Pitts
burgh briefly but clearing skies
allowed him to continue his
journey and he landed here be-
fore II a. m.
johnson and Hopkins were to
give Mr.. Roosevelt a compre-
hensive report on their work and
outline plans for the immediate
future. Tomorrow's meeting of
the Presidents executive council
will provide Mr.. Roosevelt an
opportunity for talking over the
complete NRA set-up.
New Coal Strike Feared
Serious strike threats were re-
newed IN the western Pennsyl-
vania soft coal field, where
President Roosevelt first inter-
vened to bring industrial peace.
Several thousand miners had
quit work as a result of disputes
over keeping the peace pact.
Failure of union leaders and
manufacturers to agree on a
new contract in the hosiery in
dustry presented another strike
threat. Charges Of American
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Washington is to have scent
street car fare as an experiment
to determine if lower fares will
bring more business to the street
railway companies.
The experimental lower fare
was ordered today by the Public
Utilities Commission on loop OF
the washington Railway and
Electric Company lines.
Round and Round
The loop, on both street cars
and buses, is routed from Four
teenth and Water Streets South
west north on Fourteenth to B,
thence east to Twelfth. north to
G, east to Tenth, south to ConSti-
tuition Ave-, west to Twelfth, south
to B and west to the starting
point.
There will be no transfer
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
j S, WARSHIPS AT |IAVANA HERRERA F[EES;;
DE CESPEDES TAKES OFFICE; STRIKE BROKEN
Phone Collect;
hkeS' Rule
On Calls

Officials of the new Public
Works Administration making
long distance phone calls had
better watch out for Secretary
of Interior 1ckes if the calls
aren't put through collect.
That was shown today when
Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant
Secretary of Interior and ex-
ecutive secretary for Public
Works, engaged in a telephone
conversation with San Fran
cisco.
Chapman was missing from a
board meeting so Ickes sent
his doorman to find him. Re-
turning, he said:
"Mr. Chapman is talking
with San Francisco"
The Secretary replied, inter
estedly:
'Ts that so. Well, go back
and find out who is paying for
the CALL" -
Chapman assured his supe-
rior the call was put through
collect.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Senator's Bulldog
Lost, Search Begun

Members of the household Of
Senator Porter H. Dale, of Yer
mont, are anxious to locate his
prize Boston bulldog "Mitten" be-
fore the Senator and Mrs. Dale
return home. They are expected
back shortly.
Mitten disappeared late yester-
day from the Dale home, 1900
block Blagden Ave. N. w., and
police were asked to aid in a
search. j.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
NelO County Players
Will Offer COnedg

The initial presentation Of the
newly-formed Main Street Players,
a Montgomery county stock COM
pany, will be given at Woodside
School Wednesday night.
The players, headed by Burke
Clarke, formerly of the National
Theater Players, and Angela Stock,
of Bethesda, will present the
three-act comedy "Kempy" under
the auspices Of St. Michael'S
Church of Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
CLASS IN ROLLS
MAKES 4 Ill

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. IA.
IUN.SO.-Four persons were
stricken ill today after eating
rolls purchased at bakery said
to be involved in a trade war.
Ground glass had been
eprinkled in the food, police said.
Those i'll are Mrs. John B.
Heck, jr., and her daughters,
Jane, 4, and Shirley, 2, and a
niece, Marie Dennis IT.
Surgeons took 81 pieces of
fine glass from Miss Dennis in
an operation.