davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Stirring Film on
Roosevelt Due

Roosevelt. the Man of the Hour!
Under this all-sufficient title,
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer is releasing
a picture produced by Interna.
tional that brings to the screen
the dramatic highlights of the
fascinating career of the most
talked-of man in the world today,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States.
With action as swift as the
Kaleidoscope achievements of the
nations new Chief Executive dur.
ing the past few weeks, the pic
ture presents in sight and sound
the outstanding events of his col
orful life. One incident dovetail-
ing into another forms a story of
intense interest made more vivid
and fascinating by a descriptive
talk.
Action and thrills abound in
every sequence of the picture
which is presented in two reels.
The opening scenes show the tur
moil that has existed throughout
the world.
In the exciting days when an
other Roosevelt was welding "the
big STICK" a boyish looking young
man just out of college was sent
to the State senate in New York.
Woodrow Wilson, wise and with
an uncanny knack of selecting
promising young men, spotted this
newest Roosevelt and made him
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Then with the end o. the war
he is seen in his whirlwind cam
paign for the Vice Presidency,
with Cox, of Ohio, at the head
of the ticket, to be dragged down
to his first and probably for
tunate defeat. He is seen at
the Madison Square Garden con-
vention fighting for Smith, then
come pictures Of his campaigning
for governor and finally the
nomination for the Presidency.
With news of this stellar honor
he is seen defying all tradition
by leaping into an airplane and
flying to the Chicago convention
instead of waiting for weeks to
be notified" There are brief
scenes of his campaign, and of
the promises he made to the
voters; his Inauguration and
assumption of the duties of Pres
ident; and then the lightning
like fulfillment of these promises
to the nation, and indications
from everywhere throughout the
country that happy days are
here again!"
In addition to the descriptive
talk the picture is accompanied
by thrilling and inspiring music.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

BROADWAY-sunda Monday and
Tuesday, THE Island of Lost Souls"
with Charles Laushton' Bel Bela pauthsr Lugosl
Nancy Carroll and John Boles in
"Child of Manhattan"; Friday Ihe
Crusader" with Evelyn Brent and H.
B Warner, also Chapter No; 2, The
Lost Special; Saturday, Sally Blame
and Randolph Scott in wild Horse
Mesa"
FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday;
with Mary Brian. Snapshots and Crazy
Cat Cartoon; Tuesday, "Under Cover
Man." with George Raft. Nancy Car
roll and Lew Cody, comedy Campus
smith in Fannie Hurst's Hello Every
body" Louise Fazenda comedy. Hunt
ing Trouble" and Oswald cartoon:
Friday "ls Women; wit, comsdS 1rsHs Dunte wjtS
Moran and Mack in Two Black Crows
in Africa" act and cartoon; saturday.
zane Grey's Wild Horse Mesa" with
Randolph Scott and Sally Blame com
inee only, Chapter No 3. THE Hur-
rcane Express"
H1PPODROME-sund and Monday.
Kate Smith in Hello 'erybody
tuesday and Wednesday. Victor Nc
I.aglen and Edmund Lowe in Hot
Pepper" also The Theft of Mona
Lisa; Thursday and 'ridaX. james
Herbert Marshall and Sara Martha in
"Evenings for =; saturday. Joan
RIondeil in Blonde Johnson" and
Randolph Scott in Heritage Of the
Desert"
HOWARD-Todsy and until Thursday,
'"The Big Drive" a picture of the
World War as only shattered veterans
trench fighting ever shown. Ten mil
lion men actually died to make this
picture Official World War Govern
ment films-withheld until now. Ad-
mission-Adults. 25c; matinees, l1c;
children 1Oc at all performances. Fri-
day. new offering
JEsSE-sunday and Monday. Flesh"
Our Gang comedy, cartoon: Tuesday
and Wednesday. Norma shearer and
Clark Gable in Strange Interluds-;
Variety sart0on mhursGay az stuart earnad
terry. Friday. THE Devil Is Driving"
with Edmund Lowe and WYnne Gibson;
final chapter of Heroes of The West"
comedy. Saturday. double feature: Sec
rets of the French Police" with Gwili
Andre and Frank Morgan; Ken Maynard
in "Come On Tarzan"; chapter No. I,
"Hurricane Express"
LINCOLN-Today and until Tuesday,
greater than "Tarzan'-"King Of the
Jungle" with the Lion Man; chapter
No 3, The Lost Special" saturday
only. Wednesday and Thursday. George
Brent in Luxury Liner" life and death
packed into six days aboard a ship.
Friday, change of program.
PALM-Del Ray. Va.-Monday. Her
bert Marshall and Sari Martha in Eve
nings for Sale" Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, Eddie Cantor in The
Kid from Spain" Friday, Randolph
Scott and Sally Blame in wild Horse
Mesa" Saturday, Ralph Bellamy and
Pat O'Brien in "Air Mail"
RAPHAEL-Sunday and until We'd
nesday, Douglas Fairbanks. ir, in The
Parachute Jumper Thursday Friday
and Saturday. Sally Eiers and Ralph
Bellamy in Second Hand Wife"
ROSALIA-Sunday and Monday. Bill
zion Dollar Scandal" with Robert Arm
strong and Constance Bennett Louis
Armstrong. The Master Trumpeter in
"Ill Be Glad when You're Dead" Bing
Crosby in The Blue of the Night"
Tuesday Richard Talmadge in speed
Madness" Wednesday and Thursday
Warmer GLAND in son Daughter" with
Ramon Novsrro and Helen Hayes. Fri
day, VANITY Street" with Charles
Bickford. Saturday Tim Mccoy in Man
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

100000 a year. Communists
in Russia, pikers by nature and
towards by instinct, may
timidly work out a plan for
building five million tractors or
raising 100000 pounds of
cotton; newcomer dictators like
Hitler may start by nagging
half a million Jews and rails
ing the price of butter substi-
tuteS' conStitutionally bound
leaders like Mr.. Roosevelt may
close and open banks. But for
the true, pure, original exercise
of authority you have to go
back to Mussolini, who says:
Babies, more babies! AS al
ways, II Duce is sensible when
he is most spectacular, for, call
ing for children, he earmarks
the income from the tax on
bachelors for the special needs
Of mothers and children.
And promptly the cities Of
Italy, each eager to fill it's
quota, are offering prizes to
those who will marry, ranging
from cash down at the church
to the more practical crib and
blanket when the first of Mus
solini's orders arrives. The
ruler of Italy has so often got
what he wanted, and so often
proved that he wanted the
right thing, that no one ought
to take the risk of mockery
now. For myself I only wonder
whether he has counted all the
consequences.
Brave Orders
His courage is beyond dis
pute. He takes the old Biblical
injunction to multiply. and
when he says multiply he does
not mean add. If an extra
zero has not slipped into the
account, he is asking for a
tremendous increase in the
population-the sort of in
crease a country as large as the
United States found difficult to
handle. And he is asking for
it at a time when most Italians,
like most other people, are
wondering a little where they
are going to find food and
shelter and clothing for those
who already exist.
To be sure, the population
may increase without an *
ceptional increase in the birth
rate-if those who are born are
kept alive and those who are
mature are delayed in dying.
But the followers of Mussolini
seem to take it for granted
that more babies are intended.
The consequences are rather
involved. Is war in the air? Or
merely the preponderance Of
population VIII i ch frightens
neighbors? Has Mussolini a new
system of machinery Cor lack
of machinery to keep all the
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
New Programs in the Nei9hborhood Theoters

edy, whispering shadow No. 3.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
This Is Africa" Taxi-Boys Comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Irene Dunno
and Phillips Holmes in Secret Of
Madame Blanche" sport reel and car
toon Thursday, Richard Arlen, Charles
Laughton and the Panther Woman in
"Island of Lost Souls" Sennett Com
edy and Radio Row. Friday, Warner
Baxter in Dangerously Yours" Pitts
Joan Blondell and Chester Morris in
Blonde Johnson. Edgar Kennedy Com
edy, cartoon and "Whispering shadow
No. 2.
N-sunday and Monday.
GeOTE' tjeO biftIs1od9 AFIiss The Kings yaea
Carroll an% john anH sCe5, GhilS Sanez of
Manhattan": sennett comedy. Thurs
day, Robert Armstrong and Constance
scH Gnm1Es in Biii9n cetG1 Dollar scandaI
Merkel and Ernest Truck in "Whisting
In the Dark; Radio Row. Saturday,
aeS LeS Tr5Gy in PEiyate Ebg1e cartoon
CENTRAL-Sunday. Leo Carrillo in
Obey Obey the Lazy; Edgar kennedy
Monday and Tuesday. Richard Dix in
The Great Jasper; Harry Gribbon
comedy. The Wrestlers Bride; Noble
day, Mae West ara cary Grant in ::She
comedy. The Build Upp@@; carlson. aSy
Er6ay EaG GeGrSs Raft sbio IN UPaer
sey @ i'm in so This Is Africa; Pit Pi9tu-Todd
comedy. ASLEEP in the Feet"
esossa aTss H fhe aRf E1ns; N99sss %sss
ton; sennett comedy. Tuesday and
one. Sport Lee reel Tracy in prTas Fate
s Wrsy, Lionel nei' Atwili and GI Glenda Fsr- ny
rell in Mystery OF the Wax Museum;
sennett comedy Friday, Warner Bax-
Jimmie Durante in What No Beer;
Bosco cartoon: Whispering Shadow No.
HOME-sunday and Monday. all star
east T7iH., in "4snd %.asay; Street; sport sport reel A
Kngs AF5r
short and sport reel Thursday. Robert
Armstrong and Constance Cummings in
"dmedg 5Gn DGIfs Friday s'"8ds Tsta smth id
day. Spencer Tracy ana Marion Nixon
in Fac Cs IN the sky ping Crosby
sAVOY-sunday and Monday Rich
ard Arlen. Charles Laughton and the
Panther Woman in "Island of Lost
Wednesday Helen Hayes and Gary
THURSDAY: Lee TraCGy and Lupe velez
Allen Short. Friday. Tom Mix. in "Ter-
ror Trail" Charlie Chase Comedy. Sat-
urday. Frederic March and Claudette
Colbert. in Tonight Is Ours" Charley
Murray Comedy
Two L,I-Sunday and Monday
Wheeler G. Woolsey in so This Is
Africa Novelty Reel. Radio Row.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Sally Eilers
and Ralph Bellamy in Second Hand
Wife" Pitts-Todd Comedy, Cantor Com
edy and Cartoon. Thursday and Friday.
Lee Tracy in "Clear All Wires" Laurel
and Hardy Comedy. Saturday AL JolSon
in "Hallelujah I'm a Bum" "Whls-
perinE Shadow No 4" and Cartoon.
YORK-Sunday and Monday. Buster
Keaton and Jimmie Durante in what
No Beer" Ruth Etting Short Tuesday
and Wednesday, George Arliss in The
Kings Vacation" Bing Crosby Short
Thursday. Carole Lombard in NO More
Orchids" Harry Gribbon Comedy. FRI
day Kate Smith in Hello Everybody.
Souvenir Reel and Short. Saturday.
Joan Rlondell and Chester Morris in
"Rondie Johnson" "Clancy of the
Mounted No. s." and Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
c. P. D. RETAINS.
5-DAY WEEK

The Government Printing Of
flee and the Navy Yard are con-
tinuing the five-day week for the
present, pending a ruling by
Comptroller General McCarl.
Public Printer George H. Carter
asserts that the Government can
save more money by the five-day
week than through the is per
cent cut. He is said to have as.
sured employees of the Govern.
ment Printing Office that they
will lot be subjected to a double
cut.
Navy officials yesterday in
formed 3,70O employees of the
Washington Navy Yard and about
10000 elsewhere that they will be
eligible under the new economy
act to overtime pay for Sunday,
holiday and night work.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
WEATHER DETAILS

Excess Of temperature since March
l. 1852.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita
ton since January /, 1933-i42.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March 1. 1933-O.4s.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 1905 a. m. and
1875 D. m; low tides. 6:31 a. m. and
1915 p M
Tomorrow-Hlgh tides 1852 a. M
and 1907 p. m; low tides, 7:1s a. m.
and sos p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today. 5:54 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:5S a. m.
and sets. 6:32 p m.
The moon rose today. 9:16 a. m. and
sets: 1928 a. m.
and sets. 1:15 a M
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
HOIUdrd Gets Copies
Of Tuberculosis Book

Through Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
representing the National Tuber-
culosis association, several copies
of Childhood Type of Tubercu.
losis" were presented to the
senior class of the Howard Uni
versity Medical School yesterday.
The presentation to the class was
made by DR.. Algernon Jackson,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Mcclellan Assumes
POUer Presidercies

William Mcclellan today took
over the duties of president Of
the Potomac Electric Power Com.
oany and the Braddock Light
and Power Company. to which he
was elected yesterday.
Mcclellan. an engineer, sue.
ceeds William F. Ham, who re-
signed to become chairman of
the board Of directors. Ham will
continue as president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and its subsidiary lines.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday. Glenda Farrell. Ben Lyon and
Mary Bryan in Girl Missing" Wednesday
and Thursday. Bert Wheeler and Rob-
ert Woolsey in 80 This Is Africa, Our
Gang comedy. Friday, Irene Dunno
and Charles Bickford in NO Other
Woman" Sennett comedy and novelty
and Radio ROW Saturday, Lee Tracy
in Clear All Wires" Clark and Nc
Cullough comedy and whispering
Shadow" No 3.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday, Will
Rogers and Janet Gaynor in State
Fair" screen oddity. Tuesday and
Wednesday, John Barrymore in TO
PAGE" souvenir reel. Thursday. Bar
bara Stanwyck and Nils Asther in
Bitter Tea of General Yen." cartoon.
Friday. Fay Wray Lionel Atwill and
Genda Farrell in Mystery of the Wax
Museum" Pitts-Todd Comedy. Satur-
day, James Dunn and Boots Mallory
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
J. W. Ham Addresses
Round Table GrOun

The Knights of the Round
Table heard an address on Japan
yesterday by John w. Ham, at
the University Club. The speaker
recently toured japan and studied
the aims and objectives of that
country. He is conducting a series
of meetings at the Fifth Baptist
Church of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
"KrakatOa"

"KrakatOa"
The smart and sophisticated
people may still be running to
obscure night clubs, or even
more obscure theaters, for their
entertainment, but word is get
ting around that one of the
grandest shows in the world is
to be seen in the neighborhood
movie hou ses-a Commute
scenic, which is practically a,
newsreel, only think the news
took place about three years
ago. It is called "Krakatoa,"
and the wise exhibitors are put
ting its name in electric lights,
no matter what feature film
they are showing.
It is, as far as can see, an
actual picture Of volcanic
eruption undersea. For the
most part it consists of masses
Of water and steam being
thrown into the air and falling
back again-but is minutes of
this is not nearly enough. The
tremendous and rather terrify-
ing energy of the volcano and
the fact that you are looking
at a real force of nature in
paroxysms of action makes the
picture more exciting than any
artificially contrived accident
in the run of films.
I do not suppose that the
newsreel photographers can ar
range for eruptions and volca-
noes whenever they need good
subject, but there is a lesson
for them in the breathless at
tention with which "Krakatoa"
is followed-namely, the less a
picture is prearranged, the less
it is faxed, the. more absorbing
it is.
In fact, "Krakatoa" is so fas-
cinating that it charms the
voice of the newsreel into 81
lence. The great shot and play
of the water as it is blown up
is accompanied by sound and
not by wiSecrackS. Maybe this is
the newsreel of the future.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
RED Ace" in Film

A counterpart of the famous
red ace of Germany, Baron Won
Richtofen, will make his appear
ance in battle scenes of "The
Eagle and the Hawk" featuring
F'redric March, Cary Grant and
Jack Oakie.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
True to Type.
Race In Birthrates Foreshadowed
By II Duces Order
BY GILBERT SELDES

Mussoin wants increase of 100000 in the popua
ton of Italy, and please bring the goods around to the
delivery entrance promptly. The established rate is
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Dolores Del Rio
Returns to Films
In Modest"
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1898. King Features
syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April /.
The return Of Dolores De Rio to
the screen will be made as tenn
pestuous italian peasant girl, hero
Inc of G. B. Stern's novel.
Modesto.
This was assured yesterday
when Merriam c. Cooper com.
pleted the purchase of the story.
and assigned Joel McCrea to play
the young English hero Of the
tale.
Theater men, who speak for
the fans, will be glad to hear of
the reunion of Dolores and Joel,
for they made a great hit in THE
Bird of Paradise" Matter of fact.
1t was the exhibitor demand for
another picture with the two that
caused RKO to put the Mexican
star under contract again.
She will not begin her film for
a number of weeks, because Joel
McCrea must first do two stories
with Dorothy Jordan, "Rafter
Romance" and Little Clown
Lost"
The young actor has been out
of makeup for several days with
a case Of influenza.
Hollywood Parade
Douglass Fairbanks, jr., has
moved into the Beverly Wiltshire
Hotel. He'll stay there until he
can take possession of his grand.
mothers house. The old feud
between Jean Harlow and How
ard Hughes has been completely
forgotten. They were dinner and
dancing partners at the Cocoanut
Grove the other night. And that
was Janet Gaynor lunching with
Jimmie Dunn in the French room
at the Ambassador. It was one
OF her few appearances with an
other man since her separation
from Lydell Peck.
The countess FraSSo is return
Ing to Hollywood all right. She
arrives here Saturday by plane
with Mary Pickford. SO far,
Josef Won Sternberg has made
~ studio affiliations. He is
M, too, that he did not negoti-
ate with any film companies
aboard. The director arrived
here Friday night by airplane.
He was not met by Marlene
Dietrich. but then it was a. m.
and La Dietrich had an early
studio call.
On June l, Winfield Sheehan
leaves here on an eight-week
vacation, most of which he will
spend in Europe. He'll be in
Paris for the opening of "Caval-
cade" and in London for the
premiere of Estate Fair" Before
leaving, he will finish five films,
Adorable" II loved You Wednes-
day" "The Last Adam" (Will
Rogers). Paddy" (Janet Gaynor)
and give Cents a Glass"
Did You Know
That John Barrymore made
his stage debut at a fireman's
benefit? He was 16 wears old.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
uNTI A p, M SUNDAY

FORECASTS UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY
District OF Columbla-Cloudy and
colder tonight; Sunday generally fair
and somewhat colder; moderate west
erly winds
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and colder
tonight and Sunday. except probably
light rain in extreme west portion.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday, except light local rains Sunday
in extreme west portion, somewhat
colder in north and east portions to-
night and in interior Sunday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. m....... IS a. m..... SO
s p. m........ 55 8 a. m.... So
Midnight. 5S Noon ......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1933-3SS
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

new people employed or will
they be fed without being COM
PEELED to work? Or is Italy to
colonize? And, guessing again,
are we to have a new race, not
Of ornaments but of birthrateS,
and can democratic France
count on as many children as
submissive Italy?
Will the balance of power
sway with the reports from hos
pitals, instead Of from muni-
ton works and state depart
ments? AS usual, Mussolini
gives us something to think
about and something to be
frightened by.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

Did You Know
That John Barrymore made
his stage debut at fireman's
benefit? He was 16 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
DELICIOUS Cereal
ovERC0MES COMMON
CONSTIPATION
III
ALLrBRAN Provides 'rBulk,"
Vitamin B and Iron

Kellogg's ALI-BRAN meets basic
need Of the American dietary. It
supplies "bulk"-so helpful in cor
recting common constipation. In
eleven years, AIL-BRAN has won
millions Of satisfied users.
New tests show added reasons
for the success of ALL-BRAN. Lab
oratory experiments prove that, in
addition to "bulk," it provides vita
min B to help tone the intestinal
tract.
The headaches, loss of appetite
and energy that so often result from
constipation can be overcome by
this pleasant cereal. How much bet
ter than using pills and drugs.
AL1-BRAN is mild. It's 'bulk" is
much like that Of lettuce. Within
the body, it absorbs moisture and
forms q soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines Of wastes.
Two tablespoonful daily are suffi-
cient to overcome most types Of con-
stipation. Chronic cases, with every
meal. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Another benefit Of ALL-BRAN is
that it has twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount
by weight Of beef liver.
Serve as q cereal, or use In cook
ing. Tempting recipes on the red
and-green package. Sold by all gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
LEAGUE TO
CONVENE AT HAZEN
18th Annual Convention Of
Mandan Circuit Is Arrang-
ed For Sept. ia
Tribune Special Seryice)

Hazen. N. D., Aug. l.-Luther
leaguers throughout the southwestern
part OF North Dakota will trek to
HAGEN Sept. l, and to attend the
18th annual convention Of the Man.
dan circuit league and choral union.
Leading speakers will be DR.. j. C..
<. Preus Of Minneapolis, educational
director OF the Norwegian Lutheran
Church OF America, and Miss Clara
Jones, field secretary for the North
Dakota House of Mercy.
Others on the program include Rev.
G. M. Fosmark Of Dunn Center, Rev.
Carl G. Nelson Of Sims, Rev. K. L..
Norle OF Flasher, Rev. James Kau-
pang Of Taylor, Rev. G. Notsund of
Belfield, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl of Bis
marck, Rev. Lars Foss of Driscoll,
Rev. o. o. Andvik of Mandan and
Rev. G. H. Plamann of Dickinson.
Rev. p. A. Gisvold of Beach is pres
ident of the circuit; Rev. Andvik, vice
president; May Haugen of Taylor,
recording secretary; lone samuelson
OF HAGEN, corresponding secretary;
Harold J. Moe of Beach, treasurer;
and Rev. Plamann, choral union di-
rector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Mandan to Vote on
Special Bond Issue

Stamped with the unanimous ap-
proval of Mandan merchants and
businessmen at a mass meeting Fri
day night, a proposed $4,000 bond
issue for water works will be voted
on at special election there Aug. 80.
c. D. Cooley, president Of the city
commission, explained the proposed
water works Improvements, which in
clude 100000 gallon reservoir and
1872 blocks of new city water mains.
The total cost of the proposed pro-
ject is estimated at $4,000. The
bond issue would cover approximately
70 per cent of the cost with the re-
naming 30 per cent to be received
from the federal government under
provisions of the public works appro-
priation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Pair Sent to State
Prison by JansOnius

Two men pleaded guilty to charges
and were sentenced to the state peni-
tertiary here Thursday afternoon by
Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh
county district court.
Robert L. Maglone, former U. 8. SOL
der stationed at Fort Lincoln, will
serve an indeterminate sentence of
one to three years for grand larceny
Of automobiles here.
John A. Dahl of Mandan, who
Stuck up" two local couples during
bridge game year ago and robbed
the men of between $l2 and SIS, will
serve two years for robbery.
Maglone admitted having stolen q
taxicab, an automobile belonging to
Lieut.. w. K. Dudley, formerly Of Fort
Lincoln, and third machine. All Of
the cars were abandoned and recov-
cred.
Dahl held up MIR. and Mrs. B. o.
Refvem and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Niles at the latters' residence at 600
Avenue D last Aug. IL.
Both were bound to district court
by Police Magistrate Edward s. Allen
following preliminary hearings Thurs
day.