davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
CHANGE TO BE MADE
FOR VETERANS OUTING
Annual Picnic Will Not Be Held at
Garfield Park.

The Marion county Republican
veterans annual picnic, scheduled
Aug. 10, has been changed from
Garfield park to either Walnut Gar
dens, Columbia park or Northern
Beach.
Members of all Republican clubs
in Indianapolis will be invited. One
thousand melons will be provided
for a watermelon feast.
Raymond Springer, Republican
nominee for Governor in 1892, has
been added to the speakers pro-
gram, it was announced by John M.
Caylor, general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

AFAYETTE July present heat has brought to Indiana
according
D. university aumnu who has taken
o Of the world.
Mr. in 1877 degrees
highest he recorded 1870 degrees
Mr. Olar
those Of the ordinary will register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Farm Prisoner Escapes

City police today were hunting
John Pennington, Indianapolis. who
escaped yesterday from the Indiana
state farm at Putnamville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Flower Show Set

. Y TWtN NVECIuT
MARION, July 24.-Fifth an
nual exhibition of the Indiana
Gladiolus Society will be held here
Aug. 18 and 10, with $1,000 in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Muriel Wilson, soprano Frank Mum,
tenor. and Gustav Haenschen and his
orchestra will bring a melodious hall
hour Of favorite songs Of the past TO
WFBM and Columbia network listeners
during the broadcast Of Lavender and
Old Lace" at .. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
PLANS RELIEF EXHIBITS
Fred Hoke says Recovery Units Will
Be Seen at Fair.

A joint exhibit Will be held at the
state fair, Sept. l to Z, by all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Fishing the Air

con killer" the newest Manhunter
Mvsterv In which six policemen are
murdered within a week will De present.
ed IN part during the Crime Clues pro-
gram TUESDAY. At p m. over WLW ana
an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

oO-NBC WIZ Mystery drama
- Cop Killer
Columbia Lavender and Old
Lace"
6.3O-Columbia - Accordiana - Ly-
mans orchestra
MIC (WJZ Goldman band.
MIC CWEAFl Wayne King
and orchestra.
7.OO-NBC fWEAF) Ben Bernies'
orchestra.
Columbia-George Givot.
s.O0-NBC (WEAFl-Beauty Box
Theatre operetta.
g -Columhia-Melodic strings.
e.OO-NBC CWEAF) Sketch "QST."
Columbia" Party Issues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

George Gtvot Greek Ambassador Of
Good vii viii try once again 10 spend
Quiet weekend 10 the country IN his
broadcast with Freddie Rich orchestra
ana Edith MURRAY. popular blues singer,
over WFPM and The Columbia network
TnesdaN frnm I 70 I 30 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
tIndiansDOh BrOadcastinE. Incl
TUESDAY

NJ
4 .OO-Hsrry Movers orchestra lNBC).
30-NeWS flashes.
4-45-Marv Small tNBCl
f0-Knothole Gang
5 05-Gould and Shelter fNBCl.
i5-Oriental Gardens orchestra tNBCl
30-Amanda Randolph iNBCl.
40-Where to 90 IN Indianapolis.
45-WalkashOw Derby.
s -00-To be announced.
6 30-Wavne King orchestra tNBCl.
7.O0-The Bluebirds
7-i5-HaDpv Long.
= .30-EmplCvment talk.
735-Tne Old Observer.
f5-ThiS week IN Indianapolis.
8 -OO-Beautv Box theater presents
FlOradOra tNBCl.
00-Sp0rts review
q-l5-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
@ 30-PreSS radio news.
35-The Grab Bag
45-Blue Grass Rov.
q 00-Wslka DERBY
lOl5-Hal Bailey orchestra.
10 .3O-Jack Denny orchestra fNBCl.
I .O0-Club ChatterboX orchestra.
IL -3O-Eddie Duchin orchestra tNBC1.
2.O0-MIdnight-Sign of.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
NJ
4.Oo-Harrv Meyers orchestra (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light COMPANY
TUESDAY

p NJ
4.00-Charles Garlic fCBSl.
415-Edwsrd KurtZebach orchestra
tCBSl
4 30-Tonight on the air
43S-SketChes IN meiodv
4-45-Sam Robbins orchestra fCBSl.
5-00-Svlvia FroOs (CBSl.
5l5-House bY the side OF the road
fCBSl.
30-BOhemians.
6.0O-Lavender and old lace 'CBSl.
30-Abe Lyman orchestra tCBSl.
T.Oo-GeorEe GivOt fCBSl.
-30-Chamnion fCBSl.
sOO-Frav and BraFgioti (CBSl.
815-TrooperS fCBSl.
3 30-Melodic strings fCBSl.
2 00-HaWalanS
9I5-Baseball scores.
20-Sketches in melody.
9.30-Isham Jones orchestra fCBSl.
e45-Joe Reichman orchestra tCBSl.
l0-00-Harrv SoSnik orchestra fCBSl.
nc 30-Serenacers.
lO.45-Frank Daley orchestra lCBSl.
II .0O-Jack Russell orchestra fCBSi.
II .3n-Keith Beecher orchestra fCBSl.
u 90 Mdnight-Sign Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

like sodium bicarbonate (saleratus,
baking soda) chalk does not disturb
the acidhass balance In the blood
and tissues.
DElnkins Water
Noticed several times your dirsc-
tions for disinfecting drinking water
but have mislaid the clipping
O. ]. Az
Answer-ln emergencies only, ques-
tionahle water may be made safe for
drinking BY putting one Of two drops
Of ttncture Of iodin Ia . quart Of tho
water In . bottle, shaking up and let
ting It stand Is minutes before drink.
ing. Tablets Of chlorin compoun4
may be carried for disinfecting small
amounts Of drinking water. Or add
half = teaspoonful Of freshly opened
chlorinated liu,e) to Z pint Of water,
ana use this solution for disiufecting
water-uiue drops to one quart or Z
teaspo onful to 10 gallons, and let the
water stand Is minutes before drink
ing.
Copyright 1894, John =. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
GrasshOppers Again

Experts from 10 to IL states and
Canadian provinces viii gather ct
Fargo tomorrow to discuss ways Of
combating the grasshopper infesta-
ton, which has been q constant mem
ace for the last three years, and to
consider other agricultural problems.
Data will be compiled showing the
number Of eggs laid in each district
and the probable grasshopper popu-
lation next year. How to finance an
eradication campaign, II one Is
deemed necessary, also will come up
for discussion. Since the department
Of agriculture will be represented and
the meeting has the endorsement Of
Secretary Wallace, 1t Is probable that
those In attendance will look toward
Washington for help on that score.
Canadians who will report on con-
ditions north Of the border win doubt
less look toward Ottawa or to appro-
priations from their provincial gov
ernments. Preliminary reports indi-
cate that the situation will be more
serious in Canada this year than will
be true Of most Of the states.
AL Of which raises the question Of
mans ability to deal with forces Of
nature such as insect pests. It can
be definitely proved that arsenic
mixed with bran or sawdust, will kill
grasshoppers but we have been doing
1t on various scales for the last three
years and the problem still IS with us.
We could not foresee the crop fall
ure over most Of this area last year,
but II We had We could have saved |
. considerable part of the $2,354 900 |
spent In the control effort.
Much Of the poison purchased with |
this money was spread in this area |
and doubtless did some good, since !
The grasshopper population was OBJ
viously reduced. even though some
lnkind persons have limited very
strongly that they weren't poisoned
but merely starved to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
MASKED AND UNRECO0NlZED
POLYNEURITIS

Tropical polyneuritis u known -
beribert Il occurs - dry beriberi IN
some instances, - wet Or dropsicAl
ber1beri In others, and - indefinite,
mild rudimentary cases Of ambulatory
weakness Common symptoms IN al
cases are pain n legs, perhaps swell
ing Of tho legs, weakness, sometimes
affecting the arms and trunk q well.
palpitation, difficulty Of breathing,
sometimes cyanosis Of lips and fingers.
The patient u likely to regard the
trouble rather - q painful paralysis.
In this country definite beribert Is
never seen. But II begins to be %.
parent that not Z few instances Of
vague multiple neuritis o. Of simple
neuritis are In fact masked Or un-
recognized beribert, and such sporadic
outbreaks Of the disease are to be
prevented and cured In the same way
We combat genuine tropical beriberi
today-namely, BY seeing to It that
the individual gets sufficient vitamin
B.
No one realizes more than do how
absurd It Is for one to assume that
because vitamin B prevents and cures
multiple neuritiS IN the orient this
vitamin viii prevent and cure neuritis
Unfortunately In America. OF
course We know that In most cases Of
actual neuritis the cause u injury or
infection OF the nerve involved Or Of
lts roots. But We know further that
certain poisons may produce simple
neurttis Or Inflammation Of many
nerves (multiple Of polyneuritis), no.
tably alcohol. arsenic and lead.
However, It seems only fair and rea-
sonable to publish this hint TO vic
Tins Of any mild chronic neuritis the
nature and cause Of which remains
obscure when the case has been stu
died by the physician. It can ct least
DO no harm In such . case to have .
30 at . peck Of wheat. say, o. some
other good carrier Of vitamin b even
; suifter Of yeast daily, o. some bacon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

viii Be In no position 70 ten her
husband that It was she who rot
tho worse bargain.
= i i
Hitler should have Euey Long
helping him, 10 furnish the comic
relief In tho German drama,
=
Communists are waiting for the
day to ret up = Soviet republic IA
Cuba. Perhaps tho approval Of
Sloppy Joe Il holding them up.
i = 4
While Germany officially disre-
garded Armistice Day, We permit
ourselves the thought Of wars injus-
tice on at least on day . year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
A New Phase
(NeW York Times)

The Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton can apparently be credited not
only with doing good job but with
knowing when to stop. About 2,OO0,-
100000 has been paid out for the pur-
pose OF taking over and refinancing
on more favorable terms mortgages
on some $4,000 homes. This has re-
neved an extremely difficult credit
situation, and due care seems to have
been shown in tho administration of
the plan. with . sharp line drawn be-
tween cases eligible and ineligible for
refinancing under the law. The COR
pcration now finds itself with 81 100
100000 remaining at its disposal.
Since this win about cover the APP
plications still pending, and espe-
cially since "there is steadily In
creasing evidence that 4 large pro-
portion Of the private lending agen.
Giles Of the country are now getting
II position to resume their normal
lending functions and to handle the
refinancing Of mortgages," the COR
poration announces that no more an.
plications win b received until fur
ther notice.
This decision can fairly be inter-
preted IS q step toward relaxation Of
the emergency" regime and toward
greater dependence on those natural
economic forces which seem to favor
recovery. It IS not the first such step
to be taken. A number OF other Inn
portant moves in the same direction
have been made, beginning with the
presidents decision last summer not
to seek q renewal Of the drastic pow
ers which congress had given him to
license" business. Since then we
have witnessed:
!. Amendment Of those sections Of
the Securities Act Of 1888 which most
severely handicapped the free flow Of
private funds into private industry,
:. Reliance by the new Housing Adj
mtnistration primarily on private
funds for the rehabilitation Of the
construction industries.
\. Recommendation that the 60
called permanent" plan Of bank de-
post insurance, with its greater risks
for conservatively managed institu-
tlOoS, pe discarded.
!. Continued use by the Treasury Of
entirely orthodox and conservative
debt.
5. Removal by the Treasury Of all
restrictions on transactions in for
eign exchange. transfers Of credit and
export Of currency other than gold
certificates.
8. Greater recognition Of the part
traditionally played In business re.
coveIy by the revival Of foreign trade
- shift Of sentiment indicated by
the efforts now being made to neeo-
tlate reciprocal tariff agreements with
thirteen nations.
Z. Reorganization Of NRA-a proc
ess not yet completed but plainly In
tended to relax some Of its more rigid
ana artificial restraints on business.
=: Greater stability Of the dollar.
win active support Of 1t on at least
one occasion by the Sterilization
Fund. simultaneously, an almost
complete eclipse Of all talk OF a "com-
modify dollar"
It would be going too far to suggest
tnat these developments represent de-
cisionS which may not later Be re.
versed, or that their influence has
not been nullified ct certain points
~ forces tending In an opposite d.
rection. Yet the list clearly indicates
. new phase In Washington. marked
at many points by the emergence 81
more conservative and Measuring
policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent


Washington, Nov. l9-Between elec-
lions and the opening Of congress,
your nations capital Is enjoying one
Of its so-called crime waves.
It's q rather weak effort-the
kind Of crime wave where people call
mass meetings Of indignant citizens
and nobody comes except q few Of
ficials anxious to call names or de-
fend themselves.
But there's been some slight clauaor
for ousting the police chief, who Is
known as duck Legs" and the gam
blers have been seriously dnconveni-
enced. Also. the capital Is finding
out what became Of its many ex-
bootleggers who couldn't be crowded
into the legitimate liquor business.
The crime wave really didn't con-
sist Of much except the murder Of Z
newspaper vendor whom gunner mis-.
took for q gambling house operator.
It was revealed that nearly III the
surplus bootleggers had gone into the
gambling racket and that resultant
overcrowding had led to bitter strife.
So the police have raided many Of
the gambling joints and the bookies
and numbers game" operators are
leading miserable lives. Some Of the
small-time boys, according 70 Z d.
rect tip I get from tho underworld,
have now been driven back to boot
Logging, because It's temporarily much
safer. There must be 4 moral some.
where In this,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
We've Used Our Share

announcement by the Northern
Pacific railroad that 1894 has brought
Q sharp increase In shipments OF
shinsles may b taken - . fair In
dtcation that home building i On the
upgrade again. The tonnage u not
- great - In 1880 ana 1881 but Il =
snich grsater than IN ls32 and 1888
and Tho trend y upward.
Two factoFs are declared % enter
Into this situation. one i .he Dc.
creased supplies Ia lumber yards, the
other tn governments effort to stim-
nlate home repairs ana new construc-
ton.
Some croakers would give the Inn
precision that no stimulus has been
given the building industry In Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

It isn't yet Thanksgiving but the
postoffice department already Is send
Ing out notices to buy and mail early
for Christmas. It may be just Mr..
Farley's way Of getting himself mem
toned again, now that the elections
are over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

Tn tho most abused man IN pub
lie office today.-sheriff John n.
aulzmann. Of Cuyahoga, County, Ohio.
Do you know that for 20 years I
have seen practically nothing Of this
country other than the beaten paths
Of the National League clubs?- John
Heydler. retired president Of the Ma
t.onal League.
There can be no partially In this
democratic republics army-Pres-
ident Niceto zamora Of Spain.
The business Of tho country has
been under fire from men In pub
lie life and In general I think It has
been taking tho criticisms lying
down-Thomas I. Parkinson, presi-
dent. New York Chamber Of Com.
merce.
! am sure Russia has more terri.
tory than she will be able to develop
for long time to come.-oeorge g.
Hanson. D. 8. Consul General q Mos-
COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

marck by the governments activity.
but the fact Is that residential build
ing here has been more active this
year than for several years past. Bis
marck has used her fair share Of new
shingles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

and Liver, Of bacon ana eges I said
. peck q wheat, and that means
wheat - e comes from the threshing
machine, not any refined q purified
O. manufactured wheat product.
Physicians prescribing ! combina-
ton Of Ill the essential vitamins In
the treatment oe certain nutzitional
disorders, especially overweight and
|undefweight, have observed that some
Of these patients have experienced re-
Lief from q vague chronic neritis
that has resisted ordinary therapeu-
tic measures. r & not unreasonable
to ascribe this happy hy.eftect 70 the
vitamin B, altho improved nutrition
due 70 one q moro other vttamius
may contribute 70 the result.
This time I'm not going % leave
the reader dangling. III Just men
ton some Of the good sources Of VI
tamin B - ! gather up my souvenirs,
stow them In my satcheI fold my
stand and douse my light.
Asparagua, avocado, wheat. wheat
embryo. whole wheat bread, yeast,
liver, kidney. bacon. beef, beams, peas.
cabbage, caulifloWer, celery leaves o.
stems, milk. condensed milk, evapor-
ated milk, akin milk, pasteurised
milk, mutton, oatmeal. Grange or
orange Juice, tomato raw o. canned.
turnip and turnip greens, green pep
pers, pineapple fresh o. canned, rad
ishes. parsnips, white potatoes,
prunes, oysters. parsley, peaches, pea
nuts, peanut butter, brown rice. fish
roe. sweet potatoes. wateFcress. wheat
bran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

|o9 yoteuco and four temaeooo from
the vsgslator. She was holding the
lettuce under the cold water foueot
watching the leaves part under The
spray when Allan came IN. He laid
= piece Of papsr, torn from . memo
randum pad, on the sink beside
Susan. An address and . telephono
number were written upon t.
This 10 where I'll b touiGht,s ho
said. "lt's the boarding house where
] lived before ! came here. I'll b
back In IN hour Or % for the rest Of
my things. I'm taking most of than
now"
Susan's head jsrisd up and down
IN . nod. One Of The things he
never would forget, . long . she
lived, WAS the night when ho had
brought those tWo battered old
wicker guiteases % the house. She
would always remember little txiv.
ial things shout 1.-THE wind and
the smell Of snow when sho threw
open the windows Of Grandfather
Broderick's bedroom. The way her
eyes and Aliens had met IN the old
mirror, and how hard L had BEEN
for her 70 look away from him. The
feeling Of pity and tenderness that
had swept over her at the sight Of
his 4rayed coat sleeve. Small I'M.
important things that were the very
threads Of life, giving Il color and
pattern.
.You can eall No up tomorrow
IA n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

In the course Of experiments to
learn how coal-tar dyes reacted with
human milk, Dr.. Sole Of Vienna dis
covered that the milk will coagulate
blood faster than any other known
agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
1qRal, IN THE FAMIIY~
~ BY BEATRICE BUPToN

and purple. The swivel chair WAS
oyertuxnod beside him, and the
''bitters" bottle lay on 10 side on
the desk, staining the blotter and
some loose papers with the brown.
ish dued that tricklsd from it,
neck.
AZ Susan dropped 10 her knees
beside him Aunt Edna and Lutte
came down tho hall. "What - It
Susan? What's happened? Oh,
my dear Lordi" Il WAS Aunt Ed.
mas voice and Il rose Ike . scream
= she Jaw Uncle Worthys pros
trato body. Get the doctorl Get
Doctor Kendall, Lutiel Don't stand
thero-0st hint" With one hand
pressed 70 her swollen knee she
helt On the floor beside him.
He must have struck his head
On the corner Of the desk q he fell, !"
Susan said, holding her handker-
chief 70 . dark mark on her uncle's
temple. Its bleeding" Aunt Ed.
NJ looked up ct the corner Of the
desk - II Il could tell her what had
happened and Susan's eyes followed
hers.
A pink glass paper weight stood
very near the edge Of the desk top.
and under Il lay . large sheet 81
writing paper. Uncle Worthy had
taken i from the box some time
during the day for Il had not been
there that morning when she dust.
Cd the room. She saw that Il was
covered with circles and triangles
and numbers, and oil across e, from
corner 70 corner, the word ''bank.
ruptS had BEEN scrawled three
times. Bankrupt Bankrupt.
Bankrupt.
e was eight o'clock.
Dr.. Kendall had come and some.
how Or other 10 and Susan had car.
ried Uncle Worthy upstairs and
put. him into tho four poster bed
whore 10 had slept Ill his life. Ho
!ay now - Il he were asleep. .
heavy rolling sound like constant
snoring coming through his lips.
But he Was not asleep. He had had
. stroke and he was unconscious,
Dr.. Kendall told them.
He came 70 80 mo ct my once
about two weeks ago." ho said.
speaking very quietly . Il 10 were
AFRAID Of disturbing Uncle Worthy.
HE said he'd been having di1SY
spells for . 1ong time, and he had
a lad = vefZ bad one the night before
that had frightened hin"
Aunt Edna's tears poured down
her faee. HE never mentioned e
2 me- Doctor. What did you do for
"Ths only thing I could do IN 4
case like his. ! told him % stop ct.
Ing red meat and 70 cut his food IN.
taks IN han-and 70 stop drinking
Dr.. Kendall's glasses xlinted ~ 6e
shook his head. He told ue ma
rather b dead than cut ont everv.
tnin9 THAI hs enjoyed In life."
How long will he b like this?s
Lutte asked from her post e the
foot of the bed.
DE-. Kendall did not know. ma
ooo can answer that, Lutte. h
may recover altar = few days. M
g he dos ] doubt that he'll svsr s.
Wy wel again"
80, WnaE caused the stroke, Doc.
% Snee her teeth chattered.
wrong KIND OF food and too
much Of It. Alcohol. Worry-men-
tei stIain. a sudden shock. Any
q those things,s the doctor replied.
so.a nim christmas day that ho
~ oxannne Tar TOO much Tor .
ne. "a = ~ 49, o.y are.
Edna s SHsa ' SoS sspeet xn Auns
I'm ,sas,,es i,..* onOC1 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
taking his fan walks In brown hat,
brown topcoat, brown shoes-and
cane to match.

VGSAAAA0 AAA0 40A4 W0A1AO IA O4VWU 448tn
brown topcoat, brown shoes-and
cane 70 match.
NRA oonidoe scene: Miss Per.
kins and NIRB Member Sidney
aillman, walking with heads to-
gether and In animated CONVEX.
sation about the Labor Advisory
Board meeting which she has lust
left and 70 which Hillman b about
b return.
Lunch at the Press Club under the
piercing eye OF former Prohibition
Administrator Amos w. W. Wood
cock. next table, who Is now preA-
dent Of st. Johns College In Mary
land and drinks tomato Juice cocktails
while other people are drinking other
cocktails.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treas-
ury "Chip" Robert ct MIRA Admins
traitor Sol Rosenblatt1 party, talk
ing about hunting and fishing and
how to make scallop cakes. (You
put scallops In heavy griddle-cake
battery
Rosenblatt has m autogrsph.
d photo q General johnson, in-
scflbed, sCo Sol: A great admin.
1trator-pefhaps the greatest
RIO Chairman and Mrs. Jesse
Jones backstage during the new
kaufmAn-Ryskind play, q bit sur.
prised - . chorus boy spanls q
chorus gal standing In the wings and
Kisses. HI, there, cutie!''
Kilbourne Johnston and Bobby
Straus. MIRA Grown princes" cock
failing rather lugubriously In the
Carlton lounge.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)