davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
ANIMAL FAIR WILL BE
RADIO FEATURE MONDAY

Back when "one-man auto tops"
and "23 Skidoo" were the rage. It
was hot stuff for the young bloods
in peg-top pants to gather round the
piano and perpetrate The Animal
Fair"
The Carnation quartet resuscitates
this riot Of the century's turn on the
"Contented Hour" from 9 to $50 p.
m. &C. 8. IT, Monday, March IL, over
KFYR. Bismarck, in an arrangement
by Carleton Colby, the orchestra, d.
rected by Morgan L. Eastman, col
laborating.
As an overture, this combination
will give Lets Put Two and Two
Together" from II Like It That Way
Irving Berlin's LADY Of the Evening"
is the closing number. In between,
the quartet will do "Old Whites
Whiskers," Canadian Capers" and
John PEEL. The orchestra viii be
heard In Overture Mariana.
Radio admirers Of the sweet-voiced
Lullaby Lady on the COMMENTED
Hour" will regret to learn thAt III
ness compels her to give place to an
other for several weeks to come.
Physicians have prescribed absolute
rest and quiet. In the meanwhile,
another well-known contralto Will
hold the spot. The slumber song on
this occasion Is "sleep, My Darling,
Sleep" by Altman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
JOSEF KOESTNER'S
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Will PLAY AT $50
Vice Presidents Tune Once Was
as Popular as His Tongue
and Pipe
RIVALS GReIe's TO SPRING.
Chicago A capeIla Choir Led by
Noble Cain to Sing Sew
eral Songs

Gen. Charles 0at0 Dawes famous
Melody" will be featured through
KFYR, Bismarck, and the NBC on the
program Of the Hoover Sentinels from
$3.50 to 1 p. m. &C. 8. To Sunday at
ternoon, March II.
This tune by the former vice presi-
dent once was almost as widely
known as his eruptive nterjections
and his undressing pipe, but it never
competed with 1.-THE Last Roundup
or STORMY Weather" as = hardy per-
ennial Of radio.
Now the Sentinels' concert orches-
ira, conducted by Joseph Koestner.
revives 1t as q running mate for
Greig's ITO Spring..
The Sentinels' chorus. otherwise the
Chicago A Capella choir, under the
baton Of Noble Cain, viii sing BALLET
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Wallace Will Speak
About Youth on Farm

Potentialities OF q rural youth
movement in America will be dis
cussed by Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace during the Future
Farmers Of America program Of the
National Farm and Home Hour Mon
day, March IL.
In the program over an NBC net
work including KFYR at 1880 q. m,
G. s. T., DR.. George F. Zook, U. 8.
commissioner OF education. also will
deliver q message on Rural School
Problems.
Arranged appropriately for Faith
er-son" day, an occasion planned by
the Future Farmers, the broadcast
will be heard by many groups Of Fu-
ture Farmers who will meet with
their fathers in communities where
there are Future Farmer chapters.
Music will be played by the y. 8.
army band, and news Of Future
Farmers activities will be read Is 1
part Of the Bulletin Board" feature
Of the broadcast.
Programs by the Future Farmers,
an organization Of boys studying vo-
cational agriculture In the high
schools, are broadcast in the National
Farm and Home Hour on the second
Monday Of each month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Dixie Lee Will Sing
With Berries Band

Ben Bernie, who has been leading
his lads on q coast-to-coaSt. Canada
to-Florida vaudeville trek for these
many months, will reach his present
objective, Los Angeles, during the Sec
ord week Of March and broadcast his
first Pabst Blue Ribbon program from
that city the evening Of Tuesday,
March Is, from to $50 p. m. g
Is. r, over an MIC network including
KTYR.
The Old Maestro viii tarry on the
west coast for several months making
his movie, 1.-THE Great Magoo.
As guest artist on his inaugural pro.
gam from the coast, Ben will present
Dixie Lee, star Of the screen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Eleven-year -old Mary Small, Little
Miss Bab-O reported trouble with her
tutor. I'VE didn't get along well to-
day." she said to her mother. what
happened?" asked the mater. Gas
tritis," answered Mary. GOOD heav-
eris," exclaimed Mrs. Small, - little
girl like you couldn't have gastritiS. :
II didn't have It," explained Mary; u
had to spell It"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
KEYR-NBC Program
Sunday, March IL
(Sub ject to Revision

-
S:00-NBC Childrens Hour
9:00-Radio Pulpit
S:3o-Weather Bulletin and Mexican
Marimba Band
10:0O-Press, Radio Bureau News
1O:06-Gruen and Hall
l0:16-Major Bowes Theatre Party
11:16-Police Bulletins and Gordon
String Quartet
l1:3O-Radio City Concerts
l2:3O--Natl Youth Radio Conference
1:OO--Musical Varieties
1:30-"Rings of Melody"-Perfect
2:oO--Song OF Love-Al Lowrey
2:30-Jan Garbor's Yeast Foamers
3:00-John B. Kennedy, Looking
Over the Week"
3:15-Organ Recital
3:30-Hoover Sentinels
4:O0--National Vespers
4:30-1st Evangelical Lenten Service
4:45-Just a Song at Twilight
5:O0-Catholic Hour
5:30-Our American Schools
6:00-Mandan Male Chorus
6:3O--Bakers Broadcast - Standard
7:00--Chase and Sanborn Hour
8:OO-DOwn Paradise Lane-Al Low
s:3o-Red Book Magazine Story
S:45-StudO
a:O0-Chevrolet Program
930-LHeure Exquise
10:00--Broadcas to Byrd Expedition
1O:30-To be announced
11:O0-Black Hawk Restaurant Orch.
1:3O-Cnngress Hotel Orch.
12:OO-Silent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Egyptienne" by Luigini, the march,
waltz and selection 'Moonbeams''
from Victor Herbert's ever tuneful
.Red MILL" and Meditation" from
'"Thais" by Massenet, with orchestral
accompaniment. To the last number,
Ennio Bolignini lends q cello obligato.
Edward Davies, the Sentinels' fea-
tured soloist, sings two numbers
ranked high In the repertoire Of
every baritone, "Duna" by McGill, and
water Boy" by JOHNSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Lawrence Tibet, leading Metro
politan Opera baritone, will be back
In the scenes Of his childhood when
he sings 1.-THE Last Roundup ia
nous cowboy song written by Billy
Hill. Monday evening, March Il. at
7:30 p. m. &C. s. to over m NBC
lookup including KFYR. This ia
vorite song Of VIII Rogers has many
memories for Tibbett, whose father
was q great horseman, western si1er-
iii and range-rider. Other numbers
on Tibbett's program will be Songs
My Mother Taught Me-" The Song
Is You" and THE Prologue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Add to intimate items about MIC
stars: Walter Damrosch observes his
wedding anniversary by inditing .
love poem to his wife. This has been
the custom for many years. John
Charles Thomas, this years sensation
With the Metropolitan Opera and who
Is soon to be heard on the networks,
began his singing career Is = chorus
boy ct the New York Winter Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Meat pies, stews, loaves. soups.
sandwich filings, bread dressings.
meat patties, and other meat combin-
atoms Ia which vegetables, cereals.
potatoes, Or other ingredients are
added, are only . few Of the possibili-
ties Of keeping meat IN the diet at .
small cost per person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Will Broadcast General Dawes Famed Melody Over KY Sunday

Lou role In the Maxwell House show
Boat program. !. Walter Tetlex. the
juvenile actor, may b among = group
cf NBC artists touring Europe TINS
summer. Joe Penner = another
Who may 20 abroad when his hroad-
cast takes ! summer recess. Joe ana
his duck are eagerly awaited Ia Ies-
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

The discovery BY scientist that
fruits radiate electricity Is okayed BY
Harry Mcl1aughton, Bottle. the byuag-
ling butler With Phil Baker on MICS
Armour program. Harry says he has
often been shocked by juice from .
crnnefruit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

washington has become not only
the capital, but the city hall Of the
nation. Arthur M. Hyde, former Sec
rotary Of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve as an excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro-
grams to your liking with . mere
turn Of the dial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

We are producing enough to give
everyone In the nation q high stan
dard Of living on q 30-hour week.
Edward Filene Of Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

NBC studio pickups: Lois Bennett
commutes from Cape Code to New
York every Thursday to sing the Mary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

The youth Of Germany Is being
brought up to hate foreigners.-Lord
Marley Of England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

TOO many doctors today are noth-
inr more than plumbers.-Justin MIL
Ter. dean OF law school, Duke Uni-
versity,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Liberty Of expression Of thought Is
absolutely indispensable to the prog
ress Of society. - Supreme court Of
Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

6.0n-Eton Boys
9:4s-Netropolitan Parade
9:45-Wil Osborne Orchestra
io.00-Cooking Closeups
lo:45-Jane Ellison's Magic Recipes
ll:00-The Voice OF Experience
l:3o-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
l2:00-Marie.. the Little French Prin-
cess
i2:ls-Bebe Daniels interviewed by
Louella Parsons
l2:30-Easy Aces
l:o0-Just Plain BIN
i:l5-The Romance OF Helen Trent
2:30-The Pickard Family
3A5-The Merrymakers
4:l5-Jack Brooks and Eddie Cope
lands Orch.
6:00-Skippy
5:l5-Bobby Nolan and Norm Sheer
6:30-Jack Armstrong
6:l5-The Texas Rangers
e:30-Buck Rogers in the 15th Gen.
tury
e:45-Boake Carter
7:o0-Phil Duey. Frank Luther and
Jack Parker
7:30-Albert Spalding. Vtolinist
8:00-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra
8:l5-Alexander Woollcott
S:30-Lombardo with Burns and Allen
9:00-Ted Fiorito Orch.
9:l5-Myrt and Marge
10:00-Five Spirits Of Rhythm
l1:00-Carroll Dickerson's Orch
l1:30-George Hall Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Man Il q beast Of prey. - Oswald
spengler, German philosopher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
stage and in private life Mrs. Bling
Crosby.

Crosby.
Dixie got her start in Chicago sew.
eral years ago when she won o sing
ing contest staged by Frank Boring
at the Sherman hotel. She sang and
danced her way to stage stardom In
GOOD News" and starred In many
other Broadway hits before deserting
the stage for the screen, where she
made her debut In the Fox Movietone
Follies. She has remained In Holly
wood ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
o-Enoch Light and His Orchestra

3:30-Enoch Light and His Orchestra
4:2O-Madison Ensemble
b:00-Skippy
5:15-Bob Nolan and Norma Sheer
6:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Al and Pete
6:00-Melodies OF Yesterday
e:3o-Buck Rogers IN the 76th Cen.
fury
6:45-Boake Carter
1:15-Edwin c. Hill
7:3O-The Voice Of Experience
.:45-California Melodies
S:o0-Leopold Stokowski and Phiia-
delphia Orchestra
S:15-Johnny Green Orch.
s:30-Minneapolis Symphony Orch.
S:0O-Glen Gray's Orchestra
9:45-Myrt and Marge
1e:10-Charies Carlisle
Voice Of Experience
Soxnick Orch. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

S:45-The Meistersinger
9:0O-Paul Mason Orch.
1O:00-Cheer Up
11:o0-Vincent Travers
11:30-Abraham Chasins Piano Point
11:45-Enoch Light Orchestra
lc:00-Savitt String Quartet
12:30-Harold Knight Orchestra
1:00-"The Bard Of Erin
1:30-Dancing Echoes
3:O0-Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
S:3O-Mischa Raginsky
4:00-Louis Panico Orch.
4:45-Del Campo, Songs
6:o0-Meet the Artist
5:15-Tommy Mclaughlin, Baritone
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Mitchel Shuster Orch.
6:0O-Elder Michaux
6:45-Isham Jones Orch.
7:oo-Forty-F4ys Minutes Of Holly
7:45-Nat Shilkret Orch.
S:00-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra
S:15-Alexander Woolcott
S:3O-Surprise Party
9:00-Byrd Antarctic Expedition
9:30-Leaders in Action
9:45-Guy Lombardo
10:30-Catherine The Great
l1:S0-Louis PanicO Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Tuesday. March Ii
7:O0-Morning Devotions
7:15-Don Hall Trio
1.3O-Cheerio
S:0O-Farm Flashes
S.15-Breakfast Club
9:00-The Gospel Singer
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
HITLER SEEKS
RECORD VOTE:
German Ruler Addresses Ma
ton On Eve Of Election To
Endorse His Reign
By FREDERICK C. OECHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

By FREDERICK c. OECHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Aug. 18-Exhorted by
speakers and goaded by party
workers, Germans prepared today
to mass at the polls in millions to-
morrow and vote in national
referendum to confirm reichsfueh-
er Adolph Hitler as their dictator
president, chancellor, war lord
combined.
Hitler's goal was a vote of more
than the 4O,588,O0O by which the
45,000,000 electors-of a population
of $1,000, ,000-approved last No
vember his withdrawal from the
league of nations and the disarm-
ament conference.
He sounded the keynote of his
appeal himself in his speech at
Hamburg last night. 1t was abso-
lutte unity, without question, with
out criticism, under Hitler, the Ma
ri party and the army, for a Ger
many that would rise through sac
rifice and struggle to its old-time
glory despite foreign enmity and
internal depression.
His references in his speech to
foreign nations were those Of any
orator in a1y country who desires
to stir up patriotism. 1t was in
speaking directly to 30,000,000
Germans who heard him by ra-
dio that he told the story of Ger
manys immediate future.
Pledges Life
Pledging his life to his country'S
welfare, he said
The task for the immediate flu
ture is to relieve the agricultural
situation and overcome unempoly-
ment.
I'VE shall succeed because we
must"
AS he spoke, realizing that a
black winter impends, it was an
nounced here that in last winters
relief campaign 47,00O,o00 people
altogether were aided, and that of
these 100000, nearly % per cent
of the population, were supported.
Coincidentally, special COM
mittee was appointed to draft en-
ergency measures to obtain credits
for farmers and guarantee credi-
tors in agricultural distric t s
against losses.
AS part of the appeal for unity,
prisoners were released from con-
centration camps and an import
ant concession was made to the
dissident evangelical churchmen,
who oppose Modification of the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18

OPERATION ON
BURON Fits

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18. UP)-
A blood TRANSMISSION was given Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fits today
following consultation of doctors
after the prosecutor temperature
again rose to 104 degrees and his
condition was announced as much
weaker
The district attorney is suffering
from recurrence of an infection
in a leg wound received in the
World war. He already has under
gone 20 operations to prevent am
putation of the leg.
The blood for the TRANSMISSION was
obtained from professional donor,
since tests Of more than a score
of deputy district attorneys and
investigators who offered their
blood had not been completed.
Another TRANSMISSION probably will
be given later today, physicians
said.
Members of Fits family were
gathered at the hospital but none
was permitted to see the prose-
cutor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
CAGNEY DENIES ANY CONNECTION
OR SYMPATHY WITH RADICALISM
Screen Star Asserts He is 100 Per Cent
American And Is Not Aligned With Any
Comrnunistic Organizations

SACRAMENTO, Aug. IS. U.P)-
"Ella and Caroline' letters seized
by police here made frequent refer
enceS to a Jimmy Cagney' and
"Cagney" as a sympathizer and
contributor to the cause of Com
munism, copies revealed today.
In Hollywood, James Cagney,
we'll known motion picture actor,
issued a statement denying any
connection with radical movements
and insisting that he was "against
all isms except Americanism.
The letters were taken from the
personal effects of Caroline Decker,
organizer for the Cannery and Ag-
ricultural Workers Industrial Union
and held here on vagrancy charges
She was active in several strikes in
California agricultural districts.
The "Ella' of the letters was
identified by police as Ella Winter,
author and wife of Lincoln Steffens
of Carmel.
Excerpts from the correspondence
showed that the "Cagney' men
toned offered to provide bail for
Miss Decker if she were arrested,
made cash contributions to the
"cause' and once offered to send
the blonde organizer a dozen type
writer ribbons.
Concerning the ribbons, ELLA "
wrote:
eff you want them from him, his
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
Chamber Budget
Cut By Council

After deliberating the question
for an hour, the city council at its
meeting last night set the amount
to be received by the chamber OF
commerce from the city for the
current fiscal year at $6250 instead
of the $4,000 which had previously
been asked by that organization in
it's budget. This amount will be
increased somewhat through tax
delinquency collections made at the
city hall through the year.
The board had postponed conSid-
Grafton of this budget from the
first August meeting until last
night, when members of the cham
ber directorate came before the
council with their budget. Other
matters pertaining to the city bud
get were discussed last night and
the board adjourned until Monday
night when it will meet again to
set the tax rate for the 1934-35 fis-
cal year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
BRUTAL CRIME
COMM TED IN
BALBOA PARK
celia Gotta, High School Stu
dent, Attacked And Slain By
Degenerate
MISSING ONLY SHORT TIME
Tragedy Added To Long List
OF Unsolyed Cases During
Recent Years

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 18. U.P)-Con-
vinced that the murder of Celia
Gotta, 16-year-old high school girl
whose ravished body was found
near Balboa Park today, was the
work of a fiend, police today start
ed a roundup of so known de-
generates in the San Diego area.
Several grey hairs were clutched
in the girl hand when the body
was found, furnishing the only
tangible clue on which police have
to work.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 18. W.D
An all-night search for pretty
Celia Gotta, 16-year-old high school
girl who failed to return from a
short walk last evening, ended to-
day with the finding of her body
behind a shed near Balboa Park.
She had been slugged and crimi-
nally assaulted, authorities said.
In reconStructing the crime, they
said the girl had been strangled to
death following the assault
Celia's disappearance was report
ed to police at midnight by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gotta.
when the girl did not return after
leaving home at 8:15 p. m. for a
"short walk"
Two patrolmen found the body
behind the shed and near a cam
yon' edge shortly after daybreak.
The girl was lying on her back
when found and part of her cloth
ing had been ripped from the body.
Steve Rivera, an 18-year-old
"boy friend" was questioned by
police but exonerated when he
proved he had spent the early part
of the evening with the girl IS aunt
and was in bed by IL O'Clock last
night.
The death of Celia Gotta makes
the seventh mysterious murder on
San Diego police records within
the past AZ months. Five of the
victims were women.
They are: Virginia Brooks, 10,
disappeared on her way to school
February II, 1881. Her mutilated
body later was found stuffed in a
sack on Kearny mesa.
The nude body of Louise Teuber.
16, was found hanging to a tree
Continued On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
NEW k|DNAP
THREAT MADE.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. Is. W.P)-
A second Canadian kidnapping was
threatened today, after the solu-
ton of the John S. Labatt case
when Harry C. Hatch, one of Can
ada's richest brewers, received a
note, threatening him with abduc-
ton.
Hatch could not be located i'm
mediately, but it was assumed po-
lice had furnished him with a
guard to prevent second kidnap-
ing after the release of Labatt,
Canada IS first kidnap victim.
He is well-known in American
distilling circles. He was in Buff
falo in 1880 when he posted a
$500 bond in connection with a
liquor case here.
Hatch IS office in Walkerville,
Ont, refused to disclose his where
abouts and police refused to discuss
the case, even declining to say they
had been informed a note was re-
ceived
Hatch is head of the Hiram
Walker and Gooderham and Wortz,
Ltd, distilleries, which are among
Canada S largest whisky manufac-
turerS. .a-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
FAIRBANKS At
HOME TOWN"

DENVER, Aug. Is. UP)-Douglas
Fairbanks, famous motion picture
star, left here by automobile at 10
a. m. today for Colorado Springs,
where he planned to golf and visit
with several members of his family
who accompanied him.
Fairbanks, who said he "enjoy-
ed coming back to my old home
town of Denver and seeing how 1t
has grown up" had not made
final plans for his journey on TO
the coast.
He said he might leave Colorado
Springs by train at p. M, Sun
day for Albuquerque or depart later
from Colorado Springs by plane.
He plans to meet friends Sunday
night in Albuquerque and fly with
them from there to California, he
said.
Fairbanks again refused to COM
ment on his marital troubles or
rumors of the possibility of re-
conciliation with Mary Pickford.
Let's don't talk about that" F." he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
DESIRED LAWS
APPROVED BY
LEGISLATORS
Stormy Session Marked By
Frequent Fist Fights And
General Disorder
SENATOR Is REALLY CAR
New Orleans Shorn OF All
Power As City And Reduced
To Status OF Conquered Area

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 18
Fights broke out in the gallery and
on the floor of the Louisiana house
early today, q few minutes after
Huey P. Longs legislative steam
roller voted to exclude the press
from its session.
After the disturbances had been
quieted, the legislature adjourned
sine die. In its short meeting ii
passed 26 laws which removed from
the city of New Orleans, practically
all rights to govern itself.
A newspaper photographer was
slugged in the gallery by several
guards. presumably a part of the
Long political machine. A report
er rushed to the photographer IS
defense and there was a brief en-
gagement. #...
On the floor two members scuf-
fled, but finally were separated by
sergeant -at-armS.
The frenZied scenes, more exag-
gerated but not unusual since the
"kingfish took over the state of
Louisiana, followed an early morn
ing session of the senate, which had
turned out 26 laws carefully de-
signed to reduce the city of New
Orleans to the status of a conquer
ed province with Long as military
dictator.
The house was Immediately con-
vened to approve an amendment
to a bill which prohibited mayors
hnd other municipal authorities to
arm special police. Rep. D. M.
Lester, anti-Long, invoked rule
to clear the floor of spectators,
charging members of Longs ma
chine not members of the legiS-
lature were lobbying. Speaker AL
len Ellender, Long henchman, in
cluded the press and ordered re-
porters out. Representative Pro-
vest stormed off the floor.
81 won't cast another vote un-
til the press is returned,' ne
screamed.
Bedlam Bursts
Bedlam broke loose. Finally Ell
lender instructed the press to sit
in the gallery as spectators. There
Leon Trice, New Orleans states
photographer, focused his camera
on Senator Long, who was on the
floor angrily arguing with Repre-
sentative Provost. Two unidenti-
CONTINUED On Page 81