davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

Carl G. Hansen Of Washburn. whose
hand was badly lacerated when caught
in a circular saw, was brought to .
local hospital for treatment Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
DICKINSON PIONEER
KILLED IN M|SHAP
r. Beneke, 70, Is Victim Of High
way Accident Near Lehigh;
Nick Schmitzer Hurt

Dickinson. N. D., Jan. i0.-(R)eR.
Beneke, 70, Dickinson pioneer, was in
stantly killed late Wednesday when
q truck in which he was riding plung-
ed over an embankment near here.
The machine, driven by Nick Sch
mitzer, %, who was severely injured,
went over q 10-foot cutbank Of the
Heart river and somersaulted into the
dry bed Of the Heart river.
Beneke was crushed beneath the
truck. Schmitzer walked q mile to the
Lehigh briquetting plant for aid. He
IS in a Dickinson hospital suffering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
MARSHALL ELECTED
PRESIDENT PRO tenn
IN SENATE SESSION
Need Of Chairs for COMMITTEES
Rooms Brings Suggestion
to Use Milk Stools

In contrast to the activity in the
house Of representatives. North Da-
kota senators had a quiet day We'd
nesday as they unanimously elected
Senator AS. Marshall of Dickey county
president pro tenn in a brief session.
Marshall, whose nomination wa
under compromise agreement Of
all factions, in q short talk thanked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Horst Of Glen
Ullin are the parents Of boy born
at lao .. M, Thursday at st. Alexius
hospital.
A girl was born TO Mr.. ana MaA
Albert Evenson, city, at 5:45 .. M,
Thursday at the Bismarck HOSPITAL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

national editorial association, will al.
dress the convention.
Selection Of officers and the 1880
meeting place Saturday afternoon VIII
close the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
WEAK KIDNEYS
Stop Gettiag Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons ana
tion Of bladder 80 that you can stop
getting UP nights ret q IS cent
package Of Gold Medal Harlem OIL
Capsules and take - directed. Other
Symphonic OF kidney and bladder
w We s,;s s:ses are sc.nt: bIrnins or
cramps-puffy Syss.-AdvsFtiSsmsnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

from shock and possible internal In.
juries.
The two were scouting along the
river for driftWood.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
L|STLESS
AND CHANGES
ARE SMALL
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 u.N.SO.
The curb market turned in an
other dull and listless perform
ance today, with continued
stand-off attitude on the part of
traders making for generally un-
important fluctuations along the
line.
A few speciality stocks worked
higher. Colt firearms rose "a to
25, Pittsburgh Plate Glass was
up 12 at 81, and Allied Mills
gained 70 to duplicate its previ'
Gus high at 14b. Minor losses
were sustained in Swift and Com
pany, Swift International, and
Ford of Canada A.
Utilities were slightly irregular.
Electric Bond and Share, and
American Gas and Electric were
unchanged, while American Light
and Traction was off 20 at 92.
Investment trusts ran into scat.
tered offerings, with Atlas down
rs at ga, and Pennroad off 70
at 1B.
Creole was heavily sold in the
oils, declining "a to 1915. Inter-
national Petroleum, however,
firmed 70. to 31A, and South
Penn was unchanged at 23A.
Alcohols we're in active demand.
Hiram Walker moved up 1E2 to
2712 and Distillers Seagrams, 70
at 8.
Lake Shore stod out in the
metal group with an advance Of
u point to SIS. Sunshine edged
up Is to 1914.
Cities Service common was un-
changed at ~, while the deben-
ture dipped "a to 40. There was
little doing in the bond division,
with American Power and Light
IS easing "a to 5lA.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
RalstOn Reports
Olds1nObile Gains

In receiving the 1884 record of
OldSmobile, D. E. Ralston, vice
president and general sales man.
ager, listed the following high,
lights:
Largest percentages of increase
in retail sales to owners-98.4 4
per cent-of any of the first rank
ing 10 cars.
Jumped from eighth place at
the end of 1888 to sixth at the
end of 10 months in 1884, latest
available registration figures.
More than doubled retail sales.
Export sales jumped 1861 per
cent over those of 1888.
In October, finished in first
place in Al cities of more than
5000 population, was second in
80, third in I'll, fourth in 289.
Although Olds scored in fifth and
sixth place in hundreds of other
cities, no attempt was made to
classify these.
More than doubled production
over the previous year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Ohio Strike Checks
Vegetable Supply

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 3
GN.SO-With thousands of stores
throughout Cuyahoga county and
many parts of northern Ohio
without fresh fruit and vegetables
due to Cleveland's commission
house drivers strike, a determined
effort to mediate the dispute was
to be made today.
Ralph A. Lind, Cleveland re-
gional labor board director, called
meeting of commission house
drivers and helpers union repre-
sentatives and commission mer-
chants today. The strike was
called, according to union leaders,
because merchants refused to in.
clude a closed shop clause in a
new contract.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Lincoln Service
Elects L. E.. Pope

Announcement was made yes
terday by the Lincoln Service Cor
poration of the election of L. E.
Pope as vice president, who will
have executive supervision of sub
sidiary corporations and branch
offices. Mr.. Pope has had long ex-
perience in industrial banking
and the small loan business, be-
ing for a number of years super
intendent of the largest industrial
loan corporation in the United
States.
Francis j. Crilley, also q vice
president and credit manager of
the corporation. will continue in
charge of the companyS Wash
ington office.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
AVIATION CORP.
CHANGED

Directors of Aviation Corpora,
ton have authorized the transfer
to trustees, for the benefit Of
stockholders, all the stock of its
subsidiaries, American Airlines,
Inc, and Canadian Colonial Air
ways, Inc, and the stock of Gen
eral Aviation Corporation, owned
by Aviation Corporation.
The step is in compliance with
section 7B of the Air Mail Act
of 1884.
Prior to segregation, the Avia-
ton Corporation subscribed to an
additional $777,750 for the capi.
tai stock of American Airlines,
making it's total capitalization
$2,777, $50, so that in the eventual
distribution of the stock stock.
holders of Aviation Corporation
will receive one share of AirlnieS
stock of $40 par value for every
10 shares of Aviation Corporation
stock held.
A new company is being organ
lied for the purpose of acquiring
the business of Stinson Aircraft
Lycoming Manufacturing Com
pany, aircraft engine division,
Airplane Development Corporation
and the Smith Engineering Com
pany at valuations determined by
Ford, Bacon and Davis. Inc. in
dustrial engineers, and Arthur
Young & Co., auditors.
Aviation Corporation will supply
this new company with $3,000,0O0
paid-in capital for which it will
acquire all of its preferred stock
and one-half of it's common stock.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
FEDERAL BONDS
Up ON RISING
MARKET
By SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 G.I-.S3.
An upward movement of prices
characterized the bond market
today.
United States Government
bonds continued in demand
slightly above yesterdays closing
levels. Treasury IS of 1855,
Treasury 3s Of 194S. Treasury S3ss
OF 1910, Federal Farm Mortgage
BS and Home Owners Loan As,
5oined in the advance.
Speculative rail liens held their
own. Chicago and Northwestern
convertible 434s were unchanged
Gs were the st. Paul IS of 1875.
There was fair amount Of &C
tivity in the high grade group.
Consolidated Gas As rose slightly
while American Telephone 51as
remained unchanged.
Foreign governments were quiet
and featureleSS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
D. II. MCKneW Co.
Offices Are Moved

D. H. McKnew & Company,
members of the Washington
Stock Exchange, announced to-
day the removal of their offices
to the National Savings & Trust
Company Building.
Richard M. Smith, formerly
of Hemphill, Noyes & Company
is now vice president of McKnew.
Other officers of the company
are: D. H. McKnew, president:
William M. Guthrie, vice presi'
dent, and E. C. Nolan, secretary.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
OUTLOOK
CHEERFUL

The dress industry is emerging
from a difficult year in a more
satisfactory condition generally
than that which prevailed at the
outset of 1884, according to Jacob
Siegel, chairman of the National
Dress Manufacturers Association.
That statement, he declared, is
no idle optimism. The industry
itself has become adjusted, in a
marked degree to the regulation
by the NRA. Coupled with this
has been a trend toward conser-
vatism in operations with result
ant wholesome relationship Of
supply and demand.
In the course of the past year,
the manufacturers and wholesal.
ers of dresses have evinced an ur1-
willingness to prepare large
stocks of goods in anticipation
of future requirements. Absence
of heavy inventories, Of course,
has had a stabilizing Influence
upon the market.
The unsettled and uncertain
status of the dress industry in
past years appears to be giving
way to more orderly aspect, he
said, adding that the dress trade
is putting itself in an advan-
tageous position to benefit
through any general upturn in
economic conditions. The un-
stinted efforts of the vast ma
jority of dress firms to bring out
new styles, will, in itself, he held.
aid this field to create its own
prosperity"
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CHIEF PRODUCE MARKETS

in quality and condition, lug boxes.
ripes and turning wrapped, 6x6 and
larger, best $3.50, poorer S1.5O.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived ;
. broken and 2 unbroken cars on
track.
Lima Beans-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, $4@45O.
Green Beans-Supplies very light; de-
mand limited; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers. green, flat type, IS.
Squash, Eggplant, Cucumbers and
Peppers-Practically no supplies on the
market.
Okra-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Cuba, 6-basket crates,
$3.50.
Romaine-supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Florida, Ia
bushel hampers.
light; market about steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, 35c.
hale Supplies moderate; demand
light; market about steady. Virginia
bushel baskets, 35c.
Cauliflower No carlot arrivals; /
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California, crates $50
@1.65.
BrOccOIl-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
California, crates. 2.5063: poorer lower.
NdFTOtS-NO CdrlOL arrivals, L car ul-
verted; broken and l unbroken car on
track. California, western lettuce crates.
$3.25@3.50; bushel baskets, topped, New
York, 75c; Pennsylvania, 65@75c.
Beets-Texas. half crates, 81 so @1.65.
Salsify-Nearby sections, SC per bunch.
Turpins-Pennsylvani bushel baskets,
so cents.
Oranges-Two Florida arrived: un-
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
$2@3.25, according to grade and size.
Grapefruit One Florida arrived;
unbroken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
$2@2.5O. according to grade and size,
few special marks higher. Texas. pink
meats. $3.50.
Tangerines-One Florida arrived: /
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Florida, As bushel boxes. $1.5O92.26,
according to size
AvOcadOs-Florida. boxes. 75c9$1.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; ! un-
broken car on track. California, boxes.
No. l. $4.75@5; No. 2, $425@ 4.5O, as
to size
Grapes-Table stock: No carlot az
rivals; l unbroken car on track.
l.. c. l.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
ell hampers lima beans; % crates lines i;
S6 bushel baskets green peas; % so
pound crates tomatoes.
LOuisiana-2O bushel baskets lettuce.
Pennsylvania-156 3-pound baskets
m mushrooms.
Maryland-S5 S-pound baskets mush-
rooms.
Mixed vegetabIes-54 crates.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
RVIFFALO

500; holdovers none Unevenly ESQ soc
under Wednesdays average: weights be-
low 200 lbs. showing maximum down.
turn. Desirable. 2OO-26O lbs, 1915. and
sparingly, 1925; palmer kinds. 200 lbs.
$7.75; 16O-1sO lbs. quoted, $7.25 @7.9O;
14O-15O lbs. solid. 81.
Cattle-75. Market strong to higher.
Few good steers, $S.25; common kinds
downward to $4.75; fat cows, S4.25; low
cutter and cutter, $1.75@2.9o.
Calves-50. Vealers unchanged; good
to choice, So; common and medium. IS
@7.50.
Sheep-4Oo. Not enough lambs here to
test market. All grades quoted steady,
1925 down; mixed ewes, $2.S0 @ $50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Perpetual Rate
Is Cut to II Pct.

Announcement was made yes.
terday that effective January /,
Perpetual Building Association
will pay a AZ per cent dividend tx
savings members. A 5 per cent
dividend will be paid as of Janu,
ary l, the Az per cent rate bo,
ing effective thereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
PTTTSRTIRGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 8 G.N.s.). Hogs
Receipts, 500; market, steady to Csc
lower. Heavies, 80S.1O; medium. s@s.1O:
light 7.5O@8.10; light lights. 7@7.5o:
packing sows. 6.75@6.5o; pigs. $50 o@7.
Cattle-Receipts, rs: market. nominal.
Steers Cfed) good and choice, 7@S.5O: ::
@S75: heifsrs $3.50 to $50 pounds). good.
4.7S05.75; cows, good. 3.25 @3.75; bulls,
good, beef. 3@3.75.
Calves-Receipts, 75: market. steady.
Vealers, good and choice. s.5099.5o.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market, steady
to 15c higher. Bulk fat lambs. $500
9.S5: lambs coo pounds down), good and
choice. S@s.65; yearling wethers, good
and choice, 5.50@S.5O: aged wethers,
medium-good, 4@5; ewes. good and
choice, 3.25@3.75.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. G.N.sD.-Trad-
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
was Of moderate proportions today, as
fair quantities of quick goods were sold
and occasional early contracts were
placed. Prices showed no change hut
neither were mills pushing goods on the
market. January finds many buyers
still in need of goods. and it was held
to be likely that they may come in for
good quantities early to avoid being
caught in an advancing market, which
many traders expect to develop before
the end of the month. This left many
buyers a bit nervous and was reSpon-
Rible for producing a PORTION of todays
moderate trading.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Gas Customers
And Revenues I'm
By International News Service

BY International News Service
The gas industry last year
showed gains in number of Gus
toners, sales and revenues. mark.
ing the first gain since 1880, Alex
ander Forward, managing director
of the American Gas Association
announces.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
DIVIDEND RESUMED

General Alliance Corporation
today resumed dividends with a
declaration of IS cents a share,
the first disbursement since No
vember Is, 1881, when IS cents
was paid. The dividend is pay,
able January 81 to stock of record
January 10.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Franc Continues
To Improve

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 I.N.S.).
Continuing its recovery, the
French franc SCARED to 6.64X
cents today, up rs points to q
new high on the movement as
. result Of the unexpected re-
placement Of Bank Of France
Gov. Clement Moret by Jean
Tannery. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Wool Consumption
Up in November

On a grease equivalent basis,
total consumption of wool report
ed for November was 44,677, ,822
pounds as against 33,9O7, 1876
pounds in october and 43,466,4 ,491
in November last year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Local Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 20
26: 10@26; 10@26.
Washington Railway and Elec-
Eric, pfd, 1@101.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
S0K.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric, pfd., 10000.
Capital Traction IS, $500@90.
Potomac Electric, 512s pfd, 80
a110A.
Washington Gas IS B, $4,000
1o3.
Washington, Railway and Elec-
trio, pfd., 1@10l.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. G.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts SOO market active and
steady; all grades in demand.
Cattle - Receipts. 325; all grades
active; prices steady; good cattle
scarce.
Calves-Receipts. 25O: quality mostly
poor: action fair; prices steady to 2
cents lower; top, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,500: prices steady
to strong; all grades in good demand.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 NS.).-Hogs-
$4,000; 10 cents lower. Holdovers,
5000. Top. $3.50; bulk. &S.50@7.50i
heavy, $7@7.60; medium, $7@7.60;
light. Ss75@7.5O; light lights, &S.5O@7;
Packing sows. $6.5O@7; pigs $5@S.75.
Cattle-s.OOO; steady. Calves, 1900;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
$9@11: common and medium, $5@9;
yearlings, $S@1O.75. Butcher cattle
heifers, S3.5O@8.25; cows. $2.75@5;
bulls, $3@4.5O; calves, $4@7.5O; feeder
steers, &3.5O@5; stocker steers, 1905;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.50@4.50,
Sheep-S,0O0 steady. Lambs, $S@9i
common, $5@6.5O: yearlings, $s@T15;
feeders. S5.5O@6.25; ewes, $2.5O@4.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
PITTSRIIRGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3 Q.NS).-CAll
poultry, butter, and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers.)
Poultry-Unchanged. Leghorn spring
ers. II q 12c; colored hens 1S019c: Leg
horn hens. liz 312c; Barred Rock spring
ers, IA a 1Sc; White Rock springers 14@
1Sc: mixed colored springers, 13@15c;
young turkey hens e lbs. and over),
1S a zoe; old turkey hens, lie; roosters,
go 10c; young ducks 16@1Sc: old ducks,
12@15c; geese, 15@1Sc; ordinary geese,
1215c: young toms (12 lbs. and over),
18 "a 2Oc: old toms, lie; roasting chick
ems Is lbs. and over). 1SQ2Oc; capons,
1S6 zoe.
Butter-Firm. 90 score. s2hc: ss
SlAc.
Eggs-steady. Nearby current re-
ceipts, 27@2sc; fresh extra firsts. 20 q
soc: hennery white extras, 29633c.
Tomatoess-steady. Ohio, hot house
S-ib. baskets, medium, $1.15@1.35
Florida, 6x6 pack and larger. $2.75@3;
SKI pack, $2.25 q 2.35; TIKI packs, $3.50
q 1.75; few best, lug boxes, 6x6 pack
and larger, S3@3.25: SKI pack, $2.25 q
2.35; 7x7 pack, $1.7592.
Cabbage-steady. Old stock. New
York. Danish type. 5O-lb. sacks, 500
4Oc: bushel baskets, 4O645c. New stock:
Market steady. South Carolina, Ia -bu
hampers. Wakefield, s1.25: Savoy, 31.sO
11.75; flat type. Western lettuce crates,
s2.S5 @2.s5I 1a-crates. $1.5o91.6O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 Q.N.sD.-Butter-
Receipts. s.O7S tubs; market firm. Old
cars, 4: new, ?. Extras, 31Ac; stand
ards, SOC: extra firsts, 500 SOS. c: firsts.
cials. S1% @32Ac.
Eggs-Receipts. 1881 cases: market
unsettled. Old cars, none: new, /.
Current, 27@27c; fresh extra firsts,
firsts. less than cars 2Shc; cars 29hc;
dirties, 19@22c; checks, 1s62Ohc.
Cheese-Twins. 14A @141ac: Single
Daisies, 15@15Hc; Longhorns. $50
Is &c: Young Americas, 15615Ac.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 2oc; toms,
- 1Sc; hens, S@15hc; springs, 100
1sc; ROSTERS, 1Oc; ducks, 11@21c;
geese. 10@16c.
Potatoes-Receipts, SIS cars: on track
sets, $50 9165; No. 2, 100; Wisconsin,
round white, S2h @S7hc: Michigan.
Russets, rural, S212c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

ABOntreal funds in New York $50,
prsaium at sl,0Oo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
MODERN FEATURES

The Unalaska hospital, now under the direction of pr. White, formerly at Metlakatla, is equipped with K ray and other modern facilities to take. care of the afflicted that make the institution in demand by both white and native residents.
 In addition the hospital, function ing in public health service, cared for coast guard crew members, while the cutters in turn did duty as ann bulance carriers serving Bristol Bay and outlying points in emergency cases.
 There are 20 beds in the hospital and these were literally filled to overflowing at times, it being found necessary at times to assign two children to one bed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

thehemenoif assist as ward helpers
 Patricia is Jesse Lee Home girl,
 and Nellie is the daughter of the chief at Unalasla... Both girls are exceptionally efficient in their work, and Mrs. Bunting was generous in her praise of their performance of duty.
 :. Mrs. Bunting was in Nome and Kotzebue before going to UnaIasla, where she has been for a year, or since the hospital was established in This was her first visit to Seward and over the Starr route, former trips having been made di- rect from Seattle on the SS Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
Busy Hospital At Unalakleet In
 Summer Months
WESTWARD INSTITUTION sERv ED COAST GUARDERS AS
 WELL AS RESIDENTS

Mrs. May Bunting, who described herself as a "10-year-old sourdough, is interested in her work as nurse at the Unalaska hospital, and spoke of a busy summer for 1894.
 She was in Seward between the arrival of the SS Alaska and the de parture of the SS Star, having re. turned from vacation in the states to take passage on the mail ship for the westward, says the Seward Gate way of December 24th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
NATIVE GIRLS TO HELP

:. Besides Mrs. Bunting there is a janitor- orderly, a cook and native help about the institution.
 Patricia Anderson and Nellie Ya-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
TELLER NEWS Special Nugget correspondence)

Teller, Alaska, Jan. 8, 1885 Frank Miller Jr. and Thos. Blatch- ford are leaving for Nome on a short business trip. They expect to be gone about a week. =
 MT. and Mrs. Lars Tjernagel spent Wednesday at the Teller Mission.
 Mrs. Skavlan, who has been ill for the past week, is well again.
 Mrs. Blanch Havercamp returned from Nome after the Christmas holi days.
 School at both Teller and the Mis- sion started again on the second of January.
 Charles L. Levan, U. s. Commis- sioner, and Mrs. Levan spent New Years in Nome. They returned to Teller on the 4th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2Oo per month by carrier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
EDUCATION BILL TO GET AIRING
 NEXT FRIDAY
Public Hearing Slated by House Committee to
 Get All Viewpoints

A public hearing on House Bill No. 10, which would repeal the law passed at the 1883 session making the Commissioner of Edu- cation an appointive office, has been set by the House Education Committee for next Friday, Febru- ary 1, at 1:30 in the House Cham Der.
 Considerable controv versy has arisen over the measure, some feel ing it should be given another two years trial in view of the fact that the present Commissioner of Edu- cation was elected for four years prior to the passage of the act by the 1893 Legislature. Proponents contend it has not worked out satisfactorily in the rural districts because it eliminated rural school boards and tends toward too much standardization of authority, The bill was introduced by William GroWden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
CRIME DOCTOR,' WHARF ANGEL"
 CLOSE TONIGHT
Strange Murder Story Showing for Last Time
 at Coliseum Theatre

Leaving beaten tracks, R K O : Radio Pictures has produced some things that is said to be entirely new in the way of dete tive dramas. This is "The Crime Doc tor" showing tonight at the Coli scum for the last time. The other part of the double bill is Wharf Angel"
 Neither a gangster or mystery story. "The Crime Doctor" adopts the novel system of taking the audience into complete confidence. A murder is depicted from its in- ception in the killers mind to the final dramatic solution of the case, and as the story unfolds not step is withheld from the audience. The authorities working on the crime are in the dark, and the develop ment of the plot becomes a game of "hot and cold" with suspense reaching a tense pitch as the hunt progresses.
 However, the final sharp sur prise, which has nothing to do with the solution of the murder case, is said to be reserved for the audience.