davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Radio Features Today

s;sO-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED BY
REPORTER GOODWIN OF THE WASH
INGTON TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
PERIOD MONDAY THROUGH sATuR-
~ DEDicAToRY PROGRAMS
7:O0-SWlNG CLUB-Salutes Column
bias new modern studios in Hollywood
with a gala program featuring the noted
swing singer Maxine sullivan, and the
orchestra of frankie Trumbauer, ace
saxophonist. Others in the program will
be Les Lieber, hot fifer, and the popu.
lar singer, Johnny Scat" Davis -WJSV
SQUARE-Two-hour climax to dedication
ceremonies, during which President Will
liam S. Paley of Columbia will be the
main speaker, and President Roosevelts
message of congratulation will be read
In addition, great number of stars,
among them jeanette Mac Donald, Deanna
Durbin, Claire Trevor, Martha Rave and
Milton Berle will be heard. WABC
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
6:3O-ERNIE FIORITO'S ORCHES-
TRA-Hightlights a Manhattan version
of Chicken Reel" treated with the
Other proposed numbers include I'm
Sentimental Mood" and the novel
frenzy of Raymond SCOTS "Twilignt
1880 MJoHNNY PRESENTS . JACK
Johnstones Front Page News" drama.
man who overheard a restaurant con-
versation was instrumental in solving a
murder. Music by Russ Morgan's Or
chestra, with Genevieve Rowe and the
Swing Fourteen .................W JSV
DR.. Russell Pratt making a return en-
gagement to tell the story of the origin
of the Maypole the Barn Dancers will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

great American sculptor. will be next
in the series of dramatized biographies.
CONCERT
7:O0-SCHOoL MUSIC FESTIVAL
More than 1900 high school and junior
college musicians at the annual South
ern California band and orchestra festival
7:sS-ELIzABETiHi' PHiLHAiRMoNfc
SOON. B. c. sYMPHoNY-Pierrs
Monteux, conductor. Program; BeethO-
VEINS First symphony, Schumann's over
ture to Manfred" Dukas' ballet, ia
Peri" Sibelius' 'Valse Triste," and
DISCUSSIONS
5:S0-LABOR NEWS REVIEw-with
Albert N. Dennis, broadcasts first pro-
gram at new time. Guest speaker will
be Joseph A. McInerney, Of New York,
president of the Building Construction
Trades Department of the AFL. .wJSV
615-SAM RAYBURN-Texas Demo-
crat and majority leader of the House,
gives an explanation of and plea for
the passage of the national recovery
s:3o-cHARLEs L. G ii;1TS
resentative from Massachusetts,. 1.-The
Presidents Relief Program. wMAL
ORDAINED C. ROPER-SecretarS
of Commerce, joins in salute to Column
bias new Hollywood headquarters with
address on Honest Advertising, an
Instrument of Confidence. WJSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
|9:30-D1CK GASPERRE. ....WMAI
10 :OO-ART KASSEL ...........wJS
'1O:S5-HORACE HEIDI, wMAL
11:3O-BOB CROSBY VOL
|12:05-JAN CARRIER. ...........wOL
I12:3O-ANSON WEEKS. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES APRIL IN
FASHION
Are Steady;
Wheat Falls Off
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 80 UN.S0
The April stock market today
closed the month in quiet fashion,
with the trend irregular. Volume
was the lighteSt for a Saturday in
almost four years.
Changes through the general
list we're negligible, with minus
signs slightly in the majority.
Rails displayed a steady tone.
Union Pacific spurted three points
on it's initial sale, but gains else
where in the group were modest.
Coppers, electrical equipment,
chemicals and most Steels finished
moderately easier. Motors, rub
bers, mail orders and farm nipple.
ments showed little change. East
man Kodak and American Can
were strong blue-chipS.
International Nickel and Union
Carbide were among the few is
sues to suffer losses of as much as
a point at their lows for the day.
Howe sound in the silvers gained
as much.
Commodities were featured by
further weakness in North Amerl-
can grain market. Wheat dropped
more than a cent bushel at Win
nipeg and almost as much at Chi.
cago. Cotton turned in a dull
and quiet day. Bonds were feat
ureleSS.
-VorE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

a little legal new dealing of its
own-and in the opposite direc-
ton.
Only those who make close
study of the trend of decisions
have noticed it yet. but the
highest tribunal is revolutioniz-
ing law.
1t has been definitely moving
in recent technical decisions
toward giving much greater
legal freedom to the State. while
the trend in the executive and
legislative branches for years
has been to limit further and
further the freedom of the
States.
Sharp students of the court
have an idea that Chief Justice
Hughes and the leading liberal,
Justice BrandeiS, have gotten
together and are directing the
movement to decrease the num-
Der of cases to be tried in Fed
eral courts and to expand the
jurisdiction of the States as far
as the Supreme Court can do it.
This is an old idea of Bran
deis' late good friend, Justice
Holmes, and it is going notice
ably hard on Holmes old ad-
verSaries, Justices Butler and
McReynolds. In fact the situa-
ton has inspired further ex-
pectatlon in topmost legal
circles that McReynolds is on
the verge of retirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Election MoUe

MOST noteworthy emergency
V1 that the National Emergen-
cy Council has handled in the
last few years was the election
of Mr.. Roosevelt in 1886. The
organization was created under
Frank Walker in the early days
of the New Deal to promote
harmony among the various
New Deal agencies.
When Mr.. Walker departed,
upon the discovery that this
could not be done. NEG func-
toned mostly under capable ex-
Newsman Eugene Leggett as a
spare right arm of the Demo
cratic National Committee with
in the Government.
Appointment of Lowell Mellett
to the long vacant Walker job is
rather generally assumed among
initiates here to be a sharp
Presidential move in connection
with the coming congressional
election.
Mellett is a hard hitting,
politically wise, ex-editor who
may become a second Charles
Nicholson of the Administra-
ton.
Selection is regarded as a
personal Presidential appoint
ment. Furthermore, Mellett is
we'll and widely known in the
Senate. Consequently. no serious
senatorial objection to his con-
firmation is expected.
Those legislators in a position
to know when the White House
is disguised, say it is again now
because of the delay Of the
Senate in voting on the naval
expansion bill. The Senate
leader of the opposition has
been claiming 43 votes against
it Is less than a majority. Ex-
ecutive disgust has been some
what appeased by an apparently
more authoritative inside poll
indicating only 80 votes against.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
M|NTON PRESS
BILL ATTACKED

Governmental control of the
press of the nation, advocated in
a bill by Senator Sherman Minton
Cd of Indiana, today had met
vigorous opposition from the Rev.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
Characterizing the legislation
as sheer tyranny" DR.. Walsh
told an audience in Memorial Con.
Stitution Hall that Minton's pro,
posal amounted to "a seven-league
step toward the ideals of Stain
Hitler and Goebbels."
1T is of a piece with the at
tempt to ruin the Supreme
Court and reorganize the gov
eminent of the United States"
Dr.. Walsh said. The courts of
the land are still available for
suits of libel. SANDER and other
dCIo VI 4l4CS AMY IL 81 dIlG W
the egiSlative or executive
branch of the government such
new immunity from criticism as
is implied by the temper of the
advocate and by circumstances
attending the proposal would be
a seven-league advance toward
the ideals of Mr.. Stain, Mr..
Hitler and Mr.. Goebbels.
"A bitterness of invective and
un-American threa of re-
prisals against those who may
differ with certain governmental
policies have threatened to
divide the citizenry of the land
at the precise moment when
unity is demanded if popular
government is not to perish en-
tirely and everywhere.
Education, he concluded,
SHOULD never be a function of
the government. Education
should repeat and vindicate the
guaranteed freedom Of citizens
to criticize any administration,
Republican or Democratic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
TODAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

LONDON-7:10 P. M.-The Cup
Final: A commentary on the AS
ISOLATION Football match. esp,
1915 M, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
+ ROME-7:30 P. M.-Concert Of
Chamber Music; Behind the
Scenes-Publishing an Encyclo-
pedia." FRO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg;
IRF, 3O.5 m, 9.83 meg; 10Y, 1921
M, 11.90 meg.
CARACAS-8:3O P. M.-Dance
Music. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Two VA. FOREST
CAMPS TO OPEN

Two forest camps in the George
Washington National Forest Of
Virginia will be opened to the pub
lie tomorrow, Supervisor M. C.
Howard announced today.
They are Elizabeth Furnace
Camp, at New Market Gap, and
the Hone Quarry Camp.
Howard said all forest camps
have been improved since they
were visited by $4,000 persons
last year. Parking areas have
been enlarged and sanitary and
camping facilities increased.
A new forest camp at Sherando
Lake will not be opened until the
road from Sherando Post Office to
the lake is relocated and hard
surfaced during May and June.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

BERLIN-9:15 P. M.-Club Of
Notions. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON-10:55 P. M.-"Sweet
and Lovely" a musical presenta.
ton. GSI, 1873 M, 1925 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg: Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 m,
9.51 meg.
TOKYO-12:45 A. M.-National
Program. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA -4:30
A. M. SUNDAY Chimes from
G. P. o. Sydney. WINE, 31.28 M,
$50 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

make merry with a May frolic. The en-
semble will open the festivities witn'
you're as Welcome as the Flowers
in May" .................... WMAL
DRAMA
6:3O-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP = Val
Gielgud, production director of the
British Broadcasting Corporation, will
act as guest producer of the Work
shop" presenting his own play, "Fours
Into Seven Won't Co." written In col
liberation with his fellow-Englishman.
Stephen KinR-Hall .,,.,,W JSV
7:30-SOFT TICKER - An original
radio drama by Benjamin Lee, fourth in
new series of programs devoted to
experimentation in the techniques OF
microphone dramatic writing. 1t tells the
story of a fight manager who takes on
the promotion of the son of a former
great fighter for old times sake-WMAL
8:3O-AMERICAN PORTRAITS-The
inspirinR life of Augustus Saint-Gaudens,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

DECENTRALIZATION P. M
Ell Chico, Spanish Revue. Wax
AID, 1875 m, 1888 meg.
RLIN-6:00 P. Mon
STOP" lively weekend. DJD, asa
M, lit meg.
: TOKYO-6:0O P. M Musical
Program. JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg
BUDAPEST-6:00 P. M.-Frag-
ments from Hungarian Operettas
HAT4, 1913 M, 9.12 meg.
MOSCOW--7:00 P. M. News
and Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, SO meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

One would give Mr.. Roosevelt
six secretaries and the other
would create a Department of
Public Welfare. The conspiring
Congressman are understood to
have received word that it
would make the President very
happy if the Senate would pass
both.
Leader of the opposition,
Senator Byrd, has been sounded
out. His position is unchanged.
He would not mind taking up
the six secretaries bill but is
still wholly opposed to creating
the new welfare department.
Thus something may be
worked out on the six secre.
taries, but nothing else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Hazen Appeals
For All to Vote

An appeal for all Washington
residents to vote in the referen-
dunn today came last night from
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen.
He said: Il hope everybody turns
out and votes and lets Congress
know how they feel about whether
they want to elect their public
officials"
-VoIE EoR suEERAGE INLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
No Quiz for Papers

WE do not, however, see the
w Federal Government send
ing round a QUESTIONABLE de-
handing information from
newspapers or magazines on
such matter as salaries of fea-
ture writer's, salaries of pub
fishers and editors, advertising
rates, circulation premiums
gwen out, payments to syndi-
Gates for features, bonuses to
photographers, revenue from
sale of pictures, payments for
mat service, payments to news
services, information on ex-
penSes paid by advertisers,
advertising rates, space rates,
classified rates, costs Of paper,
details on repairs, rent, light
and heat expense, mechanical
equipment, rent, wire costs, tele-
phone service.
But the Government doesn't
tackle the newspapers. Why?
Because the public would in
Stantly suspect that such a step
was an attempt to club the
press into line through the inti-
mate information obtained.
Copyright. Ledger syndicate.)
(BoGEe Carriers openionS are
his DUN and not necessarily
those of the Washington TinIeSO
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Liquor Monopoly
Data Asked by Nye

Senator Nye CR0, of North
Dakota. yesterday filed a resolu.
ton in the Senate calling on the
Federal Trade Commission to fur
niSh that body with information
on the alleged monopoly main.
tanned by the National Distillers'
Association and the Glass Con.
Itainers' Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Maxwell Leaves
Murphy & Co,

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.SJ
G.. M. P. Murphy & Co. today an
nounced withdrawal from thell
firm of Gerald Constable Maxwell!
general partner resident in Lon
don, who will join Williamson
Fawcett & Stirling, members OF
the London Stock Exchange
Frederick l.. Simmons now heads
the London office of the Murphy
firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
A Federal "Monopoly"

The FEC says it needs the in
formation in connection with
the proposed Superpower hear
ings and also the monopoly"
in radio broadcasting.
THE largest monopoly in the
L world is the Government
Does it not give the biggest
plumS in jobs to the individuals
who contribute most toward the
support of those in power?
Yet a private concern-such
as is a broadcasting company
which helps support the Gov
eminent monopoly by paying
vast and unlimited taxes, is
compelled to hand over to an
omnipotent monopoly intimate
information which has no rela-
ton to the question of monopoly.
1t should be noted closely that
much of the information de-
manded by the Government re.
lates to charges made for 5erv-
ices rendered. The inference,
by reason of the questions them
selves, is that these charges are
too high. The matter of charges,
fees and payments to perform
ers" and talent expenses" is a
private affair and a business
problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Results of Poll
To Be Broadcast

A special broadcast of suf-
frage returns, broadcast from
the editorial offices of the
Washington Herald, will be
heard over WJSV from 1918
to 1880 p. m. and from
1O:45 to IL p. m.
Returns also will be broad
cast from NBC stations, and
VOL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

MOST Of the price questions
AVA and fee charges revolving
around the questions asked by
the FEC, when it comes to sales
and talent expenses, find their
origin in two simple factors
demand and results.
For instance, the Saturday
Evening Post, by reason of its
tremendous circulation built over
a period of many years, obvi-
ously has a legitimate right to
demand higher prices for its ad-
vertising space than does
smaller magazine, or newspaper
with limited coverage.
By reason of the limited num-
Der of hours that reach the
greatest number of people over
a given space of time, radio
prices are bound to go to the
highest bidder. That's simple
business common sense. If A
has something of value that a
great many people want, he will
sell it to the highest bidder and
receive the most he can for it.
That is simple "A, B, C,'s Of
human nature, and if he does
not do that, he is foolish.
In the United States price is
regulated by demand, and more
so than ever when it comes to
highly specialized fields. Even
in sporting events, an Army
Navy football game or a hot
championship prize fight VIII
fetch higher prices for tickets
than a smaller game or a lesser
known fight, even though the
latter might produce technically
a better standard of football or
boxing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

"a
been trooping
to see Sena-
tor il m m Y
Byrnes lately
to disc u S S
" a Y S a n d
means to that
end.
The plo t
c e n t e r S
arou n d the
obscured fact
t h a t t W o
House re o r
e a n IL a ton
bills still are
on the Sen
nta polen6ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

cast in & sta
t | o n S a n d
radio chains
d e m a nding
informal on
on:
Business or
corporate set
up, re v enue
from tim e
sales, talent,
a n d n1iScel-
laneouS sales,
agency COM
missions. net
sales. salaries
of Off GERS
a n d others,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
IVA Investigator
Named by DOnahey

Chief investigator for the iva
congressional investigating com.
mittee will be w. o. Heffernan, OF
Ripley. Ohio: Senator Vic Dona-
hey, Of Ohio, chairman, announced
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
PRESIDENT MAYGET
6AIDESAFTERALL
| NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLON


Reserve n o n
TTANDIWORK has been started behind the blinds in Con-
IL gress do face saving. This time it may
he plastic Job if not halfway revvifyng process the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

WHAT Mr.. Roosevelt has been
w playing around with in his
business conferences Cthe Henry
Ford tete-a.tete, the 16 indus
trialists' testimoniaD is an idea
of finding some method OF
planned production.
His advisers have presented
him with several suggested plans.
but the particular advisers who
were behind the cooperation
pledge of the industrialists had
something in mind, like this:
The industrial leaders might
agree with the Government to
adopt some arrangement for the
collection of monthly data con-
corning production prospects
and inventories. For example,
the auto induStrialists might
furnish to the steel industry, for
instance, the monthly figures
compiled for their own boards
of directors, concerning the used
car market. their production
programs. etc.
Such data would be compiled
by some Government agency
(the Department of Comerce
has been mentioned) which
would guarantee, or attempt to
guarantee, secrecy about the
particular companies concerned,
but would furnish steel with
a precise total view of auto pro-
duction intentions.
Advocates believe that autos
could thus tell steel what to
expect in the way of auto con-
sumption of its product five
months ahead of time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Export Copper
Market Steady

NEW YORK, April 80 U.N.SJ :.
The market for export copper this
morning was 9.85 cents a pound
elf. European base ports, I'm
changed from the level on Friday
afternoon.
Domestic copper is unchanged
at 10 cents a pound valley base,
delivered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

Says BOGke Carter

DECENTLY the Federal Com
IL munications Com m isSion
sent a queStiCnnaire to all broad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

mortified reorganization bill.
Doubt it though you may,
come members of the House Re
organization Com mittee have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

"Ex dividend. Books closed. +Plus ex-
tras. e2 per cent extra. f2h per cent
extra, h75c extra. gS14.OO extra paid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

payments of national represen-
tativeS, brokerage commissions,
payments to performers, orches-
tras, annolncers, pro duction
men, scrip writer's, musicians
orchestra units. transcription
services, Qualities on music,
royalties N records. program
and talent exI enses by the spon-
sor. advertising sales promotion,
details on repairs, rent, light,
h eat expenses, broadcasting
equipment rent. wire costs, de-
probation and taxes-just to
mention a few of the items.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

ReUolutionizing Law
THE Supreme Court may be
J. upholding the New Deal
more often of late. but on the
inside it seems to be also doing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Washington
Produce

prices Paid shippers-Net F. o. b.
Washington
BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Evening star., 1938-07-28
LICENSE
T. ACT IS OUTLINED
Secretary Of Rea! Estate
Commission Explains
>LaW's Aims.

Aims and provisions Of the act re-
quiring the licensing Of real estate
and business brokers were outlined
before members Of the recently formed
Washington Business Brokers' Asso-
citation yesterday by John A. Petty,
executive secretary OF the Real Estate
Commission. the licensing body.
1t was the organiza tions first
luncheon meeting since its formation
shortly after the licensing act went
into effect last November. Some 40
persons. including Engineer Commits
sioner Dan I. Sultan and several other
District officials. attended the session
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. Petty explained that the act
was drawn up primarily for real estate
brokers and that just before it was
passed by Congress an amendment
was added 10 include business
chance" brokers. However, he pointed
out, the only reference to business
brokers is contained in the fret part
Of the act in which a definition of q
business chance broker" is given.
The Real Estate Commission, he
said, has been advised by the corpora
ton counsel's Office that the provisions
relating to the licensing of real estate
brokers apparently also were meant to
apply to brokers in the business
chance field.
Mr.. Petty urged the association to
develop definite program and to
mold strong organization to achieve
its purpose
"Standardize the methods of prac-
tice in the business chance field" he
stressed. and eliminate practices that
are wrong in principle by establishing
definite rules Of conduct
The Real Estote Commission was
not created to throw people in JAIL"
he continued 1T was formed to
protect the public from improper, ire
sponsible and dishonest practices"
Samuel Winfield, president of the
brokers association, said some amend
ments to the licensing law may be
found necessary. Such q law has been
needed in the District for many years,
he declared.
Among the guests Of honor at the
meeting were Mrs. Agnes X. Mason
and Isaac Cans. members of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board: Joseph
w. Marshall. director Of the Washing
ton Better Business Bureau; Charles
]. Rush, secretary of the Real Estate
Board: Fred Allen. District tax as
SCISSOR and chairman of the Real
Estate Commission. and Aubrey
Wardwell, a member of the Real Estate
Commission.
Albert Levin. counsel for the asso-
citation. presided at the luncheon
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Jumper Changes
Mind as Police
ICLOse in on Hin,

A man who threatened TO Jump
from the roof Of . three-story build.
ing in the 1900 block Of w street NV,
last night changed his mind with ar
rival Of police and leaped through q
skylight instead. In 4 vain attempt to
escape arrest.
After calling the Fire Department
and announcing. I'm going to jump
OF . roof 50 you'd better send some
engines." the man appeared on the
edge Of the building roof and man.
aged to attract ut the attention ef
some 100 persons below before the
trucks arrived.
Meanwhile, however. Sergt. William
Hinson and Patrolman Jesse Smith
had gone into the building and started
climbing after the man. They had
reached the third floor when the
would-be leaper crashed through the
skylight in an effort to escape. He
was not hurt.
He was booked at the second pre-
cinct as Lawrence H. Miller, colored
II, and sent to Gallinger Hospital for
mental observation.