with the other workers, she moistened the paint brushes with her lips and ingested the carcinogenic element. Died: Ramon Casanelles, Spanish anarchist who assassinated Prime Minister Dato, was killed in a motorcycle accident. October 28, 1933 (Saturday) Stadio Mussolini was formally dedicated in Turin during events marking the 11th anniversary of the March on Rome. The venue was renamed after World War II and is known today as Stadio Olimpico di Torino. Died: E. H. Sothern, 72, American stage actor who was half of the team, with his wife Julia Marlowe, of "Sothern and Marlowe" October 29, 1933 (Sunday) The Amalgamated Broadcasting System, a radio network founded by Ed Wynn in September to compete against NBC, CBS and Mutual, broadcast its final program and then went off of the air permanently. Died: Paul Painlevé, 69, French mathematician who served as caretaker Prime Minister of France during the years 1917 and 1925 October 30, 1933 (Monday) The Falange Española, a Spanish fascist political party, was founded by José Antonio Primo de Rivera with an organizational meeting at the Teatro de la Comedia in Madrid. After the success of the Phalangists in the Spanish Civil War, Primo de Rivera's successor, Francisco Franco, would rule Spain for almost 40 years. The Romance of Helen Trent premiered on the CBS Radio Network and began a run of almost 27 years and 7,222 episodes. The daytime soap opera would continue until June 24, 1960. Born: Wallace D. Muhammad, Black Muslim leader who changed church policy after succeeding his father, Elijah Muhammad; in Hamtramck, Michigan (d. 2008) October 31, 1933 (Tuesday) Samuel Insull, former utilities magnate who had fled the United States to avoid charges of swindling investors, was successful in avoiding extradition from Greece. References 1933 1933-10 1933-10