davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
Alice Brady Does Good Work
in a Poor Play at the Coyt

ALICE BRADY, one of Americas
h foremost actresses, is back on the
Broadway stage in "a Most I'm
moral Lady," by Townsend Martin
now playing at the Cort Theatre.
Miss Brady has been given very
poor vehicle in which to present her
wares. Nevertheless, she is able to
overcome her surroundings and give
a fine dramatic performance, which
favorably compares with her past
efforts.
The plot is disgracefully old and
shop-worn, concerning the use of the
badger game, the basis of many
plays and stories in the past. With
very few exceptional moments, the
play moves according to formula,
yet, Miss Brady is able to breathe
life and vitality into the production,
which is greatly to her credit.
Miss Brady portrays Laura Sar-
gent, who with her husband, Hum
phrey, make their living by prac-
ticing one of the Oldest of rackets
Many wealthy New Workers. are
compelled to come across with $10,-
900 when hubby discovers the vic.
tim alone with Laura. Among those
who have paid tribute to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sargent, is one John Williams
1t so happens, the next man picked
by the couple for Fleeing is Tony
nephew of John Williams. After
meeting Tony several times, Laura
discovers that she actually loves
him and at the last moment at
tempts to save him from the frame
up. When Humphrey breaks into
the room, Laura attempts to hide
Tony, but in vain.
Later, Laura goes to Tony and
tells him that she is sorry that
things turned out as they did, also,
that she loves him. Tony, however,
gives her the cold shoulder and
marries girl friend to spite Laura.
Heartbroken over the turn Of
events, Laura obtains a divorce and
goes to Paris. In the final act,
Laura and Tony again meet and
prepare to get married. Tony, it
is disclosed, has also obtained a
divorce, his spite marriage having
been a failure.
The play is full of clever dialogue
and can be considered fair enter
tainment by anyone who wants to
waste an evening. Perhaps, that is
putting it too sharply, although
with the exception of the acting of
Miss Brady, the entire production
is futile. No original ideas are ad-
vanced and it is not difficult to
guess what is going to happen next.
Some parts of the play seem i'm
possible as far as reality goes, and
it can readily be charged that they
have been placed in the play only
for their entertainment value.
The supporting members of the
cast are fair. The husband is
played by Austin Fairman; Tony,
by Guido Nadzo, and the girl Tony
marries by Blyth DAILY.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08

from whence he sends categoric de-
mands to the U. S. consul and the
Cuban police to go and get his erst-
while playmate off his yacht.
Police Bewildered.
The police, who make their chief
task the arrest, beating, murder and
deportation of workers, even Cuban
workers, hesitate to take action in
this case, however, as there are no
workers among the conflicting par
ties, and going aboard a foreign
ship to arrest people who are not
workers is, they claim, against in
ternational law.
The U. s. consul, whose business
it is to see that all imperialist in
terests, including apparently their
sexual predictions and dislikes,
are favored by the puppet govern
ment of Cuba, has, however, waived
the law. and told the police to go
to tit being the person of Miss
Porter.
Consul Acts for Millionaire.
The consul suggests that she be
gotten out of the way, off the
Whitehead yacht, and held at what
passes for Cuba's Ellis Island
"Trisconia," so that the Coca-Cola
King can inaugurate another lady
to solace his wounded feelings.
The police, however, have so fal
refrained from such summary ac-
ton, with far more consideration
than they use toward workers de.
nounced by the U. S. consul for anti.
imperialist activities, and are as
suming the ridiculous role of con-
ciliators, trying to get the million
aire and the lady to kiss and make
up. The police report that the
blonde is "willin'" but that the
Coca-Cola exploiter is obdurate.
The tiff between the two arose
some time after the arrival of the
two here, on Whitehcad's yacht, the
Malvern" from the other bourgeois
playground at Palm Beach, Florida
How They Fell Out.
The Yankee capitalist had Mis-!
Porter hailed into court on a charge
that she stuck him with pins in va
rious sensitive spots and in addition
hit him with shoe. The lady de
Tended herself by saying that hel
daddy" had the impolite habit o.
falling asleep everywhere in com
pany, much to her chagrin, and sh,
stuck him with pins to keep hin
awake. The police judge, over
whelmed with the social position O
the parties, decided to ask the cor
rectional court what to do about 1t
and while he was celebrating tn
lady escaped to the yacht.
Such are the scenes which Cubal
workers view as illustrating tina
Yankee capitalists are divinely or
dained to rule over them with tn
assistance of the Cuban police un
der the puppet, Machado.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
ARGENTINA OPPOSING
AMERICAN DOMINATION

oil in both those countries" Thus,
even with the present years in
crease of Is per cent to Colombia,
the rate of increase which, over the
last six years, has doubled North
American exports to South America
as whole, is not being maintained.
Argentine Discomfort.
Argentine capitalists, strongly
agrarian, resent the tariff bars of
the United States against one of
Argentina's chief exports, frozen
meats. The British are quick to
profit by Latin American dissent
with American imperialism, as was
seen by the visit of the Prince of
Wales to Latin America, also on a
good wiif'' mission.
The attitude at the Havana Pan
America Conference of Pueyrredon,
Argentina's representative and a
figure in the nations political life,
and his retirement from the confer
ence, underlined the growing dis
cord between the United States and
the rather unified, conscious and
persistent foreign policy of Argen-
tine capitalism.
Time An Excuse.
Hoover's trip in behalf of Amer
lean Imperialism will touch the Ar
gentine sore spot in an attempt to
soften the conflict and increase
North American trade.
While the excuse of the Argen-
tine government in not attending
the Arbitration Conference at Wash
ington is that there was not enough
time allowed to study the problems,
this reason is seen merely as a di-
plomatic evasion in the light of the
above facts, as is admitted by the
language capitalist press.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
NEW SOVKIN0 FILM, THE
YELLOW TICKET OPENS
TODAY.

"The Yellow Ticket" which the
Amkino will present for its Amer
ican premiere at the Cameo Thea
ire today, represents the first at
tempt by the Soviet studies to
create an intimate drama with a
domestic atmosphere. Directed by
a newcomer, A. F. Ozep, after his
own scenario, it is in many respects
a unique film. In addition to a
story that goes straight to the heart
of the spectator, it has the distinc-
tion of an individual style that
achieves good deal Of subtle sug-
gestion and simple, yet shrewd con-
trast.
The scenario is an adaptation
from a postwar French novel deal
ing with the return of soldier
from the front. The story has been
Sovietized both in plot and delinea-
ton of character. It has for its
principal character the young peas
ant, Yakov, who comes back to his
native village from the conclusion
of his turn of military service in
the cars army. The story is sim
pie enough as film stories go but
in it the director has put much epi-
sodic material and subtle touches
that raise this tale to a larger and
profounder significance.
The cast is chosen from the Sow
kino studios and includes: Anna
Stem, ]. Kowal-Samborski, M. Mar
okoff, A. Sudakewitsch, w. Vogel,
S. Jakowlewa, N. Bataloff and P.
Bakscheew.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
By HARRISON GEORGE.

The Argentine government re-
Gently announced that it would not
attend the Washington Conference
on Arbitration and Cancellation on
the grounds that time was too short
for the new Argentine administra-
tion to study the problem and give
it's representatives instructions.
This appears to be a good reason,
but has another significance in view
of the fact that the conference is
part of the general campaign of
North American Imperialism to
strengthen itself in Latin America
for both commercial and armed
warfare against English imperial
ism, a campaign of which the
Hoover good will" mission is an
other part. Hoover's mission is in
part to WOO the Latin American
bourgeoisie and raise the declining
increase in American exports.
Increase Rate Not Sustained.
While over the period of the last
six years, American exports to
Latin America have doubled, the
1928 exports being twice as large
as six years ago, the greatest in
crease this year to any one country
is Is per cent to Colombia.
The exports to Brazil and Ar
gentina however are O0IV a little
more than per cent higher than
in 1927, while exports to Peru in
1928 so far show a loss of 10 per
cent from the first nine months of
1927, according to the Commerce
Department.
The Commerce Department states
that the greater increase to Colom-
bia is due to the development of
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
PAULINE LORD HEADS NEW
COMPANY OF STRANGE
INTERLUDE"

Another company of "Strange In
terlude," in which Pauline Lore
plays the role of Nina Leeds and
which includes Ralph Morgan, Har-
ry C. Bannister and Donald Mac
Donald, will play here for one week
only before starting on the trip to-
ward the Pacific Coast. That week
will begin December II and the com.
pany will supplant, for that period
the present company at the John
Golden Theatre.
The present company, headed by
Judith Anderson, Tom Powers
Glenn Anders and Richard Barbee
who have been playing in Eugene
O'Neill's long play through the en-
tire summer, will take a weeks va
cation.
The special company of Strange
Interlude" is scheduled to open at
Buffalo December 10; it will play
New York the week after, ther
Washington, Detroit and western
points.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
UNEASY MONEY! AT
CARNEGIE PLAYHOUSE

The Little Carnegie Playhouse,
which has been showing "Ten Days
That Shook the World for the past
five weeks, will show this Saturday
the American premiere of Uneasy
Money, the Adventures of a Bank
note" film produced by Fox Film
Corporation in Germany. Uneasy
Money" was produced unde1sthe su-
pervision of Karl Freund, who will
be remembered for his work on
"The Last Laugh" Variety" and
Faust"
The cast includes Mary Nolan
Oskar Homolka, Werner Fuetterer
and Vladimar Sokoloff, of the Mos
cow Art Theatre.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
"SIGN OF THE LEOPARD"
AT THE NATIONAL
NEXT TUESDAY

The Messrs. Shubert and Edgar
Wallace will present "Sign of the
Leopard" a new play by Edgar
Wallace at the National Theatre
next Tuesday evening, with Camp
bell Gullan as the featured player.
The play, which has been playing
in London for the last six months
under the title of "The Squeaker," )"
marks the American debut of the
dramatic works of Edgar Wallace
who is considered abroad the most
popular of the present day English
novelists and playwrights. Mr.. Gull
Ian had the leading role in the Eng
lish company and plays the same
part in the American production.
He also staged the play.
In the assisting cast are Elsa
Shelley, Flora Sheffield, Warren
William, Murray Kinnel, Thurston
Hall and Ralphe Locke.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
GERSHWIN'S NEW WORK
AT PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT.

George Gershwin's third and lat
est orchestral work, "An American
in Paris" will have its world pre-
miere Thursday night at Carnegie
Hall under the direction of Walter
Damrosch at the Philharmonic con-
cert. 1t will be preceded by the
Cesar Franck symphony and Lekeu's
Adagio for strings and followed by
Wagner's Slumber and Fire Music
from "Walkure." The program will
be repeated Friday afternoon.
The Philharmonic concert tomor-
row afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House under the baton of
Willem Mengelberg offers three
Wagner numbers-Overture to ely
ing Dutchman," Waldweben from
"Siegfried," and Wotan's Farewell
and Magic Fire Scene from walk
ure"-and the Seventh Symphony
of Beethoven.
Next Saturday afternoon at Car
negie Hall the Young Peoples Con-
cert will have as it's feature the
Marmeins, assisted by Ariel Millais
and Mildred Neff. The dance pro-
gram will offer variety of mater
ial and will utilize both classic and
modern music.
George Gershwin will appear as
soloist on his own Piano Concerto
at the special concert for the bene-
fit of the Orchestra Pension Fund
of the Philharmonic Orchestra
Monday evening, December IT, at
Carnegie Hall. Hulda Lashanska
will also be heard on that occasion.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
Palmer Defense Gets
us. Court Ruling He
Was Illegally Jailed

! DENVER, Dec. THE defense
In the case of Frank Palmer, for
mer editor of the Colorado Labor
Advocate, and one of the speakers
at strike meetings in the recent Colo
RADIO coal strike, has forced an ad-
mission from the U. S. circuit court
Of appeals here that state police
have no right to arrest men in a
strike without turning them over to
the civil courts unless martial law
has been declared.
The police were appealing against
the use of habeas corpus to free
Palmer after he had been held sew
eral weeks without charge against
/ him.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
Concrete Highway to
Latin American; May
Be Nice for an Army

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7 (UP).-
Congress was urged to support a
plan for linking North and South
America by a system of highways,
IN a resolution adopted by the sew
enth annual conference of the As
phalt Paving Association here yes
terday. The plan will be presented
at the Pan-American Congress of
Highways at Rio De Janeiro in
+ June, 1929.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
IN NEW SOvKINO FILM.

Anna Steen, talented member
of the Sovkino film studios, who
plays the role of the heroine in
"The Yellow Ticket" the newest i'm
portation from Soviet Russia. The
film will have its premiere Ameri-
can showing at the Cameo Theatre
today.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
Music Notes

Wiktor Labunski, Polish pianist,
will give his debut recital at Car
negie Hall Tuesday evening. The
program follows: Chromatic Fan
tasy and Fugue, Bach-Busoni; Son
alta in C major, opus SO, Beethoven;
Reflects dams Peau, Debussy; Cav
otte, opus so, Prokofieff; Fairy
Tale in B minor, Medtner, and a
group by Chopin.
Clara Rabinovitch, pianist, gives
this program for her recital at Town
Hall Wednesday afternoon: Prelude
and Fugue in E minor, Mendels-
sohn; Three Sonatas, Scarlatti;
Symphonic Etudes, Schumann; Ce
qua WI lie vent d'Ouest, La file
aux cheveux de lin and Jardins sous
la pluie, by Debussy; Evocation,
Albeniz; Scenes d'enfants, Mompou;
Ell Vito, Infante.
Martha Atwood, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., is appear
ing at the Gallo Theatre tomorrow
evening.
The Flonzaley Quartet, assisted
by Harold Bauer, will give an extra
non-subscription concert next Satur-
day afternoon at Town Hall. The
program includes the Beethoven
Quartet in B flat, OPP. 18, No. 6;
"Three Landscapes" by Bloch and
Brahms Quintet in F minor, Op, 34.
Lunia Nestor and her group of
dancers will appear in recital to-
morrow night at the Manhattan
Opera House.
The Russian Symphonic Choir
will appear in the second recital of
the Artists Series at the Washing
ton High School FGday night under
the auspices of the Peoples Sym
phony Concerts.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
British Ambassador
to Washington Quits

LONDON, Dec. Z (UP). - The
Daily Express said tonight that it
was understood Sir Esme Howard is
likely to resign before Herbert Hoo
yer is inaugurated. Sir Esme feels
that younger man should fill his
post as British ambassador to
Wes,..,ctca. the newspaper ca;d.
Sir Esme presented Premier Bald
wins reply to Representative Brit
ten to Secretary Of State Kellogg.
K ..sc; refused to hand it on.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
ABC OF CAPITALISM

Sterling A. Hayward, manufac-
turer, complained in court the other
day that his son, Harold, had re-
moved goods from his factory in or
der to set himself up in business.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08

A tugboat sank in the East River
Wednesday after colliding with a
4,O00-ton freighter. The five men
of the tugboat's crew were rescued.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
GAMBLER KING COMES HOME.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. Edward
Alvey, Louisville's "king of the gam
blers" came back today from kid
mapping effected upon him by rival
gangsters. AS gambling is protected
here by police, the same as else
where, and different policemen are
aligned with different gangs, the de-
partment as a whole had been un-
able or unwilling to locate Alvey.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08

Lillian Benisch, contralto, will
give a recital at the Guild Theatre
tomorrow night.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08

We demnBd the immediate nboii-
ton OF all vaErnBcy Iaws' prctec-
tion Of upempIoyed workers. from
arrest ON charges Of vngrnncys
The daily worker., 1928-12-08

Victor Wittgenstein will give a
planoforte program at the Engineer
ing Auditorium on Monday after
noon.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08

Susan Metcalfe Casals is sche-
duled for her song recital at Town
Hall on Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29

2:1O-Housekeepcrs chat, radio recipes,
Edith Gates.
2:20-Personal beauty advice, BOncilla
Laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

system headed by WOR, New York
City, as key station. This program
will present only bachelors.
Among those who enjoy single
blessedness, and who will take part
in the party, are Don Voorhees,, who
is leader of the we'll known dance
orchestra which bears his name;
Seger Ellis, popular vocalist;
Charles Magnante, accordionist;
Dale Wimbrow, comedian; RUDE
Bloom, pianist; Oscar Grogan, ten
or. According to Ben Selvin, who
has arranged the program, divorces
don't count.
A fantasy based on themes from
Verdi's opera, "Rigoletto," will be
played by the Savory-Plazs Con-
cert Orchestra in a program which
will be broadcast through stations
associated with the NBC Blue net
work, at 6 tonight.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
Suite "LArlesienne" ,,,,,,.,Bi zet
'Li'Kmour, Toujours L'Amour" .Frimi
" 81 Mes A Avadas des Allies" Hahn
This program will be heard
through WIZ, New York; and WOW
Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
BANK TO FLOAT LOAN
Merchants National Bank Bids High
for $l25,OOO.

Merchants National Bank Tuesday
submitted the only bid on the $685.
900 city health board temporary
loan. City Controller Sterling R.
Holt awarded the loan to the bank
at Az per cent interest.
1t was considered doubtful wheth-
err a bank would accept the loan
since council passed the ordinance
a month before Mayor L. Ert Slack
was asked to sign it.
The health board will use the
money to meet bills and pay en-
ployes until tax money is received in
May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
II O'clock

- O'clock
KDKA (325;e) Pittsburgh-Markets.
WEAF l492l New York-Twilight hour
WIZ I454) New York-Studio program to
s. O'clock
WEAF. (492) New York-waldorf dinner
webb (s65.6l Chicago Club;
VIZ WE'VE y 1898, Chicagovorgan and vocal
WJR (441J DetroitSGoldkette Ensemble.
WIZ asa New York-7-lI's Band.
WMAQ (447.5l Chicago-Topsy Turvy time
WNYC (526) New York-Markets; Juvenile
WOW l5os2) omaha-Markets
WV (352O Detroit-Statler concert.
WSAI, .t361.2l Ctncinnati-Al and Pete; &C
$50 O'clock
WGY (379 81 Schenectady-Farm program.
VIZ sgss) AuPhiRpR plsRSs Or
VIZ $50 New York-Jeddo Highlanders
wMAK I545 Buffalo-silver Slipper Or
wNYC 9526) New York-spanish lessons.
W5M ss5 NashTie&aFfstsS F0u Gfgan
talk.
&c O'clock
KDKA (Si56J Pittsburgh~U. Of P. ad-
KETo (s4sl St. Louis1Readings.
KFAB 1919 Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBAP (499.D Ft. Worth-The Seven Aces
VIGIL (4S3.6) Chicago-Labor Federation
wCCo' t4o5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-civic
WENR C288.s) chicago-Tip Top Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Synagogue serv-
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Dinner music.
WJR (44D Detroit-Pioneers; old min
WHIT (sss.4) Chicago-Dinner music.
WIZ $50 New YorE~savoy Plaas orches-
VIVID 1855 g Mooseheart-symphony; W.
wLW l42s.0 Cincinnati-Cato's vaga-
WIS (S45l chicago-supperbell program.
WoR (422 81 NeWarkSLeHitoW' Orchestra a.
WNRY 1926 New York-Operatlc duets:
instrumental.
WsA1 Gs6l.2j incinnati-Millers orches-
XIV (526l Chicago-Congress Hotel music
WgX W T7SJ5 WAR. VITO. waR
WFLA (51T Clearwater-scarlet Guards
WJR (441) Detroit Balladeers.
WIZ l454 New York-Concert orchestra
Wis 7sl5) chicago-sports; Sherman.
WV l428.s) Cincinnati-Farm talk; or.
WMAK l54s) Buffalo "Graphologist."
WRNY 1926 New York-Barftone; violinist
cJGC lS2s.5) London-Markets; studio
wsBM $500 chicago-orchestra instru.
wcco G4Os) MinneapoIis-st pauI-Talki
fmusic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
~ Ahern
BY Martin

and Virginia, because Esch reversed
himself on the famous Lakes Cargo
Coal freight rate controversy and
gave Pennsylvania and Ohio opera
tors a preference rate.
This group of senators last year
prevented the confirmation Of Cyrus
E. Woods of Pennsylvania, former
ambassador to Japan, for member
ship on the commission. Lake cargo
coal was the issue then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Dial TzUiSte1:s
wFBM t275) INDIANAPOLIS
Central Standard Time
Meterx Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power d Light Co..
4:OO-Time signal, julius G. VAN q
Son.
4:O1-Drama, Parker WheatIey and A.
]. Boriault.
5:O0-Time signal, julius G. Walk q
Son.
6:O1-Late news flashes, indianapolis
Times.
5:30-Fire prevention, Horace Carey.
5:50-StudiO period, Louise.
e:0O-Time signal, julius @. Walk q
6:O1-Lyric theater organ, Ruth NoIIer.
7:00-Chamber of Commerce message.
1:05-Radio interference talk.
7:30-Wheeler City Mission.
8:30-Time signal, Julius c. Walk a
Son.
8:31-Virginia Sweet hour Of music.
9:30-Interference Fun Fest.
10:30-Time signal, Julius G. Walk a
Son.
10:31-An hour and a half with Charlie
Davis and his Columbia Club Or
chegtra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(EJoosiar Athletic CIuhl

(HOOsier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
I0:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:I5-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy
of Brunswick Shop.
10:30-Livestock and grain market.
10:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Burkie Burkette at The Earring
theater organ
A. M.
900-WJz. New York. DR.. Copeland hour
to chain.
10 0O-WOW. Omaha. Correct English.
10:15-WEAF, New York. Household Insti-
tute tC chain.
l0:3O-WMAQ, Chicago. Overture hour.
P. NJ.
i:oO-wBBM. Chicago-Terrace Garden
Orchestra.
2:oo---KDKA, Pittsburgh. Musical master
pieces.
2:so-WAiAQ. Chicago. Artist recital.
3:00-WBAL, Baltimore. Salon music.
-WEAF, New York. interviews with
Hollywood stars to WRO.
s:45-WMAQ. Chicago-Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Best Daylight Features
-Thursday--
wFBM t275l INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
NoOn-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
p. M.
12:OI-Grain market and New York stock
quotations, E-Z Bake Milling
Company.
12:15-Livestock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:20-Lenten service, Roberts Park NJ.
e. Church.
12:40-Lyric organ, Ruth NoIIer.
1:20-Closing grain market, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
1:S0-Physical culture, Indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
s:oo-Weather forecast and farm flashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
PREDICT BITTER FIGHT
IN ESCH CONFIRMATION
Senate Counts Votes in Contest Led
by SOuthernerS.
BIZ Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Votes
are being counted in the Senate in
anticipation of stubborn contest
of confirmation of John j. Esch, as
a member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. A report an Esch
will be submitted to the Senate soon
by the Committee, which has in
vestigated his qualifications.
The fight against him'is being led
by Senator w. M. Nicely, (Dem) Of
West Virginia, and Senators from
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
| @CGGRHEeN

KJR (348.6l Sehttle-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
KPO (422.3) San FarnciSco-KPO Dance
Orchestra.
webb (365.el Chicago-Informal Revue
WHO (306) Chicago-D-X program.