davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Dartmouth Man Falls
 Three Stories to Street

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 9 (AP)-C. E. Alderman of Springfield, Mass. a member of the junior class at Dart mouth college, is in . critical condi- ton at the college infirmary as a re suit of fall from a third story win dow of Wheeler Hall, where he roomed Other occupants of the dormitory heard him fall and took him to the in6rmary, where it was feared that his injuries would prove fatal His parents and brother came here from Springfield on learning of the accident,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Predict Banner Year
 In Automobile Industry

New York, Jan. 9 R)-Leaders in the automotive industry. here for the 2Sth annual automobile show dicted the greatest year in history.
 The year is expected to be a bar gain one by the general public as a which opened Saturday. today pre- result of the price war between the manufacturers of the smaller auto- mobiles. Spurred by this interest, the crowds fiocking to the Grand Cen tral Palace were greater than ever.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Held After Wreck
 For Theft of Car

Bridgsport, Jan. 2 M)-Az autorncbih which hAd baen stolen from Samuel Dworiria cf No. a%sd North avsnue was crasAsd into . trolley car at Park and Fairfield evsaues at ll:l& o'clock last night and badly smashsd.
 Walter Choina, 1e, of No. c Park Terrace, who was in 6e auto. mobile, vas painfully injuEsd aad was removed to the emerxeney hos. pital for treatment. He was loched up at police headquartsrs oa . tscA- nical chargs of breach of the Peaoe and held under bond of $3ooo: A second young man in the maehins was not 70 badly hurt and vas abas to make his escape from the scent before the police arrived.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
WEALTHY OIL MAN WOULD
 WE'D ADOPTED DAUGHTER
E. ". Mariaud Asks Court to Beeak Foster Parental Ties So Nuptials
 May Go Ahead.

New York. Jan. . RNAn action to annul the adoption by E. w. Mar iand. wealthy oil operator. of his foster daughter. Mrs. Loyola Roberts Marland. in order that they may be married. is now awaiting a hearing in the Philadelphia courts. MT. Mar lands secretary said today.
 The young woman is not only MT. Marland's ffnancee and ward. but also his niece by marriage, being one of two children of g. sister of the late Mrs. Marland. E. w. Marland adopt ed the children F years ago. George Roberts Marland, the other ward. is now vice president of the Marland oil company.
 If the annulment proceedings are successful, the wedding will be held in the near future at the home of Miss Marland's parents in Flour town. Pa.. the secretary said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Woman's club will hoId a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the First congregational church. Henry T.. Burr. secretary of the school board. VIII speak on Schools and Critics" Mrs. Emory Corbin will sing a group or songs. A social hour will follow the meeting at which refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Adnits He Killed
 Giri After Quarrel

Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 9 (AP)- Louise Jacks, 19, was shot and killed at her home last night. Elborez Miquel, who told the authorities he was the son of . wealthy Cuban, was arrested and charged with the slaying.
 Police said Miquel had confessed, stating that he shot the girl after . quarrel Niquel, who is about 25, had bean employed in local hotal for two months.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

Grikis thanked his parishioners for their untiring devotion.
 The financial report showed that total receipts for the year amounted s13,2lE%9. Total expenditures amounted to to .$1l,134.01. A total of $1.977 was paid off on the parish debt.
 In his spiritual report. Father Grikis stated that the parishioners at St. Andrews totalled 2,964. Dur ing the past year. there were 42 baptisms, 24 deaths and 21 mar riages.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Still Unstilled

(NEA Service. Philadelphia Bureau) Viewed here are the consequences of an unsuccessful attempt to still the voice of the press at Scranton. Pa damage done by 8 dynamite bomb
 detonated beneath the Scranton Suns plant. The papers anti-vice activities we're believed responsible for the attempt to destroy its home.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Special Notice

There will be bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B. new hall. Several prices have been donated. Admission 25c. Public Is invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
SEES NO TREATY HOPE
Aaa-war Psct Between '. $. ed sspaa Halted by Iaaaierastoa Clause, Tokyo Pteas ssys.

Clause, Tokyo PFcas seyA
 ToAys. Jan. : N-Ths oaake Nainiehi, In an editorial discuaaion of Japanese-American relations and the recentSanti-war proposals of Sec retary of State Kellogg, says that Japan is greatly pleased with the anti-war treaty proposal but sect tho immigration issue n an outstanding obstacle.
 "Without . satisfactsry settlement of this, Japan can never conclude an anu-war treaty with the Untied states," the paper saya Not because Japan ever desires to exploit tho possibility of war as a means to an end, but because tbe question ts 70 extremely important to us that we would not feel justified in Vndertak- ing any far-reaching engagement without first having 1t settled"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
PASTOR READS REPORT OF ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Receipts For Yer Total el3,11A- 4: Baptisms, 3t Marsaaees asd
 24 Deaths Recugtled

The annual report of St. Andrews church was read at all the masses yesterday morning by Rev. Edward V. Grikis. pastor. The report is one of the most satisfactory ever pre- pared at the church and Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Special Orchestral Plans
For Local Opera Festival

UNEMPLOYMENT of the finest Or
chesfra in the history of opera
in the National Capital IL q prime
object of the Washington Opera Co.
~.ssoraing 10 An announcement made
in connection with mention that two
Of Wagner. greatest operas are 10
be- given ia the international opera
festival At Polls fheater, beginning
February 49,
Tristan and Isolde" descrtbed ~
many as the finest 0f all the "yIhs
III the great composer, ana Fhs
Vail yFie," one of the most fnsiodious
0f hts works. are the Two Hiastsfplfess
which will be given ss the GsfAps q
feuressutat ton in ths festival, accord.
ing TO Fsdoasrd Albion, genera
director.
Elsa AlssG, recognized IN one 81
the ouasla gding German opera singers
Ia America has been engaged, WIN
the approval Of the German repre-
ssnfBiiyfs on The sponsors commit
Tee, ~ sing important soprano roles
81 the Two operas
ERNEST kIaoch, who has won Fepu'
tstion ss y thorough student NJ the
Wagner works, will conduct ma
operas,
Mr. Ka0eh also fgas been entrusted
with the reorga nizaiion ~ the WASH
.BEtoD Opera 20, orchestra with In
sirueii0ns 10 bring IL IN the highesl
p0ssibls standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
The Philadelphia Orchestra

THE third concert to be given in
Washington this season by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Is
announced for the afternoon of Tues
day, January "a. at the Washington
Auditorium when Sir Thomas
Beecham. the noted Englishman. will
conduct the orchestra.
This is listed as the only appearance
of Sir Thomas Beecham on the concert
stage in Washington. His brief stay
in America will include a limited mum.
Der of concerts with the orchestra.
A program of unusual vigor Is an
nounced by the orchestra for this
concert. II will open with the over.
ture to ''Tesco." by Handel. and will
be followed by two other compositions
by this celebrated master of oratori0--
the Musette from I'll Pastor Fido"
and Bouree from "Roderigo." The
fourth number on the program will be
the fntermezzo, 1.-The Walk to the
Paradise Garden" from the opera. "A
Village Romeo and Juliet" by Delius.
Then will come la Chasse Royale
ct rOroge Les Troyne." by Berlioz. to
he followed by Mozart's symphony
No. 81 in G.. Major" to complete the
first half of the program. After the
intermission will come the beautiful
Elm Heldenlebcn," by Richard
Strauss.
Washington appearances OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra are under the
management OF T. Arthur Smith.
When the Philadelphia Orchestra is
brought to Washington for its fourth
and fifth concerts February IA and
March 81. the guest conductor for the
events win be Pierre Monteaux Of the
Concertgebouw Orchestra at Amster.
dam.
The guest soloists for these concerts
are announced as: Vladimer Horowitz.
sensational young pianist, who VIII
appear February II. and Lea Lubo-
shutz. noted vi0linist. who will be
heard In the concert March q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

The finest musicians Of Washing
ton and New York will be brought
together In the orchestra. No other
composer. perhaps. has made the or.
ehestra NO prominent and vital q part
Of his works IS has the great Wagner
and the reorga nized orchestra In plan
ned 10 he fully capable OF meeting
not only tbs dsms nds Of this WaE
merriam scores but those Ut tbs other
composers whose works will be pre-
sented In tbs festival ~ well.
Officers Of tho musicians union HAYS
been asked 10 cooperate In the huild
ing 0f "a greater orchestra In the Ma
tioBal Capital. The union IN a power
fui factor In this work and the ga
operation Ut union leaders In regarded
not only by national opera otiiciaI,
hut by all music lovers aeauainisf
with the difficulties encountered be
hind The scenes In every similar effort
A, Gsifo. vice president Of Oh.
! union. In manager Ut The opera er
| chsstfa. and already has set Htnu
| tbs task Ut seieetinE The finest avail
able musicians In the katDna
| Capital.
Iiew many musicians viii DO In
| corIoratsd fran other cities u prob,
| ismstieai and will not be known IN
several days until final examination
have been completed, II IL. said. TIL
backbone Of the orchestra viii, how
ever, hoe comprised VI Washington
musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

THE Metropolitan Opera Co. OF New
York. probably the greatest op.
cratic organization In the world. win
come 10 Washington for its second
annual visit during the week OF April
ID, according to announcement from
the offices OF Mrs. Wilson. Greene.
There will be probably three perform.
ances tthe evenings OF April 20 ana
II and the afternoon OF April I'D.
This would indicate that the effort To
make a Metropolitan season" n per-
ma nent feature OF music In Washing.
ton has proved SUCCESSFUL.
IL will be recalled that the last ap.
pearance Of tho Metropolitan Opera
20, In Washington. until list season,
was In 1908, No that there was lapse
nf 10 years between that time and the
resumption OF Its local engagements.
The Metropolitan Opera Co.. because
~ Its elaborate equipment ana the
difficulties attending u tour. does not
seek engagements In cities outside
New York, and II IN not an easy mat
ter 10 induce Ito management To UNI
| dertake such visits.
Last seasons venture, however.
proved 10 suecessfui from every point
~ view that complete willingness u
expressed by the opera eompany's d.
reuiioD TO include Washington In IT,
limited spring tours, aud the oitl0ah
Nv now that II the musie'ioving popn'
iation OF the National Capital cantin'
Hes to show tho same interest In the
Metropolitan that was displayed last
year, visits ut tha company To thia
city viii become mn annual event.
Practically mona of the details ave
,ettled ~ yet, except that the Metro
,oitan viii come hers during tho weak
Ut April rs. The actual dates. tbs
,iaee and this operas IN no given ara
ain 10 bs decided upon. iut The
splendid resources II the orEa nlsa ton
win BIO ayalahie In toto, with Az the
famous stars t'ansaiie, Hort, Maftl'
nelit, Johnson. aiaii and all the rests.
and the same superb pfodnatinhs VIII
l,a given here ~ during the regular
sea son In New York,
Full Information regarding The cur
Ont years visit Ut the company Will
- given nut by Mrs, Wilson ursans
wham the iaaat management again
viii ha intruated IN snan ~ detAils
are settled upon. Tha psfsonnel af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
BORI,KOCHANSKI RECITAL
"Wednesday.

Lucrezia Bori. the fascinating and
beautiful Spanish soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera CO.. will make her
initial appearance In Washington this
season in Joint recital "Wednesday
morning with Paul kochanski. Polish
violinist. at the Mayhower Hotel at
iiI5 am. promptly. These artists
will present the fourth In the series
OF six programs arranged under the
auspices Of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Both artists are great favorttes with
Washington audiences and Ii was
stated In special dispatch recently
published that Miss Bort took an
earlier ship to return from Europe
NO az to be sure and land In plenty
OF time 10 make this particular en-
gagement.
Special attention Is called to the
fact that as concerto opens the pro-
gram, promptness on the part OF the
audience will be much appreciated
Late arrivals will have long walt
before they can be shown to their
seats.
The program will be as follows.
with Frederic Bristol and Pierre
Luboschutz az the accompanies:
1. Concerto A Minor" ......... .vivaldi
Allegro, AdaEio. Presto"
Mr.. kochaDskt,
2. Vol che sapete. Nome di Figaro"
b"Mi chianaano Mimi" LA Boheme'
tby reauestl ,.....t,.....- .fucctni
Miss Bon.
RIG sudon. ...'''.....Ram eau
c'N0cturnc' ........,.. Iiii BunlanEef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
THE Flonxaley Quartet will be hear

T'iiE Flonsaley Quartet viii he hear
In Washington Thursday evenlh
January ID, at Central Commnn
Center ut als a'elack, an the ri
event IN the seasons Community
stitute'a course. being given by
Community Center Department. IN
operation with tha Washington so
" Ut the Fine Arts and the Pub.
Library,
This event In the only scheduled al
pearanpe here this season Ut th.
worlds mast famous chamber must,
ensemble, ainale tickets for the con
cert may no had ~ any time NJ ths
Franklin Administration building
'rhirlaenth and II streets northwest
and At the willard newsstand, m wei
an at the dpor on the evening of the
concert,
Haaann tickets. Including the Fion
aaiey Quartet, are alau 10 he had. the
price Tor tha remAlnlnx ave events be
Inv W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
PAUL KOCHANSKI and
lUCREZlA bORl-
MeyfIower
Program for Pen Women
'Iodav bv Young People

THE fifth in the series Of Sunday
musical programs will be given
by the District League OF American
Pen Women under the direction OF
Irene Juno, chairman of the music
section, this afternoon from 4 to b
o'clock at HOS Sixteenth street north
west.
The following numbers will be pre-
scented by guest soloists:
Numbers for the piano
Burrtrs Williams. pianist. ,,
salute d'Amour" .............. Edgar
Harp Fantasy
Viola Abrams. harpist.
Caro- Nome ................. Verdi
Birthday" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Woodman
Lillian Ruth Latham, soprano.
Katherine Benson. acconpanist
''Minuet' ............... .Hochstefn
Gypsy Dance ............... Nachez
From the Cane Brakes. ........ Gardner
Evelyn Scott. violinist.
Marjorie Davis. accompanies.
Landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers. .Coerne
Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
Ensemble of twelve voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
THE FOX ORCHEsTRA-Today

The Fox Theater Symphony Or.
chestra concert to be presented today.
an usual, under Adolphe s. Kornspan.
conductor, viii begin promptly at
pm.
The program will include:
l. 'L'Ariesienne," Suite No. /. ..... Bizet
q. Prelude. b. Adagietto. e. Farandolr,
.. . Kettle Lament ............ rouids
b "Gavotte' .........,... Gossec
3. "Serenade." for hute and French horn.
tMessrs, fascone and wishnow.l
4. Selections from The Red MN. Herbert
B. Miss MurieI La France, soprano:
''Titania the Fairy Queen" "Polonaisc"
rum MtkuUH - = Homas
Q. q ITO q Wild Rose. .MacDowell. Kornspan
b The Chanfber of Commerce March.
f.StaFk
DEDICATED 20 the Washington Chamber OF
CommefC&.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Chaliapin l. Coming!

ONE OF the musical events OF the
~ season Will be the first local APP
pearance OF Feodor chaliapin. the
great Russian basso. In concert since
1928. The date Of his appearance ia
Wednesday afternoon. January 20.
Although he has not been heard here
in concert In several seasons, he has
made several appearances In opera.
including his own company's visit here
last season In 1.-THE Barber Of Seville. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
The N. Y. Philharmonic
Returns Here This Month

THE next concert TO be given III
Washington by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra viii he pre-
scented Tuesday afternoon. January
81, at tho National Theater,
with this appearance Of the orehes
ira the famous Italian conductor
Arturo Toseanini. win make his bow
after several seanonA absence. To the
music world Of Washington,
The appearances here Of tho Phit
harmonic Orchestra are under the
management of II. Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
The MET" Will Come Here
Again in the Late Spring.

the Metropolitan remains practically
intact since last season. but a surprise
Of tho first magnitude In likely when
tho names Of the stars tn sing IN the
various operas are announced,
Mrs. Wiisonsureene went TO New
York last week to work out the details
az the eompany's season here In con.
ference with Giulio Gatu.Caaaxsa and
his associates In the direction Ut this
great operate enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Two Programs in Elkton
Bv WASHINGTON Group

THE Western High School Male
Quartet will make its second an
nual visit to Elkton, Nd. with two
concerts to be given Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Jean Westbrook, violinist, and Bar
rett Fuchs. baritone. will be the guest
soloists.
The quartet, composed Of cambridge
Terrill, first tenor. Godfrey Creyke,
second tenor: Robert Fuchs. baritone,
and Perry Rutherford. bass. under
the leadership of Miss Bernice l..
Wagner, who will have charge OF the
entire concert, will sing the following
numbers:
Nothing Else to Do" Arranged by p h,T:
Aiexander pars
The Apnle ard the worm B,itle
Medley From the south Arranged by PIKE
The Bells Of 81. Mary's". Adams
,Nesro spiritual arranged by Manney
From Dvorak's "New World symphony
Y Passed BY Your Window .Brahe' b bars
2ri s1 q Me Only with Thine Eyes
Arranged by Wood
The concerts are being held under
the auspices of the Mems Club OF
| Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Soldiers Home Orchestra.

THE United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra Will give the fol-
lowing three programs during the cur
rent week In Stanley Hall. under the
direction of John s. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster. all beginning promptly at
Ell m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
TODAY.

The Symphony Orchestra, Adophe Konspan. conduct
ing, the Fox Theater at 2 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera and Paul Kochan
ski Polish vion recital the Mayhowe ii is
Geraldine Farrar American recital OF songs at
Polls Thcater A:O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
WEDNESDAY,.
.uouak" .Mou.sorr.ky. Rachmaninoir

h0'AA MIR. I Keessn.ti. "'ea"a"'"'A
IS P PqsmaTsra !, sd S' M.snon cla.oanos
s. Tonaa. del con'e sor
c"Danse du Feu', Manuel de Faiia
-, Mr.. Kochansk, . v.r.
D. : "Saiaquena.' ......... ."4e' .Paxano
e"sesuidiIia' 60: Spanish folk sons
GERALDINE FARRAR-Wednesday.
Geraldine Farrar, until recently one
OF the most colorful and interesting
personages of the operate stage. will
appear in recital at Polls Theater
Wednesday afternoon at 430 o'clock.
under the local management Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene. She appears as the
second attraction In the Philharmonic
Course, which also will bring to Wash
ington In tho near future Kreisler.
Rachmaninoff and Maria Jeritza.
Mime. Farrar. as she now prefers
to be called. has announced her def
mite retirement from the operate
stage. although she was engaged for
the Berlin Opera Co. late this season.
Her sensational comeback" as a
star OF songs has been one OF the most
remarkable features OF recent musi-
thought to have abandoned her career
u few years ago she has emerged
from her voluntary exile TO the tumul-
tuous acclaim of critics in New York.
Pittsburgh. Toronto and other cities
where she has appeared.
Claude Gonvicrre. the distinguished
pianist. will be the assisting artist.
and her program will include:
Pupille sdeghosc '...s''....... hAndei
rausoneWa, ..s...s... 0uaghau
.wn,n men ac n AMI
tusIlunk ssnsss. 1fuuutahu
,.ii1reNi, ....... .s'..s'..' sshumAnn
..W m 'I,...,..;, '''''''''''''' ScnHs s
@s,.yns mis- den len s;o;la;;nsn fa..chsn.... Frsn.
'"'""e 80 Mi..; farrar.' '"s
Sol gst for pi.s:neior.e; n,.,u.
,,rcn.In" .'.'''...'. - =. ~ snM:
"bsn.s nl,uell. ;,a Fsa. f fsass
Mr.. Gonvierre.
C''Nosse 81 Fisaro'j
Miss Farrar.
Les Friiepses d'Auton,ne" Collin
Il Esen,aii'' -. .v,;silic Cianson FrsnssasS
'ouvre tes yeux hleus'. ....,.. .Massrnct
;, ~ Miss Farrar. -.
SONGS Ny Mother Taught Me-. byersk
..snrnx idyii',' .1;rcichsninofi
' " Miss 'Earrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
The Marine Band Orchestra

THE following programs will be
given during the current week Mt
the Marine Barracks I'm the auditorium
by the Y. 8. Marine Band Orchestra.
Taylor Bronson. leader, and Arthur s.
Witcomb, second leader:
WEDNESDAY AT s:f5P Pm.
March Of the Toys" from Bates In
nvas;,ss rj.;..jf' ;;s....; Msn;i..issnhn
Myi. Sarsi.sns. .a'e 80 ..S s.in
serensde for flute and horn. -. Till
Principal musician. CLAYTON Lindsay. nute,
Principal musician. Adolphe Soldier. horn.
Suite dOfchestfe No, /. ''LAricsienne." hizet
,s) n inassto.
tct Adaytette.
tdD Carlton.
Intermezzo scene. In o Persian Market.
ketelbey
Grand scenes from "Hansei and Gretei.'
Hnnperdinch
Marines hymn. The Halle OF Montexun,a.
The Star Spaftxied Banner"
EA N IN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

tContinued on Twelfth fagel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
ARREST PICKETS
IN new BEDFORD
P olice Fail to Halt
Demonstration

Especial to The DAILY WORKER
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 10.
The first arrests yet made in the
textile strike here took place yes
terday.
For insisting on their rights to
continue picketing, two striking wo-
men were arrested and charged with
lettering and disturbing the peace.
In court later they were both placed
! under bail amounting to S1,100,
which was furnished by the Textile
Mill Committees. They are to be
tried Monday.
The police failed to halt the
picketing demonstration, although
over 100 of them were massed
around the Bristol Mills under in
struction to prevent picketing of
the plant, in order to protect" the
few straw bosses and scabs enter
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
GORDON RELEASE
EXPECTED SOON
Communist Poet May Be
Paroled Tuesday

David Gordon, 19-year-old member
of the Young Workers (Communist)
League, will probably be released on
parole from the New York Reforma-
tory next Tuesday, it was announced
last night by the Parole Commission.
Gordon has served about five weeks
of three-year term imposed upon
him for the writing of a satirical
poem America" which appeared in
The DAILY WORKER.
The poem furnished a pretext for
an attack on the paper, resulting in a
$500 fine. William F. Dunno, Bert
Miller and Alex Bittelman are now
free on bail on federal indictments
based on the same charge.
Campaign Launched.
Announcement of the probable re-
lease of Gordon follows a campaign
of agitation begun Immediately after
he was ordered to the reformatory.
At that time he was scholarship
student at the University of Wiscon-
sin to which he is expected to return
upon his release.