davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
PLAN TACTICS TO
PUT OVER RAIL
TOILERS WAGECUT
Rail Union Heads Aid
Bosses in 10 Per Cent
Cut Move

NEW YORK. - Representatives of
all the leading railroads, under the
Craftsmanship of Daniel willard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
r. R. are holding daily meetings at
the Bankers Club to work out their
wage-cutting strategy After a meet
ing with the heads of the 81 railroad
union brotherhood, the railroad bosses
said 10 per cent wage cut had been
proposed and that it was rejected by
the unions, However, the letter of the
unions rejecting the wage cut
showed that the union leaders offered
the railroad bosses several ways to
proceed to obtain the wage cut.
The first proposition offered by the
union heads was for the railroads to
make the cut and then go through
the pretense of using the 10 per cent
to employ" other railroad workers.
The most dangerous suggestion was
that each railroad union head would
take the matter up with his union in
an effort to reach an agreement"
The Journal of Commerce of New
York states that notice has already
been served by the rail bosses that
wages will be cut on the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
The latest figures Of railroad en-
ploynent shows there is rapid in
crease in the number Of jobless rail-
road workers.
The bosses are using the Watson
Parker law to put over the wage cut
and to prevent strikes. The Herald
Tribune in dispatch from Washing
ton, D. C. says: The consensus in
labor circles is that the failure of the
New York conference of railway ex-
ecutiyes and union heads to agree
upon the wage reduction which the
roads insist that they must have will
not result in strike" They point
out that instead the government will
step in helping the wage cut to go
over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
SOVIET PRESS CHARGES u S. LEADS ANII-SOYIET FROM
Mass Trial Finds
Detective Guilty
of Killing Negro

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 24.-River
Rouge police surrounded the hall
previously hired for the mass trial
of the detective who murdered
Negro jobless worker for taking a
few pieces of coal from the rail-
road track to keep himself and
family from freezing to death. The
police prohibited the use of this
hall, but the trial was held any
way, in Ecorse, and the detective
found guilty by the mass jury. This
trial was Jointly arranged by the
Unemployed Council and the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights. Police stool pigeons
watched the trial.
The mass funeral for this Negro
worker was prohibited by the po-
lice, but q huge mass protest de-
mOnstratiOn was held anyway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25

Chinese masses.
The new Japanese offensive in Man
churia is in line with the secret moves
of the League of Nations Council and
U. S. Ambassador Dawes in Paris for
re-division of China and war on
the Soviet Union. The Japanese de-
clared their immediate objective to be
the clearing of Manchuria of the
troops of Chang Hsueh-Liang, work
ing together with Chang Kai-Shek.
The new drive is plainly aimed, how
ever, not at the Kuomintang lackeys
of imperialism but at the only force
in China resisting the Japanese ag-
gressions: the Chinese masses lead by
the Chinese Communist Party and
the Chinese Red Army
Capitalist press dispatches from
Tokioand Shanghai yesterday ad-
mitted Japanese military activities in
Southern Manchuria. The New York
Evening Graphic carried the front
page headline: "Japs Battle Chinese
in New War Drive"
A London cable reports:
"A Pciping dispatch TO The Lon
don Daily Mail today said Japanese
troops were moving northward In
Manchuria toward Chinchow with
the intention of crushing all poll
tical and military forces hostile TO
Japan"
A Toxic dispatch to the New York
Evening World Telegram is headed .
Toxic Troops in New Clash with
(CnSTVNIiEn ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
London Daily
Worker Partner Is
Sentenced to Two
Years at Labor

(CabIegram to the Daily Worker)
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Paterson,
London Daily Worker printer, was
sentenced to two years at hard
labor by the criminal court today
on a charge of Indictment to mu-
tiny In connection with the dem
onstrations of the British sailors
against wage cuts.
This is the longest political SEN
tence passed in England since the
war.
Seven Welsh Communists were
sentenced to various terms of i'm
prisonment today in connection
with the demonstration demand
ing higher relief rates in the
Rhondda Valley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25

against the workers as officers of the
Legion and tools of the bankers and
employers
When the Hunger Marchers arrive
in Washington, scores of ex-service-
men, many of them still members of
the American Legion will be in the
forefront of their ranks. Worker ex-
servicemen of Washington will be
,amog the thousands who will greet
the mand rally tothem.
Workers! Worker Ex- Servicemen!
Rally in support of the National
Hunger March! Organize Worker De-
tense Corps to defend the Hunger
Marchers against the fascist attacks
of the bosses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
Jobless Youth Trying
to Get Clothes Shot
Dead in Chicago, iii.

CHICAGO, Ill.-T'he following art
icle appeared in the Chicago Herald
Examiner:
Father 1ndentifies Slain Boy Ban
dit
Two persons yesterday viewed the
body of a youth shot Tuesday after he
broke into clothing store at 1912
So. Halsted st.
"It's my son, Adam" said Mathew
Levintis of 1857 Wallace st. I'VE lived
alone. He made just enough a. .
printer to pay for our rent and food.
He probably wanted to get us some
winter clothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
TWO MORE TAMPA
SHOPS ON STRIKE
AGAINST FRAMEUP
Movement to Hit Mass
Frauneup of Workers
Gains Momentum
Telegram to the Daily Worker)

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 24.-Three hun
bred and fifty workers of Arrange
and Arrange cigar factory struck to-
day and stand a good chance of win
ming every demand in solidarity with
the sixteen workers still held on
charges ranging from 'fnciting TO
riot" to "intent to kill' as an after
math of a brutal police and Ameri-
can Legion attack upon the four
teenth anniversary celebration here
Nov. 7.
-Four hundred workers Of the
Schwab & Davis cigar factory struck
yesterday, protesting the police raid
in the factory against workers agi-
tating for the release and defense of
workers arrested Nov. 7.
This is the third and fourth fac
tory to demonstrate the demands of
the workers for the immediate re-
lease of the arrested workers and
their conviction that the charges are
a frame-up to screen the response
bility of the attack on the part of
the police and fascist elements. The
two previous strikes in the Corral
Wodiska and the Regensburgh g.
Sons shops on issues of solidarity
with the framed workers were won.
Not only have the cigar workers
demanded the freedom of their COM
rades, but have fought against the
growing oppression in the shops and
the attempts of the employers to
stifle militancy and organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
Served in M a rim e s
Is Years: Can't Get
Nights LOdgingNOw

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. a.
Here's capitalist gratitude! VIII
liam Grener, born in Seattle and
for some time a resident of Gin
cinnati, at PSI Pike ST., has spent
16 years and nine months serving
American Imperialism In U. S.
Marine Corps.
Out Of work and dispossessed,
he went to the Getty Hotel" at
Ninth and Plum streets. They let
him sleep one night and then told
him to get out, as 1--WE only keep
citizens here!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25

past three months, over three thou
sand MEMBERS have been admitted
into the union in the SCOTS Run Sec
ton of West Virginia. Tremendous
gains we're also registered for the
Kentucky Tennessee area.
Discuss Kentucky Situation
The Kentucky situation was care
fully discussed. Widespread strug-
ges may be expected here in the i'm
mediate future. 1t was clearly indi-
Gated that the places where the union
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
BY HERBERT BENJAMIN

Make no mistake! Inc brave gen.
eral does not intend to personally
enter into hand to hand combat with
the representatives of the masses who
are starving in the midst of untold
wealth. Oh MOI The plucky general
will be content to sit behind we'll
guarded walls end watch through
plate glass windows.
win Not Be inundated
If General Fries and those whom
he serves, think that the Hunger
Marchers will be terrified by his
threats, it is only because they are
so far removed from the position of
the masses who suffer hunger and
privation. that they have no concep-
ton of the temper of these masses
A considerable proportion OF the 1,5OO
Hunger Marchers are veterans of the
last World War. All of them are
seasoned veterans of the bitter war
against hunger which the most adj
vanced sections of the army of unem-
ployed has been conducting since the
American bosses instituted their pre-
sent policy of mass starvation.
They have been through the many
class battles beginning with the
grea tstreet demonstrations of March
9Th, 1880. They have returned in
greater numbers and with more de-
termination after their fellow workers
were brutally murdered by the cow
ardly police assassins of Chicago and
Cleveland. They have m arc h d
through city streets and state roads
and broken throughthe cordons OF
armed thugs, guarding the political
tools OF the bosses in the city halls,
county court houses and state cap
itols throughout the country. These
militant workers cannot be terrorized
by the threats of swivel chair gen.
erals. They have been entrusted with
a mission of supreme importance to
themselves and millions Of their fell
low workers. They are, prepared to
brave all hardships and attacks in
the fulfillment Of their mission.
When General Fries makes his APP
peal to the American Legionnaires to
attack the hungry and unarmed
workingmen and women who Will
constitute the National Hunger
March, he fails to consult the SEN
timent of the rank and file members
of the Legion and all other veterans
organizations. He conveniently for
Gets that the vast majority of those
who actually endangered their lives,
who gave their blood, their limbs and
their health to save the democracy
and lend all wars have long ago
realized that they were the victims of
the same kind of lying propaganda
and promises which the General
Frieses and the Hoovers are spreading
so widely today He pretends not to
realizs that hundreds of thousands OF
the-a veterans are starving at the
present moment. He appears not to
know tnat fierce resentment is burn
ing in the hearts of these workers
who have even been robbed of the
misery bonus which was promised
them. His contact = only with the
Officers Of the Legion, who like him
self fought" the war from swivel
chairs and who now continue the war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
L.S.N.R. ANTI-WAR MEET
TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-The Gilbert Lewis
Group of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights will hold a mass pro-
test meeting to expose the role of
Japanese Imperialism in China. The
meeting will take place tonight at 8
pm. at AIT w. 53rd ST., New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
Japanese in New
Battle to Extend
Manchuriian Grip
Soviet Press Exposes Japanese Aid to Chinese General
Ma, Scores Provocative Acts Of Japan
Guerilla Warfare Rapidly Spreading Over Sssth
ManChlria
BULLETIN.

The Soviet installed in Manchura another
the Soviet military front organized United
United
day reported:
The Soviet charged headed
United States, with attempting perialc
Russias frontiers by taking of the
churian situation.
said that Washngton ambiguous policy
conflict undermine the
plan and weaken Japan Americas most important rival in the
Pacific BASIN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25

The japanese yesterday launched new
attack on the Chinese masses. Confident of
the support of the United States and France
the Japanese demanded the withdrawal of
China behind the Great Wall, and threatened
military action in Central China unless the growing
sstance to the seizure Manchura suppressed This threat
tantamount order to the Kuomntang
and Japanese imperialism to intensity the terror against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
GENERAL FRIES FOLLOWS
WOLL IN URGING ATTACK
ON The HUNGER MARCH
1900 Delegates to National Hunger March Not Terrified
Ex-Servicemen, Rank and File Legionnalres In
Front Ranks
BULLETIN.


C. IA hasty mobilization of Wash
u the White
President Hoover of the demands
housed
committee of
Washington Arrangements United
for the March.
o the White House
suspicious seriously agtated the
the
with the Spokesman
committee five will Hoover Friday
BY HERBERT BENJAMIN
Field Organizer March,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2A-Accord-
ing to reports circulating in Washington, Gen
eral Amos Fries of the Chemical Warfare Di-
vision has issued call for mobilization of
American Legionnaires against the Hunger
Marcers when they arrive in Washington The swivel chair
general who rival of Matthew Wo for the honor and
privilege of heading fascist movement in the United States
finds the preparing poison and chemicals for
new and imperiais war rather dull.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
TODAY!

THESE ARE THE POINTS AT WHICH WE
FIGHT FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE.
AND RELIEF;
L-DEMONsTRATIoN AT BROOKLYN Dor
y OUCH HALL AT M.
REORGANIZATION BEFORE THE NEW
YORK EDISON CO., SIS FREMONT AVE,
BRONX, TO DEMAND FREE GAS AND
LIGHT FOR THE JOBLESs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
Wanda Community
Has Many Functions

Wanda, June 2-Mr. and Mrs. M.
IS j. Eichten were guests at the John
Eichten home near Wanda Friday
evening.
Stephen Borte of Minneapolis ar
rived here Friday to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Borte.
N. A. Leuther and C. j. Brasket
We're Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
Martha Spalding returned to St.
Paul Sunday after spending a two
weeks vacation at her parental home
here.
Lowell Klein of Tracy was week.
end guests at the A. Spalding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter of Lam
berton were Sunday visitors at the F.
X. Schlumpberger home.
Lorraine Eichten who has been en-
ployed at Minneapolis for an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Eichten.
Henry Jenniges was a business
caller at Redwood Falls Thursday.
MT. ana MIS-. Earl Z dIIcISOu duu
Carl Spalding Of ST. Paul spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Spalding.
Irene Holt, Regina Seimmers and
Myrtle Simon, members of the school
faculty left Saturday for their re-
spective homes at North Branch, Lit
tie Falls and Winona.
Arthur Amann of Minneapolis
spent Sunday at his parental home,
north TO town.
Wilbur Dedericks, Erwin Eichten
and Joseph Voldal spent the weekend
at Lake Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schlumpberger
of Minneapolis arrived here Satur-
day for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Schlumpberger and other
relatives.
Ida Spalding, teacher at st. James,
returned to her home here, Friday.
]. H. Balfany and accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sheets Of Chicago
drove to Minneapolis Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
STATE C.. E. CONVENTION
AT MARSHALL JUNE 24-28

Members of Christian Endeavor
from practically every society in Min
nesota will gather at Marshall June
"a to % at the state Christian En-
deavor convention to be held there.
The convention will mark the the
5Oth anniversary of the organization
of the first society and will be known
as a Christian Endeavor Golden
Jubilee.
Following a formal invitation to
Marshall broadcast over WCCO last
Sunday, registration work has been
begun, under the craftsmanship of w.
H. Bailey, of Marshall. Over 200 de-
legates are expected there for the en-
tire four-day session, while many
more will in all probability attend for
individual sessions from surrounding
towns. The meetings will be open to
the public. Speakers of national re-
nown will address the delegates and
visitors, and the convention commit
tee feels it can assure the public of
interesting meetings, the Rev. John
B. Houser, chairman of the Mar
shall convention committee has an
nounced.
The Marshall convention will OBJ
serve the Golden Anniversary of the
organization of the first Christian
Endeavor society by the Rev. Francis
E. Clark in the Williston Congrega-
ton Church, Portland, Maine, on Feb
ruary 2, 1881. The movement has
grown until its influences are felt in
every part of the world through 3d.
600 societies with 40 million members
in nearly hundred denominations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
School Picnic Ends
Year at SeafOrth

Seaforth, June THE Seaforth
schools closed with a picnic on Fri
day, the picnic being held at the
school house.
Services at $50 at st. Mary's
church the coming Sunday.
Presbyterian services at $3.50, Sum
day School following.
Everett Fuhr of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fuhr.
R. Guth of Redwood Falls was a
business visitor at Seaforth.
Mrs. Joe. Pistulka accompanied by
Cecilia Engle and Mrs. John Soren-
son were Redwood Falls visitors
Tuesday.
John Hermann of Redwood Falls
was a caller in the village on Thurs
day.
Geo. Rohlick, son of Tom Rohlick,
was taken to the hospital at Marshall
on Friday where he underwent an
operation and getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rohlick and son
Chuck and Mrs. Nick. Kramer drove
to Carroll, Iowa on Thursday to at
tend the graduation exercises at the
hospital at that place, Miss Josephine
Rohlick being one of the class that
graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kayhers adm son
George of Lakeview, Iowa were
guests at the Henry Pape home a
few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gales entertain
ed relatives from Smith Mills over
the weekend.
Mrs. Geo. Fuhr accompanied Mrs.
L. Fuhr to Redwood Falls on Friday.
Miss Evelyn Goldfish Of Vesta spent
several days the past week with Miss
Lucille Pape-
Mr.. and Mr.. B. Fuhr were Friday
visitors at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Ed. Mogenson visited Red
wood Falls on Friday.
Mrs. Meade Perry of Illinois is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Fuhr.
VIM. E. Stegner of Sioux Falls, S.
D., writer for the New York Mutual
Life Insurance company, came up
from New Ulm on Thursday and
spent the remainder of the week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. w. R.
Goudy, and family, going from there
to Marshall where he expected to
work for a time.
Miss Doris Davis of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. B. Fuhr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Moorhead drove
to Window on Saturday to see Mr..
and Mrs. John Bruer who were in an
automobile accident near said city the
day previous.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Goldfish and daughter
Evelyn of Vesta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pape and Miss Lucille spent
Decoration Day at Fort Ridgely.
Mrs. H. w. Bagdons and children
of Wabasso accompanied by Mrs. w.
R. Goudy drove to Hibbing on We'd
nesday where they are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cor
bett of that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
News Items From
Vesta Community

Vesta, June Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Hacker left last Thursday for their
home at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Froland and chill
dren spent the weekend with relatives
at Alexandria.
Quite number from here attended
the school picnic at Lucan last Thurs
day.
Theo. Landt and Vernon Chariot of
Morton were Vesta callers Monday.
Miss Myra Marquardt who is en-
ployed at Marshall visited home folks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Viergutz of
Minneapolis visited with the formers
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Della Bendix who has been
visiting with her sister, Neva in Min
neapolis the past week returned
home Monday.
Marie Gertjejansen visited at the
homes of her brothers Fred and
Duke Gertjejansen Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art fletcher are the
parents of baby boy born Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Peterson and girls motored to
Minneapolis where the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Melquist, who spent the
week here will leave for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
were callers at Wood Lake Sunday
evening.
Mrs. George Clark and children
drove to Waseca Friday where they
visited with friends for a few days.
Henry Sorbel spent the first of the
week in the Twin Cities.
Robert Lecy and Isabelle Wilkin-
son spent the weekend visiting friends
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burmaster, Wal
ter Burmaster, Clifford, Propp, Bill,
Ann, Sarah and Alfred Dvinbeyer,
and Mr.. German motored to Long
Lake Friday to attend the dance at
the Curtiss resort.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
MORGAN CO.OPS PLAN
COMMUNITY PICNIC

John Brandt, president of the
Land O'Lakes association, has been
obtained to speak at the Coop picnic
to be held at Morgan, Tuesday, June
%.
Brandt is the moving spirit in one
of the finest cooperative enterprises
of the state. The community picnic
is sponsored by the cooperative BUSH
ness houses at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

when they continued their trip to
Mankato to visit with Mrs. Dietz's
sister, Mrs. Clara Ertal. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. F. Druck accompanied by
Mrs. John Sinclair autoed to Redwood
Falls Friday. Mrs. Sinclair remained
for a weekend visit with Miss Jane
Mcmillan.
Mrs. August Bloedow of Wanda
spent a pleasant afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Bernard Christensen We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

Clay Bumps on Detours
You can tell when you're on a de-
tour. Those bumps are clay instead
Of chickens.-Akron Beacon-Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
ARENS rs SPEAKER
ATLYON COUNTY PICNIC

Henry Arens, Lieutenant Governor
of Minnesota, viii speak at the sec
ond annual Farmers Union picnic for
Lyon county to be held at the Fair
Grounds June 6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
JOHN ii. HAYS TALKS
AT FARM BUREAU PICNIC

Deputy commissioner Of agriculture
John II. Hays, will be the principal
speaker at the Lyon county Farm
Bureau picnic, June 10. The picnic IS
planned along an 'old settlers day"
event. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
MOVIE STARS LOST
S25O,O)D IN DEAL
Preliminary Hearing Held for
Hollywood Broker on
Grand Theft Charge.

LOS ANGELES, May IS (P).-An UNI
named witness, said to have lost $l6,-
900 in investments with Michael
Roomonof, erstwhile broker for
Hollywood movie luminaries. was called
to testify in Roomonoff's grand theft
preliminary hearing today.
Olga Baclanova, Russian film actress,
and others have told of trusting
Roomonoff with investment money
which the state asserts totaled about
s250,O0O. Roomonof, in statement to
authorities, declared he had expected
to repay the money.
One investor, Alexis Dayidoff. a
musical director, testified yesterday that
he had received AS profit return of
a few thousand dollars from total Of
$4,000 he gave Roomonoff.
The promoter is charged with hav-
jing represented to investors that he
could get large returns on their money.
The specific charge is that he stole $4,
600 from Meyer Levin, a contractor Of
suburban Glendale.
Miss Baclanoya and her husband
Nicholas SauSSanin. said they were in
ouced by Roomonoff to invest $4,000.
Davidoff testified that RoOmonoff
claimed to have had an amusement
concession at the scene Of Hoover Dam
operations in Nevada
Henry M, Robinson. Security First
National Bank board chairman, denied
acquaintance with Roomonoff. Wit
nesseS said the latter told them he had
connections with Robinson.
Philip Kahgan and Sylvan Novak
studio musicians. testified they had in
vested several thousand dollars with
Roomonof and that he had repaid
small amounts.