davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Running of N. D. A. c. Backs in
Tuesday Drill Best 6: Far
This Season

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10. - (P - The
most satisfactory scrimmage Of the
season was put on in the closed camp
Of the North Dakota Agricultural
college Tuesday as the Bison foot
ballers practiced behind closed gates
for the first time this season.
Despite the fact the reserves
equipped with Nodak formations ex-
pected to be employed by the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. whom the
Bison meet for the seth time here
Saturday, made much progress against
the regulars, the running of the
backs was the best Of any time this
season. The regulars took the bail
on their own 1O-yard line and ran 1t
for touchdown before the conclu-
sion of the drill.
Casey Finnegan, the Bison head
coach. was not heartened any by the
success of the reserves. but he is con-
fident another defensive session
against the double wingback forma-
tons before Saturday will enable the
Bison to stop the Nodak attack effec-
lively.
The defensive work of Jimmy Ber-
dahl and Roy Plath at right end and
right tackle, respectively, was espe-
cially good despite the fact that the
reserves rushed through the regu-
lars line for most Of their gains. The
forward pass attack was stopped eff
fectively.
A light drizzle made ball handling
bit precarious, but while the moiS-
ture was not welcome, it was deemed
a good thing at this time of the week,
when the Bison are preparing for a
game, with the possibility they MAJ
be forced to handle wet ball.
A representative backfield of Art
Morris. Milton Holster, Fat EllingsOn
and Schwartz carried out the Nodak
formations effectively. and while they
proved hard to stop. it was the run
ming of Bill Govern, Fritz Hanson, and
Windy Schollander which made this
scrimmage such a success.
Hanson for the first time this sea-
son was passing, the finger which he
broke in the preseason grind having
healed sufficiently to permit him t.
heave the oval with surprising &C.
curacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

Coach Noble Kizer Wants to Get
More TouchdoWns Out Of
Teams Yardage

Chicago, Oct. 19.-[P}-If Purdue'S
running attack is going to get maxi
mum results from its yardage, Coach
Noble Kizer hopes his team will get
them Saturday against Northwestern.
The Boilermakers outgained Mime
sofa and Wisconsin by from here to
there in their first two conference
games, but the results amounted to
just two touchdowns, one in each con-
test. They won both games, beating
the Gophers, Z to 0, and Wisconsin, Z
to s, but potential touchdowns failed
to materialize in both games.
At the rate Northwestern went
against Illinois and has been going in
practice this week, one touchdown
probably will not be enough to win,
and Kizer is giving his quarterbacks,
Paul Pardonner and Jimmy Peele, a
lot of instruction in what to do when
near the enemy goal line. North
western will have nothing new in the
way of offense Saturday, Coach Dick
Hanley preferring to polish up what
the Wildcats have, while spending a
lot of time in improving the defense.
Michigan's lineup may be more
than q little altered against Illinois.
Coach Harry Kipke Tuesday moved
Ted Petoskey from end to fullback
and shifted Jack Receczi from full to
half, trying to fill the spot left by
injuries to Jack Heston and Stanley
Fay. Rod Cox probably will start at
Petoskey's end, II the change becomes
permanent.
The Illini also have seen changes
with Bob Zuppke hunting for more
speed throughout.
Veteran regulars at Minnesota and
Wisconsin may find themselves on
the Sidelines this weekend. Coach
Spears at Wisconsin sent Captain
Greg Kabat, Buckets Goldenberg and
Harvey Kranhold, all linemen, to the
second team, because of indifferent
performances. Jack Manders, Mime
sofa fullback, also took a turn with
the second team, but showed some Of
his 1881 form when given another
chance by Bernie Bierman Tuesday.
Iowa, already out of the race. was
given long, hard scrimmage Tues
day, Coach Ossie Solem still hoping
to stir his heavy material up enough
to surprise Minnesota Saturday. With
Carl Cramer ailing, Marshall Oliphant
probably will be at quarterback for
Ohio State when the Buckeyes meet
Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
AT CAMP OF NODAKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct 19.-(F-
The University of North Dakota may
rot defeat the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college when teams OF the two
schools meet at Fargo Saturday but
those who have watched the progress
Of the Nodaks since the start Of the
season predict there will be another
great battle.
The process Of building the 1882
Nodak machine has been slow and
sometimes painful job with inexperi-
enced youngsters to break In to take
the place of veteran stars now miss
ing, and with injuries on every hand
since the first week of practice. But
the Sioux gridders are beginning to
look like a football team.
They showed evidence Of that last
Saturday when they swamped How
ard, but the best indications Of ap-
preaching form have been in practice
since that contest.
The Nodaks are beginning to
click" The most definite step in
improvement since the season opened
was demonstrated during q workout
Thursday that probably was the mos!
satisfactory since Coach G. A. West
called his athletes together last Sep
TENDER.
Neither cold nor rain interfered
with the preparations for the first
conference game. The whole squad
worked in relays against dummies as
they polished up on new plays for The
game, and there was dynamite In
every one of them. Even in the mud
the Nodak backs burned up the turf
with speed, while blocking was muir
derous in every department.
This drill over. Glen Letich's fresh
men entertained the varsity in an
other brief but snappy scrimmage
that was confined entirely to kicking
as West prepared his athletes for the
possibility of having to handle a wet
ball Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Bierman Alters Demeanor With Team
Fights Last Night
lRy The Associated PRESS

Youngstown, o. - Babe Triscaro,
Cleveland, and Johnny Edwards
Charlestown, W. Va, drew uO).
New York-Red Barry, Washington.
D. c., outpointed Justin Struts, New
York co..
Los Angeles - Alberto AriZmendi,
Mexico, outpointed Newsboy Brown
(10).
Fl. Worth. TeX.-Gus Campbell.
Miami. Fla. outpointed Wildcat Mo-
nor. Drumwright. Okla, Q0).
Terre Haute, Ind.-Tracy Cox, In
d;anapolis. knocked out Het Small
wood. Barberton, O., %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
BRESNAHAN Is TURNKEY

Toledo, Oct. I9.-lPI-Roger BreS-
nahan, once one Of baseball's great
est catchers. and former owner of
the Toledo Mud Hens, was confirmed
Tuesday by The civil service COM
mission as turnkey at the municipal,
Workhouse. The salary is slOO a
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
DODGERS SIGN MUNGO

New York. Oct. 19.-(AP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers. apparently deter
mined to get their 1888 baseball cast
lined up early. Tuesday announced
the signing OF Van Lingle Mungo.
sensational young pitcher. Terms
were not announced. He comes from
Pageland, 8. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Carl FRACTURES ANKLE

Mortified, Mimi, Oct. 19.-lF,--
Elmer Lampe, Carleton football
coach, is preparing for the st. Olaf
game this weekend minus the serv-
ices of Henry Jeronimus. veteran
guard. lost for the season as an ankle
bone fracture received in the Law
renee tilt Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

Citizens of Milwaukee presented
Ralph Metcalfe. negro Splinter of
Marquette university and olympic
games star, with miniature dia-
mond studded track shoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

Colorado's most promising candi-
date is % year old Ed Prante, who
stands feet 5 inches and weighs 220
pounds. who has won Il of % bouts
By knockouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

Despite their failure to become
pennant contenders, the st. Louis
Cardinals ranked at the top this
year in stolen bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

A six-club winter baseball league
formed at Oakland, CAL, will con-
tribute 20 per cent Of gate receipts
to charity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

Moving pictures of Ted Lyons
pitching form, taken this summer,
are to be used in training Chicago
White Sox rookie hurlers next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

ELGIN BEATS NEW LEIPZIG
New Leipzig, N. D., Oct. 19.-(P)-
Elgin high school defeated the New
Leipzig football team by As to 0
score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

George Beeby, 66-year-old Mar
shall. Okla. golfer. sank No. 2 iron
tee shot for a hole -One.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

Golf instruction is being given as
regular physical education course
at Washington university this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
BISON WORK SATISFACTORY
AS NODAK GO APPROACHES

Much time will be spent the latter
part OF the week in polishing new
plays to be used against the Nodaks.
Work the rest of the week will be
comparatively light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

Homer Peel, outfielder drafted
from Columbus by the Giants, will
get his third chance in the majors
next year.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
AUXILIARY TO GIVE
LUNCH WEDNESDAY
Between ESQ and 800 Pa
irons Are Expected to At
tend to Aid Hospital.

Between $50 and 800 patrons are ex-
pected to attend a donors luncheon
sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Washington, Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society, at the Mayf1ower Hotel at
1890 O'Clock Wednesday for the bene-
fit of the society's hospital at Spivak,
Colo.
Mrs. William Levy is president Of
the local auxiliary and will preside at
the meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Millenson is chairman
of the Committee in Charge and Mrs.
Harry Walsky. co-chairman and under
writer for the luncheon, which will be
served at S5 plate to the donors.
The urgent need for funds for the
hospital was emphasized in the Octo-
Der bulletin of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society. which pointed out
that the society by force of necessity
is compelled to refuse admission for
the first time in its history to hundreds
OF unfortunate sufferers from tubercu
losis and to deny them the chance Of
restoration to health"
Mrs. Millenson said that lack of funds
has already forced the hospital to close
one wing and that help is urgently
needed if the relief work is to continue.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
HEROES SURVIVORS
TOPIC Of APPEAL
Continued Support for South
ern Relief Home Asked by
Community Chest.

The Southern Relief Home. main
tanned by the Southern Relief Society
which receives support from the Com
munity Chest, presents picture OF
destitute descendants of Southern heroes
growing old gracefully. Elwood Street
director of the Chest, pointed out in a
radio talk on Little Journeys to Homes
of Great Service" over Station WRC
yesterday afternoon.
The home, at 2727 Adams Mill road
he described as pleasant place where
Southern ladies, widows, daughters and
sisters of Confederate veterans, can live
out the twilight of their lives in COM
fort
THE women" Mr.. Street said, "are
usually persons who never had cared
for themselves in their younger days,
but had worn themselves out in care
for Others Some of the guests have
been teachers. Others are widows. None
of them has any one left to care Tor
them Many come from families, once
wealthy, which were Impoverished by
the Civil War, and never were able to
return to their oldtime status.
Generous View Upheld.
1T seems highly appropriate that the
people of Washington, so strongly
Southern in its interest and spirit, at
one time carved out of Maryland and
Virginia. should give this care to the
dependents of those who fought with
such sincerity for cause which they
believed was right, even though they
lost. A victor can afford to be generous
but there is neither victor nor van
quished now; merely brotherhood made
permanent by bonds of common blood
and interest"
Mr.. Street pointed out that Congress
gives the Southern Relief Society. $40
apiece per month for the inmates OF
the home through the Board of Public
Welfare. The cost runs from $50 to
S33 a month, and the Community Chest
makes up the difference.
The Southern Relief Society, Mr.
Street explained, was formed in 1891
under the name of the Auxiliary Ex-
Confederate Aid Society, to care for the
ever-increaSing number of needy Con-
federate veterans and their dependents
who made their homes in Washington
In June of the next year the organiza-
ton was renamed the Southern Relief
Society.
Charity Balls Aided Cause.
IOl INdlly yCdlS, W lalSS 40AAoo 4OA
the society's work, charity balls. some
of them the largest and most popular
affairs of the sort ever held in the
Capital, were sponsored by the society
The proceeds of these affairs were di-
vided between the society and Camp
I'll of the United Confederate Veterans
In April, 1913, the society established
its first home at 1918 Thirty-flrst
street, in Georgetown. Congress made
its first appropriation to the society in
1915, and this contribution has been
continued since that time. In April OF
1916 the home was moved to 240a
Pennsylvania avenue, which was occu-
pied until last Summer when the
Adams Mills road home was rented.
Mrs Albert Lee Rheinstrom is presi-
dent of the society.
In the Community Chest" said Mr.
Street. differences Of North and South
Of race. religion, politics are merged
People in all kinds Of need from in
fancy to old age, all races and creeds
are served by common endeavor."
Evening star., 1932-11-07

Blumenthal, Fred 8. Gichner Co.; VIII
liam ]. Flather. jr., Glover & Flather;
L. L. Fleming, Gobel-Lofiier, Inc; JOS
eph B. Kingston, Graham Paige Co.:
M. Rinaldo, Grand Central Valet; C..
d. McClary. Graybar Electric Co.; g..
Elwood Wright, Great American Herb
Co.; Charles H. st. John, Grifith- Con-
sumers Co.; H. e. Block. Griffith Con-
sumers Co.; A. E. Guide, A. Guide g.
Sons Co.; Harry Prichard, Guide Bros.
Co.; Russell A. Conn, Hamilton Hotel;
D. c. Shaffer, Harrington Hotel; Miss
M. Shea, Joseph r. Harris Co.; Joseph
A. Stanley. r. Harris g. Co.; Fred Spa
nogel, Havenner Baking Co.; S. E..
w. McCalmont, Henderson, Winder Co. !;
L. p. Hinkel, E. P. Hinkel g. Co.; Miss
Florence Randall Home Laundry; A.
Kilburg, Home Theater; D. J. Jones,
Hostess Cake Bakery; S. G. Hatch, Hot
Shoppes; William Odell, Howard Clean
ers; M. D. Esch. Hydraulic Press Brick
Co.; Miss Amelia Bishop. Institute Of
Musical Art; w. E. Humphreys. Jacobs
Transfer Co.; J. K. Althaus, Frank r..
Jelleff: w. Wilcox. Jesse Theater: Red
Olds, j. M. johnson Co.; r. c. Jones,
r. G. Jones g. Co.; F. X. Regan, Jordan
Piano Co.; M. w. Schoenfelder, A. F.
Jorss Co.: ]. oscar Fauth, Joyce En-
craving Co; John H. Davis, Judd &
Detweiler, Inc; w. H. Cross, D. J..
kaufman & Co., Inc.
Harry Kaufman, Harry kaufman, Inc.
w. Marrow, F. D. Keech g. Co.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Coleman, Kennedy-Warren; !;
J. L. Dougherty. Kingan g. Co.; j. c.
Vanstorg, La Fayette Hotel; L. r.
Kirschner. Langdon Mill 6s Lumber Co. i;
M. Newhoff, julius Lansburgh Furniture
Co.; Mrs. l.. H. Jackmer, La Sale
Apartment; Miss Esther Kammemer,
Lewis Hotel Training School; S. Flax,
Liberty Film Exchange; r. E. Boiling,
Liberty National Bank; c. o. Copper
thite, Liberty Pie Co.; Floyd E. Davis,
Lincoln National Bank; w. Fisher,
Loews Palace Theater; c. E. Schultz,
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co.; Eldred Wilson,
Lord Baltimore Filling Stations; Harry
Meyer, Ludington Lines; M. Davis,
Lyon, Conklin g. Co.; Donald H. NC
Knew, d. NJ McKnew & Co.: r. H.
Bonavita, Maloney Concrete Co.: John
D. wilkins, NARROW Coal Co.: Mrs E.
M. Slaymaker, Maryland Publishing Co. !;
c. W. Clayton, F. F. May Hardware
Co.; Allan Powers, McCloskey g. Co.;
A. Heer, J. G. McCrDry Co.; Lanier P.
McLachlen, McLachlen Banking Cor
poration Haywood Newbold. Mer-
chants Transfer g. Storage Co.; B.
Berger, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer; Julius
Buckman, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.; H. j. Higgins, Metropolitan Life
Evening star., 1932-11-07

Addison, Security Savings & CONNER
cial Bank: ]. w. Sullivan, Seneca Sales
Co.; John D. Howard, Seventh Street
Savings Bank; M. j. Luchs, Shannon &
Luchs; w. N. Wood, Shell Eastern
Petroleum Co.; c. L. Harding, Shore
ham Buildingi Ben E. Skinker, Skinker
Bros; w. R. Hall. w. & L. Sloane;
Arthur c. Smith, Smiths Transfer &
Storage Co.; Fred Coil. Southern Rail-
way; Thomas Mears, Standard Brands,
Inc; Stanley Horner, Stanley H. Hor-
ner Co.: L. Phillips. Stanton Theater;
H. Heiser. State Theater; E. H. Witt.
L. p. Steuart Bros Co.; Clarence De-
Forest, Stockett- -Fiske Co.; Charles @.
Stott, Charles G. Stott Co.; P. J. Har-
man, Strayer College; G. A. Watson,
Stroud, Kurtz & Co.; w. P. Roche,
Swift & Co.; w. Cleveland, Takoma
>Theater: F. s. Shreve, r. L. Taylor
Motor Co.; w. r. Adams. Thompsons
Lunch: F. E. Rogers, Thompsons Dairy;
S. Eilbacher. Tivoli Theater: James E.
Bacon, Charles H. Tompkins Co., and
H. w. Winter, Travellers Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Insurance Co.; Jacob G. Herman,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Keymen Continued.


The list of solicitation unit keymen
continues:
v. Tomkins, Metropolitan Theater;
julius Richards, The Mode; L. I. Smith,
Edgar Morris Sales; Co.; Radford
Moses. w. B. Moses & Sons; Frenk w.
Lee, Mount Vernon Savings Bank; c.
ces Pearson, E. ]. Murphy Co.: F. v.
Ganey, G. c. Murphy Co; Ben Thoron,
G. M. P. Murphy Co.; E. L. Oakes,
Mutual Insurance Agency; j. A. Mo-
rales, National Association Of Dyers;
George L. Starkey. National Bank OF
Washington; Charles L. Smith, National
Capital Press; H. H. Mckee, National
Capital Bank; H. L. Hamilton, National
Electrical Supply CO.; George w. White,
National Metropolitan Bank; w. F.
Burrows, National Hotel Supply Co.;
Gordon v. Durr, National Publishing
Co.; Audrey p Savage, National Saw
ings g. Trust Co.; S. Cochran, National
Theater; G. w. Rothkopf, New York
Life Insurance Co.: Emmett Baxter,
Newspaper Information Service: Ferdi-
nand Ney, Milton Ney; F.. E. McCalip,
Northeast Motor Co.; G. w. Hoover,
Northeast Savings Bank: A. L. Bald
win, Northwestern Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Co.; c. A. Ellis, Nunnally Co.
Harry Littlcford, Occidental Hotel
Restaurant; D. L. Smith, Old Colony
LaunSr-: Bert sOlmstead. Olmstead
Grill; Warren Woolf, Packard Wash
ington Mo.or Co.; A. C. Case. Palais
Royal; H. Hunter. Paramount Ex-
change; Robert S. Stunz, Park Savings
Bank; NJ j. Boylan, Pennsylvania Rail-
way: Dr. G. E. McCann, Peoples Drug
Stores: H. J. Adair, Perot, Adair & Co. !;
Edward c. Baltz, Perpetual Building
Association; Miss Irene GrIbb. Philips
born g. Co.: H. H. Clements, E. A.
Pierce & Co.. W. D. Davis, Potomac
Electrotype Co.; E. C. Owen, Powhatan
Hotel C. Olive, Princess Theater; Gale
E. Pugh, Gale E. Pugh Co; W. N. Ran
som. Pullman Laundry: P. E. Hefncr,
Quality Laundry; r. Folliard. R-K-O
Distributing Corporation; Hardie Meakin,
R-K-O Keith's; j. F. Letton, Raleigh
Hotel Miss Lulu Thomson. Reeves
Bakery; Arthur Kettner. Hugh Reilly
Co.: E. McShane. Remington Rand
Business Service: Rodney Collier. Rialto
Theater: Robert V. Fleming. Riggs Ma
tional Bank; N. j. Kaufman. Rizlk
Bros: w. J. Newman, w. F. Roberts
Co.; L. G. Sizer, Roosevelt Hotel; Joseph
P. Olmert. Rudolph g. West. Inc; James
E. Anderson, Sanitary Grocery Stores;
T. Earl Cox, B. F. Saul Co.; J. Root,
Savoy Theater; Miss S. NJ. Schmitt,
Charles Schneider Baking Co.: c. M.
Schneider. Schneider's Restaurant; L..
J. Kahn, Sears. Roebuck g. Co: w. w.
Barlow, Second National Bank; F. G.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
GAS LINE ExPLODES

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, November Z
UP).-Albert Lea, Owatonna, Austin, Al
den and Rochester, all in Southern
Minnesota, were without gas yesterday
because of an explosion in the feeder
line of the Northern Natural Gas Co.
of Texas.
The explosion occurred on a farm
9 miles south of here.
One man was burned about the face
and hands when escaping gas was
ignited by acetylene torches used to cut
off torn ends of the feeder pipe.
The cause of the explosion was not
learned
Evening star., 1932-11-07
COMMUNITY CHEST
WORKERS GETTING
FINAL TRAINING
Continued From First Page. }

practically complete, with the town
covered" more completely than in any
previous Chest campaign.
The information, publicity and
speakers units have been laying the
foundations for the campaign for some
time, with appeals for support Of the
Chest going out by radio and through
the newspapers, and speakers being pre-
pared to go thoroughly into every phase
of the work of the 63 Chest organiza-
tions in talks before groups of every
description, frCm the pulpits of the
churches. before lodge, civic association
labor. school, service club and other
organizations.
Appeal to Be Widespread.
The appeal of the Chest will be met by
Washingtonians everywhere they turn
next week: from shopwindoWs. the
newspapers, from the screens OF prac-
tically every motion picture theater in
the city, daily through the radio. and
even on the loaves of bread and the
bottles of milk that are delivered at
the back doors of householders in the
mornings.
Bakers and milkmen have agreed to
carry with their wares the slips pro-
vided by the Chest calling for public
support of the Chest this year "aS never
before"
The motion picture, THE Inner
Voice." heart-stirring film which will
be used throughout the drive, in the
theaters. at private meetings, and
wherever people gather. will be part OF
the program at tonight's meeting OF the
group solicitation unit. This film is
described by Chest officials as present
ing the picture of the work to be done
by welfare and relief agencies during
the coming year in as graphic fashion
as expert sound and picture recording
could devise
Mr.. Wilson's unit. with the addition
of large number of keymen, is almost
complete.
Radio Appeals Planned.
Appeals for support of the Com
r1unity Chest will be made over the
radio tonight by Walter Johnson
former manager of the washington
Base Ball Club; Tommy Armour, for
mer American and British open golf
champion; Dorothy Jordan, screen
actress, and Nine. Schumann- -Heink
famous opera singer.
They will appear, with the possible
exception of Nine. Schumann-H -Heink,
on the program OF RadlO Joe MAUI
man, chairman of the publicity unit
of the Chest. over station WMAL, from
7:30 to o'clock. Nine. Schumann-
Heink has assured Mr.. Kaufman she
will either appear personally or write
letter to Mr. Kaufman. urging sup
port of the city'S welfare and relief
agencies which can be read over the
radio.
In next weeks program Mr.. Kauf-
man has listed Daniel Frohman, dean
of theatrical directors, Mr.. Noyes and
Gov. Campbell, as speakers, and the
following week Joseph P. Tumulty has
been tentatively listed.
The final regular meeting Of Mr.
Noyes' campaign Committee was held al
Community Chest headquarters this
morning, at which all unit chairmen re-
ported their organizations practically
complete, and with some actually at
work on the campaign.
New Keymen List.
New keymen of thS Group Solicita-
ton Unit are Maj. j. Craig King
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.: Will
liam j. Eynon, Byron S. Adams; H. w
Sill. Addressograph Co.; Mrs. Emma
T. Hahn, Allies Inn: r. Etris, Ambas.
sador Theater; Morris Cafritz, Ambas'
Evening star., 1932-11-07
GILDA GRAY'S FATHER =.
DIES AT POOR INFIRMARY Y
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November T.
Max Michaleski, SO, father of Gilda
Gray. the dancer, died here yesterday
Of pneumonia.
The last months of Michaleski's life
were marked by legal fight with his
daughter, and his death occurred in
the county infirmary, to which a court
committed him at her request
Michaleski's appearance in court fol-
lowed disclosure that his name was on
the county poor relief lists. Miss Gray
testified that many years she had sent
her father money, but that he had
squandered it. She paid the county
for relief previously given him.
Miss Gray was reported to be in
Springfield, Mass, on theatrical tour.
One other daughter, Mrs Josephine
Sieleski of Milwaukee, survives Micha-
leski