davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
a 1913
y A 1896
&KQI 10
O J 1915

A made an opening bid OF
1-No Trump over rs pass.
Neither side was vulnerable.
Y's hand appeared good for a
part game score, at least. If
z held cards that fitted, it was
possible that game might re-
suit. Unless z held something
Of value it was probable that
A would make a small score
toward game. Y bid 2-Spades.
z shifted to 3-Hearts. A passed.
Y went 3-Spades, to discover
how good rs cards were. z
shifted into 3-No Trumps, show
ing stops in both minor suits.
Thereupon Y bid 4-Spades,
which A doubled.
B led the 5 of club, to show
his longest suit. Dummy played
the @. AS Ace won the trick. A
led back his lowest diamond,
hoping to find B with either
the K or @. Y's @ won the
trick, and A was put in the
lead when his Ace won a re-
turn lead of Y's K of diamonds.
AS original holdings were
clearly marked as soon as
dummy went down. 1t was
quite clear that the no-trump
had been bid upon a 4-3-3-3 di-
vision of suits. A sound open
ing bid meant that A held the
Aces of both minor suits. the
K of Spades, and the @ Of
hearts. The double was fair
evidence that four trumps were
held by A.
A did not want to give the
declarer a discard or two,
which might be made if A led
, a diamond. A trick might be
lost by leading from his ia
of clubs, up to dummy's K-10.
If B held the ] of hearts,
either he or A must win a trick
if the declarer held three and
had to lead that suit. 1t would
be folly for A to lead hearts.
The only logical return lead
appeared to be AS lowest
spade, and dummy won the
trick with the 8.
The declarer had an inter
esting nine-card problem to
solve. Dummy was in the
lead. The holdings were as
shown below. How can Y win
ali nine tricks against any de-
fense open to A-V?
AAQJ95
0KJ3
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Yellow teeth are not always
the result of neglect. Smoking
discolors them. When the
outer delicate surface of den-
tine wears away, the snowy
whiteness disappears. A semi
yearly overhauling by the dentist
will help the teeth to retain
good color and will be of in
estimable benefit to the gums,
into which tarter burrows no
matter how often the teeth are
brushed.
Never meddle with a mole.
The average mole is harmless,
but now and then there will
appear a dark blemish to which
the slightest irritation will bring
about conditions that demand
expert medical attention. Re-
moving moles with strong
chemicals is hazardous; no
woman should attempt treat
ment Of this kind.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Dress Parade Pals, Says
Celebrated Beauty
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems of Love and Marriag

long, low sigh of relief will go up from multitude of
middlea aged when they read Maxine Eio opinions
about growing old gracefully.
Not long ago Maxine regarded the most beautiful
stage Hers the rich dark beauty that
gests vevey red and her eyes fit subjects for
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
y Your '.l1 Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

DJ AONEAAN SAG4NOGGN4GNOSN NRs OS
Yesterday the method of Sc
lecting reduction diets advo-
Gated by DR.. Shirley w. Wynne
was described, and a list of
breakfasts following this plan
was given.
Today we wish to complete
the subject by giving luncheon
and dinner menus.
Lunch. 800 Galleries
"a, Fundamentals, $50 Calories)
Monday-Salad, leafy vegetables Zone
teaspoon French dressing), one glass
Tuesday-Cottage cheese and cold
slaw salad. one-half glass milk.
Wednesday-Spinach with poached
egg, one glass milk
Dinner, $50 to $50 Galleries
"a, Fundamentals, ESQ Calories)
Monday Galleries
Large mixed salad Oettuce,
celery. tomato, etc.) ........ so
Two glasses milk. k............ 200
Tuesday
Brussels sprouts (two table,
spoons, creamed) ........... so
Two glasses milk. ............ zoo
Wednesday,
One-half cup cream of tomato
One glass buttermilk. k........... 100
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

And she writes a note to each
giver even if she had personally
thanked that person. The per-
Sonal thanks may have been ex-
pressed as she casually meets
the friend on the street, for in
stance. or at party, but this
isn't enough. There is nothing
casual about the sending of a
wedding present. or at least
there shouldn't be. and so
there should be nothing casual
about the expressing of our
thanks for it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD

Reading the NO-Trump Hand
Sometimes your own hand
and dummy make reading what
q no-trump bidder has as simple
as reading a printed page. The
hand shown below illustrates
this.
AAQJo52
0KJ3
&84
NKQ
AK643 Al
VQ72 81 1854
&AJ2 &97653
o A0o Z H9432
Al06
0Al096
&KQI0
HJl075
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

(B, OptionaD
For Lunch or Dinner
For lunch. choose $50 caIOries.
For dinner, choose 500 to 500 call
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for the name of the
store where you can find this
dress, write Miss LaVille, enclOS-
ing a self addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1879.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Umbrellas
Leather Goods

40 Leather Bags Q1 20
formerly sass .....
Manning Bowman
Water Jugs. $3.50 22 *
value ...............
so Leather Bill Folds. CEc
o9C value ....,.........
SO Leather and Caratol
,. BAGS shopworn' si'oo SOC
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
W riting Papers
l5c Box

800 boxes Of writing papers IN
white and colors. Various sizes
and colorS.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Books
About 400 Books, taken from
our circulating library.
All kinds. All handled. 2Qc
S4lO1CC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Notions
Art Goods

10 Dog Door Stops, marred; IA
Leatherette III sOc ks, COo
soiled; soc values. .....
IA Fabricoid Card 1Qc
Tables. 29c value. ......
Small Lot Hand embroidered
Models. soiled' s2'ss $l.OO
-Boudoir Pillows, single or in
nests of two. $500 60c
ValUeS
Kann'|Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Lingerie
Dresses

is Evening Dresses, Of crepe and
satin, trimmed with brilliants;
pastel colors and
sIs'oo slssa; .'''...'!' wsf. $500 to $7.95
so Silk Dresses. @e ne
Were $l2 and SIS. %Cs1O
p Evening Dresses of errshelI
We're; We're SIS S51's Now 70 sna 10 $500
so Silk Dresses, dark colors;
broken sizes ID to a.. oO nc
Were S5.95 to S7.s5.. %G.1O
30 Sports Dresses Of wool; sizes
IA to ls. Were $5.s5. OF m
Now VIE"
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Dcu coverings
-3 Plaid Blankets, wool, size
7ox8o in. Were 1895. S1 20
a Plaid Blankets, part wool.
Size 80xS0 in; soiled. 90 S0
Were. $3.50. Pr. %@'cO
-6 Auto Robes, of wool plush.
Standard sizes, s5.s5 S2.05
value. Ea.. %~C
a Chatham Blankets, wool,
plaid patterns. Were S2
So.S0 ...............
3 Chatham Blankets, all wool,
in plaid patterns. @E 90
Were $895. Pr. %o'~o
10 Comforts, rayon covered,
wool filled, finished @Q OF
with cord. Were s5.s5. @o'1c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Goats
A Special Group of Furred and
Furless Sports Coats. Were @S
$3.50 to $3.50. Now. 49,. %O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Gloves
Neckwear

Sample Neckwear. For 90
uiclly OOC.
--Bleusettes, crepe de chine,
satin and ar boucle' sl.57 Sl.l7
odd Berets. soc and 10.
soc values. ............... ~
Crepe de Chine Shawis. @S
1895 and $40 values. ...... VIZ
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Ribbons

Small Lot Artificial Flow -.
ers. 10c values. Spray. ~
Wide Ribbons. 500 TO 2Qc
79c values. Yd..........
Small Lot Imitation Shell Bag
Frames. soc to sl,oo 10c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Junior Misses
Apparel
Hosiery

40 Prs. Children's ICHc
Golf and Sport Hose,
80 Prs. Ingram Silk ga
Hose, full fashioned. ~
Ito Prs. Silk Hose. Some ir-
regulars, some handled. SSe
LAS is" g Prs, S1.0O1 -.
lbs Prs, Chiffon Hose 30c
Black heels. ........,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Laces
Manufacturers Mill Ends Of
Laces, sample lengths from
4 to yard. &c and lOc
Pure Silk Crepe
Chiffon, 40 in. Reg $l.29
$1,50. Yd....,.......
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
PICTURE SOLVES
.. ANNES|A CASE

A newspaper photograph last
night tentatively identified an
amnesia patient in a Dubuque,
Iowa, hospital, as Mrs. Mary B.
Ford, who taught school in Lay
louisville, Md, last year.
Mrs. Ed Barber, jr., of Lay
louisville, said she recognized the
woman's photograph Immediately
and called her children, one of
whom had been taught by Mrs.
Ford. They, too, were sure of
the identity.
She notified washington police,
who relayed the information.
Mrs. Ford registered at Dubuque
hotel several days ago under the
name of Ray Reed" She was
later transferred to the hospital.
She told Iowa police she had
taught school in Washington,
New York and Chicago. Although
she remembered that she had
travelled extensively, she could not
explain her presence in Dubuque
and could give no reason for the
name she assumed.
Mrs. Barbert said Mrs. Ford's
home is in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and that she left the Montgomery
county schools last year before
the end of the term to return
home.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
REICH ACCEPTS
ARMS TALK BID
. ON CONDITION

BERLIN, Oct. Z QN.SO.-The
German government decided to-
day to inform Great Britain Of
its willingness to accept the invi-
tation to the miniature arms
conference" in London under con-
dition that the conversations be
held in a polite atmosphere, !"
and that Germany's demand for
arms equality be discussed fairly
and frankly. In addition, the
government decided not to op-
pose the participation of Poland,
CZechoSlovakia and Belgium.
GENEVA, Oct. 7 Q.NSO.-The
possibility that the proposed five
power conference designed to in
duce Germany back into the Dis
armament Conference would be
held in Lausanne rather than
London was held out by a Brit
ash spokesman here today.
LONDON, Oct 7 O.N.SO.-The
five-power conference proposed by
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac
Donald to solve the Frano-Ger-
man arms dispute and draw the
Reich back into the Geneva Dis
armament Conference has been
postponed" foreign office Off
cialS said today.
The United States today was
maintaining a "hands off" policy
toward the proposed five-power
conference in London to attempt
an adjustment of the Franco-Ger-
man differences over Germany's
demand for armament equality.
There appeared to be so much
European politics involved that
State Department officials felt
this country should remain aloof
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
GUILD TO MEET

The Holy Name Guild will cele-
brate its sixteenth anniversary
Monday at 8 p. M, in St. Angus
tines Auditorium, Fif te e n tn
Street Northwest, between R
and S.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
"W HERE OBSERVES
8OTH ANNIVERSARY
Present Membership of $50
Compares With 40 of Four
score Years Ago.

In observance Of the 80th anniversary
today of the founding of the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association,
DR.. Arthur M. Christie, president of the
association. listed the city-wide activ-
tiles of the organization and contrasted
its present membership of $50 with the
40 of fourscore years ago.
DR.. Christie, in an anniversary state
ment, told of the founding of the local
Y. M. C. A. at a meeting of church and
lay leaders in the old Masonic Temple
that stood at 10th and E streets.
indicative of its wide influence on
community welfare, Dr. Christie listed
many of the achievements and activities
of the organization during the past year.
Approximately 4,6S4 boys and men
cross the Y NJ C. A. threshold daily"
DR.. Christie announced. THE associa-
tion had 679, $40 contacts with boys and
men during the year. There were 1872
different clubs, classes. teams or other
groups. There were 469 boys and lead
ers at Camp Let's and Camp Young
More than 1000 students benefited by
educational work, under which 81 diff
ferent subjects were taught by faculty
of 64
The total attendance in the physical
department was 354,0l4. There were
Evening star., 1932-06-09
DEMOCRATS FACE
MINNESOTA FIGHT
Two Delegations Will De-
mand Recognition at Chi
cago Convention.
By the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, June 9-Two groups
of candidates will pound on the doors
OF the Democratic National Convention
at Chicago June 27 seeking admission
as the accredited delegation from Min
neSota.
1t comes about as the result of
break in the party. One group. which
controlled the State convention in
March which instructed its delegates
to support Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the presidential nomination, classi-
fies itself as regulars"
The others are "bolters," who, dis
satisfied with the regulars" in control
organized a rump convention on 10
minutes notice.
Bolt Led by Woman.
Mrs. Ruth Haynes Carpenter of Min
neapolis. who is seeking the partys
nomination for Lieutenant Governor, led
the bolt and will head its delegation to
Chicago.
If we are not seated as delegates, at
least We ought to be certain of winning
some comfortable chairs in the gal
1eries,' Mrs. Carpenter said.
But I think we are going to be seated
when We have shown up the system OF
packing the State convention with
delegates employed by the regulars"
Increase of Committee.
She accuses the regulars" of hav-
ing increased the membership of the
State Central Committee by more than
100 persons a few days before the con-
vention, of giving each vote, and thus
assuring sufficient strength to elect a
Roosevelt-instructed delegation. Even
If unsuccessful at Chicago, Mrs. Car
penter's group will continue an effort to
win nominations for State Office against
the regulars as a means of changing
control Of the party in tine State
Mrs. Carpenter, whose father was
mayor of Minneapolis many years ago,
has been a lifelong Democrat and is a
supporter of former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith for the nomination.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

4,87l gymnasium, recreational and
swimming class sessions.
Attendance at 924 recreational. 60
cial and entertainment events totaled
$42, 2,378. and 646 meetings of civic or
ganizations were held in Y. M. C. A..
buildings.
I'm addition to the work of the CEN
tral branch at 1736 G street, we have
the colored branch at 1916 Twelfth
street, the Railroad Y. M. C. A. at Union
Station and Camp Let's, the vacation
haven for boys near Annapolis, which
opens June a."
Evening star., 1932-06-09
BRIDE QUESTIONED
Police Say Husband Killed His
Father Prior to Marriage

HAWTHORNE. N Y. June LP)-
Mary Zlkelski. the young woman whom
Stephen R. Witherill of Hopkinton is
said to have married May 81, the day
after he was said by State police to
have killed his father who opposed the
marriage, was questioned briefly by
police Monday.
Charles Witherill was found dead on
his farm Saturday night. The son was
arrested, and State police said he con-
fessed having killed him on Memorial
day, and related that he went to New
York the next day, and married Miss
Zikelski
Evening star., 1932-06-09

An international radio television,
phonograph and film exhibition is to be
held in Amsterdam, Holland, in May.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
CORONER CLEARS ACTOR

Slim Summerville Blameless in
Death of Automobile Couple.
BELLFLOWER, Calf. June 9 (P)-
A coroner's jury exonerated George
tSlim) Summerville, film comedian, of
blame Tuesday in connection with an
auto accident, in which George PIN
and his vito Alice PIN, of Pueblo,
Colo, were killed. +
Summerville tod the jury that as he
crossed an intersection in Los Angeles
Sunday night his automobile was struck
by another driven by PIN, who with
Mrs. PIN, was visiting friends in Los
Angeles. Mrs. PIN was killed instantly
and PIN died from injuries.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Here's somefhin0:Th The Siiper-
fotCn Safety League. II gires
me drifting rules to foIiop-
for safety. 1t giUes me an en-
bLem for my car. Ijoined up!
Ann Goodrich dealer lciH en-.
roll you, they tell me. No cost.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Where inches mean safety!

I began to understand why so many are
killed and injured. Tires carry the weight Of
the car. They transmit the power. They do
the braking. They do the steering. Fifty
miles an hour on fen square inches Of rubber
the sole link between you and the world
between you and safety!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

Mr.. Sausele, manager of the Fair
way store at Danube called on ac-
quaintances here Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry st. Clair of
the Morton Agency went to Granite
Falls Wednesday to visit with friends.
Misses Florence and Evelyn Eng
berg of Taunton were here Thursday
to attend the funeral of Miss Freda
johnson. I,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes and
family left Friday morning for REM
er where they expect to spend a few
weeks at their cabin.
John Glassco of Faribault, son of
Mrs. Julia Glassco left Thursday with
the Shriner's Excursion for San
Francisco, California.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin and
daughters, Earline, Charlotte and
Lorraine arrived home Friday after a
visit of several weeks with relatives
in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Lamberton and
daughter stopped here Monday for
short visit with relatives while en-
route to Minneapolis from Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, where they had
visited friends.
H. M. Hitchcock of Minneapolis
called on old friends here Thursday.
Mr.. Hitchcock will spend the next five
weeks in Morton, taking charge of the
Jaehning Drug store while Mr.. Jaehn-
ing is away on his vacation.
The county agent of Lac qui Parle
county, which isn't SO very far away,
reporting July Fl, says grasshoppers
are still Matching in that territory and
poison bait must still be used. He
1nds grain crops damaged 10 to SO
per cent, corn and flax as yet unde-
termined. He says he gets only good
reports from use of the poison bait
where there is community co-opera-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

Eli Lampe of Morgan was here on
business Tuesday.
Harold Pryor of St. Paul is a bust
ness visitor here today. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schiffman. of Wa
basso were business callers here Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy of Seaforth was
here on business Wednesday after
noon.
C. w. Sunday of Sioux City, Iowa,
was a business visitor here Tuesday
evening.
Mary Keefe went to Wabasso Sat
urday to spend few days with Vir-
ginia Wilcox.
Royal Theiring of Minneapolis is
visiting his grandmothers, Mrs. H.
Theiring and Mrs. Katherine Tenney.
An ice cream social will be held at
the Church of Christ, Saturday, July
80, beginning at o'clock. Ice cream
and cake 10 cents. Alt.
L. o. Alexander and son Gordon
motored to Lynd Tuesday to watch
the threshing operations on their
farm.
Miss Marvel Ehlers will arrive the
latter part of the week from Mino-
mimic, Wisconsin to visit her sister,
Mrs. Martin Hammel.
Carl and Wilbur Melges hauled R.
E. Anderson's household goods to
Red Wing Saturday evening, return
ing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and
family motored to Lake Washington,
Sunday to get their son Bobby who
had spent week at the Boy Scout
camp.
Mrs. Jessie Posi- had as her lunch
con guests Wednesday at the Frank
lin Hotel a group of Redwood Falls
women who had motored there to at
tend the Flower show.
Mrs. C. Holdren and daughter Mar
guerite and Kathleen and son Ray
mond of Austin arrived Sunday to
spend a few weeks at the William
Schottenbauer home.
The annual picnic of St. Veronica's
Guild and the Auxiliary of the Church
of the Holy Communion will be held
at the tourist grounds in Ramsey
park, Friday afternoon.
Misses Helen and Harriet Jaeh-
ming motored to Minneapolis Sunday
and returned Monday accompanied By
Miss Dessymore Whiting who had
been visiting with friends at Lake
Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Snyder (Lil
lian Stewart) were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, the fore part
of the week while enroute from north.
ern Minnesota and Canada to theil
home at Spencer, Iowa.
Miss Hazel Scott accompanied a
party of friends from Minneapolis
on two weeks motor trip to Glacier
National park. They left Saturday
morning and enroute will visit the
Black Hills and Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Seifert and sor
left wednesday for Minneapolis where
they will visit for a week before re.
turning to their home in Chicago
They have spent the past week here
with Mr.. Seifert's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Seifert.
Mrs. A. D. Hubbard, Miss Agnes
Love and Mrs. Crate Knisley motor
ed to Marshall, Sunday. They were
accompanied by F. L. Parish and
grandson, Quentin Barnes. The lat
ter was returning to Candy after a
visit of several weeks with Mr.. Parish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peabody.
Parker D. Sanders motored to St.
Paul, Sunday to get Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Sanders who had spent a week
visiting with Mr.. Sanders mother.
Mrs. Ella A. Sanders. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. C. A. Lusch-
er and daughter Miss Lucille Luscher
who had been guests of Minneapolis
relatives for a week.
,e,t1 .tsee'% >.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
EXCURSION

$3.50 to Twin Cities and return via
Minneapolis and St. Louis RR. Tick
cts on sale for trains leaving Red
wood 11:55 a. m. July 80 and 2:35 a.
M, July 81. Return limit August 2.
100 pounds of baggage checked free.
Half fare for children under IL years.
Ait.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
| N tW 1,! DRtAM |
Redwood Falls. MINI.

Redwood Falls. MINI.
THURSDAY, July %
TOM BROWN, JAMES GLEASON
and MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN in
"Fast Companions
Human hearts laid bare in a surprise
picture.
News Comedy Adm. 10c-25c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
July, 20 and 80
TOM MIX and TONY in
1.-THE Rider of Death
Valley"
A picture that will bring a thrill of
JOY to movie fans who crave more ac-
ton and less talk.
News Adm. 10c-25c
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
July 81, August 1 and 2
PAUL LUKAS and SIDNEY FOX
in
Strictly DishOnOrable"
The story concerns the adventures of
a charming Southern Belle, who
meets the great lover in the heart of
Broadway.
Sun. Matinee 10c-25c Eve. loose
Monday and Tuesday 10c-25c
News and Comedy
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
August and 4
REX LEASE and VERA REYNOLDS
in t@
saThe Monster Walks"
You trembled at 'Frankenstein"-
You viii gasp with horror when 1.-THE
Monster Walks" 80, .s,s..
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
RoCKvILLE's 1881 RECORD

Rockville, during 1881, recorded
1,491 applications for marriage Ii
censes in the office of the clerk
of the circuit court.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
OXEN HILL PARTY

The Oxen Hill Women's Com
munity Club will hold a card
party next Saturday night at the
oxen Hill School Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
NEARS
IN GAS CASE

A public utility question of vast
importance-the right of a State
commission to compel a local
utility to show that it obtains
gas from an affiliated pipe line
company at a reasonable price
confronted the supreme court as
it resumed sessions today.
The case may establish another
landmark in the regulation of
great power and gas companies,
whose operations extend into
many States and which en-
brace scores of subsidiaries.
The giant Cities Service Com
pany is represented in the case
through it's subsidiary the Western
Distributing Company. The con-
troversy is the outgroWth of a
long struggle in Kansas over gas
rates of subsidiaries of Cities
Service.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
20 DATA FILED.
BYDEMOCRATS

The Democratic National Com
mittee today filed with the Clerk
of the House photostatic copies OF
the payroll of its New York head
quarters during the 1928 presl-
Dental campaign after failure to
file this payroll caused Represen-
tative Wood (RO of Indiana to
charge the committee violated
the corrupt practices act.
The payroll from July % to
December II, 1928 amounted to
1888, ,505.70.
The omission of itemized pay
roll expenditures, required by law,
is now being investigated by U. S.
Attorney George Nedalie, of New
York. He acted after Wood. who
is chairman of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee, intimated the Democrats
were covering up" recipients OF
campaign funds by making a
lump sum report.