davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
YPSILANTI NEWS
by Mrs. Z. O'Bannor

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Green had as
their guests for Thanksgiving
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tanner,
Mrs. r. O'Bannon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Burette and family.
The funeral OF the late David
Reed occurred Tuesday. Dec. 5. at
? D. M. at Stony Chapel. Ionia.
Mich. Those from Ypsilanti who
attended. in addition TO his widow.
were Rev. and Mrs. Carr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hopewell, Mrs. Bert
Harris. and Mrs. Anna Harris.
BROWN CHAPEL 4. VI. l..
Pastor Clark occupied his pulpit
Pastor Clark occupied his pulpit
last Sunday morning. preaching o.
the subject. The Key To Success, .
text Matt. lS:19-20.
Al 7:30 p. NJ. Mrs. Evelyn How
ard. Benton. Mich, gave an ey-
cellent Bible reading, TO an APP
precia;ive audience.
Sunday. Dec. Il. will be Stew
ards Day. Luncheon will be served
in the basement. for visiting
friends.
DR.. J. o. saulsberry. VI. D.. OF
Southwest Detroit, will speak Cor
the Washtenau Mems Civic League.
Come and hear him. Don't forget
that revival begins on Jan. Is.
The Musical Gems. OF which r.
Brwn is president. sang TO large
audience Sunday night. al Derry,
Mich. at Second Baptist Church.
Pastor Carr preached very ably.
his subject being. Prayer Changes
Things
Al $50. thepasior. his choir and
congre cation worshipped " h
Peace And Harmony Church. Rev
Carr preached; his choir and guar
te, sang.
a, 7:3o. Rev. c. Robinson
preached. His sermon was joyfully
received.
Mrs. Sarah S,arks, Of Forest
street. fen and broke her hip 81
her home last week.
Other sick local citizens thi7
week are Mrs. +. Goldmas. Mrs.
Olive Davenport. Mrs. l.. Eichiu
son, Mrs. Hanson. on Washington
street. and Miss Cordelia Taylor.
Read the Detroit Tribune and
keep Informed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

yet the gross budget has been cut
down more than 81, 100000. The
budget Is the lowest in recent
years. stated Mr.. Schneider.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
SMILE ROAD NEWS
BY J. c. bryant

The benefit whist and bridge
tournament held al Grant School
last Saturday night. under auspi-
ces OF the p. T. A. was a big sue
cess. There were eight tables o.
bridge and whist. There were eight
Tables. The prize-winners were as
follows
Mr.. and Mrs. White. first wills;
prize: Mrs. Helen Oldham and n.
4. Kern. second whist: Mrs. Grace
Williams and Mr.. Blackwell. booty.
Mrs. Naomi Mcqueen. first bridge
prize: Sanford Mcqueen. frs,
bridge prize; Or. Cecil Thomas ana
Mrs. Lillian simmons. second. Re
tfesAmcu,s were served. after the
games.
Mrs. Liily Towe was chairman
% he refreshmeut committee,
Mrs. Mary Morris being in charge
az The tickets. The door prize. q
chicken WAS won rs Mrs. Kern.
4 Tie =. Augustine brotherhood
wiz hold election Of officers al The
church. sunday L.. al 1855 a. m.
All mcmbers are urged 10 be pre-
seri.
Lincoln High school Of Fernaal,
won ~ first conference game. last
FRIDAY. By irouncing River Rouge
90 the June Of e 10 %.
They won in ann overtime period.
with Elijah Burt and Art Rector
making the winning basket.
Alder, Scott and brother Wil-
liam. are visiting Chicago. over The
week end.
Mrs. Lille Mae McGore invites
members OF the sinking Fund So
cieiv and Coal Club TO meet Mon
day. Dec. Is al y. N. Al The home
OF SIR. and Mrs Chambln on Cher
rylawn.
-Four prizes Will be given By J
G. BRYANT next week 70 customers
getting the lucky copies Of tie TTi-
bune which h4 sells One q H.e
prizes will be : che dollar bottle ot
perfume.
Miss Geneva Smith. og Chicago
was the recent house guess Mr.
and Mrs. William shipps. - park
side Boulevard
Sick List
The lcal SIX - ;clules thc ~
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Our advertisers are yong friends.
Patronlze them. They hesp the
Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
CEREMONIES OF TEMPE
BRIDGE 29, And 80

The formal opening of the
new bridge spanning the Salt
river at Tempe was started on
Saturday at 5 o'clock p. m with
Ia 21-Gun Salute to Gov. Moeur
A two day program of parades
pageantry and celebration
marked it's dedication.
Hundreds of Tempe residents
were joined by other hundreds
from points in the valleys as
guns doomed out honoring the
arrival of the Arizona governor.
The parade was witnessed by
the Governor and Mrs. Moeur
from a reviewing stand erected
in the center of the bridge.
1t was from this point that
Mrs. Moeur formally christen-
ed the new concrete span, name
ing it the Tempe Bridge. g
Governor Moeur also spoke
briefly from the reviewing stand
his remarks touching on the
evolution of the Salt river val
ley as exemplifed in the new
bridge, from once barren desert
to a land of rich productive
ness.
A circling airplane dropped a
bottle of champagne on the
span at the beginning of the
dedicatory ceremonies, also
showering flowers on the bridge.
The christening was completed
by Mrs. Moeur who dedicated
the bridge to the memory of
Charles T. Hayden, valley
pioneer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
BRIGHT TOURIST SEA-
SON FOR ARIZONA

Details of an extensive adver-
tising program to focus the eyes
of the motoring ipublic on high
way 80, as the best year-round
coast to coast scenic route was
outlined at the Broadway of
America Association conven-
tion held in Ell Paso recently.
More than 400 delegates from
cities located along this route
as far east as Tennessee, were in
attendance according to reports.
Prospects are bright for one
of the best tourist seasons ever
recorded on U. S. Highway 80,
"The Broadway of America"
which branches into Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
HOME ACRES CLUB MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gra-
ham delightfully."- entertained
the Home Acres Club at their
ranch home in the San Tan
mountain district last Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Amedee
T. Dubuc of New York city
and Mrs. E. D. Perry of Phoe-
nix were guests of the Club on
this occasion.
Attractive table decorations
were symbolic of May Day
festivities, with ribbon stream
ers radiating from a tall center
candle to attractive May bask-
cts at each place.
High Bridge scores were "a
warded to Mrs. O. M. Hooper
and Palmer Schiele. The even
ing was an enjoyable one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
CHANDLER ARZONAN"
CHANGES HANDS MAY |

Britton w. Diller is the new
owner and took charge on May
lst. Mr.. Diller is a stranger
in the newspaper fraternity of
Arizona, but comes well recon-
mended and will undoubtedly
make the Chandler Arizonan
one Of the leading newspapers
of the state.
The Coolidge Examiner ex-
tends hearty welcome to Ed
itor Diller and wishes him sue
cess in his new venture.
G. A. and P. R. Mitten for
mer publishers of the Chandler
Arlzonan since it's establish
ment in Chandler will devote
their entire time on the Mesa
Journal Tribune, which they
purchased two years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
BABY CLINIC THURSDAY
AT WONAN'S CLUB HOUSE

The Baby Clinic sponsored
by the Coolidge Woman's Club
with Mrs. R. T. Prather as
chairman, proved a success.
Thirty-fve babies were pres
ent and examined by trained
nurses, Mrs. Sue Steward and
Mrs, Marcella Kilcrease and bv
DR.. G. w. Steward of Florence.
The most perfect babies receiv-
ing prizes. The 1st prize in
group |, between 3 to s months
old, was awarded to Cynthia
Marie Westfall. The prize baby
in group 2, between s to Is
months was Barbara Ann Hum
phries. The most perfect child
in group 3, between Is and 25
months was Helen Eta Cohen.
A program including the fol-
lowing numbers were enjoyed.
Recitations of nursery rhymes
------------Harry McClain
Piano, Norma Jean Durham
Songs, -------.Helen Eta and
------.---Rose Lee Cohen
Vocal Solos------.Mrs, Palmer
Schiele and Mrs. H. G.. Stefan
The hostesses for the after
noon were Mesdames Hannah,
Johnson, Lynch, Skousen and
Butterfeld.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
new COAST fares AID
VACATION TRIPS

Planned as a means of stim-
ulating vacation trips between
Pacific Coast and neighboring
states, new summer 21-day
roundtrip fares between all
points on Pacific Lines of the
Southern Pacific will GO into
effect May l, it was announced
here today.
The tickets will be sold daily
at a rate of only one tenth
more than the regular one-way
fare, the return limit of three
weeks being sufficient to cover
the usual vacation period.
1t was pointed out that the
rates are the lowest ever auth
orized for such travel, and that
it is the first time all stations
have been included with sum-
mer resort points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
CANDHI PLANS ANOTHER
2I-DAY FAST BEGINNING 3.

Bombay, India. The Man
hatma M. K. Gandhi, emaciat-
ed, bald little political and
spiritual leader of millions in
India, announced that on May
8, he intended to start an Gun
conditional fast" of 81 days,
The Mahatma great souD.
who has spent most of his re-
cent life in Yeravda Jail, at
Poona, near Bombay, declared
that he had struggled against
the impulse to fast. but failed.
He said he was risking his life
in an effort to center attention
among his fellow countrymen
on the abject condition of the
"untouchables, whom he hopes
to free from the caste system.
The authorities hoped he
could be disuaded from fasting
for three weeks, fearing a relig-
ious war if he died. Medical
experts held little hope that the
tiny, shrunken leader could sur
vive the rigorous ordeal.
Gandhi, however, remained
firm, admitted the danger of
death, but he declared he in
tended to fast to free the "un-
touchables."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
ETA EPSILON Nj CLUB
LUNCHEON SATURDAY

A delightful Bridge Luncheon
was given Saturday by the Eta
Epsilon Nu Club at the YAH
Ki Inn, this concluded their
Bridge parties for the season.
The tables were pretty with
flowers and each guest was pre-
sented with beautiful corsage.
Bridge was enjoyed during
the afternoon.
Those holding low score for
the seasons bridge games were
hostesses to the other division.
Guests present were Mesdames
Merrill, Hendry, Margare
Johnson, and Miss Vera Tom
linson, Miss Esther Scott, Miss
Constance Shipley, Miss Lucille
Collins and the hostesses, Miss
Marie Awrey, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Vivian Hooper,
Miss Helen Edwards, Miss Avis
Kirkland
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
PRESIDENT OF PERU
ASSASS|NATED SUN.

Louis NJ. Sanchez Cerro, presl-
dent of Peru since December,
1881, was assassinated Sunday
April 80, a short time after he
had reviewed a parade of 20,-
600 young men in Jorge Chavez
park.
His assassin, Abelardo Hur-
tado de Mendoza, fired several
shots into the presidents body
as the executives party started
to drive away from the park,
and then himself was slain by
presidential guards.
Two soldiers were killed and
one officer, FIVE soldiers and a
civilian wounded during the
melee which followed the assas-
sination.
The attack was so sudden
that the elaborate precautions
which had been made to pro-
tect the presidents life were un-
availing. Louis NJ. Sanchez
Cerro rose to power in Peru by
staging a military coup against
President Legula in 1880. A
counter-revolt forced out San
Cerro's provisional government
shortly afterwards and he left
the country. He obtained per-
mission to return, however, and
was elected president in Oct.
1881.
He became a virtual dictator
and subdued opponents with an
iron hand. At his death Peru
was engaged in hostilities with
its neighbor, Colombia over the
Amazon river port of Leticia.
Sanchez Cerro was essential
ly military man, and when he
became president, held the rank
of lieutenant colonel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

School Reserve fundA warrants
Notice is further hereby given
that from the first publication
or posting of notice such war
rants cease to draw interest"
and that should such warrants
not be presented for payment
within ten days from the giving
of notice that the same is pay
able, then the Treasurer shall
apply the fund set aside for the
payment of the same to the
payment of unpaid warrants
next in order of registry"
A. L. Bartlett,
Treas. of Pinal Co. Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Marie
Awrey, a popular school teacher
of Coolidge, to Mr.. Robert
Rose, assistent superintendent
of Arizona National Monu-
ments, was announced Monday
evening at a delightful Chinese
party at the J. j. Jones home
in north Coolidge, with Mrs. r.
7. Prather ant Mrs. j. j. Jones
as hostesses.
Jig-saw heart puzzles com plet-
ed by the guests suggested the
sentiment of the occasion. The
game of hearts constituted the
entertainment of the evening
with prizes awarded to Miss
Scott and Miss Hardwick for
high scores.
The Oriental atmosphere pre-
dominated featuring the bright
color scheme in gay lanterns
and flowers, with incense burn
ing and all guests attired in
pajamas. The refreshments
included chop suey eaten with
chop sticks. Those who attend
ed this enjoyable party were,
Mesdames Pinkley. Eisenhart,
Farnsworth, Cochran, Smith,
Johnson, Hendry and Misses
Downing, lies, Scott, Hardwick
Kirkland, Shipley, Tomlinson,
Edwards, Collins, Murphy,
Elizabeth and Martha Jones,
Hooper, Awrey the honor guest
and the hostesses Jones and
Prather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
COFFEE TABLE FREE
With $500 PURCHASE

The Foxworth-G -Galbraith Lbr.
Co. are making a special offer
to those purchasing The Fuller
Products. For every $500 pur-
chase of the Fuller Products a
coffee table, made of heavy
hardwood, will be given. 1t is
a high class piece of furniture
and will harmonic with the
finest of furnishings. Unfnish-
ed, its satin-smooth surface is
all ready, without further pre-
paration, to be stained or enam-
eled in any manner and in any
color desired. It's free, with
$500 purchase of the Fuller
products. But this offer is only
for the period from May 8th
to goth and stands only as long
as the limited supply lasts. 1t
applies only to retail purchases
and only one to a customer.
Read their advertisement on
the last page in this issue and
profit thereby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
JR. BALL TEAM DE-
FEAT COOLIDGE TEAM

An interesting and exciting
ball game between the Coolidge
regulars and the Junior team
was played at the ball park in
Coolidge last Sunday afternoon.
The Juniors proved too much
for the older team and at the
finish were leading by a score
of 9 to l. Next Sunday they
will cross bats with the Eloy
ball team at 2 o'clock p. m.
Turn out and help the boys
win. A good ball team helps
to put a town on the map, and
should be patronized and en-
couraged by enterprising citi-
zens. Following is the lineup.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
DON'T NEGLECT Tires IN
CARS SPRING TUNE-UP

In the usual spring overhaul,
reconditioned, or tune-up of
their cars, many motorists make
the mistake of stopping with
the mechanical features, decid-
ing that they will try to make
the tires do. And that in the
opinion of J. G. Jayne, local
Goodyear dealer, is false econo-
my.
"The first hot weather will
see a lineup of cars along the
highways for tire changes which
in the long run will cost the car
owner more than the price of
new rubber. And, very definite
ly, many a motorist who has
tried to squeeze the last dimes
worth of mileage out of thin,
weak tires soon regrets it." de-
clared Mr.. Jayne.
Moreover, replacement of
old tires now with brand new
ones is not only sound economy
but a safety measure as we'll,
because the risk of driving in
summer traffic on tires that are
not safe is increased by the
constant danger of blowouts or
punctures, not to mention the
loss of time and the consequent
inconvenience.
Especially is it false econo-
my to take a chance on thin
weak tires nowadays when pri-
ces have never been as low as
they are today, he continued.
Service check-up of tire equip
ment on anyone's automobile is
offered by the Coolidge Auto
Supply without charge or obi
CATION.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
FIRESTONE TIRES

Appel & Sons, the Coolidge
agents for Firestone Products
have a large advertisement on
the last page of this issue.
Auto accessories prices are
advancing and if possible you
should lay in a supply as the
prices will undoubtedly keep
advancing during the summer.
1t will pay you to read their
advertisement in this issue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
AT FLORENCE MAY 10

The Senior Glass of 1888 of
the Florence Union High School
will present in the High school
auditorium May, 10, '33, the
play "Dulcy," an American
comedy by Marc Connolly and
George Kaufman. in three acts.
The play has received enthu-
siastic reception wherever it has
been presented and has gained
great popularity in New York
and Chicago.
The Senior Class invites you
to attend, a good time of course
is assured. The cast follows:
Dulcinea Smith, the girl that
never does anything right
Margaret Cochran
Gordon Smith. her husband
.---..Alba Jeffers
G. Roger Forbes, a grouchy
old business man, very jeal-
Gus of his young wife,.
--------Warren Stubblefeld
Mrs. G. Roger Forbes, his
wife -Freda Tidwell 1
Miss Angela Forbes, her STEP
daughter and Mr.. Forbes
daughter---.--.---Julia Morse
Schuyler Van Dyke, an insane
man, who thinks he is a
millionaire ....-.
Howard Richardson
Tom Sterret, Mr.. Forbes ad-
vertising agent Bill Knight
Vincent Leach, an eccentric
young scenario writer
...E Ellsworth Fiscel
William Parker, Dulcy's bro
ther- Louis Hall
Blair Patterson, cousin of
Van~Dyck-. DillonAddingion
Henry, the ex-convict butler,
mn
This play takes place at a
weekend party held at the
Smith residence in the suburbs
of New York.
If you wish to learn more, all
you have to do is remember the
date, MAY 19, at eight o'clock,
and be there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
superintendent Frank Pink
ley has been under the weather
with a cold the past week.

Total attendance at the Casa
Grande national monument for
the month of April set an all
time high record, 1927 people
were taken through the Ruins
during that month. Part of
this increase can be accounted
for through the splendid CO.
operation of the local business
and private people of Coolidge
and vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Esther Scott was given
a surprise party by the 7th and
9Th grades last Friday night at
the Kenilworth school. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments
of punch and waters were serv-
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

The Community Church Aux
iliary will meet next Tuesday
May 9 at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. A book review of Lady
Fourth daughter of China" by
six members will be given also
music and other entertainment.
E veryone is welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
CASA CRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Carl Russell, Field Naturalist
and Bob Rose, Park Naturalist
left Wednesday morning on an
inspection trip tn rough the
northern monuments of the
southwest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
SCHOOL NEWS

Graduation exercises will be
held at the Coolidge Grammer
school May II, at 7:30 o'clock.
The program, MAY Day Play"
by the lower grades, Coolidge
in 1850" by the Sth grade, and
other numbers of songs and
dances, reading of the class
will, poem and history, as well
as granting of diplomas will be
given. Everyone is invited to
come. Marjorie c. Talla
The Camp Fire Girls had a
Council Fire meeting Tuesday,
May 2, at the Talla home.
Five girls received beads, four
girls received ranks and four
girls gave talks. Hot choco-
late and cookies were served
afterwards M. G.. Talla
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
LA PALMA NEWS ITEMS
Claude Corley is working for
J. H. Hess on the farm.
By Mrs. H. A. Wolf

A. E. Carter took a load of
baled alfalfa hay to Tucson,
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
The La Palma All club girls
met at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Carter Thursday afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs John Carter
have moved on to the John J.
Bugg farm which they have
leased; ]. D. Harris having re-
linquished his lease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Isabelle Martin is working
for Mrs. Willard Hall near
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Ruby and Johnny Sparks
were week end guests in the
John J. Bugg home in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Josephine Bugg spent the
week end in the Max Williams
home in LaPalma.

A literary society has been
organized to give their first pro-
gram at the La Palma school
house Saturday evening, Ofie-
ers in this society are Mrs. j. j.
Bugg, president; Mrs. o. R..
Harding, vice president; H. H
Martin, critic; Richard Hard
ing, secretary; Progcam COM
mittee, Mrs. H. c. Hess, Mrs.
j. G.. Slater and Geraldine Hess
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wolf
with their daughters Ada, Bet
ty Jane and Phyllis and son
jimmy were in Florence Satur-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
WEATHER REPORT

u. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Soturdag

JOHN REED GLIB Saturday night uartv.
Dancing With good orchestra; program In
eluding ItSlian workers songs by O. poo
cante: Refreshments. Doors open AZ $50
pa st $50 SiytH Ave, Subscrption CSC.
Wf1MhNS AUXILIARY Of Post rs WESI.
meets every Saturday at pm. at 537 Hop
Ei~qan Ave.
CcfHPIrTE DANCE given nv Esrleni Pro.
rress've Youth Club 1888 Madison Ave,
Sctr-dsw pi~ht
NNN'CFo7'-D NOE EN'rrRT AIN1WENT al
Aol W. ihlst st.. Saturday pinNt. Prolet.
bun-e red dnnc'ro. mandolin orches.r.
hNNrrAL FNTTR'r A TNsFTN'r = rlANr,v nj
TrITr'1 Saturday nioht st IRVING Plaza HALL
18th ST. and Trying Place INTERESTING ppo'
cram including CLARENCE hathaway Of N. y
r'strict r"nmunst Party. Tickets at Of.
flee Of TUUc. Fine iazz band
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Gordon of Police
Meets Teachers at
Gibson Committee

NEW YORK-A group of thirty
five unemployed teachers applying at
the Emergency Work Bureau, 297
Fourth Ave-, for Jobs for five abso-
lutely desperate cases were received
by three radio police cars and a sur
rounding Gordon of police yesterday.
When refused even an interview
by DR.. Houston, who is in charge Of
the Bureau, the teachers prepared to
picket the headquarters in the face
Of the hostile police and the biting
cold weather. Taken aback by the
militancy of the teachers and their
placards declaring that Even teach
ers must eat" and -Four years of
unemployment is enough" the police
captain tried to prevent a demon
stration by offering to personally es-
cort a committee of two into Hous-
tons offices if only they would not
parade and instead come back the
following day.
But having their demand refused
three times previously, they decided
to let the public know of their plight,
1t is clear now, that only a really
great mass demonstration will make
the politicians and bankers who
guide the Gibson committee provide
adequate relief for unemployed teach
ers as we'll as all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Shot Orlando
Tries to Buy Speaker
of Fighting Sixth

NEW YORK.-The Sixth Avenue
Grievance Committee, the Fighting
Sixth" has secured such prominence
in its neighborhood as the organiza-
ton that wins back the fees for
workers swindled by employment
sharks, that this week an effort was
made to bride one of its leaders into
his combined Republican and Tam
many machine.
While Jack Wilkes, member of the
Bureau Of the Committee was speak
ing at street meeting, he was called
aside by Guido Orlando, who, though
head of a Republican Club" deliy-
cred votes to Roosevelt.
Orlando took Wilkes to a sumptu-
Gus apartment in an expensive hotel
and made proposition to him to &C
on the payroll and sell the votes OF
the West Side workers through Or
lando. Orlando, to show that he was
a real big shot, showed Wilkes letters
and autographed pictures of various
judges and officials, both Tammany
and Republican
Wilkes rejected the proposition and
exposed Orlando and the capitalist
politicians.