davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Doll the car up for that sun
day outing. Use that marvellous
new Miller Polish and Cleaner.
Easy to apply and produces a
high. dry lustre. Effective also
on metal and glass. A little goes
a long way. Only 40 cents a
can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

0-An oxygen manufacturing plan.
signed the code. put ND the Eagle and
then laid of men 20 keep the budget bal
anced SO to speak. Can a concern 90
this legally under the code7 J. p.
A-There is nothing under PRA
which compels an employer to keep
on the pay roll employees for whom
he has no work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

ON an Indianapolis plant there IS
a difference IN wages and hours Of en-
oioyes working in certain departments
The company signed the code and Is dis
playing the Eagle IN its windows Some
OF the men In this department we're
placed on the basis set down BY the
code shorter hours and uniform higher
wages Others were paid the same wages
as before. with longer hours 10 OFFSET the
reduction OF some What can the NRA
DO IN case like this? NJ. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

A-PRA exempis from its hour
and wage provisions owners of bust
nesses employing no one. To OBJ
tain the Blue Eagle. such persons
may sign the agreement and the
certificate of compliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Q-What provisions are made for dent
ists who operate their own Offices and
employ no outside help9 How NAV they
ne eligible 10 sign the code ana display
the Eagle7 J. c. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

A-Employers displaying the Blue
Eagle have agreed to comply with
all provisions of the PRA as mod
fed by the code for their own in
dustry when approved by NRA.
ANY violations of the provisions Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Challenging studio claims that
Evening star., 1933-04-25

Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and K streets
tomorrow at 4 O'Clock. The timely topic
of his talk Is Present Financial Issues. y
As Is customary, time for discussion will
follow presentation Of the subject.
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson will pour at thu
tea table, and Miss Elizabeth Eastman
Mrs. Allen Co1er and Mrs. A. H
Bakshian, will be assisting hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills
Boxholders for Pimlico Races.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills have a boz
for the races at Pimlco, near Balti-
more, Monday and Tuesday Of next
week to be for the benefit days fol
the unemployed and the formal OPEN
ing Of the meet at that track win be
Wednesday, May 8, when the feature
race will be the Pimlico Nursery
Others who have boxes for the season
which will close with the running OF
the Preakness May 13 are Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, the
newly appointed United States Am
bassador to Italy and Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit and
I1l dllo IVA D. -. " Od1l0o Va WI kAl1d,
formerly Of Washington, and Mr.. Wal
ter B. Brooks of the Green Spring VAL
ley, near Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Malcolm Canedy OF
Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md, accompa-
MED by their sons Charles and Walter
were week end guests at the Dodge
Charles entered his dog Lady In the
dog show last week and won first prize
for the best handling Of dogs.
The delegates attending the general
council meeting of the National League
of Women Voters here this week will
be guests at a buffet supper tonight
in the garden house of the Dodge Ho-
tel. Mrs. Siegel w. Judd of Grand
Rapids, Mich. will be the speaker.
Members Of the District OF Columbia
Voteless League, In charge of supper
arrangements include Mrs. Gardner
Charles Weston.
The marriage Of Mrs. Frederic War
ner Of Dunedin, Fla, to Mr.. George s
Hodges of Pontiac, Mich, took place
Saturday at noon in the home Of DR.
and Mrs. Henry c. Rowland on Massa-
chusettS avenue. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. C. Ernest
Smith, rector Of st. Thomas Church
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Med
ical Society of the District of Colum-
bia, Of which Mrs. Harry r. Fowler is
the president, will entertain at lunch
con at the Shoreham tomorrow for
the members of the society from Mary
land and Virginia.
The National Capital Republican
Club will have subscription dinner
for members and friends at the club
house, Sixteenth street at Scott Circle,
Saturday at tbs o'clock pm. Repre-
sentative Frank Crowther of New York
will be the guest speaker of the eve
ming. Mr.. Samuel j. Prescott, presi-
dent of the National Capital Repub-
Hcan Club, will preside.
The Art and Archaeology League of
Washington has issued invitations for
its nineteenth annual celebration to be
Evening star., 1933-04-25

held in 0unston Hall ct 1906 Florida
avenue through the courtesy Of Miss
Kerr and Miss Gildersleeves Saturday
evening at O'Clock. DR.. Julia T..
Schelling will give an illustrated lee
ture on 1.-THE Life of Richard Wagner
and his work." DR.. Schelling will play
portions Of "Parsifal," arranged for the
piano, and an informal reception will
follow. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is presi-
dent of the league and Miss Harriet
e. Garrels IS secretary.
Columbian Women's Luncheon
Assumes Usual Importance.
Reservations are being made rapidly
for the luncheon to be given by Column
bian Women Of the George Washington
University Saturday at 1:30 O'Clock at
the Hay-Adams House, the reservations
closing today. Mrs. Russell McNitt and
Mrs. Elmer Louis KaySer are In charge
Of seating.
The guests Of honor and speakers at
the luncheon will be Representative
Kathryn OLoughlin Mccarthy of Kan
sas and Representative Virginia Jenckes
Of Indiana. Miss Elizabeth Peet, presi-
dent Of Columbian Women, will preside
and introduce the speakers.
A program Of music will be given by
Mrs. Florence Sindell, well known Wash
tngton soltst, who recently sang so sue
cessfully before the Friday Morning
Music Club.
Plans for the annual dinner Of the
Drama Guild Of Washington have been
progressing apace under the chairman
ship Of Miss Sibyl Baker.
The dinner will be held tomorrow,
April 26, at Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets, and will be followed by
a program calculated to display the
varied talents of members Of the guild.
Among these are not a few of the
city's most distinguished artists, notably
Mr.. Felian Garcia, recently solo pianist
with the National Symphony Orchestra;
Miss Caroline Mckinley of the McKtn-
ley Dancers, who will offer three dances
Of the modern school. Mr.. Pierre Rou-
sitsky will contribute group Of charm
ing Russian songs, accompanied by Mr..
Felian Garcias brother, Mr.. Francis
Garcia. Mr.. Denis Connell and Mr.
sketch called THE Interview" written
by Mr.. Connell, which will happily
satirize few of the guilds problems in
play production and casting Mrs.
Charlotte Patterson will be featured in
an amusing skit, assisted by Mrs Lenore
Smith and Miss Dorothy White, a take
of on the interpretive dancing fad, and
Mr.. J. Joseph ODonnen will cffer q
group Of Irish songs and ballads.
Prof. w. Hayes Yeager, president of
the guild, who is head of the public
speaking department of George Wash
ington University, will preside as toast
master; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith will be
in charge of the Reception Committee
and Of a group Of debutante ushers;
Mrs. Ruth Harsha Mckenzie will act
as stage manager; Mrs. Alfred H.
Brooks, dinner reservations, and Mrs.
Grace Peters johnson, table decorations
and seating arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

Congressman Got Sc a Day.
The first salary paid members Of the
United States Congress was $6 q day
while In session.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Med
lcal Society Of the District of Colum-
bia, Of which Mrs. Harry R. Fowler is
the president, will entertain at lunch
con at the Shoreham tomorrow for
the members Of the society from Mary
land and virginia
Evening star., 1933-04-25

The marriage of Mrs. Frederic War
ner Of Dunedin, Fla, to Mr.. George s.
Hodges of Pontiac, Mich, took place
Saturday at noon in the home of DR.
and Mrs. Henry c. Rowland on Massa-
chusetts avenue. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith, rector Of st. Thomas Church
Evening star., 1933-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace Blair,
have taken q house at 1916 Twenty
third street. Mrs. Blair Is better
known in her literary and political
activities as Emily Newell Blair.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Wall
Hangings
Reduced

z India Prints, 72x1OS. V1 O
Were $3.50. Now, ea.. pA'/'
2 Wall B n ners. Cd q
Were $13.45. Now, ca. ~''/'
l Tapestry Panel,
3Sx55. Was SASS. "a q
Now, ca.
/ Tapestry Panel,
58x40. Was $19.85. CE q
Now, e.. %~
ss5' s:,ss; !. Va. Sass: $9.S
sss ;s.:': :. Va. 5000: $24.5'
/ Tapestry Panel,
Nss 5.s.ss: !, Was 's4:s': $11.8,
l Tapestry Panel,
Sss ss.ss: :. Was s.':ss: $24.5'
I Tapestry Panel,
4Sx77. Was. SASS. Cd q
Now, e.. a..............
1 Tapestry Panel
6ox3S1z. Was $500. CS0
NOV: 80; e; .,,;,n 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

A. b. Caldwell, Mr.. Melvin Pates. Mr..
Fred Youngman, Mrs. Thelma Ross,
Miss Jean Wright, Miss Lidamae Hurd
and Miss Eleanor Branson, chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee, and
Mr.. Philip Herrick, chairman OF the
Floor Committee.
All Mississippians and their friends
are urged to meet Gov. Conner and his
official staff In Meridian Mansions at
2400 Sixteenth street tomorrow evening
at Sis o'clork, In whose honor the
State Society will hold q reception.
Members of the State Teachers and
Millsaps' College Bands also are ex-
pected and a very cordial invitation Is
extended to other inaugural visitors
from the State.
Following the reception there will be
dancing and during intermission brief
program consisting Of solos by Miss
Carol Bishop. soprano. and special
kins studio.
The Connecticut State Society has ar
ranged its program for the inaugural
dinner and reception in honor of Gov.
Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut to be
held at the Kennedy-Warren Sunday
night. Reservations are being made by
many from Connecticut as well as
Washington. In addition to the Cover
nor and his hostess, Mrs. Wilbur L.
Cross, jr, the following guests have re-
served places for the dinner and re-
ception: Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Senator Frederic c. Walcott,
Senator Reject and Mrs. Augustine
Lonergan, Representative and Mrs.
Schuyler Merritt, Representative and
Mrs. Edward w. Goss, Representative
and Mrs. Richard p. Freeman, Repre-
sentative and MRS. William L. Tierney,
RepreSentative-elect and Mrs. Charles
M. Bakewell, Representative-elect and
Mrs. William L. Higgins, Representa-
tive-elect and Mrs. Francis T. Maloney,
Representative-elect and Mrs. Herman
P. Koppelmann, the Democratic State
Committeeman of Connecticut and Mrs
Evening star., 1933-03-02

who received her early education In
London, Is Q grandniece Of the late
Cardinal Manning Of England, and she
uses her maiden name, Marie Manning,
in her work rs novelist. magazine and
Newspaper writer. Marie Manning Is
regarded as one of the wittiest woman
writer's in American journalism. In her
talk tomorrow evening she will recount
some Of her experiences in gathering
news for the press. Miss Genevieve
Wimsatt viii BE the evenings hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry !. Hartman and
their daughter, Mrs. Dudley L. Millikin,
with Mr.. Millikin, OF Newton, Mass,
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Homer 8. Cumminss, Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Q. Tilson, Mr.. william D. L. 6tarhuck
and Mr.. Ira Ornhurn.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged. Dr.. Charles Z. Morganston,
who Is the toastmaster, will present
the guests and speakers Of the eve
ming, including the president Of the
society, Mr.. Edward j. Lang. who viii
deliver the address Of welcome: Sen
Ator Frederic @. Walcott, who in turn
will present Senator-elect Augustine
Lonergan. Senator ELECT Lonergan VIII
introduce Gov. Cross. Senator Hiram
Bingham and Mr.. Homer s. Cummings
also win deliver addresses. After the
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Washington club win attend 10 meet
the members from various parts Of the
country who are IN the Capital for the
inaugural ceremonies. The Quota Club
Is having q dinner tonight at the Wom-
ems City Club to omplete. arrange
ments.
Miss sybiI Baker, president Of the
Warrington club, who entertained the
members and their guests at . supper
party Sunday evening. VIII preside at
the dinner tonight.
Mrs. Hermann e. Gasch viii be the
member of honor and speaker at the
Arts Club this evening. Mrs. Gasch,
Evening star., 1933-03-02

speaking OF the guests = formal re-
ception win be held in the lounge Of
the hotel. It Is requested that all
ton wishing to attend should COM
municate Immediately with Mr.. Ed
ward ]. Lang or DR.. Charles e. Nor
ganston.
A tea has been arranged by the pres
ident of the Quota Club of Washing
ton and by Quota International
In the international headquarters
at SIT Seventeenth street northwest
for Sunday afternoon from 4 to
o'clock. when many members of the
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Alabama and Oklahoma
Societies BAN This Eyenfn9.

A large attendance Is expected At
the joint entertainment and ball being
held this evening by the Alabama and
Oklahoma Societies in the large ball
room Of the Willard Hotel Boxes have
been reserved for the congressional dele
cations and other prominent citizens Of
both States, including State officials
who are in the city for the inaugura-
ton.
A varied and interesting program Of
entertainment has been provided. Miss
(Continued on Thirteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1933-03-02
are at the shoreham over the inaugura.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. O,Mahoney
Of Cheyenne, Wyo., have arrived at the
Carlton, where they will remain until
after the Inauguration ceremonies.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Christy Payne Of New
York city are spending q few days at
the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Tuohy Of
Great Neck, Long Island, are at the
Carlton for a brief stay.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SOCIETY
IContinued From Fourth Page.)

Charles Donohoe, national committee
women from California. Mrs. Clopton
has been made an alternate presidential
elector of California in place OF her
sister, Mrs. Mary Marshall Wiley OF Los
Angeles. Mrs. Wiley has twice been &C
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MRS. E[K|NS' RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Daughter, Wife and Mother
of u. S. Senators Active
Here Many Years.

Funeral services will be held at Elkins,
w. Va, tomorrow for Mrs. Halle D.
Elkins, daughter, wife and mother Of
United States Senators, who died yes
terday at her home, 2029 Connecticut
avenue. She was 79.
The body was sent to West Virginia
last night and funeral services are to be
held In Davis Memorial Church, found
ed by her father. Burial will be in
Maplewood Cemetery, near Elkins.
Mrs. Elkins, whose social prominence
In the Capital covered long period of
years, was the widow of Senator Stephen
B. Elkins. who served as Secretary Of
War in Harrison's cabinet. She was the
daughter of the late Senator Henry
Gassaway Davis and the mother of for
mer Senator Davis Elkins. All were
members of the Senate from West Vir-
ginia.
Her husband, who founded the city of
Elkins and was prominently identified
with DaviS-Elkins College. the Davis
Memorial Church and the Davis Me-
mortal Hospital, died in 1911
Beside former Senator Davis Elkins
she is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Katherine Elkins Hit Both her chill
dren We're with her when she died.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
G. w. U. FILIPINO DIES
Espiridion P. Cubero, Graduate
Student, Received Degree in June.

Espiridion P. Cubero. a graduate stu
dent at George Washington University,
died yesterday at the university hos
pital He was graduated from the
school with degree of bachelor of sci
ence in zoology last June and was work.
ing for his masters degree this year.
The student was a native of the
Philippine Islands He is survived by
his mother, Mrs Marcosa T. Iesas
Cubero. and a brother, Anastacio Gu
bero of Calape, Bohol, Philippine
Islands.
The body is at Chambers funeral
home awaiting funeral arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
LIQUOR BILL PASSED

DOVER, Del, March 2 LP.-A bill
to permit possession of unlimited guam
titles of liquor for personal use in the
event the eighteenth amendment is re-
pealed, was passed by the Delaware
House of Representatives yesterday by
a vote of "a to 9. 8s--
The measure, passed by the Senate
last week, was sent to the Governor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Fixing Weak Tire
Proves Fatal to
Driver of Truck
nrthe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March 2.-Pound-
ing a weakened tire to loosen 1t
from the rim, Chester Morgan.
IS, truck driver, was injured
fatally yesterday by blowout OF
the tube which shot a piece OF
the casing into his right eye. He
died in a hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
PEACE PLAN SUGGESTED
Herriot for Close Agreement Of
Three World Democracies.

PARIS, March 2 CP.-Former Premier
Edouard Herriot, speaking last night al
a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Radical party, said that "a close
agreement among the three great
democracies-Am English and
French-represents the best guarantee
Of freedom and peace"
Fer this reason he is convinced, he
said. that I'VE ought, on our part, to
do the utmost to remove a passing mis-
understanding which separates us from
the United States and respond to the
procedure and undertaking of the new
government"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ARLINGTON RITES HELD
FOR LEMUEL J. CLINE
Ohioan Who Served in West Vir-
ginia Cavalry in Civil War Leaves
Son and IA Grandchildren,

Funeral services for Lemuel ]. Cline,
67-year-old veteran of the Civil War,
were held today in Arlington National
Cemetery. Mr.. Cline died at his home
IN Nelsonville, Ohio, Tuesday
The services were conducted by Rev.
Alton B. Altfather of the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Cline enlisted in Company of
the I'd West Virginia Cavalry and
served throughout the war under Gen.
Philip Sheridan. He is survived by a
son, George Custer Cline of Columbus,
Ohio, and IA grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
BALBO RESIGNS
To TAKEPO
IN AFRICA

ROME, Nov. 6 G.N.S0.-The
Transformation Of Fascist italy
into a corporate state under the
sole executive power Of Premier
Mussolini went a step further
today when II Duce Shelved his
ministers Of air and navy and
took over their posts himself.
Marshal 1talo Balbo, who led
1taly'S recent seaplane flight to
A Century Of Progress Exposition
In Chicago, resigned as air min
lister and Rear Admiral Giuseppe
Sirianni stepped down as minis
Ter of marine.
Both designations were promptly
accepted by King Victor Emanuel
and Premier Mussolini took over
the portfolios.
BalbO To Africa
While there was no confirma-
Non of reports abroad that Mar
ehal Balbo was being Shelved be-
cause Of the immense popularity
he won as a result Of his aero
nautical feats, it was announced
he would become governor of
Iibya, an Italian province in
Africa,
Balbo's new post is regarded as
not nearly so important as the
one he held for years as MuSso-
Hnt's aviation minister and lead
ing protege. But later develop
mentS in the expansion Of FaSciSm
may show MuSsolini has some I'M
disclosed but ambitious plans for
colonial aggrandizenent with the
cid Of Italy'S bearded aeronauti-
cal hero.
Field Marshal Pietro Badaglio,
who has been serving as governor
Of Libya, Is slated to become chief
Of staff Of the combined military,
naval, and aviation forces, Which
win operate under the direct COM
mand Of MuSsolini.
Duce's 6 Portfolios
With II Duce scheduled to abol-
1Sh the Chamber of Deputies in the
near future and do away with all
the other institutions even re-
1notely linking Fascist Italy to the
tenets Of democratic rule, he is
now in a position to carry out his
projected constitutional reforms
virtually unhampered.
In addition to Premier, he is now
minister Of foreign affairs, minis
ter Of interior, minister Of corpora
lions, minister Of navy, and minis
ter of air.
One Of his chief aides in the
new set-up will be Admiral Cavag-
mari, named naval under secretary
n today's shakeup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
5 Of s STATES
To VOTE WET
TOMORROW

Led by Postmaster General
James Farley, repeal forces today
were making a last-minute drive
to assure the termination Of the
Eighteenth Amendment in six
States where the question is to be
decided tomorrow.
With SO States already favor
ing the repeal of the Federal pro-
hibition laws, only three more are
necessary, although wet leaders
are hopeful all six will vote for the
ratification Of the Twenty-first OF
repeal amendment"
Five Of the States, according to
neutral observers, are almost Ger.
tain to go wet, while the sixth,
Utah, is likely to raise the only
dissenting vote.
The States expected to Join the
wet parade are Ohio, Pennsyl.
vania, North and South Carolina,
and Kentucky.
Seven States have taken no &C
ton regarding the repeal amend
ment, while two others, North
Dakota and Nebraska, have fixed
November 6, 1884, as the date for
action by the voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
FINED
FOR SPEEDING

John H. King, jr., fourth-yea1
student at the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School, who is fin
ishing up his training as an in
terne at Garfield Hospital, was
found guilty Of speeding today in
Traffic Court and fined $40 with
the alternative of going to jail
for 10 days.
He didn't have the money and
would have gone to jail had not q
friend interceded with Judge Gus
A. Schuldt, who reduced the fine
to IS, which King borrowed.
King was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Motorcycle Patrolman
Horace Carmichael, who charged
him with driving 48 miles an hour
in q 3O-mile zone on Wisconsin
Avenue and Upton Street North
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
4O-Year AgeRule 'Inhuman,
Says Bureau Official

Readily joining other Govern
n1ent officials in opposing the
Civil Service Commissions ruling
barring persons over 40 from tax
ing examinations for positions in
the lower brackets is Rome C.
6helSe, chief clerk Of Geological
Survey in the Interior Depart
ment. He said:
II am dead against it.
"Cranting q man is physi.
Cally sound, I believe his best
years are between 40 and 20,
though, being over 40 myself,
] may be a bit prejudiced."
One of the strongest argu.
ments against the ruling is its
lack Of humanity, he adds, since
1t removes from a man tempo.
rarily reduced in station the
right to pull himself back by
help of a Government position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
FAVOR
Ia GUARD|A
To WIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 QN.SO.
With 100000 people getting
ready to go to the polls tomorrow
to vote on the question Of who
will be the mayor of New York
for the next four years, campaign
managers for the three leading
contenderS - F. H. LaGuardia,
fusion; Joseph v. Mckee, Recov-
cry party, and John P. O'Brien,
Democratic-all predicted victory
by varying pluralities.
LaGuardia'S m IN ager esti-
mated he would win by $4,000;
Tammany set Mayor O'Brien'S
margin of victory at more than
499, 900, and McKee's supporters
insisted he would finish first by
at least 100000.
The big issue revolveS around
the possibility Of the overthrow
of Tammany Hall. Not since the
days Of John Purroy Mitchell,
nearly two decades ago, has the
power Of New York'S closely knit
Democratic organization been
threatened as it is today-and
Tammany knows it, and is fight
ing accordingly.
Besides LaGuardia, MceKe and
OBrien there are five other can
didateS in the field-none Of
whom, however. seems to have q
chance to win. They are Charles
Solomon, Socialist; Robert Minor,
Communist; A6olph Silver, In
duStrial Unionist: Aaron N.
Orange, Social Laborite, and
Harry M. Klein, five-cent-subway-
fare candidate.