davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
sHoLTZ NAMES SHERIFF

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Feb. II.
(UP). - Governor Dave Sholtz
Monday announced appointment
of A. S. Grant, of Monticello, as
sheriff of Jefferson county to sue
coed the slain sheriff.. Lamar
Sledge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
HE CAN'T SEE 1T

1t is hard for a person long ac-
customed to taking orders from
a political big boss, to realize that
there is such thing as an honest
difference in political opinions
and a conscientious devotion to
public service; he almost invaria-
bly assumes that if and when per
sons in politics do not agree, they
are having a fractional fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

boss. It is not natural for men
always to think alike and when
they seem to do so in politics. it
is not a healthy sign for it means
that they are responding to hid
den political dictator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

Take a snack out of the refrigerator
just before retiring, and you'll sleep well,
says a specialist-unless your wife catches
you and keeps you awake half the night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

Americanism: Shaving TO earn
abundance; starving to take off
the fat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

Scientists in Washington are weighing
the earth again, having found it wanting
these last few years. SIS f.%g gEss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
EGGSACTLY

The other day a poor man who
lives in a city ate the last OF a
aock of chickens he had been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

Advertise it or you NAV
have to keep 1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
SUSPICIOUS HARMONY

When you see board Of alder
man hoo nj
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Army Board To
Visit Dam Site
U. S. Army Engineers Will
Be at Grand Couled Dam
On June Second

According to recent Ameri-
can Press dispatch, both the
Grand l'oulee and Bonneville
projects on the Columbia river
will be Inspected by the army
board of engineers during a tour
Of the west coast which will
start in Los Angeles May 18 and
end at Fort Peck. Mont, June
4.
The engineers will be at Bon
neville May 81 and will hold a
public hearing at the DaIles on
the advisability of installing
seaIocks ins,ead CT barge docks
in the project on the same day.
After a visit to Lewiston, Idaho,
June l. the board will visit the
Grand Coulee dam site the fol.
lowing day,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Murrow Visits
CouIee City

Director of state highways
Lacey MurroW aad his corps Of
engineers from Oily mpia, visited
Coulee City Thursday afternoon.
There business here was to in
spect the newly finished Coulee-
Soap Lake highway ard the
Damste highway now under
construction from Coulee City.
He expressed satisfaction over
the progress If the damsite
road.
In regard to surfacing and
oiIing the Coulee City-Soap
Lake road, he stated that it
would be done just as soon as
possible. At the present time
tue road funds are somewhat
depleted, he said but the oi!ing
of this road will be one of the
fir, t jobs in this section to be
taken up.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
SPEED LIMIT REDUCED
ON DAM SITE ROAD

According to George Kelly.
engineer in charge of canstruc
ton work on the Coulee City
Damsite highway, a speed limi,
of twenty miles per hour has
been set. This order was made
necessary because of construc-
ton work now underway. which
makes the road dangerous to
motorists. A state patroIman
has been assigned to the road to
see that that the speed regula
ton is obeyed. Gravel trucks,
also. are being slowed down to
twenty miles an our. according
to Mr.. Kelly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
May ~ Set For
Big Celebration

The good people Of Soap Lake
are planning a gigantic celebra-
ton to be held on Sunday, May
9th honoring the formal opening
of the Coulee City-Soap Lake
highway. A huge parade will
feature the celebration. Speak
ers of note will be there to take
part in the program. water
sports. races, etc., will make up
the elaborate program. Oh yes
Happy Jack Bowen says there
will be an abundance of nice
fresh fragrant coffee. Let's go,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Real Name Of Flag.

Stricti, speaking the designation
The American Flag IL not cOrrec,
q there does nos legally exist suri
q enhlrin tor4rrS mas ALWAYS y
terred to the 'tallonaI fay AZ TT
Flag Of the United States"
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
FARLEY RIDICULIZA LAS
DE FLET-
CHIEF

Washington, julio 13.-Sa
,liendo a la defensa del gobier-
no del presidente Roosevelt, el
administrator general de CO.
'rreos, Mr.. Marley, sostiene que
muchos de los senadores Y re-
presentantes del partido repu-
blicano votaon a favor de que
Sc otorgara al Presidente las
ifacultades que ahora tiene.
"El nuevo presidente del CO
mite nacional del partido repu-
blicano vOtaron a favor de que
mente ha demostrado que sigue
la slineas de suS predecessors.
Observe con interes que ell Sc
nador Vanderberg Sc ha undo
al grupo que Sc empena en- apli
car tonos lugubres al gobierno.
Son los reacciOnarios los que
hablan de Jefferson y los que
estan descontentos con ell hon.
bre que ahora tiene ell pals en-
la Casa Blanca"
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
Ell DE LU-
CHAS EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

Jim Downing ofrece esta no.
che un programa de luchas en-
Benjamin Field, a base de va
rios hombres del peso compile
to.
Ell aleman Herr Strongberg
tendra de oponente a Eddie
Elizea, un dinamarques,
Babe CaddOck, experto Ell.
llaves de tortura, sera ell rival
de Pat Flanagan, ell indio de
California.
Ed Weyland reaparecera
frente al "rey de las patadas",
Al Maynard, un ciudadano De
Africa del Sur.
Ell italiano Bruno G0rassini,
que hiciera su estreno la sema-
ma pasada, sera presentado de
nuevo, eSta vez con ell irlandes
Mahoney.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
Farewell Party

La bella e interesante Srta.
Beatrice Garcia, hija de la a.
mable dana Beatrice Virsida,
que hoy contraera matrimonio
con ell DR.. John Robert Hard
ing, fue objeto de un simpatico
homemade en- su domicilio de la
Gale Piedmont No. 2904.
Selecta la concurrencia que
asisti6 a esta fiesta, entire elias
algunas de las mas distinguidas
girls" de nuestro mundo ele-
gante. Bellisimo ell traje pri,
maveral que lucia la encanta-
dora novia.
La Srta. Garcia fu6 alumna
del State School of Nursing, at
New Orleans, y graduada del
Hillsboro High School.
ALI vimos a las siguientes Sc
e- ~AR Sxg--S
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
ARMAS A SAN AMBROSIO

Habana, julio 13.-Se remi-
theron aver a San Ambrosio
600 rifles, 800 escopetas'y 400
rev6lvers, encontradas en- los
,registros hechos por la policia
~ soldados en- casas de esta ca
Ipital.
Qued6 anoche en- libertad uno
de los presos p~oliticos, ell DR.. E.
pifanio Alvarez.
Tambien Sc dispuso la liber-
tad del ex-oficial Patricio de
Cardenas, en- cuya finca Sc en-
.Icontraton cartuchos de dinami
Ita y armas.
Sc ha circulado a Abelardo
.izquierdo, tesorero de la Con.
federation Obrera, vecino de
,FrancO mum. 4, en- cuyo domi.
cilio Sc decomisaron proclama:
subversivas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
REVISTA MILITAR EN- CO.
LUMBIA

Habana, julio 13.-Otra re-
vista militar Sc verified aver
Columbia, haciendose prac.
Iticas de artilleria.
Despues de la revista ell JEFF
|ldel ejercito Sc traslad6 a SUI
despacho del Circulo Militar,
donde lie visitaron ell alcalde de
Marianao, Sr. Varela; ell secre-
tario de hacienda, DR.. Landa
el secretario de agricultural, Sr.
Rionda; ell secretario de defen-
sa. DR.. Granados, y mas tarde
el cuerpo juridico del ejercito.
Los carros blindadOs Sc pro-
baron aver en- San Ambrosio,
.asistiendo ell captain Marine en-
representation del coronel Ba.
tista.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

Nota de dueio
En- sl dfa de aver dej6 de e.
xistir en- la Clinica La Bene-
flea" ell estimado joven Felix
Quesada, meritisimo empleado
de dicho establecimiento bene-
fico.
Para esta tarde Sc ha fijado
ell entierro, partiendo ell corte-
jo funebre de su Residential, Is
avenida 1912, hasta ell cemen-
lterio de Jackson Height, don
de recibira cristiana sepultura.
Reciba su desconsolada ma
DIRE, la Sra. Rafaela Quesada,
su hermana Manuela; sus pri.
mas, las Srtas. Alicia y Catali-
ma Quesada, y demaS familia.
res nuestro mas sentido pSsa
me.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
.PUESTOS EN- LIBERTAD
LOS EX-MLLITARES

Habana, julio 13.-A las O.
.cho de la noche de aver ell Tri-
bunal de Urgencia declare con
lugar I'm recurso de habeas cor
pus de los exmilitares y dispu-
so la libertad de estos, por falta
de pruebas.
Hora y media despues, a las
80, los ex-militares Salian
de la prisi6n. Mas tarde reco-
braron su libertad diez expo
licfas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
APRECIA LOS DANOS EN-
CINCO MIL PESOS

Habana, julio 13.-La Sra,
Alfonso, viuda de Delgado, Ell
domicilio del Vedado ex.
|plot6 aver una bomba, encon-
tro una nota diciendo que por
ser clienta de "El Encanto" lie
habian puesto ell a~rtefacto a Ia
puerta de su casa.
La nota fue entregada a la
policia. La Sra. Alfonso calcula
las perdidas en- mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
DEFUNCIONES

Esta senalado para la tarde
de hoy ell sepelio de Felix Que
sada, de 81 amos, que aver ia
lleciera en- un Hospital local.
lie sobreviven su madre, Sra
Rafaela M. Quesada, Y una
hermana, Srta. Manuela Que
Sada.
Eel cadaver recibira sepultu-
ra en- ell cementerio del Centric
Espafol.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
BE ISAlRIO EMBARCARA
MANANA

Habana, julio 3.-Con rum
DO a los Estados Unidos, dom
de tomara un curse sobre ell uso
de gases, embarcara manana
ell captain Belisario Hernandez,
ayudante del presidente Men
,dieta.
Belisario sirvi6 de ayudante
al alcalde de Tampa en- la visi-
ia que este hiciera a la Habana,
hace pocos meseS, cuando era
.presidente ell Dr.. Grau.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
DE AIDA EN- L1BER-
TAD

Madrid, julio 13.-Ha sido
puesto en- libertad ell captain
Julio Ruiz de Aida, famoso a.
.yiador, a quien Sc detuvo ell dia
10 en- compania de Jose Anto-
,nio Primo de Rivera y otros
fascistas.
Ademas Sc dispuso la liber-
tad de Jose Maria Alfaro, I'm
escritor, miembro de csc CRU
pc politico.
Los diputados Primo de Ri
vera y Marque de Eliseda AFRO
jaron sobre ellos toda la respor
Icabilidad, recuperando su libel
tad a causa de la inmunidaC
parlamentaria.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
SOCIALES

nritas: Mayita Lima, Mary Viz
sida, Della Galindo, Conchita
Gij6n, Adelfa Jordon, Alicia
Serrano, Pauline y Virginia Je-
r6nimo, Lolita Menendez, Pi
lar y Maggie Alvarez, Rose Bo
ris, Daisy Austin, Della Calm
do, Josephine y Joaquina Gar
ella, y las senoras M. Balloto,
Louis Fernandez, Frank Lopez
Antonio Fernandez, Juan Jer6
nimo, A. McQuade y Ralph Du
broky.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

legaciones de la Comisi6n de
Festejos, para una importante
reunion esta noche, en- ell edi-
ficio social.
Suplicase la asistencia.
Cesar Rivero
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
NUEVO SUBSECRETARlO
DE PUBL
CA

Habana, julio 13.-El secre-
Itario de instruction Publica,
DR.. Medardo
|Vitier, anunci6 aver ell NOM
'bramiento del DR.. Rusinol, I'm
intellectual, para la sub
secretaria de csc Department
to.
Rusinol era sobrino del di-
funto director del Institute de
Matanzas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
Ell bale de hoy

Sera Ell los salones de los Ca
ballero de la Luz, bajo los aus
picios del Club Amapola.
Las pleas americans seran
amenizadas por la orquesta
Half Moon" y ell Sexteto
"Floridano," tocara la mdsica
Guiana.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

Culta e interesante senorita
conduena de la Botica Ritz"
que por primera vez preside
anoche ell L~atin-American Prof
fessional and Business Women
Club, en- la junta celebrada en-
la avenida de Michigan.
La congratulamos y congra-
tulamos a sus companeras.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
Otra .Juntta

La Comisi6n de f~estejos de
la Feria Festival que tendra
lugar en- ell Circulo Cubano los
dias 27, % y 20 de este mes,
eta a los miembros de todas
las Seccionse, asf como a las de
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
Nuevo Club

Nuevo Club
Con Ell nombre de "Astaroth
Social" Sc ha organMado un
nuevo Club.
En- ell hogan del joven Mike
Perez Sc celebrara una Junta
ell Martes, para nombrar la of
cialidad.
Els exclusivamente para HON
bres.
Larga vida lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
REUNION DEL CONSEJO
DE ESTADO

Habana, julio 13.-El Conse-
20 de Estado Sc reuni6 anoche.
La comisi6n presidida por Mi
guel Coyula informo muy prom
to quedara redactado ell c6digo
electoral.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
Una Junta

Una Junta
Ia Srta. Ofelia Rodriguez, Sc
cretaria del Souvenir Social
Club, eta a todos sus MEM
bros para la junta de hoy, Ell
su salon de la Gale II No. 2415
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis
tencia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
DE LA VENTA
EN- ADAM KATE

Los $50 pares de ZAPA-
o DE o que esta
acreditada casa viene ofre.
ciendo en- su extraordinaria
venta de los T NE
eros, podra adquirirlos ell
p1blico a razon de $1.9S ell
par.
Visite a Adam Katz, us-
ted encontrara centenares de
articulos propios de la esta-
cion, a precios notablemente
reducidos. listed realizara
una positiva economic apro-
vechandose de esta venta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

Una compra especial para
ia venta. Marcas tan co
nocidas como Eagle, Kay
Ion Y Enro figuran en- la
misma.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

Todos los tamanos en- es-
tie grupo de camisas que
regularmente Sc vendian
por mas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Old Party Members Have
No Acquaintance With
Non-Party Workers
By ROSE BUSH

Section Org, Reading, Pa, Section
THE discussion in the Reading Sec
ton of the Central Committee
letter on recruiting addressed to
the Party Membership, brought to
light some of the principal reasons
for the slow growth of the Party
in Reading. 1t would not be quite
fair to the membership to say that
all of the fault lies with them, but
check-up on the questions asked
in the G. G. letter showed that much
of 'the fault may be laid to each
individual member.
The Reading Section is not a newly
created one. There are comrades
whose membership runs back from 2
to 8 years, and more. During the
last few months several new units
have been organized in the Section,
and in Reading itself the member
ship, though small, has be n
doubled. Hosiery is the chief in
dustry in this Section. Since the
textile strike, we have been able
to recruit hosiery workers into the
Party and begin the important task
of developing a rank and file OPP
position movement within the no.
siery workers union for militant
policies of struggle in the interests
Of the hosiery workers.
Socialist Party politics has been
dominant in Berks County for many
years, with the single largest unit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

ReliefWOrkers
Will Meet on
LayOff Plans
Broad Conference to
Lay Plans for Public
Works Program

A mass conference of all white
collar work relief employees will be
held Sunday, Nov. 10, at 3 p. M,
at the headquarters of the Associ-
ated ONCE and Professional Emer-
gency Employees to rally against i'm
pending layoffs and the pauper
eligibility investigation standards
being instituted by the Home Relief
Bureau.
Organizations participating in
clude: Associated Office and Profess
sional Emergency Employees, Federal
Emergency Nursery School League,
Adult Education Workers, Actors
Emergency Association, Musicians
Emergency Association, Recreational
Leaders Association, Federation of
Architects, Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians, Unemployed Teachers
Association and the Artists Union.
In addition to regularly delegated
representatives, $4,000 leaflets are
being distributed on the projects
urging unorganized workers to elect
delegates or participate individually
in the conference.
In addition to laying plans for
immediate defense action against
impending mass layoffs, the confer
ence will initiate vast program of
public works which will be presented
to the Works Division for employ
ment of the jobless and relief work
ers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

one dayl Surely, no mean feat
ordinarily! Yet, this circumstance is
no feat Of Indianapolis-but proof
that Indianapolis stands pretty
high among the sections in the
country which have not taken ad-
vantage Of their opportunities.
Before it achieved it's so per cent
it was credited with almost nothing
and since then it has also done al
most nothing. The Indianapolis
section has not developed any cam
paign for the Daily Worker.
One Man Did 1t All
A representative of the District
Committee had to go into the
section for the bulk Of the $40
which Indianapolis has on record!
One man did in one day what
whole section has still not equalled
in three months!
This is proof of how little the
Indianapolis section has concen-
trated on the drive.
1t is also testimony that in In
dianapolis workers are willing to
support the Daily Worker. 1t Is
clear that this section can no longer
sit back. 1t must put all its forces
into action to seek out every worker
willing to contribute. If one person
can raise almost $50 in one day, a
whole section can not let down the
Daily Worker by failing to raise $50
more to AL its quota at once.
Proper Work Needed
Not only Indianapolis, however
but all four sections in Indiana are
keeping the Chicago District from
finishing its quota. Out of a quota
of $275 Calumet has still raised only
SIS. Terre Haute and South Bend
have still raised nothing.
'In Terre Haute and South
Bend" criticizes the District Or
ganization Department, "it seems
that the question of the Daily
Worker has been entirely neg
lected, since it is incOnceivabIe to
think that the working class or
CARNATIONS would not support the
drive il they had been approached
by the proper committees"
The proper committees must bt
utilized. Not only in the section but
among the mass organizations. With
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Regular Visits, ''DaiIy''
Deliveries, Decided
On by Section

organizations; that "exclusiveness'
which many Communists develop by
moving only in small, narrow, select
circles. It will bring us into per-
sonal and friendly contact with the
workers in our shops and unions,
and in their homes.
Reading has very difficult job
to tackle. A highly trustified in
dustry to buck, and a working class
long influenced by social-fascist
ideas. But the tremendous growth
of company-unionism here; the sew
eral wage-cuts which the local ho-
siery workers have received in the
past few months; the right-wing
stand that the entire local leader
ship in the S. P. have taken; the
hostility of the S. P. leaders to the
Soviet Union, even threatening
members with expulsion for mem
bership in the F. S. u; the earnest
desire of the rank and file for
united front action-all of these
factors make Reading one of the
most fertile fields for Party recruit
ing. The Central Committee cor
rectly points out in the letter that
the hindrance to this recruiting lies
in great part in ourselves. We
believe that with the examination
of Our shortcomings and such steps
as we have taken to overcome them,
that recruiting will improve and
that our further check-up will not
find us quite so deplorably isolated,
as we now are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Lack of Personal Contacts With the Workers
Shown By Discussion On the Recruiting Driue

in the Socialist Party of America
conferred in this county, in Reading.
To win the Socialist workers in
Reading for united front actions
with the Communists in defense of
the needs of the workers, against
fascism and war, is one of our
major tasks, and at the same time
one of our most serious weaknesses.
Hence the recruiting drive is espe-
cially significant for us. The strong
er our Party in Reading, the greater
the force we will be able to exert
to achieve a united front.
Our discussion in Reading on the
c. G. letter, revealed the sectarian
methods followed by the comrades
in their work, and showed also how
small part in the activities of the
comrades the problem of recruiting
has played. Comrades who have
been in the Party for years, working
in important plants, active in these
shops, could not give the name of
a single worker as a prospect for
the Party! Comrades who are mem
berS of unions, who are active
in mass organizations, who have
been spokesman for the Party on
numerous occasions, have brought
into the Party one new member in
three years, or four members in
more than ten years, etc.
1t was clear from the discussion
that this situation existed not be-
cause it had been impossible to win
workers for the Party, but because
of the narrow and sectarian ap-
proach to non-Party workers. The
Central Committee correctly saw in
this one of the basic reasons for
the inability of the Party organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
City Will Not
Add to Relief.
Says Hodson

The determination of the City
government to keep relief allowances
down to a minimum no matter how
many jobless workers and their
families go hungry during the ap-
preaching winter was revealed yes
terday by Welfare Commissioner
William Hodson's non-committal re-
plies to questions on how the ris-
ing cost of living will affect families
on relief.
I'm view of President Roosevelt's
statement on price rises, will you or
will the city advocate the rising Of
individual family relief in order to
keep the actual purchasing index at
the same level as at present?" the
commissioner was asked.
1.-THE city ought to, he responded.
But then there's the problem.
We've got to get enough money to
get a subsistence for everybody"
This is seen as another proof Of
predictions made in the columns of
the Daily Worker previously-that
the jo5less families on relief will
not only be hit by reduction in the
amount Of money they receive, but
even when they receive the same
as heretofore they will be able to
buy considerably less than today. A
food check of SIS a month will be
| able to purchase about 81 worth
OF food in January or February. it
is estimated.
Hodson's remarks were made after
he came out of star-chamber ses-
sion of the Aldermanic Relief IN
qulry Committee, a body added to
by representatives of the Governors
Committee on Relief and similar
group appointed by Mayor La
Guardia. Representing Governor
Lehman were Allan Wardwell, Fred
M. Stein and Hugh R. jackson. In
behalf of the Mayor, were George
/ z. Medalie, Charles johnson and
Mrs. Justin w. Tulin, the latter an
Assistant Corporation Counsel.
Mrs. Tulin, who is acting as
counsel for the mayors committee,
has been added to the probe group
as more or less liberal trapping
unemployed organizations state.
The daughter Of Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, she has long been known in
liberal and radical circles in New
York. In 1925 she was associated
with the United Front Strike Com
mlttee in the bitterly-fought Pas
sale walk-out Of textile workers.
She has visited the Soviet Union
and reported favorably on her OBJ
servations there. Her work in con-
nection with the relief inquiry will
be watched with considerable ill.,
terest by labor and liberal organi-
cations throughout the city.
The session of the inquiry bocy
listened to report from Commits
sioner Hodson the set-up Of the
relief organization in the state and
the background of the relief prob
lem. Reporters were barred, in
line with the policy announced at
the formation of the group.
Another nesting of the body will
be held Saturday. at 1920 a. M,
at City Hall, Aldermanic President
Bernard S. Deutsch, the commit
tees chairman, announced. Hold
son will continue reporting. Edwin
Corsi, Director of the Home Relief
Bureau of the Emergency Relief
organization, will also appear, as
will Col William j. WiIgus, head
| of the Works Division of the ERA.