davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-:
G. w. Lehr, 315 South Rural street, Nash
sedan, from rear of 3l5 South Rural
street.
Mrs. Quincy Record, 1927 Park avenue
Apt: 26, Ford roadster 1860, from rear
of 1927 Park avenue
Hiram B. Pearce 3015 Broadway. Ford
sedan, 513-l93 1881 from Virginia avenue
and Washington street, automobile con-
tanned pickles. horse radish. jelly, vanilla,
honey and canned goods value at s126.
N E. Bovine, 1901 spann avenue, Oak
land sedan, from the rear of 81 North
Rural street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
SIS Loot Taken bv Burglar

The burglar who leaves a trail of
burned matches after him visited
the home of Mrs. Bessie SaueT, 28 70
East Fourteenth street. last night
He ransacked the house. taxing a
watch and diamond ring valued
at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Fishing the Air

Ever since the conclusion Of the war
the nations of the world have been at
tempting 10 unravel the complicated
question of intergovernmetal debts. Rob
ert Benchley. who Just takes those things
in his stride will explain the whole
affair quite nonchalantly as he faces the
microphone during his broadcast over
WABC-Columbia network Thursday from
BIS to $50 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
LECTURE is POSTPONED
Change in Plans Delays Start of
Series at Extension.

Change in plans resulted in
postponement last night of the
lecture by Professor Frank H.
Streightoff on Two Industrial
Revolutions, 1760-1933,' scheduled
as first of a series sponsored by tie
Indiana university extension CEN
ter
Professor F. Lee Bens will open
the series Wednesday night with
lecture on European Dictatorships
of Today" followed by others of
the series at two weeks intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
FILE LIABILITY SUITS
PolicyhoIders Face Court Action; 600
Cases Entered.

Municipal court hoppers we're
clogged yesterday with the filing of
nearly 600 suits to collect liability
from policyholders Of the Indiana
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company.
formed several years ago by a
group of farmers to insure thresher-
men.
A receivership suit is pending
against the company in circuit
court. The suits filed yesterday are
to collect the amount of an annual
premium as an assessment from
poliCyhOlderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Grocery Robbed hv Burglars

Breaking a paddock from the door,
burglars entered a grocery at 1904
West Vermont street last night and
stole merchandise valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

colorful cargo OF the new years
W WE IRE WI oe aiSSp ed S eyer
Grays Casa Iona orchestra Kenny Sarg-
emit Irene TAYLOR and the Do Re Nj girls
Thursday from to 10 D m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Rudy Vallee will sing The Man on the
FLYING Trapeze" in the Walter O'Keefe
manner as a feature Of the Variety hour
over WLW and an NBC network Thursday
at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Another expression of the Voice of
America with william LYON Phelps as
spokesman, will be heard over WFBM
and the Columbia network. Thursday
from 100 to D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

The Philadelphia orchestra under the
direction Of Leopold Stokowski will con-
tinue the playing of Mozart's Symphony
in G minor in the program to be broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work from to 8:15 D. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Gloria La w. soprano. and Theodore
Webb. baritone. will he soloists the
Hands Across the Border program over
WENR and an NBC network Thursday
at 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati


THURSDAY
Pm.
40Q-Dog talk.
4;lS-To be announced.
430-Singing Lady lNBC).
445-Little Orphan Annie tNBCl.
5.oo-Jack Armstrong
5:1S-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
530-Bob Newhall
545-Lowen Thomss CNBCl.
6.00-Amos n Andy lNBC1.
6.lS-Unbroken melodies.
s 45-Southern Blackbirds
: 00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and Guest
Artist (NBCi.
s00-Death Valley Days (NBC).
8 3O-Waltz Time
9 00-Paul Whteman orchestra (NBC2.
i0O0-Roamios
10 40-Los Amigos.
II 0o-Dimmick' S Sunny orook orchestra.
II 15-Eddie Coptis orchestra.
Il 30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
WKBF 14OO) INDIANAPOLIS
tIndianapoIis BroadoastInE, mel
THURSDAY

indianapolis Broadeasting. Ine.)
THURSDAY
p NJ
1 0o-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
4.30-News flashes.
4,45-Echoes Of 7rin lWEAF).
5.00-Henrv Kings orchestra lWJZl.
5l5-WINard singers.
530-John B. Kennedy fWEAF1.
545-Llttle Orphan Annie WIZ.
6,00-Piano melodies
6l5-Dance Masters WIZ.
6.45-Harry Bason-
1,00-Political Forum.
7.l5-Maryel Myers.
7.30-Beacon hour.
s00-Capt. Henrys Showboat (wEAFl.
9.00-Hoosier Editor.
915-Jerrv Downer.
e30-Echoes of the Palisades (wJZl.
l0:00-Viola Philo tWEAFl.
l0l5-Poet Prince WIZ.
l0.30-Enric Madriguera orc h E I a
tWEAFl.r
II 00-Jack Wright's orchestra
II .30-Jack Denny'S orchestra tWEAF).
1900 tmidnightl Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

GndianaDOIis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
P. M.
5:30-Bohemians.
5:45-Stamp Club (CBS).
6:00-BohemianS.
6:15-Pirate Club.
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
6:45-Al Feeney sports talk
7:00-Edith Murray (CBS).
7:15-Edwin G. Hill (CBS).
7:30-Voice of America (CBS).
8:00-Philadelphia Symphony lCBSl.
8:30-Ramblers.
9:00-Caravan (CBS).
9:30-Piano Twins
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10:00-Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS).
10:15-Tally-ho orchestra.
10:30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
10:45-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS)
11:00-Ace Brigode orchestra (CBS).
11:30-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS).
A. M
12:00-Reveries.
12:30-Sign off
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Lieut.. Gen. Friedrich Won Boet-
tichre, military attache of the Ger
man embassy. entertained a small
company at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

of Engineers, U. S. A., announces the
marriage OF her daughter Constance
to Lieut.. Robert H. Booth, Field Artil-
lery, U. S. A.. Friday, May 4, 1884. in
New York City.
The bride made her debut here in
December. 1880, and was graduated
from Bryn Mawr College in 1882.
Lieut.. Booth attended the Univer-
sity of Virginia before entering the
United States Military Academy, from
Evening star., 1934-05-09

dish, saffron pilaw. and the famous
eggplant stew with chicken. a de-
lectable Wand so much priced by Per-
slams and by all others who have par
taken Of it. Maj. Sarpit was educated
at Aldershot, England, and is an out
standing officer of the Persian army.
Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell
have gone to Hot Springs from their
home in Middleburg and will be at the
Evening star., 1934-05-09

the Persian minister of war in this
country. who has recently come to
Washington to make his temporary
home. Among other guests at the
Persian dinner were Miss Marshall
Coles, Miss Catherine Coles, Miss
Juliette Thompson Of New York, house
guest of the hosts; Lieut.. Yoky Of the
Persian army. aide to Maj. Sarpit, and
Hossein Khan Navab. secretary Of the
Persian legation. The feature of the
dinner was the famous Persian rice
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Assistant Secretary Robert
Host to Officials.

Host to Officials.
A dinner party was given by Mr..
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, in honor
OF the Georgia senators and repre-
sentatives and other prominent Geor-
CLANS connected with official life in
the Capital last evening.
Among the guests of honor were:
Senator and Mrs. Walter F.. George,
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.; Gov.
Eugne Black Of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Black; Mr.. Harllee
Branch, second Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Branch; Miss Stella
Akin, assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral; Representative and Mrs. Carl
Vlnson, Representative and Mrs.
Eugene Cox and others.
Among others asked with the honor
guests from Georgia were: Postmaster
General James A. Farley, Senator and
Mrs. j. Ham Lewis, Col. and Mrs.
Marvin Mcintyre, Gov. and Mrs. Jesse
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Walker,
Mrs. Lucille F. McMillin Of the Civil
Service Commission, and others.
The party was held in the gar
den at 1925 F street.
The list of guests is as follows: Sen
ator and Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis, Hon.
Turner Battle, Senator and Mrs. Wal.
ter F. George, Senator Richard B.
Russell, jr.: Representative and Mrs.
Homer c. Parker, Representative and
Mrs. E. E. Cox. Representative Bryant
c. Castellow, Representative and Mrs.
Carl Vinson, Representative and Mrs.
Malcolm c. Tarver. Representative
and MS. John S. Wood, Gov. and
Mrs. Eugene Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harllee Branch, Miss Stella Akin, Mr.
Harris Willingham. Mr.. John Wesley
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Russell
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Barron, Representa-
| tive and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Couch, Mr..
w. c. Cram, jr; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Reynolds, Miss Blanche Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kent, Miss
Annabelle Matthews, Mr.. T. j. Ham
ilton, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Helver-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs.
Lucille F. Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs,
Heard F. George, Mr. Leeman An
derson, Representative E. NJ. Owen,
| Representative and Mrs. Braswell
Deem, Representative and Mrs. Paul
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone Williams
Mr.. Robert Fechner and Mr.. Gibbs
Lyons and Mrs. Lyons.
Mrs. Robert r. Ralston, widow OF
| the late Col. Robert r. RalSton, Corps
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Ora
fol the Of Memorial Capah to Mrs Onb no Mrs Henry
Roosevelt IN Mrs John
Mrs R Re the and Albert
E Tt to he Surgeon G the ~ If ne benefit y@Tayf in he @
ground OF h% % hospital
In of OF
b a for b g
bgm
of nmnnt in u of + the ay1 nhr native
tune uhnn show. aptof Among
o Mrs Parker Stone Mrs the m
Mrs h ami Stone w
Evening star., 1934-05-09
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Entertain Cabinet
Hostesses at Luncheon May 18
In the White House.

"A II RS. ROOSEVELT will be
M hostess at luncheon Friday,
V May 18. in the Executive
4 Mansion when her guests will
include the wives of the
cabinet members, and Mrs. John
Nance Garner, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Roosevelt who is in New York
is expected back at the White House
Friday.
The Vice President and Mrs. John
Nance Garner are expected to attend
the tea Mr.. Jed C. Adams. member
OF the United States Board of Tax
Appeals, and Mrs. Adams will give
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Garner will be the honor guests
at luncheon given by Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Dial, wife of former Senator Dial,
Saturday. May 10.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull, will be the honor guests
at reception and recital, this evening
in the Chamber of Commerce, given
by the State Department Club. Mr..
Reinald Warrenrath, baritone, will
give the program.
Mrs. Henry Morganthau, jr., who
spent several days with her sons,
Henry Morgenthau, Sd. and Robert M.
Morgenthau at Deerfield. where they
are in school, has returned to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Former Representative and Mrs.
John Phillip Hill have issued invita-
tions for this afternoon from $50 to
o'clock in compliment to Miss Mari
ana Dunn, daughter Of the chief OF
Evening star., 1934-05-09

which he was graduated in 1880. He
is now stationed with the 9th Field
Artillery at Schoheld Barracks, Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

protocol Of the State Department and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will give a din
ner dance Saturday evening. May l9,
for their daughter.
DR.. and Nine. Ali Kuli Khan-Nabil
entertained at dinner last evening in
their Massachusetts avenue home in
compliment to Mai. Mahmood Sarpit,
brilliant Persian officer representing
Evening star., 1934-05-09

former Alien Property Custodian and
Mrs. Francis P. Garvan and Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. r. Hit.
The Seventy-three Club, composed
of wives of the new members of Con-
gresS will entertain at dinner dance
this evening at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore, and his sisters,
the Misses Moore, have issued cards
for an at-home Sunday afternoon.
May 27, from 4.30 to O'Clock, in
their home in Fairfax, Va. Mr.. Moore
and his sisters also have cards out
for a similar party Sunday. May 20.
Miss Rion Fortescue, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
and Mr.. G. Dalton Viskniskki, son of
Col. and Mrs. Guy Thomas Viskniskki,
will be married this afternoon. The
wedding will take place at 4:30 o'clock
at Twin Oaks, the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
who entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Chevy Chase Club in COM
pliment to Miss Fortescue and the
members of her bridal party.
Miss Eliza Mitchell was hostess at
dinner last evening for Miss Fortescue
and Mr.. Viskniskki and the members
OF their wedding party, and in the
afternoon they were entertained at
tea by Miss Isabelle Perry.
sThe commercial attache of the
embassy of Mexico and Sonora Ana
E. de Gaxiola are being congratulated
upon the birth of daughter, Sonora
de Gaxiola, Monday night.
The counselor of the French en-
bassy. M. Jules Henri. has gone to
New York. and is spending a few days
at the RitZ-Carlton.
Lieut.. Gen. Friedrich Won Boet-
tichre, military attache of the Ger
man embassy, entertained a small
company at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther. will entertain at oin-
ner Monday evening in honor of the
commander and several of the officers
of the karlsruhe, the German cruiser
which is in American waters.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
An unemployment reserves" plan,
under which contributions by work
ers would be compulsory, and which
will provide for no benefit pay
ments to the present army of un-
employed, will be recommended to
President Roosevelt by the Eco
nomic Security Committee, it was
announced yesterday. The plan
exempts the Federal government
from any contribution.
The committee, which is COM
posed of members of the presidents
cabinet, and was appointed by
Roosevelt, will not draft legislation.
it was stated, but will leave it to
Roosevelt to decide on legislation.
This means that the committee
has abandoned all its plans for un-
employment insurance. Roosevelt,
it will be remembered, when he
addressed the conference OF his
Economic Security Committee on
Nov. IA, said that any system fl
nally enacted must be financed by
contributions and not by taxes" and
must be on a sound actuarial
basis One social worker who at
tended this conference said thai
this was ''the kiss Of death" to any
genuine system of unemployment
insurance. In stating that the
present unemployed will not get
any benefits under such a scheme,
Roosevelt said: 1--WE must not al
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
All-European
Army to Police
Saar Election

GENEVA, Dec. 6.-An interna-
tional army under the direction of
the League OF Nations will patrol
the Saar during the plebiscite of
Jan. 13, according to preparations
undertaken today by the Council of
the League following yesterdays
discussion.
Making the proposal of an in
ternational Saar army, the British
government declared itself willing
to take the initiative in such a
force in the name of the League.
Pierre Laval. French representative
in the Council, announced that
France would not participate in
the Saar army, if Hitler would not
send a contingent of troops.
Asked by Geoffrey G. Knox, presi-
dent of the Saar governing COM
mission, whether the Soviet govern
ment would include divisions of the
Red Army in the numbers of the
international police force, Maxim
Litvinoff, Soviet Foreign Commissar,
said that he would consult Moscow
on so important a matter Captain
Anthony Eden, the British dele
gate, began to puff nervously at his
cigarette at the idea of Soviet
troops in the Saar in the vicinity
of British soldiers and hinted that
army divisions only of countries
"conviently situated for this pur-
pose" would be utilized
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
S. P. ADOPTS UNITED FRONT IN SOUTH
Roosevelt Committee
Bars JObLeSs Insurance
Arrangements Committee of Workers National
Congress Urges More Intensive Campaign
as Answer to President Roosevelt

low this type of insurance to be-
come a dole through the minglng
of insurance and relief"
To Tax the Workers
AS far as its heralded "old age
insurance" is concerned, the Com
mittee advised that present work
ers be taxed for future old age
pensions, and offered a watered
proposal that since the aged must
be continued on relief, some con-
cessions should be granted in that
direction. Essentially its plan is to
tax the young workers to provide
benefit payment in the form of a
very inadequate hunger dole to the
aged.
The committees recommended ton
for what it terms unemployment
insurance" would be separate state
plans similar to the Wisconsin I'm
employment Compensation Act. I'm
der this act basic sections of the
workers are excluded from benefits,
as are the millions now unem-
ployed.
National Congress
The National Sponsoring Com
mittee for the National Congress
for Unemployment Insurance today
urged all possible speed in the elec-
ton of delegates and collection ot
funds for financing the congress
The congress, which will present
(Continued on Page q
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
w arren Mill
Dyers Stay
On Strike

UNION CITY, N. j., Dec. 6. -
While $4,000 dyers have returned to
work, workers of the Warren Piece
Dye works remain on strike as the
company refuses to sign the agree
ment. The Warren workers have
been on strike for more than five
weeks when the general dye walk
out started.
The agreement for the Union
City plants, other than the War
rem Company. was signed Tuesday.
The Warren strikers heartened by
the victory for the union, feel very
much encouraged to continue the
fight to finish. They feel certain
that the workers who returned, will
realize the Importance of forcing
the Warren plant to sign the agree
lnent, and will back the strikers
financially.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
R 0 0 SEVELT
ENVOY MAKES
SHIP THREAT
u. S. Acts as Rival in
Pacific, Prepares to
DenOunce Treaty

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Open threats
of a gigantic naval race, leading to
drastic results, we're made today
here to Japan by Norman H. Davis,
for the Roosevelt government, on
the eve of the denunciation of the
Washington naval treaty by Japan.
Davis, United States Ambassador
at-large and representative at the
London naval conversations, de-
clared that the abandonment of the
Washington and London naval
treaties would lead to conditions
of insecurity, international suspi-
cion, and costly competition, with
no real advantage to any nation"
He failed to mention that the
Roosevelt government has already
undertaken the largest naval arms
program in the world under the
NR.A. (Section ID and the Vinson
Bill.
Davis made his threatening speech
before the American Correspondents
Association.
1t comes on the heels of the COL
lapse of the London naval conver-
sations, wherein the Japanese, in
order to compete with Wall Streets
navy, demanded parity, or the 5-5-5
ratio of capital ships, as against the
5-5-3 ratio in the Washington and
London treaties. With the break
down of the conversations, the jan
anese declared their intentions to
renounce the treaty on Dec. 10.
Davis speech was considered a
powerful threat in order to get the
Japanese to submit to Wall Streets
proposals. Hypocritically enough,
Davis declared that Roosevelt Of
fered a program for "a substantial
all-around reduction in naval arma-
ments," when over 80 war vessels
are now being constructed in Amer
ican shipyards, and funds are avail
able for total of 1870.
He declared that the United
States Government would insist on
equality and security" which
means the continuation of the
Washington and London treaties,
which the Roosevelt government
considers advantageous to it in
preparation for war for the domina-
ton of the Pacific markets.
Sir John Simon, British Foreign
Minister. is meeting with Ambas-
sador Tsuneo Hatsudsira of Japan,
to get statement of what Japan
proposes to do after the abrogation
of the Washington and London
treaties.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
SCOTTSBORO
UNITY ASKED
OF PUBLISHER
Davis Promises To Give
Answer on Proposal
Next Week

A delegation from the National
Scottsboro- -Herndon Committee yes
terday visited William H. Davis,
publisher and owner of the Amster-
dam News and leading figure in
Leibowitz's attempts to drive the IN
ternational Labor Defense out of
the Scottsboro case, and forced him
to promise to consider their pro-
posal of united actions for the nine
Negro boys. He promised to give
an answer next Tuesday.
The delegation also made him say
that he would retract his kilograms
to Haywood Patterson in which he
said that the I. L. D. was bulldozing
the mothers.
Mothers in Delegation
In the delegation were the Scots
boro mothers, Ada Wright, Viola
Montgomery and Mrs. Norris; Steve
Kingston of the District Committee
of the Communist Party. Ben Davis,
William Fitzgerald, of the Harlem
I. L. D.; DR.. James J. Jones, DR..
Arnold Donowa of the l.. S. N. r.,
Mrs. Craik k-Speed of Tennessee, and
Samuel c. Patterson of the National
Scottsboro-H Herndon Committee.
Mr.. Davis was evasive when the
delegation pressed him to show the
genuineneSS of his interest in the
boys by joining in united actions to
save their lives. He finally prom
ised to give an answer on Tuesday.
He claimed that the case of Hay
wood Patterson was already lost.
The delegation pointed out that if
that was the opinion of Leibowitz's S
American Scottsboro Committee of
which Mr.. Davis is leading mem
Der, then they had no business de-
Tending the boys. This is the argu-
ment of the Southern lynchers who
try to stress the hopelessness of the
case. 1t is the I. L. D. which does
not despair, but which is intensity
ing its efforts to rescue the lads
from death.
Tried to Hoodwink Mothers
Mr.. Davis tried to persuade the
Scottsboro mothers that they were
following the wrong course. They
answered that they we're fully be-
hind the l. L. D. The mothers said
that anyone who wishes to save the
boys should cooperate with the L.
L. D.
Samuel C. Patterson, secretary of
t the National Scottsboro- Herndon
Committee, announced yesterday
that the American Scottsboro Com
mittee had refused to meet for the
purpose of working united actions
in behalf Of the boys. The latter
group said that "our committee does
not see the way clear for confer
ence at this time The conference
was to be between representatives
OF the two committees.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
ROPER 6-PO|NT PROGRAM
GRANTS MONOPOL|STS
ALL THEIR DEMANDS
Philadelphia C. P.
Hires Largest Hall
for Lenin Meeting

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-The
District Committee Of the Com
munist Party here has engaged
Convention Hall, largest hall in
the city, with a capacity of 49,
900 persons, for the Lenin Mem
orial meeting which will be held
next month.
All Communist Party units and
mass organizations have been
asked by the District Committee
of the Communist Party to send
delegates to a special conference
Sunday at 2 pm. at 1881 North
Franklin Street.