davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Staying CASE WITNESS
. JAILED AS SH0PLIFTER
Mrs. Mabel Bake, Nurse, Is Given
Sixty-Day Term.
b. United Press

AfN AMttft ffNN
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. %
Mrs. Mabel Bake. 80, Wabash. ex-
pected to be one of the states chief
witnesses in the murder trial of the
The Rev. Mr. Saunders was found
was to start a SiXty-day Jail sem
tence today on charge of shop
lifting.
Mrs. Bake, a former nurse of the
Saunders family at wabash is eX-
pected to testify when Mrs Saunders
and Theodore Mathers. Indianapolis
are tried for the minister's death
The Rev. Mr.. Saunders was found
dead in his parked automobile in
north indianapolis several months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
LAWYERS SLIP
BRINGS END TO
RACKET TRIAL
MiStriaI Called as States
Attorney HurIS Charge
OF Graft.

~ rrf',d Pre1
CHICAGO. Nov. Ri think il
vas graft"
Five words and they cost the state
= Illinois ana fifteen defendants N
the TINT conspiracy trial approx
imately 5000 a word, besides multi
fying much Of the value Of two years
q investigation which cost the state
an estimated S125.00O.
The remark was made BY Assist
ant States Attorney Donald Thomp-
son, prosecuting a group Of labor
leaders and business men accused
q using the Trucking and Trans
port EChange. an association Of
trucking firms. % extort money
from contractors and other users Of
truck services.
Judge William Brothers declared
a mistrial as a result
Mr.. Thompson's error came while
r J. Herlhy. contractor. was tell
Ing as a witness Of a $1,000 pay
ment made 10 John Bransfield. prin-
cipal defendant and organizer Of a
contractors association.
A defense lawyer interrupted to
say his client admitted the payment
VaS made. but was legitimate. Judge
Brothers agreed there was no evil
dence the payment had connection
with the case and instructed the
jury 70 disregard the prosecutor
question.
I object 70 the court expressing
such an opinion. interrupted Mr..
Thompson. I think II was a graft
payment"
A whole army Of defense lawyers
leaped forward TO move declaration
Of a mistrial Judge Brothers. after
reprimanding Mr.. Thompson and
calling a recess so We all can cool
Off returned 10 the courtroom and
declared the trial ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
WAR VETERANS CALL
BONUS MASS MEETING
Legion Post Seeks Concerted Action
for Immediate Payment.

A meeting looking toward organ
lied action by all indianapolis World
war veterans 10 obtain immediate
payment of the bonus has been
called for 3 tonight by East In
dianapolis Post No. Is. American Le-
gion. in its hall at Michigan street
and Sherman drive
The invitation 10 all veterans to
meet with the post was extended by
Sam J. O'COnnell. post commander.
who has arranged 10 have petitions
calling for the bonus payment ready
for signatures. These will be cir
culated further throughout the city
and forwarded to congress when it
opens IN January.
A reception committee to welcome
non-Legionnaires will be composed
Of James Mendenhall. DR.. Simon
Reisler. Schuyler c. MOwTer. DR.. H.
c Percival. Harry b. Perkins. Glenn
BertelS. John Nusbaum. John B.
Collins. Grover Cross. J. p. Smith
and Arthur V. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
FAKE AGENT SUSPECT
FACES TRIAL RENEWAL
Half Breeds Hearing Resumes To-
morrow in L. :. Court

The federal court trial of Charles
A. CalopoliS. half-breed Indian of
Indianapolis and Salem. Ind, on
charges Of impersOnating an Of
fiCer VIII be resumed tomorrow.
CalopOhS is alleged to have con-
fded 10 several persons in Indian
apolis and Salem that he was Sc
cret Service Agent No. 10"
The trial began Nov. Il. but hear
ingS were postponed by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell until Dis
trict Attorney Val Nolan could OBJ
tain additional evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
THIEF GETS TOWELS,
BATH MATS, MIRRORS
Owners Claim Belongings After
Police Make Arrest.

With a collectors zeal. an intruder
yesterday was going through apart
ments at 404 East Louisiana street.
taking bath mats, towels and mir
rOrS.
Porter Thomas. apartment 7, and
William Mulrein, apartment g.,
caught him but he broke away. Po-
lice later arrested Harry Bell, 43, OF
4O7i. East Louisiana street, and
apartment residents claimed their
belongings.
Two towels and a bath mat were
left over. He was charged with petit
larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
GOLD PRICE INCREASE
REQUESTED BY GRANGE
InfIatioMary Action Sought by
Farm Organization.
By United Press

By United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 23.-The
National Grange today asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt to increase the price
of gold to restore and maintain a
normal balance between the prices
of basic commodities and the prices
of inflexible items in the national
price schedule"
Bringing to a close its nine-day
convention, the Grange adopted a
resolution recommending the gold
price increase, but avoided specify
ing the amount. Previously, a reso-
luton had been submitted request
ing the price be raised to the legal
limit of S4134 an ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Real Estate Man Killed

BIZ United Press
ST. CLOUD, Fla, Nov. 23.-R. M.
Scranton, prominent real estate
man, formerly of Alliance, O., was
killed late yesterday when struck
by an automobile while walking on
highway near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Rarher Dies Suddenly

Alva A. Strange. -, of 46l6 East
Michigan street. died today in his
barber shop at that address. Ply
sicians believe the death was caused
bv acute indigestion. He is survived
bv his wife. Mrs. Grace Strange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
TWO YOUTHS EXECUTED
Ohio Farmers Pay Penalty for S23
HOldup Staying.
BIZ Tnitcd prcso

d CTTItV 7 Tt0S
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 23.-Silently
and swiftly, two youthful jackson
county farmers last night were cleo
trocuted at Ohio penitentiary here
on convictions of numbering Stephen
Huntley, IA, recluse, during a rob-
berry last July 4. The youths. Her
bert Thaker, 81, and Raymond Free
man, Is, obtained $23 in the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
STATE GETS $669,000
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Oil Firms Store Tax Released to
Treasurer After Ruling.

The state Of Indiana today held
premature Christmas present in
the form of s669,OOO representing
state store license fees and interest
which had been paid into an escrow
fund by forty-seven oil firms.
Action of the Indiana supreme
court several months ago in decid-
ing in favor of the state a suit filed
by the oil companies conteSting the
states right to tax filling stations
under the law, resulted in the money
being released to the state treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Bank Bandits Get $4,000

SUPERIOR. Neb.. Nov. 23.-Peace
officers today hunted a bandit gang
that late yesterday looted the Secur-
ity National bank Of $4,000. Il was
the sixth bank raid in two months
in Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
SCAFFOLD C0LLAPSES;
FOUR PAINTERS HURT
Evansville Men Fall Twenty Feet
to Concrete Floor.
By United Press

DU CWfItW 7 7 100
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. %
Four Evansville painters were in a
hospital here today with injuries
suffered when a scaffold on which
they were working broke, throwing
them twenty feet to a concrete floor.
The injured were Raleigh Gaines.
48; Robert Howell, %; Sidney Nell
son, as. and Leslie Pharr. Gaines,
with fractured pelvis, was the most
seriously injured. The men were
painting the wall Of local factory
when the cable support to the scat
fold gave way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
S1OO,OOO,OOO IN HOME
REPAIR Is UNDER WAY
Federal Housing Leader Announces
Progress of Program.

Va AO6Ad
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-More than
S10O0O0,000 worth of renovation and
repair work is under way as a re-
suit of the federal housing program,
Ward M. Canaday of the federal
housing administration informed
New York financial advertisers in a
speech today.
He broke down the $100,000OO0
expenditures into $31 100000 for
lumber, $25,OOO,OOO for paint, SILL
100000 for heating equipment, $15,-
100000 for plumbing, $1O,0O0,0OO for
roofing, $4,5O0,OO0 for cement and
100000 for electrical equipment
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Petroleum Administrator Retires

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Oil Ad-
ministrator Harold l.. Ickes today
announced the retirement of Nathan
R. Margold. New York. as chairman
of the petroleum administrative
board.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

The most raviShing bit of fem.
inine pulchritude to ever adorn a
floor show at the Russian Troika,
Thelma Wynne, songstress and
star Of several Shubert musical
productions, has stopped every
show at the Troiks during the
past week. Miss Wynne made her
initial appearance in Washington
last Sunday and bids fair to break
all records at the Troika. In addi-
ton to singing popular numbers,
Miss Wynne also performs with
equal ability in several foreign
tongues.
Serge Abagoff, sensational knife
throwing dagger dancer, continues
to please Troika guests with his
novelty Caucasian dances.
Anna Sablukova, formerly of the
Moscow Art Theater, presents
unique Russian songs. Guests en-
joy joining Miss Sablukova in the
choruSeS Of her numbers.
Mischa Markoff, the Russian
Troika's celebrated master of cere-
monies, in addition to singing sew.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Noel, Roda Head
Floor Show
at Lotus

Repeal, the new.found keynote
to gayety and good fellowship, is
continually being feted at the
Lotus.
Last Saturday saw a capacity
attendance, q most congenial
crowd, that repealed" dined,
danced to the music of Bill Strick-
land and the boys, saw a fine floor
show and spent a completely en-
joyable evening.
This weeks program is just as
interesting. Noel and Roda, who
scored such a big hit with their
"Bolero," are pleasing patrons this
week with their Argentine tango
and very fast and smooth whirl-
wind.
Lolita, a dancer, lends additional
grace and charm to the program
with a modernistic Interpretation
{. Manhattan Serenade" and a
new waltz routine. Ann Kahn
sings the songs you like to hear
Bill Strickland has added q
number of new tunes to his roper.
toire and will be glad to COM
ply with requests.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Ambassador to
Open Cocktail
Lounge

Creating an impression Of dis
tinctive loveliness and unusual
charm, the Cocktail Lounge Of
the Hi-Hat Cafe Of the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, Fourteenth and K
Streets Northwest, opens its doors
to a public eager to enjoy this
smart continental rendezvous Tor
luncheon, the cocktail hour, din
ner and after theater supper or
any occasion that calls for socia-
bility and gracious hospitality.
Smartly designed in the mod
ern manner with daring effects
and unusual color schemes, the
Hi-Hat Cafe achieves an indi-
Ividuality that is bold and striking.
The silvery irridescence of kapiz
shell gives the mellow effect OF
moonlight on the water, and the
imported blue and white mirrors
trimmed in stainless steel sur
rounding the columns introduce
a new note in modern interior
decoration.
Reminiscent Of days gone by
is the unique bar of blue mirror
, glass with stainless steel trim
and concealed illumination. The
back bar is also of blue mirror
glass etched with a jaunty cock
wearing a high hat and holding
a wine glass in one claw and q
cane tucked under his wing. This
panel is flanked on either side
by Illuminated panels Of white
opalescent glass in sharp contrast.
The bar ensemble is the center
Of attraction.
Comfortable built-in seats up
holstered in deep blue leather
cushions, line the wall. Smart
tables with blue tops bordered
with cream and stainless. steel
bases harmonic with chairs Of
unusual design, upholstered in
blue with stainless steel frames
and colored metal backs.
The Hi-HaC Cocktail Lounge
is most modern in all Of its ap-
pointments and equipment, with
air-conditioning, mechanical ven
tilation, radio and host Of
other features. Mr.. Frank H. Nc
Ney has been appointed manager
of this new room and will be
assisted by Mr.. Louis Robichaud
in charge of the mixing room,
They will be augmented by a
carefully selected staff.
The Hi-Hat Cafe will open at
9 a. m. on Saturday and will
feature in the afternoon and
evening until closing. the Royal
Hawaiian Orchestra with novelty
entertainers.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

DOWN ae the Hangar CluD, OPP
poSite the airport, Marion "Kiki''
Roberts Of Follies fame and Legs
Diamond notorlety, has been pack
ing 'eln in. Kikl was smart enough
to bring along a floor show that
would ornament any Broadway
night spot,
dropped into Hangar Thurs
day night and after a real aviation
welcome by Doorman Eddie Butler,
who loves to float through the air
in q parachute, I scanned the
floor show.
It was opened by Archie Hawk,
in the daytime a copy boy at the
Washington Herald, at night a
hot hoofer who hopes to keep close
to Hal lie Roy. The boy can
really shake those puppies. 1 mean
by that he taps out a sizzling
routine. Watch him come along,
He's worth tabbing.
Then Maxine Brazil in acrobatic
bends, pretty Jean Gardiner in
Harlem Rhythms. Pat Moran, one
Of the best eccentric dancing
tumblers I have ever seen, Jean
Clifford who displays fine female
baritone voice in BLESS Your
Heart" and makes q capital mis-
treSS Of ceremonies.
"Kiki" Roberts act runs to hot
stuff and is climaxed in the early
morning by the fan dance that
stems from Sally Rand and is q
real ostrich feather WOW. All OF
this to music by Jack RalSton's
band.
Air-minded people just gravitate
toward Hangar. TO make 1t
palmer: On Thursday night I
saw Gene Vidal, who is Uncle
Sans air boss; S. j. Solomon. vice
president of National AirwayS;
Jack Wynn and Nal Freeburg, the
latter the first pilot to be per-
sonally decorated for bravery by
President Roosevelt. Bill Levy,
who likes to guide airplanes and
get his fresh air over Washington
Monument, is the major domo OF
Hangar.
Heigh-Ho's Hostess
At Heigh-Ho they have added
q hostess to the personnel, not
only a sweet girl but a pretty
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Cotton Club Revue
Has Vivienne Baber

The Cotton Club Revue, with
its eight dusky beauties and fea-
tured stars, is this week featur.
ing an entirely new revue for
each show. The revue that is
placed on the floor at 1890 a. m.
is in direct contrast to that
Of the later show which goes
on at 2:30 in the morning.
Held over for their third con.
secutive week, Wade and Wade,
versatile dancers, bring new steps
and new routines. Added to this
revue, and featured are Julia
Mckinney, and three talented
young women. Billie Holiday and
Gertrude and Helen.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

Room q delightful late afternoon
rendezvous, both quiet and dig
nified.
Heigh-Ho continues to draw the
elite. On Thursday night Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Harding Paul enter
tained a birthday party OF 20
and your local Winchell observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow, Con-
ME Perrin and Lieutenant Saul,
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt an d
Charles Gaines.
Marty Rubin continues to sing
songs the way Heigh-Ho patrons
like them and, by the way, he
has annexed the washington sup
per club record for length Of en-
gagement. Ramon, that courtly
maitre de gayety and usher ex
traordinaire has adopted me new
continental manner. 1t will be
shown at it's best when somebody
orders a Napoleon brandy, ac-
cording to Maestro Pete.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

Star Of Hangar Club Revue
Introduces Novel Fan Dance
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
leaned Aeain

For the second time, in sue
cessive pictures, Edward G. Rob-
inson and Genevieve Tobin have
been cast as screen mates. They
played together for the first
time in Il Loved a Woman -
Miss Tobin playing the jealous,
bitter and neglected wife of Rob-
inson, who portrayed the ruth.
less meat packer in that pic.
ture. and are now in Dark
Hazard" at the Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Broadway Sonsstress Heads Bill
Current at Russian Troika

,eral Russian songs, presents The
Cuban Love Song"
The Windsor-Rosey Orchestra
has earned an enviable reputation
for itself at the Russian Troika.
and is the main reason for the
crowded dance floor at the Con-
necticut Avenue Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Z New Rooms O pen

Add 70 the lSG Oh DcdUIA "a
cocktail hooks about town, the
new Alexander Room at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
It has mahogany and white
leather indirect lighting. All very
cozy. Prices are surprisingly in
expensive. In addition, liquor and
wines are served in the main din
ing room and the other cafe.
According to Assistant Manager
Sidney Mitchell, his patrons in
clude prominent members Of the
official set and diplomatic corps.
Several business men, in town for
the NRA meetings, were included
in a large party there last night.
Cocktail hour is so popular at
the Shoreham that new addition
to the lounge cafe will be opened
today. It's called the Garbo room,
is completely Swedish in its dec
grafton. The mattresses will be
blondes, dressed in the manner Of
the screen star.
Senator Marcus Coolidge was
host to a dinner party Of IS one
night this week. Mrs. Jacob Le-
ander Loose gave sumptious
dance. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.,
was glimpsed with a party OF
friends in the main ballroom.
wardman's new Continental
room has gone over with a bang
Tommy fuckers music seems to
be the lure, together with a
cracker Jack floor revue.
Commissioner and Mrs. George
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair
Miss Elizabeth Adams, daughter
of Senator Adams, and a number
of others were seeen dancing
there lately.
Miss Marie Mcintyre, daughter
of the secretary to the President.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, together
with several White House aides,
were included in a large party.
Carlton Jottings
They're packing them in at the
Carlton these days. Both lunch
con and cocktail hour are so
popular that there isn't enough
room in the newly decorated grill.
To take care Of the crowd, a
flock Of very elegant tables are
being installed Just outside the
dining room. If they're not
enough, they'll fill up the whole
lobby.
Incidentally, the grill is another
very inviting spot. It's a spacious
place, with modernistic decora-
tions, very subdued, in oak.
The ladies find it particularly
(Continued on Page 1O)
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
XXX" ROBERTS SCORES
Samuel Untermyer Is Among Those
Attracted by Hi-De-Hi and
Ho-De-Ho Program
By AINsLEY R. KNIGHT

All moist along the Potomac and all's well.
Hotels supper clubs have been enjoying unusual
pery and divide the credit between Uncle John Bareycorn
and General johnson of the NA johnson takes bow because
his code experts have filled every available downtown hotel
and in leisure moments the visitors have filtered into the
afterdark for entertainment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

which Easley sent to Viereck. The
bold-face is mine.
CONFIDENTIAL
Mr.. George sylvester Viereck,
SGT West 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Dear Mr.. Viereck:
I have Just learned from Mr..
Waldman that he will place in
my hands tomorrow rough ten
tative draft of the statement
which will be issued in pamphlet
form by the American Jewish
Committee the first of the week
and which will contain the Jews
whole case against the Hitler
Government, making definite
charges.
The suggestion is that, upon
receipt of the pamphlet, Acting
President Vol and General Della
field, Chairman of our Foreign
Rela ions Committee, will write
the American Jewish Committee
that they have referred the
charges to our German-American
members, MesSrs. Herman A.
Metz, Bernard and Victor Ridder
and George Sylvester Viereck, for
reply. The Woll-Delafield letter,
which will be given to the press,
will describe the various activities
of the Federation's Committee in
this connection, thus marking our
public entrance into this situa-
ton. So far as I know, ours is
the only organization in this or
any other country that is under
taking to mediate in this critical
controversy, all the others being
propaganda bodies on one side or
the other.
OF course, the answer to the
American Jewish Committees
pamphlet will open the way for
the National Socialist Party of
Germany to give its whole case.
1t may be that our committee will
decide that the situation has
again reached a point where it
could appeal, on the one hand,
to the American Jewish Congress,
to stop the boycott against Ger
man goods in this country, and,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
E a sley and Viereck
Get Together To
Stop Boycott

This is the second instalment
Of the sixth article by John L.
Spivak in the series, plotting
the American Pogroms," appear
ing weekly in the New Masses.
In these articles, Spivak exposes
the widespread organized anti
Semitic activities, closely linked
with Nazi Germany, Of such or
CARNATIONS and individuals as
the Order of rs, Silver Shirts.
Congressman Louis T. McFadden
Of Pennsylvania, and, in the pres
ent article, Ralph M. EasIey,
famous red-baiter. In the first
part, Spivak proves that EasIey,
while offering to help wealthy
Jews to counteract i-Semitisn,
and to fight Communism. he was
actually distributing anti-semitic
propaganda, secretly reporting to
George Sylvester Viereck, high
pressure Nazi agent in this coun-
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
T u n In C. IN

200 P. M.-WEAF-Religion in the News
Stanley High
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Football Scores
WABC--A More Perfect Union-Dra-
matte Sketch, With Arthur Allen
and Parker Fennelly
7:o5-WJz-John Herrick, Baritone
7:l5-WEAF-variety Musicale
WOR-Maverick Jim-Sketch
WJz-Dorsey Brothers Orch; Bob
Crosby Songs
7:30-wJz-Dance Orchestra
WABC-Jack Smith, Songs
7:45-wEAF-Floyd Gibbons, Commentator
WOR-Show Boat Boys. Songs
WJz-Pickens Sisters, Songs
WABC-Makins the Police Force an
Ef1eient Unto. w. Wilson, Police
Chief of Wichita, Kan, interviewed
by viii Shafroth, Assistant to
President American Bar Association
:o0-WEAF-Concert Orchestra; sigmund
Romberg, Cond. Byron Warner,
Tenor; Helen Marshall, Soprano;
Internatl Singers, Male Quartet;
Girls Trio; william Lyon Phelps,
Narrator
WOR-McGoldrick Campaign Talk
WJZ-Development Of the Skyscraper-
Henry Hobson Richardson, Amer
ica's First Modern Architect
WABC-Roxy Revue; Concert Orch:
Mixed Chorus; Aimee Deloro.
Soprano; Darrell woodward, Bass
S2o-WJz-Grsce Hayes, Songs
s;S0-WOR-John Kelvin, Tenor; Studio
Orchestra
WJz-Olsen Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

s:45-WABc-Msry CORTLAND, Songs;- 4.
Armbruster orch; Male Quartet
e;0o-WEAF-Rose hampton, Contralto:
Serappy Lambert and Billy Hills
pot, Songs; Shilkret Orchestra
WOR-Trini Orchestra
WJz-Radio City Party. with John
B, Kennedy; Black Orchestra; Ma
Ior Bowes's Family
WABC-Grete Stueckgold, Soprano;
Kostelanetz Orchestra
9:3o-WEAF-The Gibson Family-Musicaf
Comedy, With Conrad Thibault,
Baritone: Lois Bennett. Soprano;
Jack and Loretta Clement Songs;
VOORHEES, Orchestra, and Others
WOR-Yariety Musicale
WJz-National Barn Dance
WABC-Himber Orchestra
o0-WoR-Campaign Talk - Governor
Lehman, Lieut.. Gov. NJ. william
Bray. Senator Royal s. Copeland,
Former Governor Alfred z. Smith.
at New York
WABC-Concert Band. Edward
d'Anns, Conductor; Francis D.
Bowman, Narrator
lo:3 o-WEAF-Campsign Issues-ControIler
Joseph D. MeGoldrick
WJz-Kemp Orchestra
WABC-Dancs Orchestra
IL: 5-WEAF-Mercado Mexican Orchestra
oo-WEAF-Lombardo Orchestra
WOR-Osborne Orchestra
WJz-Robinson Orchestra
WABC-Michaux Congregation
$780, WEAF-Whiteman Orchestra
WoR-Wintz Orchestra
WJz-Martin Orchestra
WABC-Dance Orchestra
lac o-WEAF-Kassel Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

Contributions received to the.
credit Of David Ramsey in his
Socialist competition with Jacob,
Burck, Mike Gold, Harry Can
mes, Ann Barton, del and the
Medical Advisory Board, in the
Daily Worker drive for $50, 200.
Quota-S250. -.
Ave. st. John Group ....S5.eo-
Previously received ...... .22.24
Total to date ............ S27.24