davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Tonight's Best Bets

7.OO--l5ould and Shelter, piano duo (NBC-WEAF) 7.f5 = Willard Robison's orchestra (NBC-WJN. 7:s0-PauI Keast; Serenad- CTS orchestra (CBS- WABC). S:OO-Richard Timber anu his orchestra (NBC- WEAF); Jan Garber's Supper Club ( N B U s.30 = Josef Pasternack's orchestra; Ere d r ick Jagel; tenor (CBS- WABC).; Concert, Giad- ys Swarthout; William Daley's orchestra (NBC- e.ooMRosa MIass' PonseIle with Andre Kostelanetz' orr chestra and singers CBS WABC): Frank Parker, tenor; Gypsies orchestra (NBC-WEAF) a:sO-House Party, with Donald Novis, Joe Cook and Frances LangfOrd (NBC-WEAF), "The Big ShOw," Gersrnge Niesen, Block and Suiiy' Lud GIuskin's orchestra (CBS-WABC). 1O:OO-"Amcrica in Music
 INRC-WJZ): wayne Kings orchestra (CbS' WABC). , 1t:OO-Jerry Cooper, Da tone (CBS-WABC), Hai Kemp's orchestra (Nbc- WJZ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Uncle Harry Host
 To 200 Youngsters
Jimmy Durante, Barney Rapp, Betty BOOp on Special
 Program at POi's for Guests of Little Party

At { o'clock tomorrow after noon there will be at least 200 very happy youngsters in Water bury. They will be the fortunate ones who will attend the first party given by Uncle Harry of radio fame to his little proteges. Uncle Harry has indeed a great treat for them as they will be invited to Polls theater where they will see the massive stage and screen show now being presented there and which continues until tomorrow night.
 The members selected have been notified of their good fortune and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ISLAND CONCEALED STILL

Wilson. N. c. (UP)-It remained for a couple of deputy sheriffs, cruising leisurely over the waters of Wilson's Silver Lake, to find what county and federal agents have hunted for long time---a corn .aIikker" still hidden in the recesscs of one of the small islands of the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
,With RAW FITZPATRICK.

endeav0ring to further. the ca- reer of young musicians and composers, a direct antithesis to the theory that ssnge alone will guide the progress of youth.n Green, who Is only 26 years old, recently appointed Bernard Hermann, aged 21 and 6 splendid musician, as his associate conductor. Jerry NEorross, 22-year-Old composer of modern music, is another who has associated himself with Green to the formers advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Jack Denny is writing a. History of the Dance Form" in music. Be- ginning with the dances popular in Europe during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. such as the "Villanelles," the "Sarabandee,' . "Minuets," etc, he will trace the development of dance music down to the present. Highlights of the volume will deal with the English country dances, the American dances of the Revolutionary and Civil war periods, the early tan- goes. the first rag" compositions, and of course the currently popu- lar fox-trot and the modern ball room waltz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

One of those rare things-a yer bal agreement--is the only contract which exists between Lennie Hay ton, the NEG bandsman, and Paul Barry, his youthful singing pro- tege, whom Hayton manages. Al though a number of radio and theatrical managers have made offers, he intends to remain under the Halton wing for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Del Campo, the orchestra leader heard over NEG from the Hotel Roosevelt grill prom ises an innovation on one of his broadcast next week. He will feature Sarita, Spanish dancer at the grill, in a casta- net sole-the first time the staccat0 rhythms of the Span-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
rzudALE DEER HAD ANTLERs

Quebec (UP)-Female deer with entlers are wandering around Quebec's forests. One of them was Killed by two Quebec hunters, J. A. Chalifour and T. E. Giroux, in Rimouski County. They shot the deer, thinking 1t was a buck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
333--WBZ-- -Boston--99O

P. M. . s.oo-The Monitor Views the
 News-Ernest Beaufort. 6.15-skipper and his Mythical
 Ship of Joy. 5:3O-Singing Lady. s:45-Little Orphan Annie. s:00-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. S:15-Republican Campaign. s:sO-Press- Radio News. s:s5-Time. temperature. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Plantation Echoes. 7:30-Red Davis. 7:45-Dangerous Paradise. s.0O-Jan Garber's Supper Club. S:a0-Democratic State Commit
 tee-"As I See It." DICK
 Grant. s.A5-"Seth Parker"-Phillips
 Lord and crew. 9:00-Minstrels. e:3O-Princess Pat Players-cast:
 Douglas Hope, Joan Blaine.
 Jack Doty. 10:o0-Sammy Liner and his May
 fair Orch. 10:3O-Mobilization of Human
 Needs. weather, tempera-
 ture; Old Farmers Alma
 mac; Famous Sayings. Review-Bill Will-
 jams. Radio Frolic. 11:30-Jolly Coburn and his
 Rockefeller Center Rain
 bow Room Orch. M. 12:00-Guy Lombardo and his Ho-
 tel Waldorf-Astoria Orch. A. M. 12:30-Angelo Ferdinando and his
 Great Northern Hotel
 Orch. 1:00-Tomorrow Broadcasting
 Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
New York Stations
=. wEAF.-eso - wOR-71O - wJZ-7eO - WABC-seo
Copeland at Yonkers. WJZ-America in Music; Methods of Transporta- tion; John Tasker How

Copeland at Yonkers.
 WJZ-America in Music;
 Methods of Transporta-
 tion; John Tasker How
 ard, Narrator.
 WABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:15-Current Events-H. E..
 Read. 10:30-WEAF-1934 Mobilization
 for Human Needs; Play -Society's Business, with Firiam Hopkins, Speaker, Fannie Hurst, Author (Also on WABC,
 WJZ). WOR-Variety Musicale. 11:00-WEAF-The Grummits-
 Sketch, with Senator" Ford.
 WOR-News Reports.
 WJZ-Kemp Orch.
 WABC-Jerry Cooper, Baritone. 11:15-WEAF-Hofc Orch. WoR-Moonbeam Trio. WABC-Dance Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Dance Music GAL so WABC, WMCA, WOR, WJZ). 12:00-WMCA-Dance Music GAL SO WEAF, WOR, WIZ, WABC, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
$4O, ,ooO, ,ooO, ,OoO NAVAL STATION

Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. October 27 ~ (UP) - The value of the Immense U. S.tNayal station here is estimated at: 0.OoO,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ish clickers wiII be heard on the air.

? Seven years ago, while tour ing through South America, Felix Ferdinando, the NEG bandsman, was struck by the beauty of 2 voice which belonged to a l6-year- old girl appearing in Q Buenos Aires cafe. He offered her place with his orchestra, but her parents refused to permit her to leave south America. Felix told the young lady that there would ai- ways be a place for her in ms band. and last week, seven years later Lucia Graeser took advant- age of the offer. She Is now heard with the Ferdinando orchestra over NEG from the Hotel Mont clair in New York.
 Reggie Childs and his CBS
 orchestra are currently playing
 a oue-week engagement at the
 Arcadia. New YOrk's swankiest
 balIrOom, prior to beginning an
 indefinite engagement at an cx-
 elusive night spot on New
 YOrlx's "Gold Coast" Park
 avenue. Chflds intends to inc
 augurate series of violin solos
 by himself on the air when ne
 begins his Park avenue en-
 gagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

A. M. S:30-Musical Clock. 9:OO-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Hollywood Impressions. Pleasantries. 1O:3O-Paper Moon-A Musical
 Mystery Drama.  1O:50-Piano Interlude. 11:O0-Cecil and Sally. Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Lee Parker-B1ues Singer. Tones. P. M. 12:15-Famous Dance Orchestras. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Sutherland A. Beckwith
 Political Talk. 1:05-Eagles' Indoor Endurance
 Circus. 1:15-Carl Copeland, Tone Poet
 of the Accordion. 1:30-Memories with Jimmie Col gan. 1:45-The Male Quartet. 2:00-Margery Sans. Blues Sing 2:15-The Poets Corner with Vernon Pickup. 2:30-Eb and Zeb-Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Farm Flashes. 3:00-Organ Recital broadcast di-
 rect from St. Johns
 Church, Miles I. A. Martin,
 Organist, Fellow of the
 American Guild of Organ
 ists. 3:30-Helen Weise, Soprano. S:45-Eagles' Indoor Endurance
 Circus. 4:00-Dooling Sisters, Vocalists. 4:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 5:00-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Bob Grant, the CBs bandsrnan, has . penchant for interior deco. ration, and when he was recently engaged for the Cafe Lounge in New York's aristocratic Savory- Plaza hotel, he requested that he be permitted to resign his own band stand. The Grant orchestrial ldais Is one of the show pieces in the room, and was constructed under Grants supervision at a cost of $2000.
 Pat Barnes, the NBC nar- \ rator-annOuncer of the We'd
 nesday night LOmbardOland
 program, was a godfather for the 25th time when he
 ofEiciated in the christening
 ceremonies of "Pat Barnes"
 Morse i'm his native city of
 Sharon, Pa. Sharon is proud
 of its native son, and Pat is
 called upon to Officiate at ev-
 erything from christening to
 baseball games.
 Radio borrowed a page from the talking films Sunday, when Zae Freedman, managing director of the Fox theater fin Brooklyn start ed a new radio series over WOR and affiliated stations depicting the glamour and heart-break of back-stage life. Theatrical person. alities will be used to give authen- ticity to the continuity, which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

expected toiset a precedent in ra dio stories.
 When anyone in radio de- sires inforination regarding liquors, cocktails and other spurious drinks, the cry jm- mediately is heard: s.Find ,Bill Wirges!" The NBC orchestra leader ana arranger has had . bar in the cellar of his home for eight years, and is Q past master in mixol0gy, the bar tenders art. .Wirges' friends tell him that he mixes drinks as smoothly as he mikes his notes i'm OrchesfratiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Paul Sabin is living answer to the question "Who is the radio orchestra leader of the future ?" Sabin, who began series over CBS from the Tavern on the Green" in New York this week, represents youth in music!" the type of youth which the air waves require for new life. Paul, only 24 years old, is one of radios best arrangers, a sound musician, and possessor of the kind of phy- siognomy which television will be able to employ profitably.
 To conform with h is idea of
 mOdernity in music, Johnny
 Green, the CBS orchestra lead
 CT and composer, is constantly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today 3:00-Victor Zembruski's Polish
 orch. x 3:15-The Hawk Mystery Sketch. 3:3O-Singing Bill. 3:45-Mary Kitchen, Household
 Hints. 4:O0-Waterbury on Parade. 4:3O-Girl Scouts Program. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 5:00-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

le1pected to set . precedent in ra din aforihs. .-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
'SLUCCERS SHUT
OUT PIRATEN
SUNDAYS GAME
GREAT PITCHING DEMON
STRATED BY LUcILo AND
CASA, PELIcANs FORFEIT
OPENING GAME TO STARS
BY o. L. MILAN

Staging what is termed as the
most remarkable pitching duel of
the season, Midget Lucilo, Slug
ger, bested Bullet Joe House, Pr
rate, in a tremendous ball game
which went all the way through
the eighth inning without score.
The Sluggers finally put across
the winning tally in the last half
of the ninth frame with an infield
hit by Scott Sawyer, who went to
second on an infield put out, and
scored a moment later as Car
bonell made a wild throw to first
base on an attempt to catch a
batter.
Both pitchers, Casa and LuciIo,
hurled mighty ball. and either one
of the two, the winner, of course,
deserved the decision. Casa al
lowed three hits while the oppos-
ing twirler held the BUGS to a pair
Of safe swats.
Armando Perez, Pirate center
gardener, won the applause of the
crowd in the sixth inning. when.
after makig a marvellous stop of
Dick Navarro's double to center,
made a beautiful line peg to the
home plate in time to catch LuciIo.
who tried to score on; the hit.
Angel Fruto, of the Sluggers,
also starred in the outfield with a
wonderful catch of Carbonell's
line drive to left which was easily
sailing for four Dagger, in the
second inning.
The first game between the
Stars and the Pelicans was award
ed to the former when the latter
club refused to continue play fol-
lowing a decision made by Umpire
Gonzalez in the fourth inning.
The Pelicans claimed the ball hit
by Peter Castro to rightfield to
have been foul ball while the
official umpire saw it otherwise.
The game was forfeited tn the
Stars 8 to 0. The scoreboard
read Pelican 1, Stars 5, when the
dispute of the foul ball came up.
A good abb for the Gobblers.
thought the fans.
The hoy scnre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19

THAT a KNOW YOUR
NEIGHB0R" movement should
be started in some citiesg
In smaller cities and towns such
Ia movement is not necessary, be-
cause in such towns it is a custom
airy thing for people to know each
other.
1t would be interesting for all
persons to check up today and see
how many families they know in
the block in which they live.
In many instances people do not
know all the folks living in their
boarding house, LET alone knowing
the people living next door.
IF SUCH A CHECK WERE
MADE AND IF NEIGHBORS
WOULD MAKE 1T A POINT TO
MEET EACH OTHER AND BE
NEIGHBORLY, THERE WOULD
BE A GREAT INFLUENCE IN
THE SPIRIT OF GOOD WILL IN
THE, COMMUNITY AND A
GREATER COOPERATION FOR
THE COMMON GOOD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19

Diocese of South Florida, is ex-
pected to arrive in Key West to-
morrow for a visit of several days.
The bishop will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation and
give Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in Saint Pauls
church on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 20, at 1880 p. m.
On Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary p, the bishop will visit
Saint Peters church for Confirma-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
PAGE THREE

ton. The service will begin at
1880 p. m.
The Reverend Paul G. Lima
weaver. Chaplain of the U. S. s.
Wyoming, is visitor in the city.
Father Linaweaver preached Sum
day night at the services in st.
Paul's church, and also in st.
Peters church. During the 10
day stay of the Wyoming, FatheS
Linaweaver will frequently be y
st, Paul's, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
SPECIAL SERVICE
BAPTIST CHURCH
HERE ON SUNDAY
MORNING EXERCISES DEDI-
GATED TO oLD-TIME MEM
BEERS; EVENING SERVICES
FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

A very interesting and unique
birthday service was held at the
First baptist church yesterday
morning. The service was in hon.
or of the oath birthday of Mrs.
Isabelle Gates, better known
among the older residents of Key
West as Sister Gates. The service
was also dedicated to Mrs. Will
liam Malone, ST., and Lewis John
son. These three being the menu
bers of longest standing.
Mrs. Gates became a member
of this church in 1880, Mrs. Ma
lone in 1881. and Mr.. Johnson in
1884.
Others with memberships of
over 40 years were Mrs. Otis john
son, Mrs. Lily Mason, Mrs. Mary
Sue Demeritt and James H.
Thompson.
The hymns used during the
service We're the favorite hymns
of these honored members. A spe-
cial feature Of the program was
poem written by Mrs. Rose Hoff.
man. dedicated to GRANDMOTHER
Gates" It was sung q So duet by
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Robinson.
Mayor William H. Malone gave
a most interesting talk IN which
was interviewer historical high
lights of the church with his own
personal "reminiscences. This was
followed BY the pastors tribute to
Mrs. Gates in which he mentioned
the tender relationship of his first
passionate in Key West.
At the close of the service,
James H. Thompson, representing
the board of deacons. presented
three beautiful bouquets to the
honorees, and baby Lorraine Not
tage. great granddaughter Of Mrs.
Gates, lighted the 81 candles dec
Grating the elaborate birthday
cake. The service closed with the
congregation singing "Blest Be
The Tie That Binds"
The entire program was spon-
sored by the ladies Of the w. M. S.
who wish to express their appre-
citation to Mrs. E. Shrunk and 9th
ers for flowers and to Mr.. and
Mrs. BrantIey for the birthday
cake. The Rev. James S. Day also
desires to express appreciation to-
the large number of friends who
attended.
The evening service was dedi-
Gated to the local lodge knights
Of Pythias, who attended in a
body. The pastor expressed the
hearty welcome of the church and
stated that the K. of p. order was
largely responsible for his being
in Key West. having made his
first visit here as a delegate to
the grand lodge in 1916, The sub
ject of his address was f'The Kind
of Fraternal Brother ] Would Like
To Have" A feature Of the mu-
sical program was the solo by Mrs.
c. p. Jones and the selection play
ed by the musical quartette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
BLOND
a New Serial

SYNOPSIS: Frosk Grahone.
the .ezpIorsr. and yawice Ksnt.
movie star, are saved from death
at the hands Of tke subIsUddos 81
the YMcatdn Jungle bY the saeri-
fce OF HorGtto CREEKS, Hiss Kefttss
publicity agent, and o Negic6m bog
named juan. They make q dash for
freedom IN an uiFpIdne: Frdnk
prGUs that the scousid infScted on
him bU the sGUdces tCiIg ssot make
him Hfc0nsct0Rs befofe the OIdHe
reaches the coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper By 500 o'clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighbor's phone and
call 81 and > paper viii be sent
to yeur home. a complaint
boy 3 on duty at this office
from 600 % 7:15 p. N. for the
purpose Of delivering COM
plants Hap ns give ron 100
percent service by calling 81 IL
yep % not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19

Miss Freda Thompson was the
first woman in Australia and the. !
third in the British Empire to
qualify for flying instructors
license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19

About 200 men have been given
employment for six months in
building leyees to protect Hick-
man. KY. from Mississippi river
floods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
EATS AND RUNS

lCHICAGQ.-Miss Elsie, Lyons
of this city ate a $12 hotel meal
and ran from the dining room. but
was captured a block away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
REAL GOLD BRICK

BURLINGTON. vt.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith of this city
were presented with real gold
brick on their golden wedding an
niversary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19

Summary: Two base hit: Lucilo:
stplep bases; NJ. Aceyedo, Pena,
Perez; double play: Griffin to
Pena; bases on balls: off Lucilo 8,
off Casa 2; struck out: BY Lucilo
4, by Casa 8; wild pitch: Casa: hit
BY pitched ball: by Lucilo (Grif-
finl; left on bases: Pirates s.
Sluggers Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
REV. ]. DURHAM
TO VISIT HERE
WILL CONDUCT SPECIAL
SERVICES AT ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH

The Right Reverend John Dur
ham Wing. S. T. d., Bishop of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
REPAIRING

SEWING MACHINES-we rs-
pair all makes. Guaranteed
service. Singer Machine Agency,
]. l. Showers Music Company.
fehl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO sTRoP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement. Ask FOR IT.
tanllI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
statesmen WANTED
WANTED TO BUY
FoR SALE

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them e The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
nov1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Hoe QUOTATIONS
REMAIN STEADY
AT LOCAL PENS
Cattle, Sheep Trade Light;
VeaIS Prices Decline
SO Cents.

Hog trading in all weights held
steady with the previous session to-
day at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards. Receipts totaled 1000
and holdovers 384.
Bulk heavyweights held around
S7.4O to $3.50, with a few choice lots
ranging up to S7.55. Medium kinds
brought S7.35 to s740; light weights,
S6.15 to $685., and light lights, S4.9O
to $500. Packing sows were quoted
at from $3.50 to $675.
Cattle we're steady with receipts
totaling only 200. Most arrivals
were of the feeder class.
A decline of so cents was shown
in vealer prices, the bulk ranging
from ST downward. Receipts totaled
100.
No test was made of the lamb
market, due to the light supply, re-
ceiptS in the sheep market totaling
only 100. Most lambs were quot
able around $3.50, the same as in
the previous session.
Hog trading at Chicago also con-
tinued on an even keel with the
previous session, the best heavy
weights selling at $40. Receipts
were 5000, including 4,500 direct.
Holdovers numbered 1000 Cattle
receipts were 1000 commercial and
1000 government stock and calves
receipts 500 commercial and 5000
government. Trading was light
with prices mostly steady. Sheep
prices were firm. Receipts totaled
000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Other Livestock
Inv limited Pressl

CHICAGO, Aug. 25;mHogsE r,
5000, including $500 direct h on, loo
he H0 being sseP rssceVe s on f{ the Chicago
ket for SALE, the remainder came olrect
to packers; choice kinds were scarce; me
dunn grades ruled about steady; with
was unchanged from Friday, with prob
able top of $40: Cattle-Receipts were
1000 commercial, 900 government. CAVES
Receipts were 500 commercial and 3,OOQ
last week fed steers and long yearlings
trade was very active at the advance;
shippers lively influence in trade; buying
better grade light cattle had to be sub
stituted, however, and practically all
grades saw substantial upturns mixed
heifer yearlings advanced 50M75c and in
higher: cutter Csc higher: bulls 25@35c up.
and vealers 50@75c higher; extreme top
weighty steers were $40 25; light. steers,
s9.75; yearlings 1925; heifer yearlings in
age of all steers was approximately 75c
higher than a week ago. improvement in
dressed beef and supply abatement. to-
gether with shrinking supply ted steers
upturn Sheep-Receipts were 5000; the
week ending Friday there we're 16 300
directs; compared with week ago fat
ewes we're strong to Csc up feeding and
breeding stock firm: the weeks top was
S7.40. paid for both native and range
lambs at the close; the weeks bulk Of
bulk natives lightly sorted at S7.25 down;
most native throwouts, S5655 so grading
common TO medium: top yearlings, s6.25,
bulk S5.85M6; top range ewes, s3.25. others
scattered range yearling breeding ewes,
s5.75d6.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
New York Bank Stocks
(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
R. H. FAULKNER NAMED
PRESIDENT OF AUBURN
H. T. Ames, indianapolis, Appointed
Vice-Chief.
BIZ Times Snecinl
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Coz

DB tUlfS cptctut
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-L. B. Man
ming. executive vice-president of the
Cord Corporation yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Roy H.
Faulkner, Chicago, and H. T. Ames,
indianapolis as president and vice
president respectively of the Auburn
Automobile Company.
Mr.. Faulkner was formerly asso-
ciated with the Auburn company
from 1923 to 1881 as sales manager,
president and president success
Sively. Mr.. Ames for the last few
years has been president of Duesen-
berg, Inc, indianapolis.
Mr.. Manning also announced the
promotion of w. H. Beal, who has
worked in the Cord organization for
number of years, as vice-president
Of the corporation to assist himself.