International Musician 1933-01 - World Radio History

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VOL. XXX NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. JANUARY, 1933

A. F. of L. Convention at Cincinnati

OFFICERS ELECTED

President

WILLIAM GREEN ......Washington, D. C.

First Vice-President

FRANK DUFFY .. ..Indianapolis, Ind.

Second Vice-President

T. A. RICKERT Aran Chicago, Ill.

Third Vice-President

MATTHEW WOLL....Washington, D. C.

Fourth Vice-President

JAMES WILSON Cincinnati,

Fifth Vice-President

JOHN COEFIELD ......Washington, D. C.

Sixth Vice-President

A. O. WHARTON Washington, D. C.

Seventh Vice-President

JOSEPH N. WEBER... New York, N.

Eighth Vice-President

G. M. BUGNIAZET.... Washington, D. C.

Ohio

¥.

Treasurer

MARTIN F. RYAN ......Kansas City, Mo.

Secretary

FRANK MORRISON. Washington, D. C.

NDER the blighting shadow of a

U fourth winter of unemployment

already upon it, the Fifty-second

Annual Convention of the American Fed-

eration of Labor convened at Cincinnati,

eOhio, on Monday, November 21, 1932.

Three hundred and twenty-three dele-

gates were authorized to hold seats by

report of the Committee on Credentials.

The convention sessions were held in

the Hall of Mirrors in the Netherland-

Plaza Hotel. Preliminary to the official

program a fine band of Local No. 1

musicians, under the direction of Oscar

Hild, played several numbers.

The first sounding of the gavel was

from the hand of Adolph Kummer, Presi-

dent of Central Labor Council and Chair-

man of the Committee on Arrangements.

President Kummer bewailed the social

handicaps brought about by prolonged

depression, but waxed buoyantly eloquent

in depicting the day when Volsteadism

would be carted out the back door; when

the Eighteenth Amendment would be

relegated to the constitutional junk-heap

and when the amber fluid would once

more become an entertainment feature in

harmony with the finest traditions of the

Cincinnati of other days.

Prayer was then offered by Msgr.

Marcellus Wagner, Director of Catholic

Charities. -

Mayor Russell Wilson welcomed the

delegates and spoke of the Federation as

one of the great factors in our civiliza-

tion today and of its history as one of the

most inspiring of any organization.

Governor George White, with the luster of a reelection victory to the tune of

203,000 plurality fresh upon him, was

glad to come down from the State House

By Delegate CHAUNCEY A. WEAVER

at Columbus and speak words of welcome

in behalf of the State of Ohio. Among

other things, he said: “The average

workman who has made America with his

courage, honesty and pride in his work,

feels it a bitter humiliation to be com-

pelled to ask for charity. There is a

great credit due to the laboror who has

passed the soap-box orator by. He re-

fuses to listen to the tenets of Leninism,

communism and the other false isims of

the day.”

The welcoming addresses having been

struggle and fight for restoration of the

wage scales of which they had been

divested. President Green’s address was

listened to with marked attention, not

only by the delegates; but also by the

large number of visitors by whom the

balconies were filled.

Following the welcome-to-our-city cere-

monial, matters of first-day routine were

given consideration.

First Vice-President Frank Duffy read

an abridged version of the official report

of the National Executive Council.

TO ALL LOCALS AND MEMBERS

at said Fair.

accept engagements at the said

said Fair.

Article 1 of the By-Laws of

Musicians, and is by virtue of

(Signed)

N order to avoid a misunderstanding and possible embarrass-

ment to members of the Federation, all locals and members

are hereby advised that Local No. 10, of Chicago, Illinois,

has so far failed to come to some agreement with the World’s

Fair authorities concerning the conditions under which members

of the American Federation of Musicians may rendered services

Therefore, members are hereby informed and advised that

before soliciting engagements at the Chicago World’s Fair, to

ascertain from Local No. 10 as to whether an understanding

between Local No. 10 and the World’s Fair authorities has been

reached, and, if such is not the case, not to contract for or

No contract made by members to render services at the

Chicago World’s Fair can possibly be recognized by the Amer-

ican Federation of Musicians unless an agreement between the

World’s Fair authorities and Local No. 10 has been reached

governing the conditions under which members may work at

This information and order, made necessary by reason of

the conditions above explained, is given under Section 1 of

and Article binding upon all members.

Fair.

the American Federation of

the provisions of said Section

JOSEPH N. WEBER,

President.

Tatieravrad uciivoicu, President William Green made

response in behalf of the convention.

President Green admitted that we were

meeting at a time when it seemed as

though the fury and stress of the storm

had struck American labor with its full

blast. He deplored the destruction of

human values. Discussing child welfare,

President Green declared that Federation

work would be never done, nor partially

done, until children had been removed

from factories and shops and placed in

schools, where they belong. He pleaded

for a five-day week and a six-hour day.

He congratulated Labor upon the passage

of the Norris-LaGuardia anti-injunction

bill and said unions would continue to

Among the recommendations

were the following:

A representative national economic

congress to outline initial steps for na-

tional economic planning.

Planning so that labor-saving devices

shall not spell poverty for workers, nor

abundant crops mean ruin for farmers.

outlined

A compulsory unemployment insurance

plan of insurance in each state, adminis-

tered by a state commission, funds for

operation of the plan to be drawn from

employers in contributions of not less

than 3 per cent of the total payroll of the

individual employer and invested in Fed-

eral securities. Its plan would not deny

benefits of unemployment insurance to

those out of work because of a trade dis-

pute, unable to obtain work ‘except under

conditions less favorable than those pre-

vailing locally, or if non-membership in

a labor union was made a condition of

employment.

A graduated Federal income tax and

inheritance taxes.

Constructive control of credit to finance

production.

Federal license for corporations in

inter-state business and organization of

évage-earners. <aiitpees

Chicago school teachers, to whom a

pay-day is about as long coming as a

February 29th birthday, had an airing of

their plight through the medium of a

telegram which came to Mrs. Florence

Curtis Hanson, secretary-treasurer of the

Chicago Union of the American Federa-

tion of Teachers, and which was read to

the convention as follows:

“The American Federation of Teachers calls upon its affiliated body, the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, to warn. the government and bankers of the city of Chicago against the continuance of the disastrous policy of denying to the schools of that city adequate resources for their proper functioning. The unex- ampled tacit conspiracy in which bankers, politicians and tax dodgers shift respon- sibility and do nothing in the school situa- tion in the second largest city in the country is a standing menace to the education of our children throughout the land.”

From what we know of Chicago bankers and politicians the foregoing protest

will leave about as permanent an imprint

on their minds as water sprinkled on a

duck’s back. —Oo—_

AMBASSADOR OF GOOD-WILL

Thus did Louis A, Johnson style him-

self as he came to deliver a message

from the American Legion, of which he

is the national commander. He declared

that the Legion would stand shoulder to

shoulder with the members of organized

labor to do battle against Communists

and Communism in this country. He

severely criticized Commander Richard E. Byrd and Archibald Roosevelt for their

work with the National Economy League

which seeks to bring about reductions in

the cost of Federal taxes and certain cuts

in the cost and care of veterans. He en-

dorsed the stand of organized labor on

the liquor issue and pledged co-operation

in the furtherance of Labor’s ideals in every possible way.

0

It is estimated that by the end of its

third year the depression will have cost

American wage-earners more than $48,-

000,000,000 in wage and salary losses

alone.

—0—

“Despite its faults,” says the Cincinnati

Post, “the American Federation of Labor

stands as the authentic voice of the wage-

(Continued on Page Three)

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Two THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN January, 1933

F © ee

International Musician Entered at the Post Office at Newark, New

Jersey, as Second-Class Matter.

Published Monthly at 37-39 William Street, fi Newark, N. J.

“Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized July 10, 1918.”

OFFICIAL BUSINESS

COMPILED TO DATE oe eee me 0%

CHARTERS LAPSED

503—Yuma, Ariz. 520—Trenton, N. J. (colored). 597—Grafton, W. Va.

CHARTERS ISSUED

243—Monroe, Wis. 249—Iron Mountain, Mich. 296—Coiumbia, Pa. (restored).

CONDITIONAL MEMBERSHIP ISSUED

204—Thelma LeVairer. 205—Wm. B. Dozier. 206—John H. Williams, Jr. 207—Richard Mataw Clarke. 208—Newton Thoma Puckett. 209—Sammy Johnson. 210—William Dallas Owsley. 211—Robert Lee Caddock. 212—Wm. Alfred Daugherty. 213—Karl T. Burns. 214—Austelle Allen. 215—Henry Lewis.

- 216—George W. Morris. 217—Wnm. Albert Driver. 218—Ruth Mosee. 219—Henry C. Moore. 220—James Stewart. 221—William H. Nixon. 222—James Butts. “223—William Lee. 224—Ellsworth Coleman. 225—Alexander Stephen. 226—Ludy Kay. 227—Dick Miller. 228—James Pope.

Second Term:

A 1—David Apollon (renewal). A 2—Francesco S. Castra (renewal).

38—Ben Del Rosario (renewal). 4—Manuel Enriquez (renewal). 5—Ponce Espirito (renewal). 6—Jack Figueroa (renewal). 7—Pedro R. Garcia (renewal). 8—Silvestre Ranido (renewal). 9—Locilo Silagan (renewal). 10—Carlos Quiambao (renewal). 11—Dick Miller (renewal). 12—James Pope (renewal). 13—Clarence Smith (renewal). 14—Blanche Calloway (renewal). 15—Alton Moore. 16—Edgar Bottles. 17—Joe Durham. 18—Clyde Hart. 19—Sunshine Sammy.

FORBIDDEN TERRITORY

The Orando Ballroom, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (James McKane, Manager), has been declared Forbidden Territory to all members of the A. F. of M. other than members of Local 140 of that city.

JOS. N. WEBER, President, A. F. of M.

Trianon Ballroom, Spokane, Wash., has been declared Forbidden Territory to all members of the A. F. of M. other than members of Local.105 of that city.

JOS. N. WEBER, President, A. F. of M.

WANTED TO LOCATE

The office of the Secretary seeks information concerning T. Hooper, a colored musician formerly a’ member of Local 550, Clevelanc, Ohio.

Kindly forward any information concerning Blount Trevathan, a former member of the John Paul Jones Orches- tra, to the office of the President, 1440 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.

Information is sought regarding the membership of the following: Clem Bray, Joseph Cox, Powell Cox, Fred Die- ter, Lewis Startt, Sperry Lookerman Storm, Jerry Valiant. Kindly address any information to J. Elmer Martin, Sec- retary, Local 40, 847 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, Md.

DEFAULTERS

Welsh Finn and Jack Schenck, theatrical promoters, are in default of payment of $503.41 due members of the A. F. of M. for services rendered.

Manager M. Kerio, Orchard Inn, Ridge- way, Ont., Canada, is in default of payment of $121.00 due members of the A. F. of M. for services rendered.

Bert Carlson of San Francisco, Calif., is reported in default of payment in the sum of $123, due a member of the A. F. of M. for services rendered.

Joe. Sonsini, a promoter of Pittsfield, Mass., is in default of payment of $37.00 for services rendered.

Local 9, Boston, wlass., reports the 101st Infantry, Veterans’ Association of Massachusetts Supply Co., Watertown, Mass., in default of $132 due its members for services rendered.

Al Moore, Roslindale, Mass., is in default of payment of $297 due members of" Local 9, Boston, Mass., for services rendered.

Local 40, Baltimore, Md., reports A. W. Payne (alias Pavese) in default of payment of $70 due its members for services rendered.

Miss Maryanna Sharp, Washington, D. C., is in default of payment of $46 due members of Local 161 for services rendered.

Manager Teddy Blackman, theatrical promoter, is in default of payment of $16% due members of the A. F. of M. for services rendered.

Harry Champley, Ivy Way Gardens, Marseilles, Ill., is in default of payment of $150 due members of the A. F. of M. for services rendered.

The Hangar Amusement Co., Marion, Ill., is in default of payment of balance of $80 due members of the A. F. of M.

William Gold, Rainbow Gardens, Phila- delphia, Pa:, is in default of payment of $623 due members of Local 77 for services rendered.

Manager Schan, Tropical Gardens, Day- ton, Ohio, is in default of payment of $40 due members of the A. F. of M. for services rendered.

R. E. Bartlett, Muncie, Ind., has been placed on the Defaulters’ List for failure to pay $200 due members of the A. F. of M. for services rendered.

John Conrad, Jefferson County Exposi- tion, Brookville, Pa., is in default of payment of $75 due members of the A. F. of M. for services rendered.

Simon Rosenberg, Paradise Ballroom, Muscatine, Iowa, is in default of payment of $300 to members of the A. F. of M.

Thomas Moyle, manager Bombay Gar- dens and Blue Heaven Ballroom, Phila- delphia, Pa., is in default of payment of $618.16 due members of Local 77 of that city for services rendered.

Sonny Clapp is a defaulter to members of the A. F. of M. in the sum of $75.70 due for services rendered.

John A. Gavan and Albert Brown, Win- ter Garden Ballroom, Butte, Mont., are in default of payment of $1,141 due members of Local 241 of that city for services rendered.

George Stanwick, Hamilton, Ont., Can., is in default of payment of $155 due members of Local 293 of that city for services rendered.

The League Island Comic Club, Phila- delphia, Pa., is in default of payment of $550 due members of Local 77 of that city for services rendered.

Messrs. Schwartz and Elkins, Band Box, Philadelphia, Pa., are reported in default of payment of $48 due members of Local 77 for services rendered.

THE DEATH ROLL

Allentown, Pa., Local No. 561—Chris- tian H. Sefing.

Atlanta, Ga., Local No. 148—Simon Sil- ver, Harry G. Wood, Adolph F. Wurm.

Baltimore, Md., Local No. 40—G. Julius Smith; Frederick Schollmeyer, Helmuth Wilhelms, Maurice Kaplan.

Binghamton, N. Y., Local No. 380— Edwin C. Tichenor.

Boston, Mass., Local No. 9—Joseph B. Proctor, Pasquale Di Modena.

Buffalo, N. Y., Local No. 43—Jos. Im- pellitiere, Peter J. O’Brien. Champaign, Iil., Local No. 196—John H.

Tierney. Chicago, Ill., Local No. 10—David Pearl,

Chris J. Smith, Sam Finkelman, H. J. (Wolf) Elmore, Chas. G. Selle.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Local No. 1—Adolph Schrickel.

Detroit, Mich., Local No. 5—Myron Schulz.

Menominee, Mich., Local No. 39—Gust. Palmquist.

Milwaukee, Wis., Local No. 8—Hans Duetzman, Edward Sladek.

Newark, N. J., Local No. 16—Charles Weisheit.

New York City, N. Y., Local No, 802— Carl Schuetze, Otto Rosicks, John Stritt- mater, Alex. Trempenau, Engel Listman, Harry Melzak, Oscar Golde, Waino Kauppi, Fredinand Ruben, Fred W. Dierks, Jr.. Wm. Chas. L. Evans, Enrico

Vanicelli, Ugo Savolini, Jarolsav Novak, Albert Adam, Nathan Sears, Morris Lev- enstein, Carl Edouarde, Ralph Pellegrino, Sam Grupp, Samuel Finkelman, Joseph Jascocello, G. D’Aquin.

Peoria, Ill., Local No. 26—J. R. Ruff. Philadelphia, Pa., Local No. 77—Engel

Lustman, Maurice Kaplan. Pittsburgh, Pa., Local No. 60—Samuel

Barkell, P. C. Funaro. Rochester, N. Y., Local No. 66—Owen

C.. Ogborn. Rockford, Ill., Local No. 240—John H.

Tole. Sacramento, Calif., Local No. 12—Harry

F. Price.

San Francisco, Calif., Local No. 6— Otto H. Schemmer, G. Ruggie:o, Mrs. Lucia Yearing, Joseph D. Redding.

Scranton, Pa., Local No. 120—Mrs. H. H. Hooven.

Toledo, Ohio, Local No. 15—Mrs. H. H. Hooven.

Waterbury, Conn., Local No, 186—Jack Keillor.

CHANGES IN OFFICERS DURING

DECEMBER, 1932

Local No. 1, Cincinnati, Ohio—Presi- dent, Louis R. Foster.

Local No. 3, Indianapolis, Ind.—Secre- tary, P. J. Shusler, 143 East Ohio St.

Local No. 12, Sacramento, Calif.— President, Jack Preusser.

Local No. 26, Peoria, Ill.—President, Fred B. Elgin, 101 Callender St.

Local No. 32, Anderson, Ind.—Presi- dent, Carl L. Mason, 1327 Ohio Ave.; Secretary, John F. Niblock, 2716 Lynn St.

Local No. 37, Joliet, [lii—President, V. Hendrick.

Local No. 43, Buffalo, N. Y.—President, Harry C. Davis, 114 Saranac Ave.; Secre- tary, John F. Hassler, 2 Sycamore St.

Local No. 53, Calgary, Alb., Canada— Secretary, William Morris, Room 4, Labor Temple.

Local No. 58, Fort Wayne, Ind.—Presi- dent, W. M. Sawyer, 250 West Wayne St.; Secretary, A. C. Willis, 250 West Wayne St.

Local No. 60, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Presi- dent, Claire Meeder, 810 Penn Ave.

Local No. 63, Bridgeport, Conn.— President, Jesse Greenwald, 335 Wells St.

Local No. 65, Houston, Texas—Presi- dent, E. E. Stokes.

Local No. 70, Omaha, Neb.—President, Frank J. Elias, 2744 South 10th St.

Local No. 74, Galveston, Texas—Presi- dent, Felix Stella, 714 17th St.

Local No. 76, Seattle, Wash.—Presi- dent,, O. R. McLain, 2025 Fourth Ave.

Local No. 80, Chattanooga, Tenn.— President, E. J. Connelly, 63 John St.; Secretary, James Rini, corner Plum and Cherry Sts.

Local No. 94, Tulsa, Okla.—President, P. E. Dane, 202% South Main St.

Local No. 95, Sheboygan, Wis.—Theo. A. Hinze, 812 Pennsylvania Ave.

Local No. 103, Columbus, Ohio—Presi- dent, Geo. W. Cook.

Local No. 122, Newark, Ohio—Presi- dent, John A. Cushing, Box 691.

Local No. 123, Richmond, Va.—Presi- dent, Louis DeRusse, 500 Bancroft Ave.

Local No. 129, Glens Falls, N. Y.— President, LeRoy D. Thomas, 188 South St.; Secretary, Raymond E. LaFarr, 34% Oak St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y.

Local No. 137, Cedar Rapids, lowa— Secretary, Ben Kauba, 1826 Fourth Ave.,

S. E. Local No. 143, Worcester, Mass.—Presi-

dent, John F. McGrath, Bryn Mawr Ave., Auburn, Mass.

Local No. 146, Lorain and Elyria, Ohio —President, R. L. Hastings, 265 Roose- velt Ave., Elyria, Ohio.

Local No. 167, San Bernardino, Calif.— President, F. A. Scheline, 523 Highland Ave.; Secretary, Allen O'Hara, 2048 Bell St.

Local No. 174, New Orleans, La.—Presi- dent, Albert A. Levy.

Local No. 232, Benton Harbor, Mich.— Secretary, Irving F. Mills, 780 Pavone St.

Local No. 236, Aberdeen, Wash.—Presi- dent, H. H. Stark, 611 Scammel St.

Local No. 239, Auburn, N. Y.—Secre- tary, Fred R. Galleymore.

Local No. 250, Parsons, Kan.—Presi- dent, C. C. Cole.

Local No. 296, Columbia, Pa.—Presi- dent, B. F. Witmer; Secretary, J. G. Hinkle.

Local No. 301, Pekin, Ill.—President, Paul Schramm, 901 Mary St.

Local No. 316, Bartlesville, Okla.— President, J. Paul Wright, 1912 Johnstone Ave.

Local No. 324, Gloucester-Manchester, Mass.—President, Wm. E. Slade, 42 Pleasant St., Manchester, Mass.

Local No. 333, Eureka, Calif.—Presi- dent, Herman Schwartz, Box 695; Secre- tary, W. M. Lawton.

Local No. 351, Minot, N. D.—President, Dale Frank, 717 First Ave., S. E.; Secre- tary, F. R. Holden, 14 Grams Block.

Local No. 363, Newport News, Va. (colored)—President, J. F. Wagner, 613 23rd St.; Secretary, Wm. Harrison, 1047 28th St. ,

Local No. 365, Great Falls, Mont.— President, Frank H. Houle, 720 Second Ave., North.

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Local No. 379, Easton,. Pa.—President, D. D. Deck, 1001 Butler St.

Local No. 380, Binghamton, N. Y.— ee Samuel C. Sunness, 80 Broad

ve. Local No. 381, Casper, Wyo.—Presi-

dent, C. W. Flood, P. O. Box 1569; Secre- tary, Milo A. Briggs, P. O. Box 1569.

Local No. 382, Fargo, N. Dak.—Presi- dent, Norman Ostby, 1521 Fifth Ave., North.

Local No. 384, Brockville, Ont., Canada —President, H. I. Albery, 32 Apple St.

Local No. 385, Ft. Smith, Ark.—Secre- tary, Maurice Derdeyn, 501 North 13th St..

Local No. 448, Hannibal, Mo.—Presi- dent, H. C. Setterberg, 51la Rock St.; Secretary, Carl F. Hamilton, 417a Broad- way.

Local No. 456, Shamokin, Pa.—Secre- tary, A. J. Dick, 623 West Pine St.

Local No. 473, White Plains, N. Y.— Secretary, Theodore Goldman, 1 Charles St.

Local No. 482, Portsmouth, Ohio— President, Paul Bihlman.

Local No. 514, Torrington, Conn.—Sec- retary, A. Hugret, 177 Workman Ave.

Local No. 518, Equality, Iil—President, Earl Hellman; Secretary, James C. Coyle.

Local No. 592, Charleroi, Pa.—Presi- dent, Frances Bezy, 713 Eighth St.; Sec- retary, Geo. Kruell, Jr., 100 10th St., Monongahela, Pa.

Local No. 609, North Platte, Neb.— President, Harrison -Tout, 621 W. 3rd St.

Local No. 661, Atlantic City, N. J.— President, Frederick Wagner, 305 Moose Building.

Local No. 667, Port Jervis, N. Y.— Secretary, Walter J. Selnick, 34 Front St.

Local No. 722, San Diego, Calif. (colored)—Secretary, Paul E. Glover, 535 South 32nd St.

Local No.,729, Clearwater, Fla.—Secre- tary, J. Fred Wood, 1006 Plaza St.

NOTICE

A booklet containing a list of individuals and places on the National Unfair List for over two years, and publication of which names has been discontinued, has been mailed to each local secretary and should be kept for reference at all times. A notice of the removal of any names from said list will appear each month on the official page of the Inter- national Musician and erasures should be made from the list on file.

The office of the Secretary, upon appli- cation, will forward a copy of this list to any member desiring same for reference in regard to engagements in other jurisdictions.

NOTICE

The Midwest Conference of Musicians of Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska will convene in Sioux City, lowa, Sunday and Monday, April 16 and 17, 1933.

W. RALPH FETTERMAN, Secretary, P. O. Box 480,

Lincoln, Neb.

CHANGE OF CONVENTION DATE

Official Notice to all Locals:

Locals are hereby advised that the In-

ternational Executive Board was con-

strained to change the date of the

Convention from June 12, 1933, to June

19, 1933.

The change was made for the reason

that satisfactory hotel accommodations

could not be secured in the City of Chi-

cago during the week of June 12th, 1933.

Fraternally yours,

JOS. N. WEBER, President.

Attest:

WM. J. KERNGOOQOD, Secretary.

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January, 1933 THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN

A. F. OF L. CONVENTION (Continued from Page One)

earners.” As we understand the matter

the capitalistite crowd is also looked

upon as having at least a few faults.

—o—

Thanksgiving Day occurred during the

first week of the convention and the dele-

gates found enough to be thankful for

to warrant the taking of a day off for observance purposes.

eaten

THE WORKING PROGRAM

The question is sometimes asked: Why

are two weeks necessary to transact the

convention’s business when most organi-

zations find one week adequate?

Years of experience have found the

present system best adapted to Labor’s

needs. The first week is devoted to com-

mittee work. Every resolution is referred

to a special committee—the same as in

A. F. of M. conventions. In a Labor Con-

vention there is a multiplicity of in-

terests clamoring for attention. Every

one is granted a hearing who desires it.

Every delegate on the floor of the con-

vention has his say.

The second week is devoted to re-

ceiving final committee reports and then

the big debate begins. If there are those

entertaining doubt as to the forensic

capabilities of labor delegates’ they

should arrange to be present some day.

Perhaps the overshadowing theme dur-

ing convention period was the subject of

unemployment insurance. Labor has not

reached conclusions upon this economic

issue in any premature or ill-considered

way. It has struggled to reach a solution

of current troubles by other methods.

These have failed. With the distressing

conditions which prevail throughout the

land, growing worse instead of better for

three long and weary years, the conven-

tion decided to take the step it did take

at Cincinnati. . ]

Briefly, the framework for unemploy-

ment insurance legislation is based upon

the following requirements:

(1) Provisions to protect union members; (2) Promotion of more regular employment «and payment of unemployment

relief to those out of work through industry’s failure to provide steady employment; (3) Compulsory unemployment insurance by law; (4) No part of the contributions to be paid out of the wages of labor, but the whole cost to be borne by management as part of the cost of production; (5) Administration of -funds by the state—no company controlled unemployment reserves; (6) Exclusion of private companies from this field of insurance; (7) Investment of funds in Fed- eral securities or state or municipal bonds which never have been in default; (8) Right to compensation to be based on previous employment within state; (9) Clerical and manual workers, insofar as possible, to be included in classes eligible for receipt of funds; (10) Workers partially unemployed to receive compensation at a reduced rate; (11) Administra- tion of unemployment compensation by a state commission composed of representatives of capital and labor to aid the work. aniiit

FOR SHORTER HOURS

Another decided stand taken by Labor

was that in behalf of a five-day week and

a six-hour day. The vote was unanimous.

It was interesting to reflect that only a

few years ago the big fight was to secure

an eight-hour day. Some convention floor

enthusiasts wanted to bring in the new

reform through the medium of another

amendment to the Federal Constitution.

The vast majority, however, have had

their fill of reforms brought about in that

fashion, and such proposals were prompt-

ly smothered.

The next conflict will undoubtedly be

between Labor in its effort to maintain

wage standards in connection with the

reduced hours and Capital,.which will

make the usual demand to have a wage

cut in harmony with hour reduction.

It is simply another phase of the age-

long struggle and organized trades-

unionists will prepare for the contest. —O—

MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS

Other subjects which the convention

looked upon with approval by adopting

resolutions proposed or by qualifying the

same were:

Requiring the construction and fabri-

cation of vessels and material for na-

tional defense to be done in United States

navy yards.

Regulation of savings banks and saving

and loan associations in a manner to bet-

ter safeguard the wages and savings of

labor employes.

Protective tariff for the oil industry.

Old-age pensions.

Opposition to salary cuts of public

school teachers.

To assist laundry workers to a better

organization.

Favoring voluntary retirement after

thirty years of Federal service.

e Opposition to the requirement of finger-

printing of Federal civil service em-

ployes.

Favoring legislation to protect women

and children in industry.

Aid for Pullman porters in their in-

junction fight.

Favoring compulsory school attendance

until the age of sixteen and part-time edu-

cation until eighteen.

Declaring unalterable opposition to

communism.

Urging participation in the Prepara-

tory Technical Conference on the Shorter

Work-Day at Geneva, Switzerland, in

January, 1933.

Unionizing of Hotel and Catering estab-

lishments. onlin

CONVENTION BREVITIES

Each successive Labor convention has

to deal with entirely new and often many

extremely unique proposals. New lines

of industry are constantly developing.

The zeal for organization grows with

that it feeds upon. It is a virile manifes-

tation of modern life. It is rather

startling to contemplate what another

quarter of a century of this economic in-

clination may bring to pass. a

Among the visitors to the convention,

and especially to the A. F. of M. delega-

tion, were President Wm. H. Stephens,

Vice-President Nicholas Vonberg and

member Dorsey Mann, of Local No. 142

of Wheeling and Bellaire.. onjlijuen

President Otto J. Kapl, of Local No. 4,

of Cleveland, spent a couple of days at

the convention, and in conference with

President Joseph N. Weber concerning

matters of special interest to his Local. we

Cincinnati, like Rome, “stands on her

seven hills,”” and some of them are not

easy to climb. a

The annual memorial exercises honored

the memories of thirty-one departed

fellow workers who had passed away

during the year. atte

The El Paso Labor Convention, in 1925,

authorized the solicitation of funds for

the erection of a Woodrow Wilson

memorial. During a period of six years

the total amount of funds received was

only $1,738.36 and the project was aban

doned and the contributions returned to

the donors. This was one of those ill-

starred outburst of sentiment for which

there was no real justification. The

memory of Woodrow Wilson needed no

such monument to sustain or perpetuate

his memory. ® His eight years Presidency

during one of the most trying periods of

our national history need neither bronze

nor marble to speak in his behalf. There

are plenty of other channels for the use

of funds which the dead need not, but

which the living might use to their last-

ing benefit. cnet

The routing of the rumpers was an

incidental episode of the early convention

period. The rumpers consisted of a dis-

grunfled labor faction which came to

Cincinnati with the avowed purpose of

invading the convention hall for the ex-

ploitation of its views a la communist

fashion. Something like twenty arrived

at an appointed hour. They possessed no

credentials and were denied admittance

to the convention floor. When disposed

to argue the question in the hotel lobby,

several Cincinnati detectives took part in

the discussion and the malcontents de-

parted. The main part of their grievance

® NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS e Three

HE new postal regulations require us to pay 2c on each postmaster’s

advice card we receive. These cards formerly came to us from the

postoffice gratis. The idea is this: If you move without giving your Local

Secretary ample notice, and your paper is mailed to your old address, the

postmaster sends us a card telling us to discontinue sending your paper to

that address and we pay 2c for each card. We receive hundreds of these

cards weekly. You can help save a considerable sum of money for the

organization if you will only fill out or copy the blank form attached

hereto, and mail to YOUR LOCAL SECRETARY, giving your new ad-

dress in time to avoid the necessity of the postmaster sending us an

advice card.

Although the law of your Local may permit thirty days in which to

advise your Local Secretary of change of address, you will be helpful in

saving the organization a substantial sum of money each year if you will

forward your correct address to him prior to or immediately upon

changing your residence.

DO NOT SEND CHANGES TO PUBLICATION OFFICE

OF INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN

Name

New Address

Old Address

CHANGE OF ADDRESS COUPON

When change of address is required, kindly fill in this blank

and forward to your local Secretary.

t GLO OPO NO WOPOPOO OOO WOOO POON ONO NO OOOO WOO ON en ree) O]f

WIN? EIN/ NITE VEE VEIT EN

seemed to be that the American Federa-

tion of Labor was not moving rapidly

enough in the matter of bringing about

unemployment insurance. There is al-

ways a reform element around which ¢de-

mands that the new order shall be inau-

gurated NOW—regardless of present

statutory methods. They would over-

throw the existing order—even though

they have nothing to offer but chaos as

a substitute.

—o—

It takes time for some delegates to

learn they are not expected to speak on

every proposition or question which

arises on the convention floor. a

Hon. William N. Doak, Secretary of the

United States Department ‘of Labor in

President Hoover’s cabinet, came from

Washington to address the convention,

and was well received. He paid his re-

spects in burning words to modern

racketeering—not the least interesting

feature of which was when he took the

delegates into his confidence by telling

of the threats of personal violence which

he is constantly receiving. He assured

the delegates that when his official

labors cease on March 4, 1933, he will re-

tire to the ranks as “a private in the

greatest of all humanitarian agencies—

“The American Labor Movement.” énvipiws

Seated with the A. F. of M. delegation

was Brother Grafton J. Fox, Secretary of

Local No. 94, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who

the Cincinnati convention as

official representative of the Trades and

Labor Counci] of his home city. Brother

Fox has been.a regular attendant as dele-

gate to A. F. of M. conventions for many

years and i§ a prominent figure in labor

circles.

was at

angen

Executive Officer James C. Petrillo and

President of Local No. 10, was a Labor

Convention visitor during the first days

of the session. He was accompanied by

Mrs. Petrillo. —

In imagination, a large quantity of beer

was absorbed during the convention

period.

—0o—

Having attended three conventions in

Cincinnati we can bear cheerful testi-

mony that the Queen City on the northern

bank of the Ohio River is well equipped

for convention purposes. cousin

Cincinnati continues to excel as the

home of good music.

oe

One of the notable features of a na-

tional convention of the American Fed-

eration of Labor is the number of fine

addresses which it is possible to hear.

Among the number appearing at Cincin-

nati was United States Senator James J.

Davis of Pennsylvania. Davis arose from

the ranks of a mule-driver around a

Pennsylvania iron-works and has never

lost his interest in the labor movement. He is always cordially received.

wsdiion

Another notable address was that of

Archbishop McNicholas of Cincinnati,

which disclosed a wonderfully clear con-

ception of Labor fundamentals. We quote

the following specimen paragraph:

The machine must be_ regulated. Through it comfort should be extended not merely to the few, but to the masses. The drudgery of life, and especially of the home, will be done away with through. the machine. Whatever will lighten the burden of individuals and make the home more attractive must be regarded as a distinct contribution to society. One can realize how the wheels of industry would again revolve if in every home of our rich land labor-saving machinery were introduced which would give leisure to overworked wives and mothers. If the captains of industry of all nations of the world were interested in the welfare of thescommon people instead of their own selfishy,ends, what a blessing would be the multiplication of machines? If our industrialists were guided by the fact that the whole economic question is, first of all, a moral one, involving human beings whose actions have a spiritual value and can merit eternal life, there would be speedy settlement of all our difficulties. If the moral world can have no influence upon them, then only the penalties of government can control them.

—)——

Considerable excitement was caused

during the labor convention period by

the publication of a copyrighted news-

paper dispatch to the effect that Chicago

beer racketeers had already organized

the brewery interests in that territory

under Capone gang leadership and had

THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN January,, 1933

foreclosed all right of Milwaukee, St.

Louis and other aspirants for a portion

of the trade to enter the field. Delegate Edward Flore, of Buffalo, President of

the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Beverage Dispensers’ International Alli-

ance, took the floor on a question of per-

sonal privilege to denounce the story as

a canard and to assure the convention

that his organization intended to see that

racketeers would not be permitted to

ruin the brewery business, of which re-

habilitation is prophesied for the very

near future. We have no disposition to

question the good faith of President

Flore and his organization, but there is

no question in our mind that the Capone

crowd, and those who represent him dur-

ing his temporary detention at Atlanta,

will dominate the field which they are

known to covet and that it will take a

bigger war to break their hold than the

law enforcement authorities have thus

far seen fit to wage.

—o—

President Green gave complete recog-

nition to the A. F. of M. delegation in the

matter of committee membership, as

follows: President Joseph N. Weber,

chairman of Committee on Local and

Federated Bodies; Delegate Chauncey A.

Weaver, secretary of Committee on)

Union Label; Delegate P. F. Peterson,

Committee on Organization; Delegate

“Chas. L. Bagley, Committee on Adjust-

ment; Delegate Harry J. Steeper, Com-

mittee on Education; Delegate Edward J.

Canavan, Committee on Industrial Re-

lations.

~ 0

If conventions last long enough, the last

pisce of historic wood will eventually

have been transformed into some presid-

ing officer’s gavel.

—O--

Charley Melber, long prominent in the

affairs of Local No. 1, and widely known

in Federation circles, was a welcome

visitor at the Federation convention

table. iansiiires ;

The weather man can do wonders as

member of a local entertainment com-

mittee if he is so disposed. And he was.

—0—

Cincinnati union musicians, who have

the distinction of being known as Local No. 1, maintain a compact and aggressive

organization, with headquarters at 206

Brotherhood Bank Building, corner of

Court and Vine Streets. They have a

membership close to one thousand and

are patiently awaiting the dawn of better

days. The following staff of Local

officials look after membérship affairs:

President, Oscar F. Hild; vice-president,

Robert Visconti; secretary, Carl Kopp-

man; treasurer, Charles Joseph; board

of directors, John Hofer, Ben Gee, Harry

Raibourne, Erwin Bellstadt, Walter Bs-

berger and Al Scholl; sergeant-at-arms,

Frank Yago. Cincinnati has always been

known as a city of high musical stan-

dards. We attended two symphony con-

certs and the patronage was liberal and

enthusiastic.

—o—

Another Cincinnati musician with whom

we were glad to renew acquaintance was

John Schath, who played in theatres

many years, and was delegate to many

conventions. His interest in the Federa-

‘tion cause does not wane.

--0—

The Fifty-third Annual Convention of

the American Federation of Labor goes ;

to Washington, D. C. An interesting fea- :

ture of the program will be the formal

dedication of the Gompers Memorial.

—o--

In the meantime may the golden sun-

shine of returning prosperity chase the

clouds of industrial depression all away. —O-

Labor omnia vincet!

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GLoral Reports

LOCAL NO. 1, CINCINNATI, OHIO New members: Sam Haber, Albert J.

Marshall. Transfers issued: Elmer Calnan, Henry

Thies, Burton Farber, Fred Lower, Max Mills, Ray Moore, John Bowman, Philip Weldy, Leroy Berry, Clyde Trask, Alvin Miller, Lois Waltz, Harriet-Harding, Eugenie - Limberg, Bud Walker, Aubrey Fralix.

Transfers deposited: Buell Agey, 125; George Fountain, i hy Pat Hirrington, 802; pose Kapp, 14; J. Ced Mills, 311; Knox ug Transfers withdrawn: Everett, Frady, 123;

ae Mae 111; Chas. Patty, 576. .- Louis Strong, Marie Kestner,

Ruth erdine, Wayne Fisher.

LOCAL NO. 2, ST. LOUIS. MO. Officers for 1933: President, Samuel P.

Meyers; vice-president, Kent J. Farmer; recording secretary, D. K. Howell; financial secretary, Edward G. Timpone; treasurer, Hy. J. Falkenhainer; chairman board of trustees, Frank Miller; executive committee, James H. Farrell, David Bittner, Sr., Walter A. Rau; sergeant-at-arms, August Schwen- dener ; ymaster, Louis Leppe; delegates, to the C. and L. U., Samuel P. Meyers, Jullus F, Biattner, Sr., Vincent C. Wolf, Fred P. Beck,Wm. A. Kaltenthaler, Thos. H. Sims; delegates to the A. F. of M. convention, S. P. Meyers, Kent J. Farmer, Hy. J. Falken- hainer ; delegates to the Missouri State Fede- ration ‘of Labor, Samuel P. Meyers, Vincent Cc. Wolf, D. K. Howell.

Transfers deposited: Robt. K. Kuna, 10;

Wm. F. Meyer. Edmund Burke,

Resigned : Traveling members: . Vernon, 331; D.

Garlock, 668; Harry S. Levant, M. Lubalin, J. Freidel, I. Achtel, A. Giannone, we Gian- none, B. Roy, C. Panely, W. Carlin, W. Lyons, F. Rash, all Yeo2. New members: Herbert A. Bleimund, Les-

ter W. Polfuss, Gus C. Schmeider. Admitted to full membership: Theo. Morse,

Albert Reed. Transfers deposited: Milford Allen, Bliss

Bleesner, 10; John B. Dolan,, 9; Basil Dupre, Jules Fastoff, Cliff Goman, all 10; John K: Hixon, 99; Stanley Kast'er, 10; David Katz, 02; Bud 'C. Kilbey, 376; John Kilma, Cari

Lorch, Frank oaire, Bobby Meeker, all 10; Harry Moskovitz, 9: Andy Schreiner, 15; Geo, ae Shirey, D. E. Soldwell, 10; Laurent Tor-

4; Graham White, 29. nChesi igned: Emilio V. Corte, Walter H. ickert, H. Bert Maginn, Oscar Suedel. Traveling members: ‘Clifford Barnes, 4;

George McKay, 9; Teddy Joyce, 297; Hewit H. homas, Aladar Sio, Morris Nussbaum, Max Hirschfeld, all 802.

LOCAL NO. 3, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Transfers issued: Charles Davis, Frank Parrish, Richard . Powell, Maurice Mc- Cormick, won P. Bailey, Thurston Spang- ler, Ed. Wolfe, Luella Schilly

Transfers returned: Wm: "Bigger, Hazel Lyons Butler.

Resigned: Earl N. Cripe, Maurice Fiscus, Brook Johns.

Traveling members: Red Nichols, Alex. Polaxsay, Ted Klive, Ernest Mathias, Fred Morrow, Vic Angle, Chas. Roddich, Frank Sacco, Tony Sacco, all 4; Frank W. Myers, 742; Ed. Cuperro, 802; Gladys Branden- bury, 280; Alom R. Verdi, 8; Robbie Gard- ner, 103 ; ‘Kenneth La Bohn, 4; Robt. Jack- son, 5; Sandy Longhman, 122; Bob Jackson, 303; John Geiger, 345 5 David L. Collins, 10: Chas. Van Avery, 5; James Foder, 5; Geo. Sabbach, 15; Morrey Brennan,

LOCAL NO. 5, DETROIT, MICH. New members: Walter Manderfield, Win-

ston A. Lord, Jesse F. Jones, Isadore Levin, Thomas J. Churila Duglas ebb.

Transfers deposited William Bigger, 3; Eph. Kel'ey, 410; ein Walker, 25; G. L. Elbert, George D. Troup, 802; Audrey Stew- ard, 116; John Fansher, 60; Jose M. enitez, 147: Andrew Freeman, 10; Joe Billo, 10; E. L. Gamet, 70; C. L. Gamet, 10; W. L. Gamet, Adiehl Hofherr, L. Quadling, Jack Goulke, Harold E. White John F. Strouse, L. C. Brewer, John "Hamp, all 10; Arthur Ral- ston, 802; Geo. “poset 137; Traverse Woos- ter, 9: Eimer Al. Peterson, 10; Henry Busse, 802 Vic Bowen, 4; Donald Borden, 9; Robt. F. Baker, 802; Ted Kennedy, 1; Romeo Mor-

no, 47; Elisworth LeBaron’ Munro, 802; R chard Ulm, 10; A. W. Peterson, 46.

Transfers withdrawn: Lloyd Huntley, 10; Paul Egne, H. Axtell, Danna N. Browne, all 10; Alvin A. Hiner, 20: Geo. G. Jackson, 10; Donnelly T. James, 20; Chester James, 20; Martin Kob, 20; Goe. McGivern,, 10; Glen MacPherson, 20; Wally A. Smith, 10; Owen Landy, 625.

Resigned in good standing: L. E, Turner. Transfers members acce ted into full mem-

ce her. & John Fansher, 60; Audrye Steward, G. L. Gilbert, 116; Eph. elley, 410:

Wiitiarn Bigger, 3. Transfers issued: Joseph Foder, Robert

Jackson, Lorain B. Hess, Sherrill Passage, J. ‘Lakatos, W. Sieloff, Sam Leibovitz, J. Vidusich, Bud Elsey, Jas. McDoougall, James Aftel, Roman Ernst, Alfred Kitti, Victor J. Chape, Pete Dominick, Henry é. Fomish, Ronald J. Sharkey.

LOCAL NO. 6, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. New members: Gastone Usigli, J. J. Wolo-

ban coon Mitchell, Vivian Mohr, Stanley H. Mell luish

Readmitted: Ethel Lanes Federation members a mitted G. Cleve

Hamby, Tom Ambrose, Rudolph Cipoila, Or- ville A. Andrews, Jr.

Full member from transfer: Adolph Fin- kelstein.

Transfers deposited: V. C. Farrelle, 12; Eliot Wri ht, 99; Bart Hunt, 47; Rudolph Schmitt, 1 ; Charles W. Russell, 76; Carlton Kelsey, 802: Glenn A. Herzer, 189, Transfers withdrawn and cancelled: Ha-ry

S. Powell, Lawton T. Ripson, Harry Cook, Junie H. Goldstein, Malcolnt Stone. Transfers issued: Walter Cramer, Theo-

line Pohlson-Reed, Dave Phennig, E. C. (Art) Dickes, Frank Dubord, Derle Knox, W. W. Siewert.

Resigned: Carlos Arriola. Withdrawal: Lena Porta. Expelled: G. A. Webb. Traveling members: Victor Pelle, Zelday

Santley, 174; T. P. Russell,je., 802; E. J. Mar- coni, cond.; Mel Ruick, 47; George Bryant, 558; L. Allen, J. Elliston, A. Kemp, C. Ken- nedy, G. Haney, Ira Woods, Al Simmons, W. Borland, Ed. Barnett, Ray Tabourne, George Edgefie'd, all 767; Jeff Smith, 558; Leo Flan- ders, 47.

LOCAL NO. 8, cae dae wis. Officers for 1933: pregia ent, Frank Hayek;

vice-president, George Kriz; se¢cretary, Ro- land Kohler; treasurer, Charles Wagner; sergeant-at-arms, Art Weber; trustee for three

years, Otto Boettcher; executive board, Charles Bradle Ernst Strudel, Bill Koch, Ervin Davlin, arry Newell, Bob Tamms. weer members: Elroy Buchholz, Milton W.

oge. esigned: Bessie oa ee

Transfer issued: Ed. Zipp, Jr. Transfers deposited: Guy’ Rockey, Ralph

L. Wagner, 166; Joseph Szat, 10; D ¢k Hen- dricks, 166; Billy Wigger, 10.

Traveling members: A'fred Anderson, 16; Jack Powell, 472; Wilbur Hall, Fred Henry, Alan Moran, Leo Arands, George Fee, John McManus, Wilbur Hall, all 802.

LOCAL NO. 9, BOSTON, MASS. Officers for 1933: President, George Gibbs:

vice-president, James W. Hawkes; secretary- treasurer, Herman P. Liehr; trustee, J. Ed- ward Kurth; executive board, Wm. 'A. Bar- rington- Sargent, Morris Galben, Herbert Nickerson, Elmer Adams, Charles Frank; delegates to convention, James T. Kenney,

m. A. Barrington- -Sargent. Resigned: Frank Cohen. New member: Warren D. Loy Resigned: Arthur L. Babecscee, James I,

Glaser, Dan J. Sullivan. Transfers deposited: David F. Henderson,

728; Wilbert Sielaff, 5: Stanley Meyers, 43. Transfers withdrawn: Harry Candullo,

Joe Candullo, Lawrence Weber, Anthony Girardi, all 802. ‘Transfers cancelled: Tony Chrisofi, 802;

Walter Stoker, 787; Herman Shertzer, 802; Norman Jackson, 4; Wayne Hornbaker, 102. Transfers issued: Herman Brenner, James

Brunton, R. S. Hudson, Carl Swearengin, Donald Condon, Harry Marshad, Frank Dio- Dato, Frank Truda, Norman Fitts, c& 4. Wilkinson, Carmen (Jerry) D’ Avolio, J. A. Raffa, Salvatore Giordano.

Traveling members: Albert O. Sears, Lionel Nepton, 802; Bud Harris, 710; Raniel QO. Corn, George E. Winfield, Daniel Barker, Nathaniel E. Story, Allen H. Porter, Ferdi- nand Williams, Alfred A. Skerritt, Jack Celestain, Burton Lane, Jack Goodman, all 02; Raymond Baird, Walter Hagner, Jack Mayhew, Nick Kempner, Sidney Kay, Bob Lundholm, Edgar Fairchi'd, Irving Fink- stein, Henry Levine, Harry Gluck, all 802; Ted Joyce, 265; Jose M. Rodriquez, 802; Angel Garcia, 234; Fernando Acevedo, Louis Fischera, Francisco Gonvales, Joseph Knopf, Joseph A. Rodriguez, Francisco Tizol, Ralph Leo, Edward O. Ortiz, William Griffith, Au- gust Kleinke, Frank Tours, Max Ponch, Abe Small, Ray Rhonheimer, LeRoy DeMauriagar, Bert ‘Burtaine, Emil Newman, all 802; Rose Blane, 331; He'en Kay, 47; Hazel Kay, 147; Marion F. Gange, 331; Ruth Overcash, 116; Ethel Goldman, Marguierite Rivers, Louise J. Dunham, Julia Goldman, all 802; Ida Cooper, 427; Althea Henman, 342; Mabel Hicks, 47; Edger Fairchild Siegfried N. Kempner, Ir- ving Finstein, Walter Hegner, Henry Levine, Harry Gluck, John Mayhew, R. Lindholm, Ss. Kay, all 802.

LOCAL NO. 10, CHICAGO, ILL. New members: Jackie Heller, Bradford J.

Smith, George A. Botta, Jean Harvey Dona- van, Gene Iives, John Walton Cole, Donald Spreitzer, Jean Hadley Smith, Wm. J. Ver- schoor, Jr., Jasna Bjankini, Lucile Cook, Evelyn, Hora, William F. Carr, Richard Nimerov, Benjamin Pollack, Gilbert R. Ro- din, Jack Teagarden, Julian C. Matloek, Chas. Spivak, Stephanie Lendi, Paul Piachek, E. P. Ordis, ‘Robert C. Treaster, Charles J. Botta, Frank J. Buckle, Alb. J. Link, Charles E. Hain, Everett K. Knox, Russell ‘Ww ilt, Joseph Littau, Carmen Dello, Nellie Mae Cook, Joe Portnoy, Marie Renaldo, David (Steve) Stut-

nd, Sidney Kowitch, Teddy Schmalfuss, Millard Heyman, Theo. Ptashne, Hilton La- mare, Edw. R. Muller, Wm. B. Stapleton, Bey Banduc.

ransfers deposited: Ralph M. Leo, 147; Keith Jones, 90; Anthony Pecoraro, 43; Wm. Glaser, Jr., 192; Ona arwick, 334; Elsie Barge, 427: J. Guzman, 297; Jesse Cowan, 166; Chas. R. Miller, 391; Wm. B. McCracken,

F. M. Swegles, 732; Arol Beck, 663; Don edd y Rigo, 47; R. H. Bernstein (Bernie Sstein), at Floyd Eldridge, 169; Harold Mor- ris, 420: Maurine Allman, 334 Danny Bender, Eddie O’Hara, 280; Harold Siegel, 386; Louis Santorvy, 185; George Cole, 89; Jack Hall, 280; A'fred Kitti,

Transfers issued: G. M. Marks, Lucile Vogl, Le Roy E. Maule, Alb. R. Gish, Edw. T. Neibaur, John Strnad, Victor M. Abbs, Robert K. Kuna, Vernon H. Hayes, Harold A. Weber, Frank J. Hogan, Maurice eg bell, Jerome M. Licht, A. W. Mansfield Bromeley Frank J. "Sherwood, Adrian Mc- Dowell, Ramon Biondi, Robert W. Jobes Eddie J. Smyth, Jr., Rudolf Schmitt, “Richard Vogl, Franco Autori, Jerry Rohkar, William Ravinson Harry Summerhill, Joe Mannone, Isidore erger, Sammy Mendelsohn, Edw. (Carrell) Gi bert, Harold Weighart, George Luge, Robert Nutting, James M. Roberts, E. s iempel, Al Short, Charles Stein, Frank Uvari, Harry A. Wright:

Resigned: Florence Kellerman, ~penen E. Peterson, Robert Eug. Robert Kres Kaeal Jascha De Babary, _ H.

au Traveling leaders and members: Max

Hirschfield, 802; Clifford Barnes, 4.

LOCAL NO. 12, SACRAMENTO, CALIF.

Officers for 1933: President, Jack Preuss- er; vice-president, Robert L. Howard; secretary-business agent rake; financial secretary Syd Phinips: sergeant-at-arms, Tom Hodge; treasurer, C. A. Fisher; trus- teesfi Norman Douglass, Art Nelson, C. A. Fisher; executive board, H. Briethaupt, N. Douglass, Charles Lear, Leo* Steppan, Chet oms, George Walrath. Transfers deposited: Hugh Smathers, 508;

Walter Sullivan, 6.

LOCAL NO. 13, TROY, N. Y.

New member: Constantine J. Geiger. Transfers issued: Esur Bernstein, illiam

R. Sokel. The election at the December meeting re-

sulted in two changes: Walter B. Connor, vice-president, replacing

George Slater, Jr. William Houlihan, delegate to the Cohoes Central Federation of Labor, replacing Louis Hinchcliff.

LOCAL NO. 14, ALBANY, N. Y.

Officers for 1933: President, Frank Walter: Vice-president, C. A. Dana; secretary, Harry J. Seaman; treasurer, T. Roy Kiefer; ser- — -at- “Orme, Howard C. Wagner; board of irectors, Wm. Donlon, Wm. Haupt, Sr.,

Shields Bruce, Lewis Davis, Joseph Guar- neri.

LOCAL NO. 15, TOLEDO, OHIO New members: Francis L. Towey, Eliza-

beth Walker. Resigned: Clark Elliott. Transfer issued: Kathryn Cummings. Traveling members: Anton Bradac, Cecil

Stewart, Eddie Peabody, all 47. Resigned : Al. John, Harry Diekman. Transfer issued: Otto H. Bowman. Transfers withdrawn: . M. Dunn, 203;

Wyllis Wilco 58; Howard McCreery, 1; Jos. Peters, 386; Harold Raymond, 207; Artie Collins, Allan Hooker, C. G. McGrath,

wre Le [; ‘Or

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JULIAN FINNEGAN STUDIOS

7 East Sixth St., St. Paul, Minn.

HOT CHORUS FOLIO Containing 20 of the best Standard Tunes—for $2.50. Please Note: These choruses are changed every three months Play a different style every time you take a Solo! 0. | Folio—For musician of no natural Hot Ability. No. 2 Folio—Plenty of Hot Notes in a running style. Any instrument except Piano. C. O. D's. l5e extra. Four Choruses, your choice, $1. Free exchange service. Special Arrangements, 5 to 10 Piece Band.

WIN NEHER, LAURELDALE, PA.

When YOU PAY YOUR MONEY to LEARN

SIGHT READING OF MUSIC? You Want the MOST for Your MONEY

We Give the Best System, for Least Cost.

Write

Mt. Leona 3 School of Sight Reading of Music Box 134, Chillicothe, Ohio

HECKEL AND MOENIG BASSOONS Greatly reduced prices. Every Instrument tested and approved before delivery Ask for photos of new improvemests. Bassoor "Reeds (Imported): Excellent in tone, he yd and pitch. Half dozen, $5.00; dozen, $9.00; (single reeds, $1.00). Embouchure Cream: Sure remedy for chapped, sore, weak and tired lips. Box 50e, 3 for $1.25. Sent C. O. D

WILLIAM GRUNER Mem. Phila. Orches. Form Solo Bassoon 8! Harwood Drive, Upper Darby, Pa. (Philadetphia, Pa)

WOODWIND and BRASS * CHAMBER MUSIC

A booklet containing the list of all forms of Ensemble Music (from Duets to Dixtuors) for Wind Instruments, published and obtainable from Bach's time up to 1932 Also Modern Methods, Studies, Concertos and Soles with Piano, for Flute, Oboe, English Horn, Clarinet. Bassoon, Trumpet, Horn, Trombone, Saxophone. Mailed upon receipt of ty

ALBERT J. ANDRAUD 3416 Burch Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio

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January, 1933 THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Five

J. W. Pendergast, Carl Scholz, Frank Brule, Roland Hunziker, all 10

Traveling members: Ace Brigode, L. Droze, O. Shima, V. Zellers, E. Krounl, A. Plook, E. Evans, J. Hart, J. Dudniak, R. UIm, L. Ashbrook, J. Hawkins, R. Kuebler, James Porbe, all 10; Lloyd Ackbridge, 147; Billy Catazone, 60; Emery Kenyon, Jack Pettis, Don Elton, Geo. Weber, Wally Blum- berg, Wayne Buckner, Max Kelner, -all 802.

Erased: Frank Austin,.Paul Behm, R. B. Bice, Ruth Tetelbaum, Roy Bliss, Clyde Cessna, C, R. Culp, Frank Custer, Mitzi Dailey, A. J. Emch, Sam Freeburn, Howard Fullington, Dorothy Gilmore, Gordon Grandy, Richard Hanselman, Josephine Heinsen, S. F. Henold, Henry Hirsh, Ray Hohenberger, Walter Holmes, Albert .Kuohn, Sala Moore,

. A. Orosz, W, H. Prentiss, Felix Stricker, Frank Wirz. .

LOCAL NO. 16, NEWARK, N. J.

Officers for 1933: President, Selig Finkel- stein; vice-president, Emil Weber; recording secretary, P. J. Cal'anan; financial secretary, Sa] Mazzei; treasurer, Louis R. Ander- son; sergeant-at-arms, Fred Agne; business representative, Frank J. Higgins; executive board, Jim Maver, William Dorn, George Milano, Hugo Sarano, Charles Agne. New members: Stanley Lempa,

Linquist. Transfers deposited: A. James Donner,

Lew Wesker, J. Simmonnetti, A. Edwards, J. Horowitz, F. Rose, 3B. Burston, J.

Harry

Haughan, J. Zeigler, William Emo.ds, all 802; William Taylor, 393; William Wetzel,

snecanares x LOCAL NO. 23, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

New member: Zenith Rogers. Transfer deposited: Austin Clegg. Transfer withdrawn: W. H. Mullen. Transfer cancelled: Earl Dragoo. Traveling members: Henry Santrey, 153;

Maurice Carlton, Kenneth Apperson, Harry Harrison, Calvin Earl, a!l 47; Russell Erick- son, cond. 116; M. Camposano, Joseph Sara, Isodore Jaffe, Wm. Milaszewski, all 802; I. QO. Moran, 171; J. H. Gustafson, 134; Lee Howell, 147; A. Irving Rose, R. J. Coughlin, E. G. Muschany, G. A. Ohrn, E. E. Harszy, Thomas Trigg, Peter ‘Patrick, Smith, Robt, hb. G. Card, all 2.

Robert M. Sorrels, Forrest Alcorn, L.

LOCAL NO. 25, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Transfers returned: John S. Phillips,

Harry DeArmott. John S. Phi'lips. Transfer issued:

New member: Lewis Kratzer. Traveling members: Clinton Walters, 708;

Bruno Campbell, Ray Walters, McKinley Easton, all 208; Charles Hooks, 589; Bert Claggett, 768; George Bacon, 286.

LOCAL NO. 26, PEORIA, ILL.

New member: Richard Elliott. Traveling members: Art Mowry, _ 320;

Roger Stierecker, 801; Harry Newell, 15; Wal- ter Brown, 26; Le Mayne, Bob Cromer, 320; Carleton Reed, 58; Henry Hultberg, 240; H. McKinstry, 10; S. E. Roberts, 131; M. K. Marcus, 196; K. Ketchin, 525; Herman Nadel, 10; Carl Woodman, 166; Duane Yates, 228; Larry Norton, 802; Lewis Hope, Ken Burn- ham, 228; Russell Swanson, 56; Donald

Ron You. gs, Clare Travis, Merrit Walter Kowalski, Water Ash, all Sommers, 329; Harold Newcomer,

; Neal Reid, 196. Officers for 1933: President, Fred B. El-

gin; vice-president, Harry E. Bay; secretary, J. D. Edie; treasurer, A. Kiefer; trustees, Frank L. Hurtt, A. Marinello, John W. Glas- gow; examining board, H. A. Mallory, Wal- ter W. Whitney, Ben N. Scanlon; delegate to Trades and Labor Assembly, Sam Lord; sergeant-at-arms, Martin Coogan.

LOCAL NO. 29, BELLEVILLE, ILL. New members: Norman G. Reheis, Irving

W. Lippert. Admitted to full membership: Paul Mul-

lane, 568. Resigned: Adam Reinhardt, Earl W. h

Officers for 1933: President, Otto Lindow; vice-president, Hy J. Eitzenhefer; recording secretary, Frank J. Glogovsek; financia! secretary, George Ehret; treasurer, Rola d E. Beyer; sergeant-at-arms, Ollie C. Peters; executive committee, Edwin L. Ehret, Frank Macke, J. O. McCormick; trustee, G. F. Bau- man, Sr.; delegate to convention, Frank J. Glogovsek.

LOCAL NO. 30, ST. PAUL, MINN.

Transfers deposited: E. L. Red Nichols, Ernest Mathias, Frank Sacco, Tony Sacco, Victor Angelo, Theo. A. Kline, Chas. B. Rod- dick, Fred Morrow, A‘exander Polacey, all 4; Franklin W. Myers, 742; Wm. Lower, 102; T. M. Chic Scoggin, Lyle Ririe, Donald Cook, F. M. Stefaniak, Byron Nicholson, all 34; E. A. Winburn, 71; Maurice Longfellow, 388; Lyle J. Sisk, 14; C. J. Elliott, 375; Geo. Paderewski, 4; Al Weiman, 1; Loyal Ander- son, 3.

Transfers withdrawn: G. G. Knoblauch, Frank Davis, Clarence Hutchenrider, Russell Rauch, Walter Hunt, Gene Gifford, Tony Briglia, Stanley Dennis, Howard Hall, all 5; Ken Sargent, 257; Robt. H. Jones, 111; Grady Watts, 60; Elmer L. Dunham, 138; Mel Jenssen, 802; James Kay Kyser, Raymond Grumney, Albert Schmidt, Arthur Walters, Sully P. Mason, John C. White, Merwyn A. Bogue, Jack Barrow, Raymond Michael, Benny A. Cash, Frank Fleming, all 4; Ly- man Gandee, 596.

Resigned: Carl G. Caspers. Traveling members: Max Fichandler,

Charles Prince, Ed. Bvugniani, Louis Le- Barbier, all 802; Pascual Monsanto, Joseph Serrano, Manuel Navarro, Ra'ph Escudero, Miguel A. Gandia, August Martel, all 802; Maurice F. C. Mazera, cond. 26; Paul Rod- riguez, 25: Michael Fonti, 14; Ciro Campos, 12; C. Hermene Campos, 13.

LOCAL NO. 31, HAMILTON, OHIO.

Officers for 1933: President, Wm. Glauch; vice-president, Lee Inman; secretary, Frank F. Wessel; financial secretary and treasurer, Edward Stephan; executive board, Lee In- man, C. E. Fordyce, John Hartman, Marion Cummins, Edward Stephan; trustees, Lee Inman, C. FE. Fordyce, Vincent Lauderman; sergeant-at-arms, John Loschober.

Full membership from transfer: Harry Kunkel.

LOCAL NO. 32, ANDERSON, IND.

Officers for 1933: President, Carl I. son, vice-president, Garfield Boylen; secretary, John F. Niblock; treasurer Claude P. Barner; sergeant-at-arms, John Kuntz; members of executive board, Earl Fisher, Arthur Chenoweth.

Ma-

LOCAL NO. 37, JOLIET, ILL. Officers for 1933: President, George V.

Hendrick; vice-president, J. A. Berscheid; recording secretary, J. S. Simpson; financial secretary, C. M. Robson.

LOCAL NO. 39, MENOMINEE, MICH. New member: Wilbert Belliveau. Officers for 1933: President, Jos. Kloida;

‘

vice-president, Oscar Anderson; secretary, Robert Haese; treasurer, Lewis Kirchner; sergeant-at-arms, Anton Mancl; board members, A. G. Chernet, Chas. A. Bergfors, Louis Menacher, Edward Kloida, Kalfred Hemr.

LOCAL NO. 40, BALTIMORE, MO.

New members: Thomas W. Miller, Clar- ence M. Thomas, John Fisher, Charles Granofsky, Sammy Kramer, Nicholas J. Granofsky.

Full members from transfer: William J. Antrim, C. Fred Brelsford, Roger Conant, Wm. Deppenschmidt, Clarence H. Horton, Charles H. Iseminger, Herman Miyer, Ed- ward G. Pieleke, E. Bruce Snyder, Leonard Williman. Membership cancelled: Charles A. Basel. Transfer issued: Michael Weiner. Transfers returned: O. Frank Young,

Louis Kneiling. Transfers deposited:

De Lillo. Transfer withdrawn: Traveling members:

Herman Wilcox, Don

M. C. Crawford. Edw. Falton, George

Hirst, F. E. Barber, Charles Posky, Irving Actman, C. A. Bourne, Wa!ter Brown, Bur- ton Lane, J. Rabinoff, M. E. Cassel, C. Car- roll, A. Reiser, I. Kowith, L. Konefsky, G. Kahler, G. Odell, F. Salto, E. Foiler, M. Reitly, J. Dendom, W. Osbourne, W. Mar- shall, P. Casrieatta, Jack Tracy, H. D. Ip- pilto, C. LaMagna, B. Russell, J. Meade, Alex Hyde, Jack Oberman, Wm. Gold, all 802; Alan Jones, 76; Pau'ine Haggard, 36; Myron Katz, 30; Lovine Shawbridge, 527; M. Yan- tis, 89; H. Gorton, 121; Ruth McMurray, 3; G. Sede, 114; G. McMillian, 773; R. Park, 190; N. Vimond, 15; Eva Jones, 10; Sylvia Campbell, 163; Maretta Gift, 225; A. N. Bra- brook, F. T. Edmunds, 10; M. Peterson, L. Sharpe, N. Moore, all 163; Jerry Stevens, Gertrude Stevens, 9; Lucille Kemp, Marie W. Swimm, Carrie Goglein, Amelita Grove, El- via Rohl, all 801; Neal Ward, Louis Wood, Ray Adams, Herb Monter, R. Da Plessis, Fred Mac Murray, all 47; Lynn A. Bruno, cond. 44; Myron Brawshaw, Henry Hicks, Edgar Hayes, Hayes Alvis, Joseph Garland, Crawford Wethington, Shelton MHenyshill, Wardell Jones, Eugene Mikell, Benj. James, Daniel Logan, Edward Anderson, J. Philip Ferguson, all 802; Wm. Kaplan, 77; J. S. Wil- cox, J. Rensin, S. Madrick, A. Fredrick, all 78; Nelson Maple, 580; J. Adair, 259; F Haynes, 344; H. Theller, 580; S. Kreider, M. Woodruff, 554; G. Gustafson, 443.

294:

LOCAL NO. 42, RACINE, WIS.

@ pemenes: Herman Lipp, Elmyra Holm- oni.

New member: Oscar Robert Hoyer. Full member from transfer: Robt. Miller. Transfers issued: June Dietrich, Bert W.

Johnson, T. Averill Buck. Transfers deposited: Ward A. Drill, 255;

Robert S. Johnson, 255; Arthur Witcomb, 48.

LOCAL NO. 43, BUFFALO, N. Y.

Resigned: Harold C. Fair. Transfers received: Charles

Carlton Davis, Lewis Jerge, all 209. Transfer withdrawn: Fred Schmidt, 20. Traveling members: Anton Bradac, Cecil

Stewart, 47; David Dawson, Carl Stern, Max Weiser, Ralph Hersh, all 802; Arthur Parent, co. d. 7; Alex Hyde, 802; Carrie Gaglien, Lu- cile Kemp, Elvira Rohl, Marie Swimm, Amelita Grove, all|801; Jerry Stephens, Ger- true Stephens, 9; Nellie Vimond, 15; Sybilla Campbel|, 163; Eve Jacobs, 10; Marietta Gift,

Browning,

225. Officers for 1933: President, Harry C.

Davis; vice-president, John Metschl; secretary-treasurer, John F. committee, William J. Robinson, Laurence Getchell, John Kiener, Max G. Rauchstadt; delegate to annual convention of A. F. of M., Harry C. Davis.

Hassler; executive

LOCAL NO. 46, OSHKOSH, WIS.

Officers for 1933: President, Jos. Weis- heipl, Sr.; vice-president, Casper Pfieffer; secretary, Walter J. Smith; treasurer, Chas. Schrottky; investigator, Harvey Holzer; sergeant-at-arms, Louis Steogbauer; delegates to trades council, Frank Eisenschmidt, Al- bert Gomall, Wm. Barte‘dt; trustee, John O'Connor.

New members: Allen Barnard, George Johnston, Wm. J. Hickey, Marvin Potratz.

Transfers withdrawn: Eddie Appel, Gus Furhanm.

Transfer deposited: Cyrus Larson. Deposited withdrawn card: Scotty Bryers.

LOCAL NO. 50, ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Traveling members: June Layton, Wm. G. Kaiser, Dick Fox, Billy .Guerrant, H. V Brewster, all 207; Sid Robinson, 250; Burke, 5; Lero Wilkinson, 282; Adrian Sonells, 512; Mark Kannal, 34; Harold Hunt, 34; Arlie Simmons, Don Burnett, Robt. Burnett, Elmer Renker, Martin Mills, John Woodcock, Claude Blackburn, Joe Griswold, H. H. Holloway, John Laughlin, all 512; Jerry Farrar, 112; Jimmie Sain, 110; Frank Trumbauer, Van Rice, Gale Stout, C. M. Connell, Malcom Elsted, Le - Burk, Leon Kaplan, _Joe Harris, Ken fild, Cedric Spring, Max Connett, Herman Crone, all 10; Craig Leitch, 47.

Ed.

LOCAL NO. 53, CALGARY, ALTA., CAN. Officers for 1933: President, W. R.

Herbert; first vice-president, T. Morris; second vice-president, R. Teasdale; secretary, W. Morris; treasurer, H. M. Thurston; sergeant-at-arms, W. A. Leggett; members of executive board, J. W. Bullough, H. deBoeck, B. Fisher, H. Reid, E. Ruttan,

LOCAL NO. 54, ZANESVILLE, OHIO

Officers for 1933: President, R. F. Cullis; recording secretary, L. C. Roberts; financial secretary, J. Longshore; vice-president, Wm. Stemm; treasurer, C. E. Boyland.

LOCAL NO. 58, FORT WAYNE, IND.

Officers for 1933: President, W. M. Saw- yer; vice-president, O. E. Ogden; secretary, A. C. Willis; treasurer, John N. Baier; board of directors, John Hechler, Perry _A. Shobér, H. James Flack, George Goleeke, Robert Fry. Transfers issued: larry Swift, Ronald C.

Sale. ’ ransfer deposited: Forrest O. Bobbitt,

320. Withdrawals: Arthur Nickerson, W. J.

Adams. Traveling members: Max Fichlander,

Charles Prince, Ed Brugniana, Henry Le Barbier, all 802.

LOCAL NO. .60, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Officers for 1933: President, Clair E. Meed- er; vice-president, Edward G. Ebbert; secretary-treasurer, Charles A. Graffelder; board of directors, Fellix Cellurale, George Wil- kins, Hook Osborn, Emil Bielo, Thomas E. O’Shea, Wm. J. Kerns, Mike Hickley, Chas. Marshall, Mario Rocereto, Jr., Ben L. Bren- nan, Leon Prevost, Wm. Greer. New members: Frank Blazek, Valentine

F. Lange, Bernard Peters. Transfers issued: Charles E. Walker, Jan

Kosinski, Ray Van Dusen, Julius Gardner, James Corcoran, George Selleck.

FOR WHISPERED

play it at the first opportunity. Ask y write us for free literature and full particulars.

C.G.CONN, {id. 123 Conn Bidg., Elkhart, Ind.

PLENTY OF

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in a fortissimo crash, this sax is there with the “sock.” When you want the soft, velvety tone adapted to the “crooning” type of playing so popular in broadcasting, it throttles down to a whis- per without sacrifice of rich, tonal coloring.

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For the sake of your own future you should see it and your Conn dealer or

CONN INSTRUMENTS

Transfers returned: Louis Amen, A. E.

Bonavoglia, J. J. Carney, Max A. Davis, W. G. Hemmeger, Stanley Hicks, Mario Stur- chio, George Tamero, Angelo Galio, John Fansher, Izzy Cervone. Transfers deposited: Norman J. Smith,

Gilbert O’Shaughnessy, Frank Waterhouse, Earl Hatch, J. W. Maples, J. M. Maloney, Kingsley Jackson, Jas. McManus, K. C. Goodwin, H. C. Johann, N. C. Cochran,

Transfers withdrawn: Adeline O’Brien, Gilbert O'Shaughnessy.

LOCAL NO. 63, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Officers for 1933: President, Jesse Green- wald; vice-president, John McClure; secretary, J. H. Schmidt; financial secretary, F. N. Benner; treasurer, J. H. Porter; sergeant- at-arms, F. Schmidt and J. Sinto; business agent, J. McClure; executive board, C. Mul- ler, W. Metcalf, J. J. O'Neill, R. Korff, 8. Tibbals, H. Maloney; W. Malone.

LOCAL NO. 64, OTTUMWA, IOWA,

Officers for 1933: President, Russell L. Swenson; vice-president, Victor W. Hahn; treasurer, G. L. Grooms; secretary, Ben B. Westerhoff; sergeant-at-arms, Paul Gard- ner; executive committee, Guy E. Rodgeys, Reed L. Blankinship, Lloyd A. Kephart. Traveling members: Alta L. ‘“‘Boots" Ne!l-

son, Helen Hard, Catherine Warren, Mary Lee Morrow, Katherine Cruise, all 463; Sarah V. Brown, 75; Ada Brett, 10; Katherine McArtor, James Bachstrong, Bennie Samp- son, Raymond LaRue, 8S. A. Proctor, J. L. Thomas, Namon Hickey, George Landis, James Hoskin, Mars Wilson, all 675; William Owsley, William Dozier, Henry Lewis, Kar! Burns, Austil Allen, Geo. Morris, Norman Puckett, Johnny Williams,; Richard C'ark, Wm. Dougherty, Robt, Caddock, Sammy Johnson, Harriet Calloway, all 749; Lloyd Foster, Marvin Steele, Rodger Merritt, Robt. Zila, John Getty, Kennth Wintenberg, W. FE. Larson, Woodrow Stalba, Bob Long, Don oth, Ted Vesely, all 137; Geo. Everson, 693;

Arthur Lapo, 395; Carl R. Wood, 26; R. H. Borup, Harold Haynes, L. H. Lunford, H. Villiams, syle sushing Martin Olsen, Howard Co!berg, all 773; ‘Red Wilson, Vance Neese, Dave Hamilton, Ike Johnson, Leonard Dahisten, Virgil Potter, Gerald Reid, Otto Jacobson, all 334; Clarence Craven, 75; Lloyd Conway, 176 and. 94; Russell Kessler, Charles Nickerson, R. L. Moore, Frank Carlstrom, Eugene Baker, all 176.

LOCAL NO. 65, HOUSTON, TEXAS

New members: Harry H. Robbins, John- nie Wells, Charles Mack, Eugene R. O'Neal, L. Josef Pricer. Transfers deposited: Hume Everett, 20;

Stanley Guber, 34; J. A. Vincent, 550; Paul C. Sackett, Grant Fleming, Clarence E. Wes- terberg, Clifford N. Gillette, Luther V. Gunther, all 20; A. Loys Johnson, 147; Ben Gayman, 721; Roy M. Brougher, 147; Bennie Woodworth, 72; Tommy Ware, 615. Transfers withdrawn: Ralph Webster, Em-

mett Giffen, T. J. O’Connor, Calvin Davis, John St. Clair, Stanton Crocker, R. N. Brown, J. P. Herzing, all 23; Gene Campbell, 464; Cliff Brewton, 147; Wm. MacDowell, 655; Ralph Dunham, 476.

Transfers issued: Joseph Rush Karcher, Gustav Schulze, O. C. Grisham, J. C. Mm. C. Vincent.

Officers for 1933:

Scott,

President, E. FE. Stokes;

Vice-plesiceit, Cy Edw. Sauer; secretary- business manager, Robert H. Rice; treasurer, E. kt. Kuhnel, Sr.; members of executive committee, Leslie O’Conner, Earl D. Mce- Mahan, Anthony Russo.

LOCAL NO. 66, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

New members: Clarence S. Van Houten, Parks T. Swan, Francis Foster, Wm. L. Fos- ter, Fred F. Horn, Richard C. Hull, Robert H. Watkeys, Fred L. Grastorf, Jr.

LOCAL NO. 67, DAVENPORT, IOWA

, New members: Homer Allshouse, John H. orew. Transfer deposited: Erased:

Richard C. Drury, 79. Henry Schrader, Wm. Gray.

LOCAL NO. 69, PUEBLO, COL.

Transfer returned: Jack Balfe. Resigned: Arthur Skates. Officers for 1933: President, J. D. Byrne;

vice-president, W. G. French; secretary- treasurer, J. S. Tooher; trustee, W. G. French; members of executive board, H. C. Chivington, Bernard Kelly, John Russ, Hed- wig Wicklund, Wm. G. Zarn; sergeant-at- arms, Dan Monroe, Jr.; delegates to A. F. of M. convention, J. D. Byrne, J. S. Tooher ; delegates to Trades and Labor Assembly, C. A. Herder, J. S. Tooher, W. G. French.

LOCAL NO. 70, OMAHA, NEB.

Officers for 1933: President, Frank J. Elias; vice-president, Ernest Nordin, Sr.: recording secretary, Milton L. Utley; financial secretary, M. M. Chaloupka; sergeant- at-arrhs, Fred C. Borghoff; board of directors, Emil B. Hofmann, E. E. Perrigo, Madge West, Arthur Randall, Albert Knudsen. New members: Theodore A. Sheil, Frank

J. Kuzr tesigned: Tom Brown.

Transfer deposited: Frank C. Doyle, 23. Traveling members: Pauline Dove, Alyce

Pleis, Grace Brown, Francis Gorton, Paula Jones, Genevieve Brown, all 327: Velma Grimm, 551; A. Rothenberg, 802; Bernice Lee, 309; Ruth Smith Randall, 773; Dorothy Dona- hoe,, Mary M. Donahoe, 10; Ruth Carnahan, 307; Mina Smith Sherman, Jule Donahoe, 178; M. H. Ruick, 47.

LOCAL NO. 71, MEMPHIS, TENN.

Full members from transfer: Seymour Si- mon, Charles H. Coffel, Jr., Maurice J. Kelley, Herb H. Freeman, Ross Gilboe, Clyde FE. Davis, Everett Clay, Dick Hall, Howard P. Greene, Nelson Bitterman.

Erased: Paul Kenestrick. Transfer issued: Panetta Wallace.

LOCAL NO. 73, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,

Transfers deposited: R. A. Harrison, 70; Raymond Rose, 395.

Transfers withdrawn: C. Ronald Swanson, 536.

Transfer issued: David Ackerson. New members: Harold A. Erickson, J.

Harvey Erickson, Arvi Toivonen, Emil E. Bloom, Lloyd Rutgerson.

Resigned: A. L. Warren. Traveling members: M. H. Ruick,

Robert E. Geraghty, 802.

A. J. Stephens, 382°

47;

LOCAL NO. 74, GALVESTON, TEXAS Officers for 1933: President, Felix Stella;

first vice-president, Albert Beckway, Jr.;

AOUe Six THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN = January, 1933

second vice-president, Homer Dee: treasurer, George a ae eset and record- ng secretary, Ragone; sergeant-at- arms, Andrew a. durm major, O. H. An- derson; Bs ae pay Louis Ragone, E. F. Pohl,

. G. Elbert; anu to labor council, Frank Bavoux H. Elbert, Charles Ganter; press agents, Tack Sharp Frank Bavoux.

Traveling. members and transfers deposit- : Hume Everett, Luther V. Gunther, Clif-

ford N. Gillette, Clarence E. es ia Grant F. Fleming, Paul C. Sachett af Vincent, Stanley Guber, Leon E. Reta all 20; Frank Trumbauer Joseph R. Harris, Charles M. McConnell, K. O. Mild, LeRoy Buck, M. A. Connell, H. F. Crone, M. A. EI- aoe Leon Kaplen, V. Rice, C. H. Spring,

1 10; E. Leitch, 47; Hubert Doyle, 34. gt ~ # Jean and Marjarie ivurtand.

LOCAL NO. 76, SEATTLE, WASH. Officers for 1933: President, O. R. McLain;

vice-president, E. H. Baley; secretary, J. Dougias; treasurer, E. Gastel; sergeant-at- arms, Ww Turner; delegate to national convention, W. J. Douglas; executive board,

Davenport, F. Allan, O. Crowhurst, E. ores, J. Smith, A. Schardt, G. Meriggioli,

q eber; delegates to state federation of labor, W. J. Douglass, E. H. Baley.

New member: Nina Miller. Transfer deposited: George H. Thomas, 11. Traveling members: seorme & Bryant, 558;

Goor e a Fer 767; ey To Simmons, orlaud ra Woods, Gus Hanly, A:

} AOE an A. Kemp, J. E liston, all 767; H. Duffy, 648; Jeff Smith, 558; W. R. Renick, 47; Vic Pelli, 174; Ernest Marconi, 802; L. King. Jerry Shea, J. Degaccrus, L. Solomon, G. Hardy, J. Melitto, W. McLaren, H. Jones, R. Reynolds, all 406.

Transfers annulled: Lawrence Carlson, R. R. Redwine, Clyde Dale, Jack Russell.

Dropped: Jack Flagler, Wil!!iam Goeees, Verna Johnson, Catherine Beas'ey, ‘Beckwith, James Bigelow, Florence Briggs G. S. Cleverdon, Fred Cords, Jack Dervil Siri En; aan, Rose Fink, J. W. Fowlis, Robt. be age Khyva Grover, Elwood Harshman, J. Jackson, Virginia Johnson, John Klev- en, Mi Larson, Esther Paul, Gene Paul, Ray Ramsden, Marie Schade, Paul Schenk, Jo- hann Sievers, Albert Sjodin, Alvah Talbot, I. C. Ticknow, Truman Wood, Wm. Wood- bury, Edgar Zoble, Clyde Dale, F. Drong.

LOCAL NO. 77, PHILADELPHIA, PA. New members: David T. Berlizheimer,

Alfred DeLuca, Stephen Katsaros, Jr., Jos. J. Loughran, Arno Mariotti, George Moore, .Edw. J. Paynter, Jr., Morris Rayman, Chas. .H. Wallbaum, Jr., Jos. H. Wharton.

Transfers deposited: E. D. D’Orio, 70; P. Earbera, 198; B. Dickman, 451; G. Creatore,

Transfers withdrawn: P. Barbera, 198; B. Clarke, 269; J. Pedrick, 484; G. Baum, 661:

. J. Banzer, 802. Transfers issued: Jas. Collis, Alf. DeLuca,

A. Dipalma, A. F. DeProspero, Louis DeSio, Sid. Divinsky, G. W. Keitel, Sol J. Kendia, Ray Melchiorie, P. Rosano, c. G. Spicer, H. St. Clair, H. Wynne.

Traveling members: V. Barvalle, C. Bell, N. Bianche, M. Bloom, I. Brodsky, D. Bryan, r. Bunchucl, F. Caballierro, A. Coan, A. Cohen, DPD. Corrado, A. Del’Negro,; R. Denti, S. Deutch, T. Diorio, G. Dormingo, R. Edens, H. Fardio, N. Fargason, H. Fermensky, H. Fink, I. Finkstein, M. Freed, B. Gaskins, Anthony Gianelli, A. Goodman, J. Gorney, J. Granata, S. Gurski, B. Herman, J. Kahn, B. Lane, H. Levin, C. Loeffler, H. Marchese, M. Meth, H. Millard, J. Neiblum, H. Neu- bauer, L. Newell, . O’Brien, P. Pagans, E. Perrin, M. Pollikoff, K. Reve, D. Rosen, HH. Ross, J. Sarrapede, J. Schleim, M. Selzer, A. Shaer, F. Signorelli, L. Spielman, H. Ward, A. Tortomas, J. Usifer, M. Weiser, F. Witzcol, J. Yosskoff, V. Zaidman, T. Zerke- with, all 802.

Resigned: Lyall W. Bowén, Leonard Friendly, Wm. Koch, John 8S. Kutz, Elias Ralon, Alb. Saidenberg, Walt S. Steger.

Erased: Jos. Alexander, Wm. Amorosi, Gus Arcari, J. Walter Axtell, Morris Bader, Columbus Barbieri, Clem L. Barnard, Rich- ard W. Barrac'ough, Edw. E. Baudis, John A. Becker, Jack F. Behre, Abe Belov, Jas. Bloom, Bessie Borchard, Rosario Bourdon, Chas. E. Bozzett, Hugh J. Brady, Wm. J. Brand, Jr., Lazarus H. Brown, W. C. Burn- site Richard Cameron, Wm. T. Cameron,

R. Casselberr Abe Chernekoff, Jos. F. = , a Co antonio, Mich. Colantonio, Don Confolone, Ingham Coryell, A. Archer Cross, Bernard Cutillo, Olindo D’Annibale, Vito DeCesare, Herbert L. Dinenberg, Wm. F. Donohue, Jr., Jos. Powling, David Ellen- crig, Herm. Ellencrig, Frank C. Engle, A'b. Sbrkert, Arth Eschert, A. Geibel Falconer,

L. Ferrara, Samuel Fink, Richard A. Fisn, Wm. H. Fisk, Alb. C. Francesco, Wm. H. Frank, cin Gasparro, Albert Getson, G. Giulii, Giulii, David Gold, Henry Gold, Manuel PO ng Leon Gordon, Jos. T. Gowen, John Greco, Wm. T. Griffith, Abr. Gusewitch, Chas. C. Gwinner, Simon Halin, Paul A. Harrison, Wilbar Harrigan, Earl Heim, J. Henry Hosfe d, Wm, Housel, Anthy. Ingenito, Samuel M. Kass, Kolman B. Katz, A. G. Kellerman, Jr. Edw. L. Kelley, W. Keith Kellog, Louis is. Kent, Viola Klaiss, John W. Klatt, Alex. Kramer, Wm. J. Kuhn, Jack Kushner, James L. Lanin, Americo T. Lanza, Phil Lashowsky, Ralph G. L ivengood, Jerome Lynch, Dom. Mancini, H. “Buddy” Marshall, Jr., Chas. Martin, David A. Mar- tin, Andrew’ Miller, Jos. G. Mi'ler, Hart Molin, Frank L. Moore, Howard Morris, Muller, Blair Murphy, Leo L. So renviile, Barry McGuigan, Leslie A. McNaughton, Harry W. Neeter, Chas. Nelli, Max R. Neu, P. - i. Emil B. Opava, Jas. Oster, Jac . Packtor, Francis Petrilli, Salv. on” A sniliopint Harry H. Phil'ips, P. Pio, Samuel Popper, S. L. Pasner, Frank H. Pundt, Thaddeus Rich, Harry Rosenthal, Lea Rosenthal, Maurice Rosenthal, Ernest Rug- iero, Stanley Ryba, Walt M. Ryba, Ben

Bavatove. David W. Savadove, Jacob Sava- dove, Chas. Schiuck, J. Clement Schuier, Abr. Schupak, David Schupak, Thos. Scio- rilli, Alf. J. Sessa, Geo. Sklar, J. Homer Smith, Jeanette Smogar, Mor. Cc. Solomon, Robt. Spangler, Wesley Steinman, Jessie G. Stoudt, Chas. E. Straub, Eug. M. Su’ livan, Leopold Syre, David W. Tait, Sidney Taiz, N. Wy Theckston, James Thorp, Mildred G. Tierno, Antonio Tuzi, Dr. Raymond Vet- ter, Hen E. Wahl, Donald J. Walker, W. Jas. Walls, gas. Waters, Jr., Henry C. Whitehead, Alb. Willey, Jr., Hyman Wolf- gon, Paul M. Pethe.

LOCAL NO. 78, SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Transfers issued: Clinton Manning, Nor- man Booth, Johnny West, Russe'l Garrison, E. Preston Ward, Carl Anderson, Nelson Smith, Hughie Barrett, John Camerota, Frenchy LeTray, Cassell Carleton, J. O’Brien, Bruce Brummitt, Cyrus Bullock.

New member: John De Staffan. Officers for 1933: President, Henry J.

Hambre’:t; vice-president, Wm. A. Van Wagner secretary, Geo. F. Wilson; treasurer, T. Edw. Hunt; guide, Paul A. Hadley; sergeant-at-arms, Carl L. Bly; member-at- large, Leon G. Bierre; delegate to convention, Geo. F. Wilson.

LOCAL NO. 80, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Officers for 1933: President, John T. Ma-

honey; vice-president, Ira R. Summers; secretary, Herman Dodd; a oe Lester D. Cohn; sergeant-at-arms, Fred A. Tomlinson; advisory board, Ellis Goodloe, George R. Van —- J. W. Washburn, Earle Van Ars- dale. New member: Hubert Fless, Jr. Transfers. issued: Ralph Weatherford,

Cartey Blevins. ‘Traveling members: Albert Quirk, Lloyd

Wolf, Osmond —— Miss Tommye Las- ater, James E. Joh ee Richard. rs Gordon, Louis Sla- osky.

LOCAL NO. 82, BEAVER FALLS, PA.

Officers for 1933: President, A. M. Lat- shaw; vice-president, C. L. Shanor; secretary, T. H. Barber; treasurer, J. G. Cable; executive committee, O. J. Molter, R. F. Kross, H. B. Thumm, W. H. E. Spratley, E. Dougherty.

LOCAL NO. 92, GUELPH, ONT., CANADA

Officers for 1933: President, B. Dawspn; vice-president, E. Hazlewood; secretary and treasurer, E. Denver; financial secretary, E. Palmer, Marshal B. Sutton; sergeant-at- army Cronk; executive board, W. Cava- nage 8. “Craig, H, Jeans, K. Hutcheson, W.

New members: E. =. D. Mackenzie, S. Valeriote, C. Balcon

LOCAL NO. 93, KINGSTON, ONT., CANADA Officers for 1933: President, E. J. Con-

ne'ly; vice-president, C. Slack; secretary- treasurer, James Rini; a* reerid -at-arms, 8S. Fox; executive board, opkirk, H. Tor- rents, H. Walker, J. aR. 5 auditors, H, Ww. Hartshorn, P. G. Otten.

Retired: A: E. Hunt.

LOCAL NO. 94, TULSA, OKLA. Officers for~1933: President, P. E. Dane;

vice-president, R. H. Kelly; treasurer, R. H. Baxter; secretar G. J. Fox; sergeant-at- arms, M. E. Winey; delegates to the national convention, G. J. Fox, C. W. Langley, P. F. Peterson.

LOCAL NO. 99, PORTLAND, ORE.

Transfers deposited: Carlo D. Bovero, 356; Samuel Pirie, 10; Bob Harvey, 236; Elisworth Huffman, 689.

Transfer issued: H. W. Roo Transfers cancelled: Mel 5. Blank, W.

Greenfield. Traveling members: W. Ruick, 47; W.

Pelle, 174; J. Shea, L. King, J. Weslauriers, G. Hardy, L. Solomons, J. Melillo, H. Jones, W. McLaron, R. Reynolds, all 406. Dropped: Don De Forest, Clyde Hylton,

Sam Amato, Fred Jobelman Morning- star, Elmer ‘Tomkjns, J. W. Willis.

LOCAL NO. 102, BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

Officers for 1933: President, Wm. Peter- son; vice-president, Thomas McNier; secretary, Vincent Dornaus; treasurer, F. Erd- man; sergeant-at-arms, Elzie Burke; trustees, R. Van Ness, L. Van Ness, V. Neely.

LOCAL NO. 103, COLUMBUS, OHIO

Traveling members: Chic Scoggins, Frank Stefeiak, Donald Cook, Byron Nicholson, Ly'e Ririe, all 34; Morris Longfellow, 388; George Paderewski, 4; C. J. Elliot, 375; Loyal Anderson, 3; Al Weiman, I. E. A. Winburn, 71; Lyle J. Sisk, 14;Walt Sears, Donald Borns, J. H. Jennings, all 524; Austin Huff, 16; Floyd Purdy, 524; Byron McCoy, 482; M. C. Lone, 559; Carl Houchens, 691; Rich- ard Scheafer, 576; R. A. Barker, 118.

Traveling members: G. F. Brandenberg, Carl Heit, Donald Wallmark, Michael Litz, Michael DeCesare, Francis Robinson, Adrian McDowell, Scott Doup, Paul Kean, James Fay, all 576; John Horch, 103; E. E. (Duke) Ellington, A. P. Wetsel, J. Hardwich, Wm. Greer, J. C. Hodge, F. , he Guy, H. N. Carney, Wellman Brand, Juan Tizol, Freddie Jen- kins, Joseph Nauton, Albany Bigard, Chas. Williams, all 802; L. Brown, 767.

Officers for 1933: President, George W. Cook; vice-president, John Collins; recording secretary, E. C. Kershaw; financial secretary, Ryan Davidson; treasurer, Walter Lynas; sergeant-at-arms, John Smith.

LOCAL NO. 111, CANTON, OHIO

Officers for 1933: President, Garrison R. Hostetter; vice-president, Lester E. Hecka- man; secretary, Charles W. Weeks; treasurer, August C, Gronau.

LOCAL NO. 120, SCRANTON, PA. New member: Warren C. Smith. Transfers issued: Evan T. Jones, Jr.,

Wayne Hornbaker.

LOCAL NO. 122, NEWARK, OHIO

Officers for 1933: President, John A. Cush- ing; vice-president, Forest Muh'eman; financial secretary, D. E. Mason; recording secretary, E. A. Barber; treasurer, Verge Wit- mier; sergeant-at-arms, Robt. Price; executive board, Edward Norris, Harrold Ess- man, E. Ww. Staugh.

LOCAL NO. 123, RICHMOND, VA.

Transfer returned: Wheeler Beckett, 6. Transfer withdrawn: Jerry Eby, 49. Transfer issued: A. Ingram Wallace. Transfers deposited: Mrs. Olga Attl, 802;

Gustave Baum, 661; Mirko Berlinski, 802; Walter Bevensee, 802; F. H. Bilton, 10; L. H Bilton, 149; Alexander Blackman, Roman Brenner, J. Collis, Herman Copeland, Carl Crispano, Paul Dittrich, G. Duhamel, A. G. Ferri, Edmond Fontano, Jack Freeman, Mario Frosali, Phili Galati, Edward E. Grant, Myron Kahn, Carl Klein, Louis Klein, I. Kohan, Ben Ladner, Alen Langley, Nat. Laurie, Harry Lubalin, Emil Maestre, Rubin Metz, Louis Miraglia, Jan Mucagscy, Ivan Nagel, Max Olanoof, France Palermo, Enzo Pascarello, Michael Petracci, Herman Pritz- ker, Anton Puglia, Leon Rich, all 802; Robt. Paolucci, 4; August Roderman, Albert Rosen- berg, Philip Rowals, Fred Salvatore, Ben Schlossberg, J. M. Schramm, Jean Schwiller, Nick Samascho, Perrie Seigel, Bruno Tam- belli, Henry Vollmer, Jr., Henry Vollmer, Sr., Henry C. Whitehead, Anton Witek, all 802; Jesse Johnson, 619.

Traveling members: L. M. Henkel, 482; Milton Allen, 103; Joe Clise, 134; Eimar Passoja, 592; Joe Bilatti, 82; James Sculize, 171; Chas. Jeter, 362; Ray Whitehead, 10; Phil Stevens, 802; Howard Russell, 362.

New members: Wheeler Beckett, James Dorsey, Jr.

Resigned : Anthony Caprio, Lee Schevene. Officers for 1933: President, Louis De-

Russe ; vice-president, Horace Wright; secretary, Carl N. Wallnmau; treasurer, Clyde Titus ; ‘Getennte to national convention, Frank P. Cowardin; executive board, Chas. Shop- land, Claude Elam, Danny Dean, Henry Caprio, Dave Garson, Clyde Tipton, J. N. Kaufman.

LOCAL NO. 125, NORFOLK, VA. Officers for 1933: President, John Biola;

vice-president, J. H. G. Spindler; recording secretary, R. B. Tippel; financial secretary,

John’ Pezzella; Smear board, Henry Divers, A. C. Godfrey, W. Hammer, as . Odorn, Dr. R. C. W ltehead. 5

LOCAL NO. 129, GLENS FALLS, N. Y.

Officers for 1933: President, Leroy D. Thomas; vice-president, Henry M. Johnson: secretary-treasurer, Raymond E. LaFarr; sergeant-at-arms, Albert Smalldone; executive board, George Buwers, B. J. Gardephe, arr ted Marra, A. M. Burdette, J. Carlton

e.

LOCAL NO. 135, READING, PA.

Officers for 1933: President, F. L. Diefen- derfer; vice-president, Fred Muntz; treasurer, George W. Snyder; recording and financial secretary, Ed A. Gicker; assistant recording and financial secretary, George A. Mack; trustees, E. L. L. Becker; George J. Haller, Sr.; var, ‘Hai -at-arms, Ben R. Miller; executive board, Harold J. Dorwin, Edward Kershner, Wm. » Kara, Leroy Eisenhauer, Charles A. ae

LOCAL NO. 143, WORCESTER, MASS.

New members: dward Arola, Arnold Ber- losky, Norman LaRiviere, Robert Rose, Wm. Borek, Gerald Langevin, Jr., Russell Klein, Eric Peterson, Stanley McLeod.

Transfers issued: Roland Tannebring, John Lescoe, O. J. Smith.

Chan e in officers: President, John F. — vice-president, Edward M. Mur- phy

LOCAL NO. 146, LORAIN- ELYRIA, OHIO Officers for 1933: President, R. L. Hast-

ings; vice-president, F. W. Resek; secretary, Cc. F. Clifford; treasurer, H. B. Wiley; sergeant-at-arms, Vincent Karnik; board of directors, E. B. Eddy, 1936; Wm. P. Rausch- ert, 1936; Lester Kress, 1935; H. W. Cole, 1935; Al Talley, 1934. New member: Harold Otto,

LOCAL NO. 147, DALLAS, TEXAS

New members: Mrs. J. F. Louise, Mrs. Nell O’Connell.

Full member from transfer: D. K. Go- forth, 50.

Transfers deposited: Harold Corderman, 72; Eddie Vrazel, 23; Franco Autori, 10; Grady Gilder, 549; Carlos Kent, 72; Harold Haumesser, 15; Harold Barnett, 532; GC. DD. Harding, 73; Less Cripe, 116. Transfers withdrawn: | Less Cripe, _ * ae. Cc.

D. Harding, 73; Henry P. Deters, 62 Transfers cancelled: Malcolm Morne. 802;

Hank McCarty, 549; Frank Holichek, 23; Hal Dellinger, 176; Hallett Pratt, 94. te issued: Wray P. Sherrill, Wm.

G. May F. Worrell, Miss Mildred Booth, Ralph Yur Leo, M. B. (Pete) Hawkins, T. T. Carmody, L. Lee Howell, Lewis Davies, R. E. McCracken, A. B. Rische, Leonard Ohlson,

. Loys Johnson, Roy M. Brougher, W. L. Huddleston.

Resigned: Frankie Parsons, George R. Kerner.

Traveling members: Earl Burtnett, Fred Stoddard, Hubert Finlay, Maury Paul, James Heaton, Johnny Mueller, Gene Conklin, Santo Pecora, W. K. Letford, Francis Baker, Gene Miller, F. R. (Hank) Miller, Jess Kirkpat- rick, all 10; Mrs. G. F. Condy, 2; BE. lL. Kratzinger, E. F. Wiley, Billie Wigger, all 10; Robt. C. Fram, 802; Henry Santry, 153; Joseph Sara, Mario Composano, Isidore Jaffe, all 802; Maurice Carlton, Kenneth Apperson, Harry Harrison, Calvin Earl all 47; Don Bursert. 10; Russell E. Erickson, cond. 116; J. Harold Gustafson, 134; ) de Moran, 171; Wm. B. Milaszewski, 802; Paddy Cliff, 331; Louie Pastore, 331; John Mule, 802; James CGazelli, 32 1; Ferris Yamin, 802; Lou Bernie, 802; Thos. Moore, 452; Jack Daily, 331; Harry Hirsh, 802; Guilford Deene, 331; LaVerne Perry, 380; Edw. J. Lord, 9; Miss Gladys Brandenberg, 280; F. Trumbater, Chas. McConnell, Max H. Comnett, Jas. Rh. Harris, M. A. Estad, Leon (Kappy) Kalin, Vance Rice, C. H. Spring, Herman T. Crone, K. O. Mild, Chas. Cc. Leitch, meg! Buck, all 10; Hugh Doyle, 34; Jack Pa 232; Ralph Orerly, 162; John H. Otten, 364’; Leonard Herring, 48; Jack Evers, 10; Buck Buchanen, 150; Teddy Jones, 150; Ben Berg, 10; Ralph Serersin, 10; Joe Barkwell, 395; Edw. Miller, 395; Wm. Issell, 10; Ozy Blumberg, 196; Jas. W. Grier, 47; Dwight Muma, Arthur W. Grier, Homer L. Menge, Wm. Markas, Franklin Shoemaker, Paul King, Hal Chans- lor, Dennie R. Donaldson, Dick Webster, Richard Ehricke, Jas. R. Briggs, Walter Holzhouse, all 47.

LOCAL NO. 1438, De age GA.

Transfers issued: R. Hughes, Meyer Segal, G. L. MacMillan’ Jr., tay Chestnut.

ransfer deposited: L. B. Hess, 5. Resigned: J. C. Carr.

LOCAL NO. 149, TORONTO, ONT., CANADA

New members: G. Kenneth Houston, Bert Johnston, Edward Langer, Elmer H. Me- Cauley, Robert Moore, Stanley Wilson.

Transfers deposited: Neil Garland, 418; J. S. Lusby, 467; J. S. Roberts, 553; Mrs. MacDonald, 467. , Transfers issued: E. Cortese, Edwin Cul- ey. Traveling members: Erving E. Bradley,

177; Paddy Cliff, 331; La Verne Perry, 380; Guilford Deene, 331; Harry Hirsch, 802; Jack Dailey, 331; Thomas Moore, 456; Lou Bernie, Ferris Yamin, 802; James Gazelli, 321; John Kule, 802; Louis Pastore, 331; Victor Pelle, 174; Tom Russell, 802; Ernest Marconi, 52; George McKay, 9.

Resigned: Claude Copeland, W. Leonard Till, Gordon W. Allan.

LOCAL NO. 153, SAN JOSE, CALIF.

New members: Dorothy Nichols Lewis, William Hughes, Betty Ann Pope.

Transfers deposited: Levina Lien, 325; H. Rogers, 76.

Transfer issued: Harry Landran. Resigned : Jack N. Spiro, Theo. Schaefer. Dropped: Alex. Byrene, Glen G. Bowman,

J. W. Carter, T. J. Daniels, M. B. Rosenthal, Ted Cutshaw.

LOCAL NO. 160, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Officers for 1933: President, Ralph Lem- ley; vice-president, C. C. Wilson; treasurer, Cc. V. Lafferty; secretary, Al G. Deam; sergeant-at-arms, Don Mellott; trustee, Lee R. Swanton; examination board, Mary A. Snyd- er, C. S. Lafferty, D. G. Poland, F. F. Graham, Wm. A. Hill; trial board, Henry LeDaume, Edward Higgans, Harry O’Brien, Dave Poland, Wm. Wilson; delegates to the Central Labor Council, President Lemley, Secretary Deam, Roger Garrett, C. H. Armer.

Traveling members: A. Mewhart, L Culp, M. Perrine, P. Galliger, I. Flynn, J. Her- ert, L. Kagan Meister, T. Middlekauft, C. ieddieman, L. McFarland, all 15.

LOCAL NO. 163, GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Transfers withdrawn: Joseph Loudis, 14;

E. J. Query, 66 Transfer deposited: Stanley Hall, 94.

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January, 1933 THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Seven

LOCAL NO. 166, MADISON, WIS.

New members: Robert Williams, Walter D. Farris, Chas. LaMar, Stapleton, Eugene Schroeder, David S. Brown, Glenn Hunter.

Resigned: L. K Mantell, John K. Cole- hour, Geo. Cervenka, Kliment L. Honey- combe.

Transfers deposited: B. C. Stacey, D. J. Matthews, John Hlaban, Casper Reda, R. Ross, Leon M. Klatz, Harold D. Klatz, all 8; R. Harrington, 610; Rk. H. Ramsey, 560: R. L. Pope, 677; Edw. Beckit, 773: Chas. Dillon, 328; Wm. J. McCoy, 10; Tim. R. Allen, 46; Charley Straight, R. Dunham, Virgil Wid- ener, all 10; Carl Noble, W. EF. Ball, Truxton B. Ryan, Louis B. Craft, Paul. A. Sigrist, John W. Dyer, R. H. Clawson, all 162; Mack Van Duyn, 631; FE. E. Wascher, Jack .Badde- ley, H. Heffeifinger, H. Tenhaefi, Glen Fulk, Keith Horton, all 196; Donald ‘James, 340; Michael F. Wilson, 224: Robert Kenaga, 525; Sumner Logan, 10; Chas. F. Picknell, 332; Jack Swift, cond.

Transfers withdrawn: B. C. Stacey, D. J. Matthews, John Hlaban, Casper Reda, R. Ross, all 8; Charley Straight, R. Dunham, Me ig Widener, lal 10; Carl Noble, W. E. Ball, Truxton B. Ryan, Louis B. Grafft, Paul A. Sigrist, John W. Dyer, R. : Clawson, all 162; Mack Van Duyn, 631. z

Transfers issued: M. H. Messerli, O. E Toenhart, Carl Woodman, H. A. Hamlin, Dick Rondsicke: H. H. Blackwell, Jesse Cowan, Carroll Finch, R. L. Wagner, Secoy Evans, Karl Jaeger, Gordon E. Foster, Nor- man Kingsley.

Traveling members: Ral} h Pollack, 47.

Officers fr 1933:

Lavid Pezetski, 802;

President, C. C. Halvor- sen; vice-president, Otto Benson; secretary, Wm. H. Faust; treasurer, Aug. C. Schroeder: sergeant-at-arms, Ernst Dangl; board of directors, R. E. Berigan, C. C. Hamilton, Dr. Sigfried Prager.

LOCAL NO. 167, SAN BERNARDINO, CAL.

Officers for 1933: President, F. A. Sche'ine; vice-president, Db. R. Jameson; secretary, Allan O'Hara; board members, Earl Black- stone, Ernest DeSota.

Resigned: Chas. Fargo, Earl Field. Dropped: P. Brownfield, kK. Becker, J.

D. Ballaro, Thos. Dowse, iz. J. Daniels, Van Gregg, B. C. Garrison, O. Keltey, Elwood Lewis, Chas. Peake, Chas. Parnell, E. Resenstengle, Ted. Roberts, M. Reser, R. R. Redwine, E. E. Simpson.

LOCAL NO. 171, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Transfer deposited: Francis Elder, 144. Resigned: James Gorman, Albert Gove,

Jack Lynch. Honorary member: Albert Gove. Erased: Thos. Steele, Edgar Kennedy,

Chas. Spalding, Harry Verespy, Chas. Good- reau.

Traveling members: Ray E. Ramsey, 20; Jacob Aronson, 2; Francis Spanier, 10; Y. L. Friedman (Ted Lewis), Donal Long, David Klein, Sam Shapiro, Geo. Brunier, Sam Blankleder, John Lucas, all 802.

Officers for 1933: President, Trumbull; vice-president, C. J. LaFrancis; secretary, Edwin H. Lyman; treasurer, 3. Felix; executive committee, Geo. G. R. W. Knowlton, H. A. Shumway, Smith, Oliver Cerboneschi; tional convention, E. Trumbull,

LOCAL NO. 174, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Officers for 193 President, Albert A. Levy; vice-preside nt- business representative, G. Pipitone; secretary-treasurer, R. L. Cha- bao; sergeant-at-arms, W. B. Miller; board of directors (reduced to four by amended law), Robert Aguilera, Jack Weber, A. J. Broekhoven, Leon Hirsch; delegates to the convention, G. Pipitone, Albert A. Levy.

Thos. E.

Grant, Stephen

delegates to na- Edwin H. Lyman, Thos.

Henry J. Felix.

New member: John Tobin. Transfers issued: A. Nicholson, Von

A. Gammon, ey Jordy, < ‘hester Wicker, Jos. Capraro, M. N. L ala, M. D. Suter, John Reininger, Roland Leach. Transfers deposited: L. Bouchon, F. J.

Sehrer, S. Budahl, L. Baur, Ghas. Hands, Jack F. Glaha, A. J. Williams, Herbert (Kay) Kaumeyer, C. Kyner, L. Moore, Lloyd Walem, Henry Halsted, Jos. Rush Karcher, Cc. W. Thompson, Gene Campbell, Joe O’Con- nor, Al. Karich, Stanley Wrightsman, Jimmie Middleton, George L. Jenkins, Sam_ Taylor, Truitt Jess Dean, Eugene Morgan, Chas. W. Gentry, Allyn Cassell, Nate Hurwitz, letter of courtesy.

Transfers withdrawn L. Bouchon, S&S. Budahl, L. Baur, F. J. Sehrer, Jack F. Glaha, A. J. (Kay) Kaumeyer, ©. Kyner, L. Walen, Henry Halsted, Jos. Rush Karcher, Cc. W. Thompson, Gene Campbell, Joe O'Connor Al. Karich, Stanley. Wrightsman,

Chas. Hands, Williams, Herbert

Moore, Lloyd

Jimmie Middleton, George L. Jenkins, Sam Taylor, Truitt Jess Dean, Eugene Morgan, Chas. W. Gentry, Allyn Cassell, Nate Hur- witz, letter of courtesy.

Erased: H. N. Henderson, L. E. R. Freiberger, John Hyman, F. J. J. C. Maguire, Jos. Mahler, Jean Pasquet, S. L. Pecoraro, C. A. Pinner, Leo C Ray, A. Schilling, J. W. Spencer, F. M. Tardo, R. O’Niell.

LOCAL NO. 183, BELOIT, WIS. Transfers returned: Wm. Fisher, Wilbur

H. Meller, Lester I. Peterson, Clyde Rk. Beau-

Faget, Lizana,

W. / Miss

din, Dona!d J. W inge rt.

LOCAL NO. 186, WATERBURY, CONN.

New members: Mae O. Gass, Lina Tata, Joseph R. Angelo, Walter D. Nelson, John Iorio.

Resigned: Arrol C. Drew. Transfer issued: Arthur B. Holmes, Jr. _ Traveling members: Garry Joachim, 5;

Al Shalleday, 47; J. Rannels, 4; R. H. 2 tain, 60; Rudy Bundy, Walter Powell, Dick Donohue, Bruce Russell, all 10; Alice Mc-

Grath, 289; Corinne Duester, 8; Val Schem- mel, 289; Theta Westapher, cond. 5910; Billie Gage, Mildred Reasner, 36; Jack Wholey, Gus DeVito, 372; John Allen, Harold Falbaum, James Doherty, Gerald Kearney, Jvosepi Jacques, all 349; Casimir T. Brosky, Donald Baker, 302; Adrian Zing, 143; Bion Hauson, 364; Stanley Lies, Sam Wiess, Vic Artese, Frank Etheridge, Jas. Harrison, Henry Clark, Lester Boone, Donald Christian, Ho- ratio Duarnt, Luther Brown, Alex Carrion, Ed Williams, Mario Bouza, Tapley Lewis, all 802.

Officers for Durbin; vice-president, J. 1 tary, Cherwood Beardslee tre asurer, Wm. McLean: sergeant-at-arms, George Biggins; members of executive committee, Lewis Di-

Chas-

1933: President, Charles B. P. Clark; secre-

Vito, Unico Barone, Emil Mark; delegate to

Central Labor Union, Wm. McLean.

LOCAL NO. 192, ELKHART, IND.

Transfer deposited: Lsuio Zaseck, 232. Officers for 1933: President, W. B. Hooper;

vice-president, W. J. Richter; secretary-

treasurer, C. A. Kline; trustees, LeMar

Hutchinson, Francis Eckstein, P. E. Stiffler;

sergeant-at-arms, Floyd Klopfe nstein.

195, MANITOWOC, WIS.

Président, Emil Swen- Roland Neilitz; secre-

treasurer, Paul Um-

LOCAL NO.

Officers for 1933: sen; vice-president, tary, Delmar Hansen ;

nus; sergeant-at-arms, Hugo Kohls; trustee (3 years), Chas. Kirchen. New merbers from transfer: Vernon

Lauersdorf, Bay, L. Johnson, Edw. MarNicoll, all 8; Jake M. Nechamkin, 95.

Re esig ned: Wilbar Warnecke, Sam Hol- dorf, Teich. Koebke, Carlton Reese.

Transfers de posited: W. Plummer 693; Elmer Jacobs, Wm. Ibs, all 95;

Geo. F. Mitchell, 205. Jack Wellert,

Dropped: Herbert Hall.

LOCAL NO. 196, CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

Officers for 1933: President, W. C. Casad; vice-president, Oskar A. Kubitz; secretary, kx. CC. Wascher; treasurer, L. F. Helbling; trustees, L. L. Steimley, FE. E. Lindsay, D. Mark Slattery: sergeant-at-arms, F. W. Schaede. sreveling members: Archie

Stucker, Russel Fletcher, Cash Furr, Henry Otto, all Glove, 90; Jack Isbell, 25; Al Herold, John Nack, Robert Saal, Ed Miller, Laurence Mann, Bob Soady, Thomas Ross, all 301; Robert Cooke, 684; Louis Boles, Earl Wyant, Francis Preble, all 90; Wayne Thrall, 224; Joe Cromis, Lloyd Sargent, Paul Mills, Chas. Snyder, John Frattick, all 631.

LOCAL NO. 201, LA CROSSE, WIS. New member: Bill Baker. Transfers deposited: D M.

Robert Lyons.

LOCAL NO. 203, HAMMOND, IND.

Transfer deposited: Fred Christy. Transfer revoked: Oscar B. Rosen. Transfers issued: Nelson D. McCollom, W.

N. Dutton, Milford Pittman. Clearance granted: Andy Hanchar. Officers for 1933: President, Barnie G.

Young; vice-president, J: Arthur Davis; secretary, Reinhardt E'ster; treasurer, ge a Bennett; board of directors, George Ss. Gindl, Walter E. Schimpf, Percy J. Glover, Rodney C. Hobbs, Edward Brown; board of appeals, Patrick J. Gorman, Arthur Raymond, Chas. IX. Griswold; auditing board, Peter J. Gindl, Edward G. Gruener, Wm. C. Michaels; delegates to A. F. of M. convention, Reinhardt Elster, Barnie G. Young, Albert Gehring.

Pugh, Thos. Joseph Wilson, 631; Robert L.

Lebakken,

LOCAL NO. 212, ELY, NEVADA.

Officers for 193: President, Richard A. Fletcher; Bn Herbert Eddy; secretary, J. Clark Jensen; sergeant-at-arms, Vivian Thompson. Resigned: George

Percy Duncle

LOCAL NO. 218, MARQUETTE, MICH.

Traveling members: Jimmy Ray, 265; Booty Crawford, Jack Ewing, Harold Clancy, Russell Johnson, Peter Newburg, Peter Groshar, Frank Hunter, Alfred Engler, Wil- liam Grimm, all 6388; Jack Cameron, Charles

Bates, Horace Bath,

Brinkley, Gilbert Kroll, Neil Gibbons, Clar- ence Eggerts, Art Knowles, all 337; Elwood Sherlin, 46; Neil Putnam, 610; O. Lawrence Buckland, Charles Aryman, James Faris, Wm. Foey, Fred Ingram, Vernon Korb, all 309; Grant Wilhelme, 46; Enoch

A. Wilson,

Thatcher, 784; Art Brault, Rigis Brault, Fritz Brault, Leo Dulin, Roy Hessler, Ed. Mc- Nickels, all 195; Ody lLoursdorf, 8; Clar Ramsey, 387; Tom Temple, Clem Holtz, Nor- bert Stammer, Art Engleson, Lyle Capman, Harry Lindmon, Symore Dugan, Merle Bouch, a'l 337; Walter Syfert, 410; Wally Beau, Henry Beau, Harvey Beau, H. Debne, R. Culver, L. Bunkleman, H. Hite, George Mavey, all 309; Leo Fuller, 42.

‘Transfer deposited: Leo Kliamert, 8. Transfer issued: Phil Kestin. Resigned: Robert Smoker. Traveling members: Booty

Jack Erving, Harold Clancy, Peter New- burg, Russell Johnson, Peter Brochar, Frank Hunter, Al Engler, William Grimm, all 638; Jimmie Ray, 265; Fred Cavianni, Clyde Is- rae'son, Arvid Nordstrom, D. F. Anderson, Paddy Flaminio, Frank Valenti, Oscar Pet- erson, Arvid Anderson; Silvio Violetta, Hal Huils, M. Chodes, W. Hill, L. Rocconi, E. Formolo, D. Palluconi, all 249.

LOCAL NO. 219, STAUNTON, ILL.

Officers for 1933: President, Henry Sturm; vice-president, Louis 1 hillipi; secretary,

Crawford,

Oscar Sturm; treasurer, Albert Ficker; Hoard members, Harry Schmutzler, Herman Scheffler, John Lee, Henry Ruehrup: Chas. Franz; board members for branéhes, Living- ston, Ferd. Phillipi; Wilsonville, Louis Philippi; Benla, Chas. Gaudio; sergeant-at- arms, Gus Mull.

LOCAL NO. 232, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Full member from transfer: George A.

Moutsatson. Transfer deposited: Kenneth Ludlam. tesigned: Harold Howard. Transfer returned: Elwood Gay, David

Taylor, Lynn McCray. Transfers issued: Francis C. Hartsell,

John L. Paul, Lynn McCray, David Taylor.

LocaL NO. 234, NEW —" CONN.

Resigned: Frank X. Mi'lo Transfers issued: Anthony Crisafi, Albert

E. Clarke, Jr. Transfer withdrawn: Red Honeycutt. Erased: Max J. Marquhardt, Justin F.

Mager, Roland S. Littlefield, J. B. Landolphi, Frank J. Konitz, William F. Knoll, Albert Kellert, Charles Juzwiakowski, William L. Jardine, Joseph F. Iannucci, Robert L. Heermance, Joseph Genovese, Thomas Cook, Quinto Cestaro, Wilbur J. Nanfeldt, Joseph O'Keefe, Harry J. Pendv, Avery M. Porter, Joseph D. Silverherz, Marshall Cc. Soff, Nor- vin Stephens, Gilbert B. Torres, Guido Terra- nova, Mack Urquhart, Willard Van Alstyne, Floyd A. Walker, ‘Alexander Winnick.

LOCAL NO. 236, ABERDEEN, WASH.

Officers for 1933: President, H. H. Stark; vice-president, J. B. Batinovich; secretary- sergeant-at-arms, Wm. Appleyard; treasurer, W. D. Fechter; trustees, F. R. Maw, Ww. H. Cady, Joe Graham, board of Elmer Anderson, Sanfred Kangas, Mehns, Victor Smith, George Si jig.

Traveling members: Jimmy Mann, Lohr, Harry Olsen, Russell Bloom, F. Ed- mondson, Don Repholz, Verne Milhorn, all 342: Vivian Lewis, Pat Mills, Gloria Rickard, H. H. Hayes, Dean Travis, Faye Foliver, Grace Thompson, all 99.

directors,

Ingv ald

George x

LOCAL NO. 239, AUBURN, N. Y. Officers for 1933: President, John E.

Stapleton; vice-president, Leo J. Kroker: treasurer, Frederick J. Meyer; recording secretary, Fred R. Galleymore; financial secretary, Floyd S. Dean; sergeant-at-arms, Wal- ter Light; auditing committee, Arthur Rad- ley, Adolph C. Huss, Kenneth Gates.

LOCAL NO. 240, ROCKFORD, ILL. Transfer deposited: Frank Ross, 280. Traveling members: Manuel Navarro,

Pascula Monsanto, Ralph Escudero, Josepn Serrano, August Martel, Miguel Zandia, all 802: Ciro Campos, 12; C. Hermene_ Campos, 13; Maurice Mazerat, 26; Michale Fonti, 14; Paul Rodriguez, 25; Ralph Emerson, 10; Peter Zabula, E. J. Boker, Joseph Kluka, Floyd Hollowell, Edward Bosh, Edward Vanc,

Announcing

HIS announcement heralds a new

era for the accordion. The revo-

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without analyzing.

The keys for the left hand are nar-

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moving your arm you command a

range of three full chromatic octaves

from “A” below the bass clef to “A”

second space treble clef. The right

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“A” above the treble clef.

For the pianist, here is a “doubling”

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the supreme

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in

ACCORDIONS

with piano-type keyboard

for Both Hands >

practice. Within a few days you can

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In fact, this amazing invention paves

the way to easy mastery of this de-

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Now the piano accordion is destined to °

sweep into new and even greater popu-

larity.

Besides, this new Soprani-Luttbeg

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WRITE FOR FREE FACTS

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CONTINENTAL MUSIC COMPANY 630 South Wabash Ave., Dept. 103, Chicago, Ill.

P. S. Williams, R. E. Baker, Roy E. po Kruswick, Rudolph Plocak,

. Urba, Charles Hrudic ka, all 183.

Dasksil, George

LOCAL NO. 244, FRANKLIN, PA. New members: Archibald Ellsworth, Wm.

Donahue, Millord L. Wolford, Robert Harris, Jr., William Roy Wolfe, John Rice, Robert M. Van Tassell.

LOCAL NO. 248, PATERSON, N. J.

Transfer revoked: Al Perry, 16.

LOCAL NO. 250, PARSONS, KAN,

Officers for 1933: President, C. C. Cole; vice-president, Chas. Van Dyne; secretary, Cc. D. Miller; treasurer, E. H. Meek; guide, LeRoy Minor; business agent, Joe Marglin.

LOCAL NO. 252, MUSKEGON, MICH.

Officers for 1933: President, Sam Mac- Donald; vice-president, M. Charhorski; secretary, Carl Hylen; treasurer, Frederick Fethke; sergeant-at-arms, Francis Wilde; board of directors, Paul Stromstra, Elmer Lupion, Thomas Grandy, Grant Harris, Glen Wurtz.

LOCAL NO. 255, WOODSTOCK, ILL.

Transfer withdrawn: Robert Johnson.

LOCAL NO. 278, SOUTH BEND, IND.

Traveling members: Cleo Jefferson, Rich- ard Snyder, Floyd E. Shaw, Gerald Curry, Joseph Duren, Joe Clauser, J. C. Irelan, Francis Weigle, James Heffner, all 4; Stan- ley Fleck, Dan Tiefenthal, 56; Rod Ogle, 178; Fritz Wolff, John Devoogt, Dwight Tiefen- thal, Clint Caster, W. B. Talbott, Ben Lvev- in, Wm. G. Loose, Bud Lauterhahn, Herbe rt Tall, Walter Carr, all 28; Wayne King, Os- car Kobelke, Welles Egner, Burt Bevins, Paul Mockenhaupt, Warde Heller, Lee Keller, John Kozol, Sugar Harold, Gregory Balough, Norwood Henderson, Ernst Birchill, Louis Hansen, all 10; Arthur Mowrey, Donald Sprague, LeMoyne Cromer, all 320; Gerald Lochbaum, 26; Roger M. Steinecker, 801; Wa'ter Brown, 26; Harry Newell, 15; Nel- muth Palz, 574 Carlton Reed, 58: C. R. Wood, 26; "Arthur 1 Lapo, 395; Howard Cole- burg, Martin Olsen, Lyle Cushing, H. Wil- liams, L. L. Luxford, Harold Haynes, R. H. Borup, all 773; George Evenson, 693; Cecil Reader, Don Gersman, James Kirkwod, Doc Crume, Ellis Bennett, Ray Davis, Benny Weaver, Art. Groah, Ellsworth Garman, Carl Moore, all 10; Carl Bankes, Ty Zeiger, Clif- ton Wilt, Bevan Sedle, Harry Hoke, Carl Schindler, J. A. Me Gran aghen, Almond Shirk, Charles Shearer, Ross C. Jankyn, all 269; Hower Steiner, Carl Robb, George Feary, all 750. New members: J.

Showers. Transfer issued:

jenson Ball, Francis

Julius Beyers.

LOCAL NO. 288, KANKAKEE, ILL.

Transfers deposited: Dewitt LaNoue, Har- old Casey.

Officers for 1933: President, D. C. vice-president, D. W. Freborg; agent, G. W. Burrill;

Lint: business

secretary-treasurer, Fred H. Ashby; sergeant-at-arms, Emory Voss. Withdrawal letter issued to Harold R.

Meents.

LOCAL NO. 297, WICHITA, KAN, Traveling members: Henry Liffshin, Henr

Isaacs, M. Fields, Don Barber, Wells (Ed Gesic ke, Norman M. Berg, Loyd Schroeder, Joseph Lear, Elmer (Al) Peterson, all 10; Joe M. Gresser, 36; Bill Blair, 90; J. . Wyatt, Jr., Talbert ‘Taylor, Jr., 355; W. H. Phillips, Chandos Pruyne, Pat Paterson, Duane Jackson, Thomas Po: plewell, Herbert Miller, Douglas’ Wood, all biz. New members: Bob 7a Clark, Cecil E.

Enlow, Arlo Mitchell, L. Maxwell Sipple, Margaret J. Small.

Transfers issued: J. Guzman, Dan A. Scott, Jr.

Resigned: J. Earl Walker. Transfer returned: J. Guzman. full member from transfer: C. M. Rey-

nolds.

LOCAL NO. “301, | PEKIN, ILL. Officers for 1933: President, Paul

Schramm ; vice-president, J. B. Hardie; secretary, Geo. F. Poebel; treasurer, R. W. Haake; trustees, Ed. Miller, Bob Soady; examining board, Bob Saal, Al Harold, War- ren Cohenour; sergeant-at-arms, James Clayberg.

LOCAL NO. 303, LANSING, MICH.

Officers for 1933: President, R. Bruce Sat- terla; vice-president, Wilson J. Kellar; secretary-treasurer, Carl H. Dewey; board of directors, C. V. Tooley, Charles E. Jennings Charles E. Campbell; sergeant-at-arms, Al Chew. New member: Hollis G. Alling. Resigned: Claude Ketchum.

LOCAL NO. 311, | WILMINGTON, DEL.

Transfer deposited: Claude F. Rupert, 742. , qrenator returned: §. Hilton Chadwick,

Traveling members: Roger Edens, Gurski, Leo ~ Krucrek, Thomas John Granatd, Tony Granelli,

Sam Tortomas,

Herman Neu- bauer, James Serrapede, Hector Marchesi, Artie Shoen, Frank Signorelli, L. H. Olsini, all 802; P. ‘Antonelli, M, Sachmuth, M. A: Lennartz, all 77.

LOCAL NO. 316, BARTLESVILLE, OKLA, Officers, for 1933: President, J. Paul

Wright; vice-president, W. W. Carpenter secretary, Frank V. Murrah; treasurer, Lloyd Jones; se ‘rgeant- at-arms, I. S. Luther.

LOCAL NO. 320, LIMA, OHIO.

Traveling. members: Bennie Moten, Joe Keys, De Stewart, Dan Minor, Eddie Dur- ham, Ronald Washington, Ben Webster, Eddie Berefield, Wm. Basie, Willie Mack Washington, Leroy Berry, Walter Page, 3uster Motten, James Rushing, all 627 Flynn, P. Gallagher, M. Perrin, 1. Culp, A. Mewhort, L. McFarland, C. Reedeman, . Middelkauff, L. Kagen Muster, T. Herut, ali 15; James Tull, C. Korte, R. O'Fri el, H. Geb- hart, J. Jennings, P. Rogers, E. isch, D. Mendeth, H. Gehring, all 101.

Transfers deposited: Henry Armentrout, 337; Thomas Lawless, 282; Clarence Early, 527.

Transfers issued: Russell Botkins, Vernon Hooker, George Printz.

Officers for 1933: vice-president, ter

President, C. B. Selig; 8S. S. Fockler; treasurer, Wal-

Negelspach; secretary and business

(Contifued on Page Nine)

Pigs ats

.

Eight THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN

International Musician Entered at the Post Office at Newark, N. J., as Second-

Class Matter.

ADVERTISING RATES: Apply to WILLIAM J. KERNGOOD, sfogetars.

37-39 William Birece Newark, N.

Subscription Price............... Rassdgacetihinakescéusned Twenty Cents a Year

Published by WILLIAM J. ee 37-39 William Street, Newark, N

a

International Officers

American Sadesstion of Musicians PRESIDENT

JOSEPH N. WEBER, 1440 Broadway, New York. VICE-PRESIDENT

Cc. L. BAGLEY, 403 California Building, Los Angeles, Calif.

SECRETARY WILLIAM J. KERNGOOD, 37-39 William Street,

Newark, N. J.

TREASURER H. BE. BRENTON, Box B, Astor Station, Boston, Mass.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ye WEAVER, City Kall, Des Moines, Iowa.

Cc. HAYDEN, 1011 B Street, 8S. E., Washington, D. C. rw GREENBAUM, 230 Jones Street, San Francisco, Calif. 1g se PE TRILLO, 1039. No. Austin Bivd., Chicago, Ill. EDwW. “SARROTT, 1405 King Street, N. W., Toronto, Can.

Trade Unionism Functions Through Members

RADE unions without members are impossible.

T Trade unions with only a few members are weak,

when strength is needed.

Salvation for America demands strong trade unions

—stronger than we have ever had.

In the coming days unions have more to do than to

bargain for wages and hours. They must help guide and their help must be large,

strong and capable.

The great need of this day, above most of the ques-

tions agitating the public mind, is a mighty trade union-

ism, able to take hold with courage and confidence, to

guide the nation out of depression into permanent pros-

perity. Get members by the million!

What To Use for Money?

can be relied on, but bewildered millions, cut to

the minimum, ask:

money?”

That’s from Editor and Publisher, organ of news-

paperdom. It is pertinent.

What to use for money baffles millions.

just about beaten. And the whole industrial order ought to remember

this: When men and women have been too long down

and out they lose what Editor and Publisher calls “the

consuming instinct,” as far as most modern commodities

are concerned. Their “consuming instinct” goes down

the scale. Finally it becomes once more elemental—

food, shelter, clothes, and poor grades of all three.

Man climbs upward by effort, goaded by brain and

rivalry. He slips down without effort and in slipping

loses the desire to climb back.

This depression has ruined millions for a return to

their old places, even if the old places should ever again

be available, which they probably will not.

Not even war could inflict a penalty so terrible, so

far-reaching, so awful in its consequences.

The “consuming instinct” cannot be relied on to ever

again create among several millions the desire for the

multitude of things turned out of our factories by auto-

matic machines. But more immediate than that as a

posing issue is that pertinent inquiry: What will they

use for money, even for the things that must be had to

maintain life?

There is one other inquiry: How long do industrial

and financial barons think millions will continue quietly

to set and ask that baffling question? As President

Green said: “What do they expect us to do? Set still?”

Maybe they do.

Hard Luck for the Musicians HE -1,100 members of the St. Louis Musicians’

4 Union who have just accepted voluntarily a 10 to

20 per cent wage reduction deserve the public’s

sympathy for the plight so many of them are in. From

the standpoint of cultural progress, the continued idle-

ness of hundreds of fine musicians, many of outstand-

ing ability, is a tragedy. Unemployment among them

everywhere has been growing for years. It is wide-

spread in all large cities. Changing public taste and

social habits, as well as the advent of the radio and

mechanical playing, have swelled the ranks. Many of

the finer artists have refused even to be starved into

playing. jazz. They are still gamely waiting for a re-

yived public demand that will bring back the old days.

Whether public taste ever will get back to its former

standards and bring with it the employment of former

years nobody knows. Radio broadcasts of fine music

are a help, but are submerged in jazz. Progressive de-

; al |e consuming instinct of the American people

What shall we use for

It has them

teriorization of American taste and culture is more

likely if the present flood of twaddle emerging from the

radio sets continues.

For the sake of the music of the future, if for nothing

‘else, there ought to be a change.

career as a means of livelihood offers few inducements

even for prodigies. The depression, though it increases

the difficulty of finding bread and butter, is only an inci-

dent in the change, radio is probably the deeper seated

cause.

.Cutting wages, as the St. faults musicians have done,

may heip to speed up a demand for their services. There

are too many idle for any work-sharing plan to help all.

The demand that will put idle musicians to work must

come from the public, and to get the public started the

public must be “sold” a new musical taste-—St. Louis

Star and Times.

Taxes, and Yet More Taxes O wage earner can be indifferent to the mounting

IN pile of taxes.

This winter will undoubtedly witness a Con-

gressional battle to impose a sales tax.

Already we have many sales taxes.

more, without doubt.

Philadelphia comes forward with a municipal income

tax proposal, steeped in iniquity, backed by the Chamber

of Commerce.

The tax, as proposed, catches every worker for every

last penny and provides for collection by deduction from

wages at the source.

But big business escapes. Unearned incomes escape.

Every devilish device has been loaded into this proposal,

all fairness forgotten.

Is this to set a fashion in new ways of digging into

the pockets of the masses?

Manifestly, the people have a fight on their hands

the country over, to retain what little income they have.

Government, it seems, will do everything except con-

tract. It will not shrink to come within income. No, the

office holders, the job holders and the sinecure holders

must be fed, regardless of the population.

So they think. But, are they right about it?

This may be the winter of the big tax revolt!

We shall have

Labor Queries - - -- Questions and Answers on Labor: What It Has

Done; Where It Stands on Problems of the

Day; Its Aim and Program; Who's Who in

the Ranks of the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.

Q.—Was there a document entitled “Labor, Its Griev-

ances, Protest and Demand?” Can it still be had and

where can I get a copy for use in a school thesis?

A.—There was and is such a document. It was

adopted on December 13, 1919, by representatives of the

American Federation of Labor, the Railroad Brother-

hoods and Farmers’ organizations, meeting together in

the American Federation of Labor headquarters in

Washington. In this document labor sought to meet the

issues of the peace following the World War.

Q.—Does

ments?

A.—Labor generally opposes governmental subsidies

and in particular it opposes governmental subsidies to

private corporations for the development of power. In

1923 labor called for co-ordinated public development

and control of super-power.

labor favor subsidizing power develop-

Q.—How many defendants were there in the Scotts-

boro case?

A—tThere were seven when the case reached the

United States Supreme Court. Nine originally were in-

dicted, but of these two were not convicted.

Q.—Does the A. F. of L. favor the election of federal

judges?

A.—It does.

Q.—What is a dual union? I have heard about them,

but never knew what they were.

A—A dual union is a union organized in rivairy to

a union chartered by the American Federation of Labor.

Within the scope of its jurisdiction the A. F. of L. is

the final judge of legitimacy. It issues charters which

define the rights and jurisdiction of affiliated organiza-

tions to which the charters are issued. If a rival union

is set up in a field for which a charter has been issued,

that constitutes dual unionism.

Similarly, if a chartered union has its charter re-

voked, as was done recently in the case of the National

Federation of Federal Employes, and a charter is then

issued to a new organization, as was done for the Ameri-

can Federation of Government Employes, the organiza-

tion which has had its charter taken away becomes a

dual union if it remains in existence.

Dual unions are entitled to no support or recognition

from unions chartered by the A. F. of L. or from their

subordinate branches and divisions.

Just now a musical’

January, 1933

Out Beyond the Surf-- Where thought, unhastened by necessity or trepida- tion, sometimes penetrates to truth. Here, where the shallows throw no spray, let us ponder and enjoy the lessons of the art and the work and play of life.

SMe ~~

Suddenly there is a lot of excitement about the report

of Technocracy, that being the name under which a group of engineers work at Columbia University, making

a basic energy survey of North America. A basic energy

survey is simply a survey to find out where we are at.

Some months ago International Labor News Service

told about these engineers. The survey has been going

on for ten years, but for the past year and a half asin

six engineers have been at work steadily.

At the recent A. F. of L. convention Spencer Miller

gave delegates something of a shock by quoting a part

of the startling conclusions of these engineers, whose

observations are based on facts scientifically arranged.

Most startling of ali the predictions of these engi-

neers is that the present system has only about eighteen

months to live. It is strange that such a prediction

doesn’t cause more alarm and more concern about what

is to follow.

If seismologists were to predict an engulfing earth-

quake for eighteen months hence there would be wild

panic. 7 ” K

The cause of all the trouble is automatic machinery.

Now automatic machinery is relatively new.

For 7,000 years there was no change in methods of

making things.

Then came steam and then electricity and machinery.

But the first machinery was merely

extension of the power of a man.

required to operate the machinery.

Then came the big thing—automatic machinery!

Automatic machinery is so new and has worked mir-

acles so rapidly that we still comprehend it but dimly.

Automatic machinery throws the men out—and they are

out, never to go back until there is some change.

The changes wreught by automatic machinery have

come in the last thirty years and mainly since the World

War.

Now labor has made just about all the predictions

that Technocracy has made. It has set forth the facts

of the case. _Technocracy has filled in the patterns with

charts and graphs and countless facts. Nobody listened

much to labor and nobody listens much to Technocracy.

But that doesn’t stop the whirling, sweeping tide.

a * ”

a better tool—an

The man was still

Technocracy points out that employment reached its

peak in 1918, production reached its peak in 1929. Labor

has pointed that out, too. It is a fact of tremendous

importance. It marks the road to the end of things as

they were.

In Milwaukee’s A. O. Smith plant 10,000 automobile

chassis frames and thirty-four miles of pipe are made

each day, with 208 men working and one man in a cab

loads it ALL on freight cars.

One hundred men in modern plants could make all

the bricks the country needs.

In agriculture one man can do in

took 3,000 hours to do in 1840.

If all factories were to open full blast there would be

jobs for only half the unemployed and soon they’d work

themselves out again.

Technocracy points out, too, that the export market

can never again absorb American “surplus.” That’s im-

portant for free-traders to think about.

And, mark this: Technocracy says 99 per cent of

locomotives are obsolete, yet some of the bonds issued

against them will not mature for years.

These engineers have socked abuses right and left.

What will come of their findings?

One more fact. There is much unemployment in the

building trades.

But well-meaning persons have suggested that ma-

chine-made houses will create a new industry to help

revival.

Technocracy spots that. Observe this: Two hundred

men, working the controls of straight-line production,

can turn out fifty miles of eight by twelve foot sections

of housing per day, all equipped with the most modern

conveniences!

That would put building trades workers out further

than they are today.

Under what these engineers call the price system,

machinery working thus destroys its own blessings.

And so, the engineers predict the end of the whole

works as it is operated today.

Editors who think the A. F. of L. was radical in Cin-

cinnati ought to read the Technocracy report. They

would find that the A. F. of L. was constructive, sanely

an hour what it

conservative, intelligent and right.

Finally, The New Outlook magazine has been doing

a tremendous service by printing the summarized find-

ings of Technocracy.

But, above all, organized labor has better be listened

to.—C. M. W.

January, 1933 THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN. _ Nine

LOCAL REPORTS (Continued from Page Seven)

agent, H. G. Sloan; executive board, J. C. Thomas, Bill Chew, M. M. Johnson, Bob Deikman, Earl Sites; examining board, Sites, Chew and Thomas; trustees, H. D. Arnold, Chas. DuPere, Ben Ogle.

Resigned: Herman Lundberg.

LOCAL NO. 324, GLOUCESTER.- MANCHESTER, MASS.

Officers for 1933: President, William E. Slade; vice-president, Joseph R. Mitchell; secretary-treasurer, William B. Colby; ser- eant-at-arms, Fred W. ach; trustees, yron P. Roberts, Albert E. Clausen, Frank

Sousa; executive board, A. Clifton Thomas, Ernest C. Sampson, Tony Gentile, D. Albert Mitchell.

LOCAL NO. 325, SAN DIEGO, CALIF.

Resigned: Dorothy Roseborough, Leroy N. Taylor.

Transfer withdrawn: A. F. Kelly. Transfers issued: Kenneth Bracket, Paul

Kendall, Elsie Schlangen,

LOCAL NO. 333, EUREKA, CALIF. Officers for 1933: President, Norman

Schwartz; secretary, W. M. Lawton; treasurer, S. L. Hoopes.

LOCAL NO. 340, FREEPORT, ILL.

Transfer issued: John Haiden. _Officers for 1933: President, Henry Kirchhefer ; vice-president, Ferdinand Tappe; secretary-treasurer, Leslie Sinclair ; sergeant- at-arms, Erwin Roesler; executive board, Louis Moersch, Arthur Kerch, John Leem- huis, Charles Wilcox, Kenneth Burrell; trustee for 3 years, Oscar Rotzler; delegate to convention, Ferdinand Tappe.

LOCAL NO. 343, NORWOOD, MASS.

Transfers withdrawn: H. Friedman, Hy Cohen, 9; V. E. Ppfied, 535.

Miller, A. Fa- Transfers cancelled: N. loine, J. Spini'li, G. Faccilla, all 9.

Resigned: Al. Maglitta. Erased: J. M. Kostick.

LOCAL NO. 350, COLLINSVILLE, ILL.

Officers for 1933: President, Fred Neu- kirch, Sr.; vice-president, Edward Bonn; secretary, Martin Tiemann; treasurer, Wil- liam Bonn; trustees, Louis Patek, Leroy Neukirch, Fred Neukirch, Jr.

LOCAL NO. 351, MINOT, N. D.

Officers for 1933: President, Dale Frank; vice-president, Wm. Lefebvre; secretary and treasurer, F. R. Holden; sergeant-at-arms, Milo Page; trustees, A, A. Schlichting, May- nard Peterson, G. C. Humphreys.

LOCAL NO. 362, HUNTINGTON, W. VA.

Traveling members: Ernest Watson, Wm. C. Telfer, Ray T. Sadler, Frank J. Crolene, Louis F. Mullick, Lewis Catron, Rudolph Julius, Ted Brewer, all 802; Ray Edwards, 694; Maurice Garson, 661; Herbert Gupton, 802; Eva Mae Lombard, Suella Schilly, 3; Helen Glenn, Florence Derch, Delora Arch, Alberta Horner, all 10; Evelyn Burkett, 121; Marie Lewis, 4; Gerald Bettick, 94; Bryan Mengerrink, 699; Wirton Doncaster, 4; Paul Harley, 699; Edward Genary, 82; Charles Houser, Burdette Kohler, 699; Abe Lafferty, 58; Robert Reidy, 160; Bus Widner, 699.

LOCAL NO. 364, PORTLAND, ORE.

Transfers issued: William D. Clark, ‘Jr., Waldo E. Harwood, Jr., Marius K. Fogg, Eu- gene Le Sieur. New members: Ralph Armstrong, Nate

Gold, Joseph Gold, Frank De Vito, Karl Horeyseck, Andrew Serunian, William Sou- viney, Jr.

Resigned: Walter S. Harper, Conrad Dou- cette.

LOCAL NO. 365, GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Officers for 1933: President, Frank H. Houle; vice-president, Seth Tracey; secretary-treasurer, Robert Ralph; trustees, Her- man Peterson, George Scanda, Hal H. Hunt; board of directors, Heinie Eisen, Henry Dot- seth, Edwin Pierse; sergeant-at-arms, Steve Allen. _—e

LOCAL NO. 372, LAWRENCE, MASS.

Traveling members: Cliff Evans Orches- tra, Al Donahue’s Bermudians, Leo Hannon’'s Bell Hops, Phil Kmerton’s Diamonds, Hughie Connor's Hotel Bancroft Orchestra.

Life membership: F. Clayton Record (charter member).

LOCAL NO. 373, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

New member: Jos. Plichta.

LOCAL NO. 379, EASTON, PA.

New member: Jas. DeRevere. Erased: Louis Sogaro. Transfer deposited: H. L. Transfer issued: Kersey It. Dever. Officers for 1933: President, D. D. Deck;

vice-president, S. E. A. Lum; secretary- treasurer, P. E. Wagner; sergeant-at-arms, Barney Veres; executive board, D. D. Deck, P. E. Wagner, C. D. Knecht, Jr.,-S. R. Hart- zeil, Gilmer McMahon; trustees, Jas. C. Grooby, M. L. Hartman, 8S. F. Sutphen.

LOCAL NO. 380, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.

Officers for 1933: President, Wm. E. Miner; vice-president, James F. Booth; secretary, Samuel C. Sunness; treasurer, Fred J. Booth; executive board, Wm. E. Miner, James F. Booth; Samuel C. Sunness, Fred J. Booth and five others elective, i. e., Jack Lynch, Henry H. Beuchmann, Howard G. Hill, Andrew F. Novak, C. Morton Curtis; business agent, Thomas J. Hanifin; trustees, Frank Tei, Elman J. Ogden, George D. Agard; sergeant-at-arms - guide, Paul J. Gould.

LOCAL NO. 382, FARGO, N. DAK.

Officers for 1933: President, Norman Ostby ; vice-president, Wm. Euren ; secretary, Harry M. Rudd; treasurer, Donoven J. Ward- well; additional officers, Albert Andrews, Clarence Bakken, Morris Olson; delegate to national convention, Harry M. Rudd.

Transfer deposited: Louis T. John, 351. Traveling members: Clarence Nelson, Jack

Mills, 176; Harley Walker, Myron Lowery, 264; Don Sigloh, Eddy Morelock, 773; Duke Wood, 397; a . Alsworth, 477; Gordon Smith, 693; A. B. Parks, 463; Jean Calloway, Robert Caddock, Wm. A. Daugherty, John A. Williams, Samuel Johnson, Richard Clark, N. Thomas Pucket, Wm. Dozier, Geo. Morris, Henry Lewis, Wm. Owsley, Karl Burns, Austel Allen, all 749.

Wagner.

LOCAL NO. 384, BROCKVILLE, ONT., CAN.

Officers for 1933: President, H. L. Al- bery; vice-president, George Quirmbach; financial secretary, S. W. Bell; treasurer, F. . Kay: sergeant-at-arms, F. Kehoe; executive board, W. B. Earl, J. M. Brodie, E. Charlton. New members: Robt. L. Guide, C. Bryant

Robinson, Clifford Stotts.

LOCAL NO. 399, ASBURY PARK, N. J. New member: John J. Grasso.

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LOCAL NO. 400, HARTFORD, CONN.

Officers for 1933: President, Henry Zac- cardi; vice-president, Robert Stannard; secretary-treasurer, Louis Greenberg; sergeant- at-arms, Harry J. Martel. executive board, A. D. Smith, Si Kurland, George Koenig, John Murphy, Angelo Coniglione, Herbert Holtz; delegates to C. L , Louis Green- berg, Henry Zaccardi.

LOCAL NO. 424, RICHMOND, CALIF.

Transfer withdrawn: W. M. Neville.

LOCAL NO. 437, ROCHESTER, MINN.

Transfer member: Franklin Glaesmer, 748. Transfer withdrawn: Andrew Liegl, 73. Traveling members: Harry Bray, 463; Linn

Campbell, 254; Holger Christensen, 334; John Dreeszen, Merlin Dreeszen, 254 Frank Evan- gelist, 574; Paul Evans, 73; Leonard Gonyia, 345; Eli Hughes, 4; Max E. Lewis, 766; Wal- ter Sarlette, 114.

LOCAL NO. 438, THOMASTON, CONN.

Officers for 1933: President, Lester Pratt ; vice-president, George Bernatchez; secretary, Walter Dickinson; treasurer, James Kelley; director, Raymond Benson; manager, Ray- mond Cleveland; janitor and librarian, Harry Heinze.

LOCAL NO. 444, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Transfers deposited: Otis Haislip, 538; Floyd MeCain, 72.

Traveling members: Johnny B. Candido, Martin Flynn, Bob N. Maupin, Earsol Ren- delman, erry Thorpe, Frank Toelke, all signed conditional membership applications; Edw. Skinta, Joel Klusivsky, Emil Govano- vich, Joseph Vassallo, Leo Chrustowski, Robert C. Perrotta, all 203; J. English, Rus- sell Heintz, W. S. Sullivan, Ray Teal, Porter R. Thomas, E. L. Sockwell, Orin MacDonall, Malcolm Mann, John Silvers, Neville Munro, all 655; Norman Rifkin, 10; F. Smedick, 514; ee Watts, Richard Martin, 619; S. Massi- co 4. New members: P. L. Swartley, John L.

Warren,

LOCAL NO. 448, HANNIBAL, MO.

New members: Lee A. Tucker, Lester O. Weber.

Resigned: F. O. Cole. Officers for 1933: President, H. C. Satter-

berg; vice-president, Joe Williams: secretary, Carl F. Hamilton; sergeant-at-arms, Wilbur V. Hile; trustees, P. L. Saunders, Walter L. Glass, Tracy Holbrook.

LOCAL NO. 457, ATTLEBORO, MASS.

Transfer deposited: Maurice L. Cates. New members: Arthur Corbett, Michael

Flammia, Russell Wetherell, Robert Morono, Joseph Harrigan, Herbert Truedson, Eric Pickering.

Resigned: Sydney B. Lewis. Officers for 1933: President, James Lamb;

vice-president, Peter J. Beatin; secretary- treasurer, John L. Conniff; business agent, Harold M. Fuller: sergeant-at-arms, Joseph S. Woodward; board of directors, Frank Fos- ter, Ernest M. Fuller, Harry Green, James H. Johnson.

LOCAL NO. 471, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Officers for 1933: President, F. D. Haw- kins; vice-president, S. S. Mclendez; treasurer, Elmer C. Greene; secretary, Isaac L. Matthews; trustees, H. J. Jackson, Wm, H. Payne, Wm. Coy. Transfer issued: Ralph N. Washington. Traveling members: George Hudson, John

M. Ferguson, Albert Kempt. Honorary members: Harry C. Waters, Dr.

J. R. Taylor, Joseph R. Walker, James RK. Williams. ian

LOCAL NO. 473,, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.

Officers for 1933: President, Raymond Schafer; vice-president, Jack Skelly; recording secretary-treasurer, Theodore Goldman: financial secretary, Thomas F. Skelly; business agent, Frank Derengis; sergeant-at- arms, arold Haggerty; executive board, Raymond Schafer, eodore Goldman, Ernest Christopher, Jack Skelly, Ralf Wagner, Sal Pace, illiam Whelpley.

LOCAL NO. 476, MONETT, MO.

Resigned: Earl Sturgis.

LOCAL NO. 480, WAUSAU, WIS. Transfer deposited: Ray Roberge, 95. Traveling members: Hi. Colwell, 264; M.

Colwell, 264; Matt Chuchel, Hildemann, 264; Geo, Walrath, Lund, 10; Irv. Lutz, 610; James Dye, 680; Ben Graham, 337; Glen Morgan, 345; Garth Sawyer, 610; Clyde Keeper, 182.

LOCAL NO. 482, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO

Officers for 1933: President, Paul Bihl- man; vice-president, Paul Oakley; secretary- treasurer, P. _R. Crabtree; trustees, BHarl Mann, Charles Reitz, Pauli Peed; examining board, H. S. Lee, Edward Knochel, William Miers; sergeant-at-arms, H. G., White.

Traveling members: Ace Brigode, John Budnick, Joe Hart, Otto Shima, James Porbe, Louis Droze, V. L. Zelers, Emil Krnoul, Al Plock, Rudy Kuebler, Jess Hawk- ins, Edw. Evans, Louis Ashbrook, all 10; Ed Shebanek,,4.

LOCAL NO. 507, FAIRMONT, W. VA.

Resigned: Clem Bray. Withdrawn: Glenn heed.

LOCAL NO. 522, WALDEN, N. Y. Officers for 1933: President, Elmer Conk-

lin; vice-president, Walter Durkee; secretary-treasurer, Harry A. Oates; guide, Frank Stoehr. New member: Llaurence Parkin.

LOCAL NO. 526, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Officers for 1933: President and business agent, Harry J. Steeper; vice-president, Don Ritchie ; treasurer, Harry J. Swensen; secretary, J. J. Firenze; financial secretary, Wm. H. Dieffenbach ; trustees, John Helwig, Albert Henseler, Dominick Morda; executive committee, Henry Lippelgoes, Chas. Mazziotta, Max Polakoff, Ray Neuer, Wm. Roman; delegate to C. L. U., Harry J. Steeper: delegates to A. F. of M. convention; J. J. Firenze, James Cassidy.

LOCAL NO. 527, FINDLAY, OHIO.

Officers for 1933: President and business agent, S. KE. Tyner; vice-president, Ira Vail;

a THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN

secretary-treasurer, Pearl C. Nye; sergeant- at-arms, Dores Ebersole; executive oard, €larence Early, James Hammond, John Longworth.

LOCAL NO. 536, ST. CLOUD, MINN. Resigned: Gerard Wagner.

_ Erased: Vernon Elliot. Transfer issued: Raymond King.

Dinca LOCAL NO. » WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS Transfers deposited: Walter Botts, 802;

Al Famularo, 23; C. C. Ramey, 466; Irvin Verrett, 464; Jack McPhee, Floyd Balsey, 47; Ed V. (Doc) Ross, 466.

Transfers withdrawn; Walter Botts, 802; Al Famu'‘aro, 23; C. C. Ramey, 466; Irvin Verrett, 464; Jack McPhee, Floyd Balsey, 47; Ed V. (Doc) Ross, 466.

LOCAL NO. 550, CLEVELAND, OHIO Officers for 1933: President, H. A. McDon-

ald; secretary, R. L. Goodwin; delegate to the 38th Annual Convention, R. L. Goodwin Transfers issued: C. L. Smith, John Mc-

Connell, Grady Cloud, Leonard Cherry, Paul Mi'es, H. Meadows.

Transfer returned: C. L. Smith. Transfer deposited: John Thurston. Transfers withdrawn: John Thurston, R.

N. Washington. Resigned: R. V. Hardcastle. Traveling members: Wm. Randall, Gor-

don Jones, Henry Allen, Prentice McCarey, Hughie Long, Wm. Couch, Cicero Thomas, John Thomas, John Lindsley, E. L. McSwain, Allen Mahone, all 208; Phillip Keeble, Connie Saunders, Darrell Harris, Frank Terry, Mil- ton Fore, Edward Bucks, Wm. Lewis, Tom Brown, ube Wardell, Emmett Berry, all 286; Arthur Parker Whetsel, Otto J. Hard- wick, Wm. Greer, John C. Hodge, Fred L. Guy, Henry H. Carney, Jr., Wm. Brand, Juan Tizol, Freddie Jenkins, Joseph Nash- ton, Albany Bigard, Charlie Williams, Duke Ellington, all 802; Lawrence Brown, 767.

LOCAL NO. 559, BEACON, N. Y.

Officers for 1933: President, Michael Usif- er; vice-president, Douglas Bloomer; treasurer, Joseph Hrabovsky; guide, Walter Van- Buren; secretary, John J. Budney.

LOCAL NO. 560, BOULDER, COL.

New members: J. R. Morris, Roy Black-

“Ran, H. Clark, H. Firth, Louis G. Fonda, J. Hammel, C. F. Hideman, Ed. Kull-

gren, Pete Smythe, Willis Underwood, Reno T. Given, H. R. Wall, Harold Magnie, Earl Peters. Resigned: E. L. Fundlingsland,. Dale

Gooden, Don Mattison.

LOCAL NO. 561, ALLENTOWN, PA.

Transfers issued: Fulmer Reiff, Jr., Geo. B. Thompkins, Lumir F. Hampl, Spurgeon F. Barndt, Percival O. Wagner, Raymond C. Herring, Richard Biasiotto, Clarence H. Waters, Howard C. Fritz”

LOCAL NO. 578, MICHIGAN CITY, IND.

Officers for 1933: President, Herbert Klein; first vice-president, Edward Lewis: second vice-president, Wm. Griswold; secretary, F. L.. Hitchey; treasurer, R. M. Blande; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Loomis; examination board, LeRoy Michaels, Chas. Reinhardt, Norman Carlson; alternates to trial board, Walter Jurgansen, Dr. J. G. Cook, Lloyd Ebert; delegate to national convention, F. L. Ritchey; alternate to national convention, Herbert Klein.

LOCAL NO. 586, PHOENIX, ARIZ.

New members: Glen E. Reasor, Thomas Kendig, Beatrice Berger, A. M. Stalberg.

Transfers deposited: Geo. Collier, 47: L. W. Blumberg, 283; ;Louis F. Jackson, 771; Geo. Kohler, 47; Louis H. Snowden, 47; Chester Parks, 618; Hogan Hancock, 94; Walton James, 112; C. H. Austin, 618; Geo. Vernon, 464; J. C. Lansford, 147; Budd Hatch, 72; Raymond McLeod, 147; Hal Ballard,. 512; Travis Pritle, 72; John Kopecky, Jr., 230; Podge M. Reed, 306.

ransfer withdrawn: John M. Burbank, 47. Officers for 1933: President, Chas. J.

Besse; vice-president, Frank A. Turner; secretary, John B. ick; treasurer, F. H. Rod- rick; sergeant-at-arms, Joe R. Miller; business agent, Clinton S. Julian; trustees, Jas, Lindsey, Chas. F. Norton, Adolph Roth,

LOCAL NO. 587, MILWAUKEE, WIS. New members: Joseph L. Thomas, George

Derricotte. Erased: Eli Rice, Roscoe Robinson, Harold

Wallace, J. D. Dement, Dr. H. D. Pettiford, Mrs. Leontine Pettiford, Ira Tolliver Petti- ford, Marjorie Pettiford, Alonzo Pettiford, Cecelia Pettiford, Eugene Revels.

LOCAL NO. 592, CHARLEROI, PA.

Officers for 1933: President, Francis Bezy; vice-president, James Tucci; recording secretary, Edward Morris; financial secretary, Gus Kruell; treasurer, Charles Yates. New members: Peter Buck, John F.

Lorenzo, William J. Kramer, Robert McKin- ley, Ernest Cocari, Charles W. Probert.

Resigned: Charles D. Evans, Joseph J. Oeltman, John T. Oeltman.

LOCAL NO. 596, UNIONTOWN, PA.

New member: Vito Catenaro.

LOCAL NO. 609, NORTH PLATTE, NEB.

Officers for 1933: President, Harrison Tout: vice-president, W. H. Copeland; secretary-treasurer, Edw, Weeks; board of directors, Earl Stamp, Walter Flebbe.

Traveling members: Dorothy Beck, Jack Oglesby, Lewis Vann, Sam L. Grievious, Or- land Beck, Cluss A. Webb, Sylvester Freets, Hosley Dorsey, Percy Walker, all 558; Arch

McMurty, Les Stanton, Don Reynolds, Ray Wells, Earl Felton, Wayne Donahue, Stan Lowell, Lewie Carrol, illiam MeAllen, all

463.

LOCAL NO. 625, ANN ARBOR, MICH.

New members: Allen Smith, Clair Car-

penter, Marvin Druckenbrod, Wm. Barnich,

Jr., Franklin La Rowe, Ward Chesley, Wal-

ter Gager. am

Transfers deposited: Everett Kisinger,

252: Albert Hagerstrom, 203; Verne Dodge,

56; Robert Gebhardt, ; S. A. Lambert,

502; Donald Phillips, 33. ;

Transfers issued: Cc. Bartram Kressler,

Byron Dalrymple, Jake Vander Menlen, El-

bert J. Howell, Henry P. Deters. :

Full member on transfer Richard E.

Resigned: Robt. Howland, Stewart Church- ill, Leland Randall.

Reinstated to resign: Leland Randall. Erased: Emerson Brown, Joseph_ Conlin,

Fred Jolly, Art Truesdale, Ruele Kenyon, Owen Landy, Lorne Mitchell, Leland Ran- dall, Herb Ritz, Alfred Roth, George Sel- mour. Traveling*members: Lioyd Huntley, Paul

Agne, Harold Axtell, D. N. Brown, George

Jackson, George McGivern, Wally Smith, all 10; Al Hiner, Don James, Chet James, Glen

McPherson, all 20; Rek Nichols, Snub Pol-

lard, Jimmy_ Rosselli, Alex Polacay, Fred Morrow. ed Kline, Joseph Catalino, Vic Angle, Tony Sacco, Jack Drummond, Charles Rodick, all 802.

LOCAL NO. 626, STAMFORD, CONN.

Officers for 1933: President, Peter Vig- giano; vice-president, Louis W. _ Teller; financial secretary-treasurer, Theodore F. Kleinhans; secretary, Martin Gordon; sergeant-at-arms, Anthony Gu'la. New members: Michael Genovese, Jr.,

Lawrence V. Robinson, Frank Veit, Herbert. Welker.

Resigned: Maurer, George DeH Seyfried, Emik Layda, Clifford Vernon. .

Full members by transfer: Banks Ken- nedy, Ernest Christopher, Albert Eldridge, Sammy Chase.

Transfers withdrawn: Andrew Bloomer, Ernie Harris, Michael Laria, Joseph Neary. es ae deposited: Sam Hutt, William 3loch. Transfers issued: Daniel G. Alexander,

Luigi Renzulli, Walter Nyberg, James L. In- gal's, Anthony Gaudio, Peter Viggiano, Michael Genovese, Jr., Richard D. Betts.

LOCAL NO. 638, ANTIGO, WIS.

Transfer deposited: Carrol Finch, 166. _Transfers issued: Ascher E. Treat, Robert Yaeger.

Officers for 1933: President, Wencil C. Bohr; vice-president, Stanley W. Mills; secretar y-treasurer, Lee E. Herman; conductor, Joe resse!; sergeant-at-arms, Ben Barta; directors, John Blaha, .Buno Meyer, John Schroepfer.

LOCAL NO. 655, MIAMI, FLA,

Transfers received: T. A. Howell, Jr., 306; Martin J. Groenberg, 389; Eldon D. Huffine, 802; Frank Holichek, 23; Ben F. Simon, 10; Nigel Holme, 3; Ray Webber, 349; Charles Grifford, 377; Harold Senn, 10; J. E. Wheeler, 684; Art Cope, 10; Benjamin C. Cutler, Chas. de Stefano, Jack Waltzer, Joseph Ferrari, George Finkelberg, Jack Wecksler, Rube Cohen, all 802; Albert Weber, 16; A. Fritz de Prospero, 77. New member: Harry Levey. Traveling members: Norman Rifkind, 10;

Richard Martin, Donald Watts, ie 2 Smedick, 514; Paul Lupo, 700; cond., J. Can- dido, 164; Bob Maupin, 166; Jerry Thorpe, 168; Frank Toelke, 169;* Martin Flynn, 165; Earsal Rendelman, 167.

LOCAL NO. 661, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Officers for 1933: President, Frederick Wagner; vice-president, A. Goebel; secretary-treasurer, Vincent E. Speciale.

LOCAL NO. 665, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.

New members: , Henry Kounley, Wm. G. Carlson.

Dropped: John Curls, Aug. Fernandez, L. J. Donzel, Wm. T. Ke'ler, M. Rendina, J. F. Simpson, Chas. Brooks, John Koenig, Sal Costanzo, Stefano Crapis, James Morrison, Jr., Wm. Schweizer, Norman Ronemus, R. D. Batiste, J. Milton Neale, Peter Mann, M. J. Varanelli, Ladue Whipple, J. E. Nichols. Transfers issued: R. Db. Woolrich, Wardell

Hill, R. Gunther, E. G. Feldbauer, F. B. Scotti.

LOCAL NO. 710, WASHINGTON, D, C.

Officers for 1933: President, William H. Bailey; vice-president, Fred L. Slade; secre? tary, George F. Robinson; treasurer, Doug- las K. Fickling; sergeant-at-arms, James Young; walking delegate, Lloyd Stewart.

Full membership: David Perry, Kenneth Brown, Warren Jackson, John Highsmith, Martin Rodney, John Diggs, Benjamin Grant, Carlton Goodlett, W. S. Fletcher, Sherad Wright, Maceo Cunningham.

Traveling members: James Crawford, Clarence Ford, Albert Norris, Henry Clay William Smith, Earl Caurthers, “Russell Bowles, Edwin Wilcox, Henry Wells, Wil- liam Tomlin,. James Lunceford, all 533; Thomas Stevenson, 543; Moses Allen, 286; Russell Procope, Hilton W. Jefferson, Cole- man Hawkins, Russell T. Smith, Robert E. Stark, Rex Stewart, Sandy A. Williams, Ja C. Higginbotham, John W. Kirby, Frederic P. White, Walter Johnson, F. Hamilton Hen- derson, Carroll Dickerson, Louis Hunt, John Trueheart, William Webb, Louis Cacon, Charles Green, Donald E. Kirkpatrick, Frank Clark, William Hicks, Elmer Taylor James, Elmer Williams, Edgar M. Sampson, Louis Armstrong, Edward (Duke) Ellington, Fred- die Jenkins, Charlie Williams, Arthur Whet- sel, Joseph Nanton, Juan Tizol, Harry Camey, Jr., John C. Hodge, B. Bigard, Wel- land Brand, Fred L. Guy, William Green, L. Bronor, Otto Hardwick, all 802.

LOCAL NO. 721, TAMPA, FLA. Officers for 1933: President, J. Karl Wag-

ner; vice-president, Claude Harris; secretary, James 8S. Dodds, Jr.; treasurer, Jack Valero, board of directors, J. Kari Wagner, Claude Harris, James S. Dodds, Jr., Jack Valero, August Ingley, Forrest Lovier, Har- vey Barrett; delegate to national convention, Joseph Miyares. New members: Laureano Triguero, Victor

Gonzalez, Ramon Martinez, Wilfredo Rod- riguez y Alvarez, Luis Periera, Earl S. Potts.

Full members from transfer: Don Tappan, Forrest Schenks. Transfers deposited: Sylvester Larios, 417;

Philip Garkow, 661. Transfers issued: Dick Coy, Ben Gayman,

John Orosky.

LOCAL NO. 727, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Officers for 1933: President, George D.

Moyer; vice-president, Karl Getz; secretary, Frank H. Hower.

LOCAL NO. 748, WINONA, MINN. New member Eugene Thrune.

LOCAL NO. 771, TUCSON, ARIZ.

Officers for 1933: President, Roy C. Mack; vice-president, Clarence C. Stone; secretary- treasurer, George Marthens; sergeant-at- arms, Art Myattway; trustees, Clarence C. Wollard, Manuel Montijo, John Theobald.

LOCAL NO. 777, BRATTLEBORO, VT.

Traveling members D. Albert Mitchell, Forrest E. LeVio, .Carlton P. Obadb, Rich- ard Wagner, Hyman Landos, Joseph F. Fogg, Jr., Wolnenp, E. Dattler, Richard A. Hoyt, John H. White, Donald Wilson, Mich- ael J. Lucide, all 324.

LOCAL NO. 802, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

New members: Edwin K. Acker, Hyman Adler, Rafael R. Algeciras, Bruce A. Mapes, Ivor Peterson, Albert Poris, Patrick Sweeney, Olga Zundel, Alfred Dary, Howard L. Davies, Ramona Davies, Arthur Gutow, Doris §&. Gutow, Ray E. Kulz, George MacDonald, An- thony Natoli, Herbert J. Noel, Red Norvo, Tobias Bloom, Joseph Glassman, Thomas Manahan, James J. Scatuccio, Claud Curry, Harold Gibbons, Jack Goodman, Richard C.

January, 1933

Carmine Savoce¥, George .

BR CITY, New York’s gigantic building project occupying three

entire city blocks, includes two mammoth theatres. Chief among these is the Radio City Theatre, the world’s largest, with a seating capacity of 7,000.

Bill Gladstone has been selected as first drummer for this great theatre orchestra—a distinction richly deserved, for Bill is one of America’s really great drum players. Both as drummer and xylo- oe he won fenown with the Capitol

eatre Orchestra and with Major Bole’s Capitolians — over the air.

He says that Leedy instruments have been an important factor in his success. Radio City, too, has chosen Leedy equip- ment, including kettle drums, xylophones and bells, for Both of its theatres.

For more than 35 years Leedy Instru- ments have been the choice of America’s greatest drummers. By following their example you can improve your performanceand increase yoursuccess.

WRITE FOR FREE BOOK

See the many attractive new Leedy models at your music store or write for free catalog. At- tractively illustrates complete line of p aden drum accessories and mallet-played instruments. Many valuable tips for drummers. Write for your copy today. i

LEEDY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 105 Leedy Bidg., Elkhart, Ind.

THE WORLD’S FINEST DRUMMERS’

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ADIO CITY

“Bill” Gladstone, first drummer Radio City Theatre Orchestra.

INSTRUMENTS

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ARTISTS CHOICE CHIRON proven aquatity To Get the Te Gt Ths setts MUSICAL mnt, Ade OPPORTUNITY FOR

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H. CHIRON CO., Inc., 233 West 42nd St., New York City

Est 1888

Makers of High-Grade

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Boehm Flutes and Piccolos = Used by Leading Artists in Symphony ago

and Opera Orchestras

New Catalog Sent Upon Request

These marks identify genumme Haynes products

gees fw; Waa S hanes 80S TOR ae

W™ S-HAYNES (0-100 mass-ave- BOSTON-MASS-

J Goldfield, Herb Quigley, Harry Struble, Eddy Brown, Mary Kunu, Willard A. Price, James Mickle,

Reynolds, Samuel Rosen, James L. Rus- sell, Quentin Jackson. - 526;

Resigned Haro'd E. Smith, Marguerite tay Buttelman, George Crozier, Paul C. Morgan, Edward P. Rutledge, Fred C. Slater, James Patrone, Anthony Sofia. J. Hi. Memberships terminated:

Salle, Saxi Holtsworth, Paul Sternberg, Ray- mond Usera, James E.e Potter, Casco Wil- 464; liams, Salvatore Virzi, Max Weiser, Angelo Cedric Maturo, John C. Smith, Billy Becker, George Bronson, Cornell Tanassy, Jr. Charles Perry ®: Charles Dring, Maurice Rubens.

Erased: Max Far'e, Clarence M. Jones.

Transfers deposited: Raymond C. Haut- 16; Benj. Radiner, 248; Rollo S. Hud- sons, 5;

son, 9; Julius Lakatos, 5; Benny Meroff, 10; Jack Marschall, 4; Meyer Druzinsky, 10; naugh,

man,

Green, 73; Alfred Artenga, 10; Frank Fritz,

Ballou, Adrien Bandini, Frank 3S. Frangi- 216;

pane, Charles Goldstein, Bernice Kazounoff, Earl Borrah Minnevitch, Vincent Rossitto, Hans > Sievers, S. Mondzak, Robert S. Stannard,

Christopher A. Beute, H. W. Finney, Harry V. Ranells, 4; John Sedola, 43; V

Hennerman, Murray Levy, Sam_Rosen- 10; blum, Carleton Young, Frank J. M. Parente, Carl

Himmelstein, John Cordaro, Harry

Benjamin Di

Paul Schlegel, 135;

Jack

97. of

Goldstein, Harry A.

Sulloway,

Emil Schwachtenberg, 77: Transfers revoked: Red Norvo, 10; Ralph

Cooper, 208; Jack Marschall, 9; Lorin A. Par- E. Armstrong, 9; Walter De Soto,

s. aera 40; Joseph M. Kava- 214; Daniel Trout, 135; Frank De

70; Roy

O'Rosky, 721; Wm. Albrant, 10; Scofido, 134; Lyle Murphy, 4: J. G

O'Brien, 78; Adrian Tei, 380; Roy Tuttle, Gordon Jenkins, 2; James

Hiram Wynne,

D. Mastens,

Ford Canfield, 86; Norman Greene, 553; Kay om ag 806; Kenneth Apperson, Maurice Carl- ton, 47.

. H. Hayes, Fine, 16; Joseph L. Kretslow, 5

Swearingin, 9: Leo Sch'egel, 5 » Russell, liams,

mm ; Gerald Sullivan, 440; H. B. Wil- Wilbur J. Guillen, 389; R. D. Me-

James G. Corcoran, 60; Marty Wright, 10! Phil Fisher,

D. Weber, 5; Ernest Lenk, 137: Powell, Richard P. Clark, 382; Ward

169; Fred H. Tuppen, 526; Dave Phenny, 6; Mike Doty, 382; George F. ¢rwin,

Munzenbergh, 10; Roy M. Wager, 117; John Langsford, Paul S. Mitchell, 150; Herb Lytie, 7: 77: Leo Doucette,

Stanley Fletcher, 485; Jose Gomez, Wallace, 38.

Transfers withdrawn Henry G. Schiffer, 77; Kay Green, 73; Meyer Sibulsky, 16.

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© SUSPENSIONS, EXPULSIONS, i

REINSTATEMENTS ’

co

°

Rococo SocoococSocpoco

SUSPENSIONS

Allentown, Pa., Local No. 561-—-Morris P. Wahl

Atlanta, Ga., Local No. 148—L. G. Bran- non, H. L. Browne, N. H. Carrier, N. J. Dicken, J. H. Dudley, J. B. Foreman, T. W.' Hardy, E. H. Hoyaux, P. G. Koppe, N. F. Manderson, J. P. Matthiessen, P. M. Mat- thiessen, F. J. Meyer, H. L. ‘Moffett, Mrs. M. M, Lowery, A. O. Wiuhoit, Ellis Williams, J. M. Wilson, E. E. Reese.

Attleboro, Mass., Local No. 457—Sara L. Steele.

ley. Boulder, Col., Local No. 560—Harold Fried-

land, Sam G. Smith, Robt. Ramsey, Jim Railley.

Cleveland, Ohio, Local No.+550—Clarence L. Mitchum, Eugene Derrick, Richard Jones, Eugene Primus, Charles Glenn Stewart, Dave Smith, George Warmack, Sylvester Turpin, Herbert Wi lis, Ralph Wilson, Aaron Johnson, Clarence Martin, B. Earl Steven- son, Wm. Tilford, Clarence Williams, Arline Payne, W. J. Thompson, Charley Turner, Cecil Stephenson, Mack Lewis, W. 5S. Comedy, Elihu Cobb, William Dorsey, Firley Carr, Vernes Gudgel, Ralph Washington, Jake Frazier, Leon Poison Gardner.

Dallas, Texas, Local No. 147—G. J. Mor- rell, Walter L. Oliver, F. C. Fletcher, W. J. R. Sundaeland, Carl Ted Lewis, Eugene Cur- tis, Henry N._Blewett, Keeler M. Anderson, John T. King, Jr., John F, Strange, Wm. R. Sims, Geo. R. Marks.

Galveston, Texas, Local No. 74—Warner Stone.

Guelph, Ont., Canada, Local No. 92—W. Cowis, R. Wilton, A. Burrel, G. MeCarthy M. Sutton, R. E. O’Connor, E. Pond, C. Pond, H. Johnson, G. Hutton, G. Gladman, Cc. Duncan; L. Duncan, O. Summers.

Fairmont, W. Va., Local No. 507—Charles Beeleb, Paul Barker, H. B. Faweett, J. Wayland Manley, Silvia Scagnella.

Indianapolis, Ind., Local No. 3—Juanita Brown, arold Bailey, Tim Crawford, Robt. F. Daly, Geo. M. Ferry, Lorin C. Griffith, Dorothy Knight Greene, Wilson S. Hawk, Robt. Hoover, Ray A. Porter, Howard E, Ross, Genevieve Riser, Leland Sharpe, Velva Shurey, Carolyn Turner, M. Adeline Thomp- son, T. Cliff Williams, Lorraine A. Lahr.

Lawrence, Mass., Local No. 372—David T. Green. °

Monett, Mo., Local No. 476—Guy Sander- son, Ray E. Gosnell, A. M. Barton.

Newport, R. |., Local No. 529--P. W. Gage, F. Simmons, Louis Levin, Harry Cooke, H. J. Moskovitch, Milton Epstein, Chas. Burdick, Jos. Levin, Albert Commettee, Marion Vet- ters.

Norwood, Mass., Lecal No. 343--W. K. Fulton.

Paterson, N. J., Local No. 248—Peter D’Angelo, Frank Hendrickson.

Perth Amboy, N. J., Local No. 373—Peter Badolato, Geo. Badolato, Bert, Bullwink’'e, Stephen, Baruskovitz, Francis Bennett, Carl Challa, A. D'Angelo, Carl D’Marco, Thomas D’Mareco, H. Durrua, G. Dolorenzo, Tony D’Marco, Steve Fech, Wm. F1 l P. Fimeani, P. Feldman, C. Galecki, C. " Cc. Gomas, H. Holzheimer, E. Holzheimer, Robt. Hooban, F. Irilla, R. Kemmerer, A. Kerr, F. Lelwski, J. Moritko, J. Miler, L. Michaelson, L. MacDougal, T. Mikolajcezak, E. Nickodem, F. Nolting, Otto Peterson, J. Policastro, Alton Roth, W. Seiboth, H. Shu- macher.

Portland, Me., Local No. 364—Napoleon

Breton, John R. Barnadi, Geo. 5S. Croudis, Paul Di Bona, Paul R. Foristall, Karle. Fow- ler, Harold Loring, Edwin B. Marshall, Horace W. O'iver, Jr., Eric N. Riley, Bryce P. Smith, Fred Ward, Mabel E. Woodman, John E. Wills, James Manning.

Pueblo, Col., Local No. 69—-L. C. Nelson. St. Louis, Mo., Local No. 2—KE. H. Aehle,

A. Auffarth, Herbert C. Berger, M. M. Blanke, Miss Mary Bley, H. B. Coogan, Joe Corso, Mrs. C. A. Dailey, Wm. 0. Doskocil, Louis S. Ent, Louis Feldman, Miss Corinne Fitzgerald, C, Freivogel, H. H. Gentner, Joe M. Gill, Joe Hamill, Wm. Heckenberg, Hugo Il, Heuer, Edw. Hyatt, E. Krewinghaus, Adam Krutsch, J. Lehmann, L. Leonardi, Sam J. Levin, H. Leresche, Edw. P. McHenry, M. Millard, Mrs. J. S. Mitchell, F. G. Nicolay, H. N. Nordberg, Mrs. V. Poulton, C. M. Rice, Maury Ruben, Chas.. A. Sarli, Sr., Carl Schinner, Mrs. J. Schmidt, Jos. Schubert, A. Schwesig, Jerry Simon, Clyde Si. gleton, Hugo Skaer, Wm. Smyth, Chas. Sparwasser, Joe E. Stark, C. Steinkueller, Leo J. Stephens, Mrs. Pearl Wand Sunkel, C. P. Van De Ven, Anton Votava, C. G. Wassall, Chas. F. Welz, Ray Wolk, L. H. Wreath, Curtis Young.

San Francisco, Calif., Local No. 6—Frank Niemann.

Scranton, Pa., Local No. 120--Paul Motiska, Howard B. Dixon, Joseph Gallia, Andrew A. Bruke, Ernest Litt'ejohn, Paul L. Pedrick, John Victor, Ted Ehrhardt, Frank Herron, Elmer Herbster.

Stamford, Conn., Local No. 626—Nick De- Vito, Joseph Calandrelli, Mike Lervidn, Nick Lesser, Joseph Amenti, Luigi D’Amico, Jas. Genovese, Jr., Donald Horne, Harold G. An- derson, Jerry Esposito, Frank Zottola, John Engenito, Frank Fedelli, John Giovannucci, Filippo Trezzo, Philip Cucurrolo, Carl Vacca, Patsy Chiapetta, William Julius, Louise Julius, Charles Cappellieri, Nick Catanzaro, Patsy Zaffino, Vito Sciglimpaglia, Patsy Melfi, Sal. Perna, Salvatore Raffaele, Raffale Fabrizio, Sam Catanzaro, Nick Arcano, Jas. DeLuca, Patsy Sciglimpaglia, Anthony De- simon, Louis Bova, A. Parrelo, J. Perry, Sam Friedman, W. J. Jordan, F. G. Smith, Mrs. F. G. Smith, J. Glenn, V. Mercadante, Wil- liam Bowne, Felix Cappellieri, Gunnar Eng, KE. P. Feld, Norman Gray, Paul Haynes, Win. Hyland, Michael Lov: ilo, Salvatore Mecca, Gustave Norman, J. Petrizzi, Luigi Renzulli, Vm. Romanie'lo, Michael Yannelli, Phil Franchina, William Butler, EF. Kleemichen, Harold Butler, Jas. A. Tozzoli, L. Gervasio.

Syracuse, N. Y., Local No. 78—Domenick Ranieri.

Toledo, Ohio, Local No. 15—Harvey Ald- rich, F. O. Arnold, Leon Art, Cecil Avery, Arthur Beddoes, Joe Bigrela, C. C. Bierly, Josephine Smith, Cecil Blank, James Bran- gan, C. S. Buchanan, Harold Burns, Wayne Canfield, H. C. Cleary, Wm. Clifton, Norman Cohen, V. R. Comstock, Charles Coon, Bruce Cramer, Mary Crocker, Irving Culp, C. W. Davidson, Charles Dickens, H. C. Dowling, J. Edw. Driscoll, Brice Eckhardt, Else Elling- haus, Cecil Ellis, Carl Erne, Chet Evereing- ham, Alvin G. Faus, Martha Feltman, Her- bert Fisher, Ty'e Gaffield, Marion Glassman, Cc. R. Gorrell, Joseph Grayck, Ed Grandy, Harry Hall, James Harry, Paul Hiett, Earl Hiles, Ben Hoofner, Clyde Hook, Elliott Hoyt, Ray Humphrey, eon Idoine, Edith Jackson, Charles Klein, John Klofta, Nathan Lawton, John Leon, Ellen Lex, George Lex, Eric Liljquist, Bert Lindsay, Ted Mack, Frank Magers, Arthur Marohn, Richard Marsh, Stewart Martin, Edward Meminger,

ai

( dloss

Bloomington, lll., Local No. 102—M. Hart-, ey. \

Helen Miller, Thad Moore, N. H. Moray, Har- old MeMorgan, Lowell Nelson, Conrad Netter, Stanley Nicholas, Rose Nicholas, J. G. Nixon, Cc. F. Orndorff, Philip Oster, Kennith Pear- son, Harold Polson, Guy Prettyman, Ed Quertinmont, R. Roger, Wm. Raether, M. V. Raley, Ida Reiter, L. D. Rittenhouse, Richard Roberts, R. A. Roselle, Geo. Roth, Ralph Runyan, Elmer Schalitz, Ida Svharf, Charles Shanks, Al Shanks, Newton Shriver, Jr., Joe Shrum, Wm. R. Sims, Roy Slater, E. E. Smith, Ignatius Sottek, Bryan Spratt, J. A. Staiger, Lawrence Steele, LD. L. Stew- art, George Straub, C. W. Stuckey, Walter Syring, Carolyn Taylor, T. J. Tripp, A. H. Tunks, Ade'e Vimond, M. Vimond, John Virag, Frank Wagner, Verne Weaver, Lin- coln Welsh, Harry Wernert,Sylvia Williams, Fred Wineland, T. E. Wineland, R. L. Wright, Wayne Yaney, Leslie Yoder.

Uniontown, Pa., Local No. 596—Claude Frankhouser, Bruno Garden, Kenneth Wood- ward, Russell Wilson, A. P. Garrow, Harold White, Earl Dessaussois, Ernest Fiorito, Walter Rathmell, Harold Webb, James Ains- ley, E. J. Kurta. Walden, N. Y., Local No. 522—Elmer Mac-

Entee, Harold Titus, Geo. B. Hallock, Gerald D. Thomas.

Wichita Falls, Texas, Local No. 5¢9—Mrs. J. W. Akin, R. A. Brollier, W. V. Ford, O. B. Jennings, A. B. Rische, F. L. Travis, Fred Moon, Marlin Mann, Wm. Rogers, Jas. H. Giddings, Jr., Hank McCarty, Cleo Grantham, Clyde R. Lloyd, Fernand Malacord, E. L. Davis, Ralph Brown, Max Friend, Nelle Swadley. Winona, Minn., Local No. 748—Walter D.

Nelson, Nona Belle Nelson,

EXPULSIONS

Boston, Mass., Local No. 9——Al. J. Moore. La Crosse, Wis., Local No. 201—Ezra Hartl,

Hi. B. Pitcher. Marquette, Mich., Local No. 218—Melvin

Ramberg, Robert Bishop, Rich. Magoon, Evert Norgard. New York City, N. Y. Local No. 802—-Rocco

Parieano, Edward Brill, Kalman Shapiro. Racine, Wis., Local No, 2—Catherine

Christian, Gilbert Henken, Sam _ Lubovitzke, Wilma Marshall, Wm. G. Maxted, Mrs. E, F. Pease, Carl Raddatz, Dayton L. Richardson, Spencer Wallace.

Rochester, N. Y., Local No. 66—Irwin Gor- don, Pearl Dodge, Otto C. Hahn.

Uniontown, Pa., Local No. 596—Frank Wright, Nat. Townsend, Ralph Hostetler, James Dulany, Chas. Price, Jess Kish.

Worcester, Mass., Local No. 143—Harold Marcus.

REINSTATEMENTS

Ann Arbor, Mich., Local No, 625—Alton Cowan, Myron Falk, Elbert Howe’l, Theo. Kapke, Bert Lewis, Edw.‘ Ryder, Sam Sahn, Louis Stipe, Paul Tompkins, Wm. Mast, Emerson Brown, Art. Truesdale, Ken Lund- quist, Herb Ritz, Alfred Roth, Max Gail, Wallace Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Anthony Barone, Bernard Horsch, Geo. Callison, An- son Stacey, Tom Jones, William Marshall.

Antigo, Wis., Local No. 638—Arthur L. White.

Atlanta, Ga., Local No. 148—J. C. Carr, R. A. Bean.

Baltimore, Md., Local No. 40—Ralph Haw- kins, Joseph Solomon, William Keene.

Boston, Mass., Local No. 9—Charles Bro- netsky, Nathan Haffer, Ernst Huber, Wm. T. Freeman, Velma Goodwin, Maurice F. O’Shea, Henry Volk, William Levine, Frank Corea, Leona, Smith, Robert W. Norris, Albert J. O'Sullivan, Edward Libby, Frank DioDato, Maurice 4 London, senjamin Nathanson, Arthur F. Simpson, Samuel I. Blum.

Buffalo, N. Y., Local No. 43—Eugene J. Bishop. Chicago, III., Local No.'10-——O. H. Wilmer,

Sammy (Rosey) Rosenthal, Harry F. Pear- son, Burton Lawrence, Jos. F. Myslewski, Jos. <A. Vierra, Michaele Astrella, Basil Cristol, Olvette (Gypsy) Markoff, William E. Davidson, John Flusek, Henry Koeningsman, Lee W. Roberts, Geo. N. Pearce, Sterling hose

Cincinnati, Ohio, Local No. 1—Sam Nevin. Collinsville, tll, Local No. 350—William

elmore. Dallas, Texas, Local No. 147—Wray P.

Sherrell, David Tul y Matthews, F. H. Gable. Detroit, Mich., Local No. 5—Irving Lewis,

Jos. L. Steffee, Harold C. Olsen. Easton, Pa., Local No. 379—Leo Doyle. Fort Wayne, Ind., Local No. 58—Fred G.

Hambrock, Clayton (Doc) Stults. Houston, Texas, Local No. 65—Mrs. John

EK. Rss, Jr.

Indianapolis, iInd., Local No. 3—Russell Trulook, Lorraire A. Lahr, Hubert Ponard, Forrest Gi!breath.

Kingston, Ont., Canada, Local No. 93—Bob Johnston, P. J. Bailey.

Lansing, Mich., Local No. 303—D. L. Flak- er, Ira Smith, Traverse T. Baker, John P. Scapazzo.

Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Local No. 665—Tommy Williams, Thos. H. Graham.

Madison, Wis., Local No. 166—Jack E, Halls. Menominee, Mich., Local No. 39—Milton

Schmidt, Harry R. Gray, Wm. Carlander. Miami, Fla., Local No. 655—Morris Oldford. Newark, N. J., Local No. 16—E. Simon. New Orleans, La., Local No. 174—M. J. Brunies, Wm. P. Finkle, Thos. K. White,

Ivy P. Leblanc. New York City, N. Ys, Local No. 802—Leo

Berger, Maurice M. Garson, Victor Launer, Mark PD. Stanley, Ernie J. Giles, Alex Rose, R. C. MacDonald, Chas. H. Campbell, Emil Coleman, Cecil J. Colonel, Edward J. Mal- lory, E. L. (Red) Nichols, Giulia Rippa, Henry Van De Graaf, Otto Yed'a, Jr., Ray- mond C. Ellis, Noel J. Kiigen, Tom W. Thunen, Lee Fowler, Henry Hadley, J. Rosa- mond Johnson, Harry Mogiloff, Jack Pettis. Oshkosh, Wis., Local No. 46—H. P. Soren-

sen.

Paterson, N. J., Local No. 248—Rudolph Furst, Otto Estrow, Bobby Domenick.

Peoria, i., Local No. 26—George Shirey, Jack Laidler.

Philadelphia, Pa., Local No. 77—Antonio Decimo, Sidney Divinsky, Jas. B. Filer, H. C. Gerlach, Vadin Hrenoff, J. Wilson, Barney Zeeman,

Phoenix, Ariz., Local No. 586—Francis M. seck,

Pittsburgh, Pa., Local No. 471—Jas. Wad- kins, Purnell Gibson, Alonzo Blue, Oliver Saunders, C. . MeDevitt, Don Sandrus, Herbert S. Smith.

Portland, Me., Local No. 364—Clifford Lee- man, Jr., 1. Clinton Christian.

Portland, Ore., Local No. 99—Gilbert Dage- nais, Robt. Hurd, Jack W. Wilson, Earl Tay- lor, Ken Wilson, Margaret Yost, Rud Schultz, W. A. Stanchfield, S. B. McDonald, Dwight Johnson.

Pueblo, Col., Local No. 69—Henry R. Mor- gan.

Rochester, Minn., Local No 437—Charles Gleason.

St. Louis, Mo., Local No. 2—Ray Albers, James Arado, Gilbert Berger, Charles M. Donovan, J. B. Halbman, Ludwig Gunder, Joe E. Hamill, Wm. Heckenberg, Edw. E. Johnson, Floyd Lauck, Hans Lemcke, Mrs.

cS

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=== 1650 WARREN AVE.,

Grace Newman, S. Roehrborn, Max Roth- fleisch, L. Scheben, Sol. Turner, Wiliam Wannamaker, A. Del. Wright, Hebert Berger. Harry Bb. Coogaa, Louis 8S. Ent, Hugo Heuer, Gordon Jenkins, Mis. J. S. Mitchell, Frank Obernier, Joe F. Reichman, Carl Steinkueller, Lloyd H. Wreath.

St. Paul, Minn., Local No. 30—Harry Hen- ton,

San Antonio, Texas, Local No. 23—E. F. (Buddie) Lee. San Diego, Calif., Local No. 325—Edward

Campbell. Springfield, Mass., Local No. 171—Tony

Mastroiani. Syracuse, N. Y., Local No, 78—Eldred

Steve s, Johh Camerota, Thelma McNeil, John Murdock, J. Gerald O'Brien.

Tampa, Fla., Local No. 721—Louis Fernan- dez, Manuel Piloto, Ben Gayman,

Terre Haute, Ind., Local No. 25—Charles Gallagher.

Toronto,‘ Canada, Local No. 149—Walter A. Burton, Ray Calder, J. M. Cassis, R. Chapell (trombone), H. W. Clarke, H. B. Coe, J. A Coleman, Harry A. Hyde, Herbert Nicholls, Jas. H. Owen, A. L. Parker, A. Waines, P. H. Young.

Uniontown, Pa., Local No, 596—George Evans, Jr.,» August Palo, Harold Gallaher, James Porter.

Wausau, Wis., Local No. 480—Russ E. Scofield.

Wichita, Kan., Local No. 297—Ken Ben- nett, Dan A. Scott, Jr. .

Worcester, Mass., Local No. 143—Maurice Griff, Geo. Gilligan, Wm. Klemoya, Maurice Hirsch, Herbert Boulex.

The Order

Friendly German (to' waiter)—Wie

gehts?

Waiter—One order of wheat cakes.

German—Nein, nein!

Waiter—Nine? Boy, you sure are

hungry.—Montreal Star.

Regarding Likenesses

Mr. Gottjack—I’d like to have you

make a painting of me, but $200 is too

much. we

Portrait Painter—Well, if you only

want to pay $100 I will have to make the

painting look more like you.—Detroit

News.

How to Tell the Time

Two small girls were playing together

one afternoon in the park.

“I wonder what time it is?” said one

of them at last.

“Well, it can’t be 4 o'clock yet,” re-

plied the other with magnificent, logic,

“because my mother said I was to be

home at 4—and I’m not.—Christian

Herald.

FIARMONY. LEARN TO MEMORIZE, IMPROVISE, ARRANGE, COMPOSE !

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The Correction

Bride—So this is the machine that tells how much gas we use?

Meter Man—Well, I wouldn't say that,

lady, but this is the machine that tells

how much gas you have to pay for.—

People’s.

‘Twelve THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN January, 1933

TREASURER’S REPORT

9313 Bruce Thomas Orchestra, 2% tax for cards

lo collected. by ‘Local 188, Butler, Pa. ee

5 Hume Everett Orchestra, of Deemam ies

RECEIPTS FOR DECEMBER,

ERI MEIN css tsctivdnaieonscinnstevicesasoeas $ Journal .... <a 30% C ollection | ze Collection .. Lucal Fines .. Conditional .. rhe 29) RD RIEL, « Sissendehssocdey buns Traveling Cards ... isco sitioe Interest on Liberty Bonds Exchange on Checks . . Daily Bank Balance . Interest, Canadian Bonds

$ 59,614.04

DISBURSEMENTS FOR DECEMBER,

9257 Frank Morrison, per capita taz,.A. F. of L. ; 3

9258 Broadway & 40th St., Corp., rent, President's office

9259 John J. Manning, per capita om es. Ba OF Un... :

9260 George A. Giles, Treasurer, Cambiidgeport Savings Bank rent, Treasurer's office

9261 Abe Poznak, rent, Secretary's office

$2 Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, per capita tax

9263 Clem Kerpet, ieturn of deposit to appeal fine by Local 696, Glen Ly vt, Pa...

9264 Wm. J. Kerngood, expense and per ‘diem to Canton, Ohio

9265 Local 78, Syraeuse, N. . Claim vs. Al. David.............

9266 Music Serena ten of Ameri ica, C'aim vs. J. R. Van Osdell

9267 Chas. Straight’ Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax

9268 Bruce Thomas Orchestra, return of 30% collected Cd Local 427, St. Petersburg, Fla

9269 Harold Lawrence Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Lo-

* cal 16, Newark, N. J. 9270 Seymour Simon Orchestra, re-

turn of 30% colle ted by Local 71, Mempuiis, Tenn.

9271 Artie Collins Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 15, Toledo, Ohio , Don DeForest Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Loc al 802, New York, N. Y.

$273 Hal Hoffer Orchéstra, return of 30% puree ted by Local 51, Utica, N.

9274 Ernie Pies Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Lo- cal 4, Cleveland, Ohio

9275 Edward J. Spring, Claim vs. Earl Carroll's Vanities

9276 Chas. Hathway, Jr., Claim vs. Karl] Carrol:’s Vanities

9277 Vic Schilling Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Lo- cal 104, Salt Lake City, Utah

9278 Durward Cline Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 20, Denver, Col.

9279 Vincent Lepez Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax

9280 Harold Lawrence Orc hestva, rebate on 2% tax

9281 International Musician, cash advance

9282 R. R. Brant, Inc., folders, Sec- retary’s office

9283 Harry A. Fuhrman, Claim vs. Nelson Maple

9284 Char'es ‘lark, Claim _svs. Danny Hope ,

$285 Thos. F. Gamble, salary, De- cember 3rd, assistant to Presi- ent .. ‘ secu

9286 Fred W. Birnbach, salary, De- cenfber 3rd, assistant to Presi- oe “

9287 G. Bert Henderson, salary, De- Saher 3rd, assistant to Presi- dent

9288 S. Hirschberg, salary, De- cember 3rd, stenographer to President ;

9289 J. KR. Webster, salary, De- cember 3rd, _ , stenographer, President's office

9290 Rose Bayer, salary, December 3rd, stenographer, President's

= $2

92 272

office . 9291 Mary Checoura, salary, De-

cember érd, stenographer, President's office

9292 Helen Litchfield, salary, De- cember 3rd, stenographer, Treasurer's office

9293 Rita Millington, salary, De- cember 3rd, stenographer, Treasurer's office

9294 Helen Schultz, salary, Decem- ber 3rd, stenographer, Secre- tary’s office

2295 International Musician, print- in

9296 Se» mour Simon wes hestra, rebate on 2% ti

$297 Durward Cline ‘Gechaaioe. rebate on 2% tax

9298 "American Federation of Musi- cians, rebate on 2% tax for cards of the Victor Schilling Orchestra

9299 Gus Arnheim Orchestra, re- ture of 30% collected by Local 1, Cincinnati, Ohio

$300 Ralph W ebster Orchestra, re- * turn of 30% collected by Locai

65, Houston, Texas 9301 McKinney Orchestra, return of

30% collected by Local 4, Cleveland, Ohio, and®@Local 286, Toledo, Ohio =

9302 Dinty Moore Orchestra, trav- bl cards deducted from the

%o

9503 nis Connor Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax

9304 Tal Henry Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 161, Washington, D. C.

9305 Chic Scoggin Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 101, Dayton, Ohio

9306 Broadway & 40th St. Corp., electric lights, President's office .

9307 Rubel Corportion, ice, Pgesi- dent’s office

9308.Western Union Telegraph Co., telegrams, President's office, for November

9309 Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., telegrams, President’s office, for November

9310 C. A. Weaver, balance of expense to A. F. of L. Conven- tion

9311 Al Katz Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax

$312 Gus Arnheim Orchestra, re- , bate on 2% tax for cards

turn of 30% collected by Local 7 y oe Texas ........

Shaughnessy, return “of

Pa., while a mem- per of the "Jimmy Joy Orches-

Ww estern Union Telegraph Co., Secretary's office,

Dunlap Orchestra, * toe on 2% tax for cards = esley Barry Orchestra,

Swift, return of conditional card fee and fee for

Wer Ae me ores Orchestra, |

Ty "zelgle r Or ‘chestra, return | of

23 § Sammy WwW atkins Ore hestra, Te- 30° Te collected by Local

¥. yn Telegraph Co.,

overpayment on traveling card

5 Domenico Sansone. t of Claim vs. Stites De

or

on © xpei se to ,%

expense to A. F, of L. conven-

With a painted broomstick, George Olsen became the first collegiate drum major, at the University of Michigan in 1915. When he returned home he organized a dance band of eight, and courageously de-

voted himself to soft, melodious tunes, at a time when Dixieland jazz and crude syncopation were

auce of attorney's fees in Case

P re —¥ nt’ Ss. office

G. Beit <= s

* Sieve hberg, salary, Decem- Olsen’s band early became known “sweet music.”? And all

through his skyrocketing career; from Portland, Oregon, to ’Frisco...

Hollywood and his own Club Olsen , stenographer, President's °

News” and “Whoopee”... Radio, Lucky Strike... Canada Dry... and

pUERC ELKHART,

120 Buescher

INDIANA of part of 30% collected by Lo- cal 94, Tulsa, Okla. Casa Loma Orchestra,

@ collected by Local 30,

£. THE SMILING MAESTRO

draws sweet music

from his BUESCHERS

now the Oldsmobile Hour . . ; Olsen, The Smiling Maestro, has brought sweet melody and fine tone to popu-

lar rhythm music.

And all along, too, Olsen and Buescher have been inseparably identified. For Bueschers have that

fine tone, of the rich melodious quality that has made famous

“Olsen and His Music.”

And speaking again of Buescher

instruments, if you haven't tried one lately, a new thrill awaits you at

the nearest Buescher Dealer’s. Stop in. Try one. No obligation. Do this

at your first opportunity. It will be worth your while. B135

pe a. If there is no Buescher Dealer near you, write direct for beauti-

ful catalog of YOUR instrument. Easy terms arranged. « -¢ ¢

ind per diem to Philadelphia, G cam City Mo by Local 34,

cards, member Henry > : ro ate Py ce Busse Orchestra Youngstown and Pitts

7 Jimmie Grier Orchestra,

Ric hard Snyder Ore hestra,

ax Carl Stoe stael Orchestra,

x Jimmie — Orchestra,

turn of 30% collection by Lo- Sno kK Witedinan Orchestra, return of 30% collected ey! Local

collected by Lo-

of Pat of dia. collected sf Lo rion Harned and. Roy Williams (Mack) McConkey

802, New York, deposit by Kol-

to member, second

Hirschberg, salary,

. Webster, salary, Decem-

Bayer, salary, December

> utive board member, second

Meeker & “Co. ., stencils, President's office

Treasurer's office

, stenographer, Treas-

ax . Kyser Orchestra,

penses to midyear meeting,

} Henry Busse Orchestra, rebate

Cari Yon Ritter, return of :

socal 63, Bridgeport, . a member of the

Richard Wilson Orchestra

ee Ray Orchestra, return / collec ted by Local 147,

Ariz, while a member

Herbie Kay Orchestra, collected by Local

New Orleans, La.

Henry Busse Orchestra, return collected Youll Local 5?

Des Moines, Ia.

Cappo Orchestra, . ‘ president s and secretary’ s of-

2 Ernie Palmquist Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax for cards 11.00

3} Wedemeyer Orchestra, return 30% collected by Local 123,

Richmond, Va. 97.50 Leslie J. Beigel, return of 30% collected by Local 586, Phoe- nix, Ariz., while a member of _ Hogan Hancock Orchestra 12.00

R. Brant, supplies, Secre- ary ’s office isdbeaiaén 17.95

} Alpha Rubber Stamp Co., seals a «Pe 17.48

E. Brenton, additional rent for Treasurer's office, for Sep- tember, October, November and Decembe or 60.00 James Carr Orchestra, return

30% collected by Local 526, Phoenix, Ariz. 942.30 Angie C levenger Orchestra, “return of 30% collected by Local

Detroit, Mich. . 831.90 Wm. J. Kerngood, expense and per diem to ittsburgh, a ‘ 69.47

Jean Ippolito, Claim vs. Sam Jensky ‘ ‘ , 50.00

. A. Tomei, secretary, Local 77, Philadelphia, claim of

, members vs. William Gold.... 25.00 Henry Meyer claim vs. Earl Carroll Vanities 94.05 Herbert Gordon Orchestra, Te- turn of 30% collected by Local 161, Washington, D. C. ‘ 1,098.00 Phil Aheridan Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 105, Spokan Dick Snyder Orchestra, return

e, Wash. 677.40

30% collected by Local 542, Flint, Mich. 51.00

7 Stan Stanley Orchestra, return

30% collected by Local 4, Cleveland, Ohio 741.09 Fernand Lejune Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local ote Utica, N. Ba 135.00 Gordon Kibbler Ore hestra, return of 30% collected by Local

Meveland 159.0%

Les Shepard Orchestra, return 30% collected by Local 3,

indianapolis, Ind. 777.7 Arlie Simmonds Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax 119.48

2 Chas. L. Bagley, advance expense to mid-year Executive tjoard meeting jo 300.05

A. A. Greebaum, advance expenses to mid-year Executive Soard meeting 300.60

Guy Swineford, refund on part f fine 5.00

5 William Lierman, refund on _ part of fine 5.05

W. Parks, expense and per diem to El Paso, Texas 104.86

7 Irving Rose Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax for cards , 16.50

J. H. Garrigan Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax for cards. 22.00

Arlie Simmonds Orchestra, rebate on 2% tax for cards 12.00

American Federation of Mu- sicians, part of 30% collected from Hogan Hancock Orches- tra by Local 586, Phoenix, Ariz. . 64.00

a

January, 1933

9431 Jas. H. Garrigan Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Lo- cal.8, Milwaukee, Wis. ..............

9432 Hal Hoffer Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 78,

. ose GS, Ae SER 9433 Freddie Large Orchestra, re-

turn of 30% collected by Local 66, Rochester, N. Y.........00c0.... Thos. F. Gamble, assistant to

__ President, salary, December 24 9435 Fred Birnbach, assistant i to President, salary, Decem-

_. ber 24 115.38 #435 G. Bert Henderson, assistant

{9 President, salary, December -

2,167.20

414.00

281.40

144.23 es 943

1s. Sm. ‘a sabannssvensisasetesneespeodenstniescrehecessdeteseys~ 115.38 2457 S. Hirschberg, stenographer, :

President’s office, salary, De- oe cember 24 ............ saidehetdiphactesnshikthics Ss "9438 J. R. Webster, stenographer, 3 President's office, salary, De- . cember 24 69439 Rose _ Bayer, stenographer,

President's office, salary, De- cn as, A RRR le ite, “Sie .

9440 Mary Checoura, stenographer, President's office, salary, De- COMDOF BE .i.....sccccipsssssese Reha

9441 Helen Litchfield, stenographer, Treasurer’s office, salary, De- cag, te. eee peddsebtnwdbetsses 32.00

9442 Rita Millington, stenographer, Treasurer's office, salary, De- IIE FEIT scscrsaadeusSuchascareaglaasencdeives Helen Schultz, stenographer, Secretary’s office, salary, De- cember 24 ...... , Sa tiabesticeaale 20.00

#444 International Musician, cash _ advance ....... TOE ie 2,500.00

9445 Jan Campbell Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local Ms PPR Ske Won castcisaccsevicenciinn

9446 Albert Davies Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local

_ 444, Jacksonville, Fla. ................ 9447 Rose Blane, claim vs. E. L. PRE AE SE ale

9448 Quenton Carey, claim vs. J. S. (Mack) McConkey ................0000..

9449 Ralph Britt Orchestra, return of part of 30% collected by

_. socal 04, Tulsa, Okla. ............ 9450 Frank Hayek, expenses and

per diem _to Kenosha and Ap- _. pleton, Wis. it siinalel Rehecas abiece

9451 American Federation of Mu- sicians, part of 30% collected from the Valentia Ballroom Or- chestra, by Local 437, Roches-

__ ter, Minn. Scahetiaelahidibided $492 American Federation of Mu-

sicians, part Of 30% collected from the Dinty Moore Orches- tra, by Local 275, Port Ches-

__ ter, N.Y. a 9453 Ira Coffey Orchestra, return of

30@ collected by Local 103, Co- _. lumbus, Ohio lectin :

9454 Artie Collins Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 15, Toledo, Ohio .. ‘ j

9455 Jay Klopfenstein, claim’ vs. _. Henry Armand .... 5.00

9456 Carl Cevault, claim vs. Henry __ Armand seien’ 5.00

#407 Al Constanzo, claim vs. Henry Armand , sts

$458 Arthur Teglund, claim vs. _. Henry Armand 5.00

#459 Estate of Peter Walsh, claim vs. Jan Garber .... uo 22.91

9160 Willis Kelly, claim vs. Jan Garber 155

9461 Albert Davies Orchestra, rebate on 2% for cards 18.00

9462 Fred W. Birnbach, advance expenses to Clarksburg, W. Va., and Miami, Fla. :

9463 J. L. J. Canavan, expenses one. per diem to Lakewood,

a ee

44.06

34.00

34.00

28.00

9443 30.00

135.00

399.00

100.00

100.00

158.04

46.00

18.60

6.00

13.10

387.90

5.00

200,00

9464 Marion McKay Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Lo- cal 103, Columbus, Ohio

9465 Red ‘Nichols Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 30, St. Paul, Minn. ........ j T7249

9466 Hogan Hancock Orchestra, return of 50% collected by Local 586, Phoenix, Ariz............... 684.96

9467 Henry Ha'sted Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 174, New Orleans, La. 302.25

9468 Frank Traumbauer Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 74, Galveston, Texas

9469 Art Hicks Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 101, Dayton, Ohio soneentiebine

9470 Enoch Light Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 77, Philadelphia, Pa. . 470.25

9471 Ben Cutler Orchestra, return of 30% collected by Local 655, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. obeesteal

9472 Thos. F. Gamble, assistant to President, salary, December 31

9473 Fred W. Birnbach, assistant to President, salary, Decem- ber 31. niacin setieainabianl

9474 G. Bert Henderson, assistant to President, salary, December ee na :

1,302.00

to - to —

629.60

144.25

$475 S. Hirschberg, stenographer to President, salary, December

9476 J. R. Webster, stenographer, President’s office, salary, De- cember 311 ......... an

9977 Rose Bayer, stenographer, President's office, salary, De-

cember 21 ......... ome . 34.00

9478 Mary Checoura, stenographer, President's office, salary, De- cember 31 . 28.00

9479 Helen Litchfield, stenographer, Treasurer’s office, salary, De- cember 311 .......... . ;

9480 Rita Millington, stenographer, Treasurer's office, salary, De- cember 31 30.00

94181 Helen Schultz, stenographer, Secretary's office, salary, De-

44.00

34.00

cember 20.00

9482 Jos. N. Weber, salary for De- cember, 1932 o 250.00

9483 Jos. N. Weber, salary for De- cember, 1932 1,666.66

9484 Wm. J. Kerngoo¢, salary for December, 1932 833.33

9485 H. E. Brenton, salary for De- cember, 1932 625.00

$67,054.52

FINES PAID DURING DECEMBER, 1932 Athens, J. 13.75, All, Percival H. 86.40 Alexander, Frank . 25.00 Banks, Melvin 50.00 Baker, Traverse T. 25.00 Bright, Delbert ...... 25.00 Barry, Edward .... 50.00 Bibee, Don ......... 50.00 Bean, Al. 86.40

TE i oS ct sascinn 10.00 : ee RI RRR SES 10.00

2) haux, ep hh IR Git: 3 5.00 Canfield, Ford ............. 25.00 Cerrone, Isadore ... ise 100.00 Is MAMIINIIOD 55.0 -csevencssveceveseciadeonses 5.00 Coffman, Rex .......... 50.00 Chimera, F. ..... 10.00 Corley, Leslie ........... 25.00 Dinsmore, Frank M. 25.00 Everhart, Max .......... 12.50 I TMG.» Sedscokn os n$Hokpiesebareh ncn ee cie 25.00 I C8 ci o50s 04s enssinessblivecesacdpedse’e 15.00 Fulks, Robt. Pr ee ee Sh 25.00 I Me cc. cs salvct lon odeiee ovectcineis 12.50 Gerstenecker, George .... yieohews 5.00 yross, Manny .......... 5.00 Hazelton, Stanley ... 86.40 Hutchinson, C. L. 43.20 | | 3 AR ee 25.00 Hobson, Raymond ... 25.00 Jewhurst, Walter 5.00 Jackson, Chas. ........... 25.00 Koger, Douglas .......... 10.00 NE iis ea 10.00 Lie®tman, William ............ 10.00 Levin, Abraham ..... 12.50, pS a Ae 10.00 Miller, Robt. J........... 25.00 McGowan, V. R. ............ 86.40 Oldham, Geo. D. 15.00 Pollack, Edward. ........>..... 25.00 OSS” eee 36.20 ee Se eee 25.00 Rinehart, Roy E. ..... 25.00 Scopazzo, John P. ......... 25.00 Us SEU Te cccese sss. 25.00

a See 10.00 I, SOME cscsssccsnsexneasene 10.00 Salisbury, A. E. .......... bpeases 5.00 Sponsilli, A. ; 10.00

Tranger, Don SRE eC ad 25.00 - LRR S S FR IP S e ES 10.00 Torchio, IRIE Ct SPIT RAT RR : 10.00 ; ED _ EA Ene aie 10.00 Wiedwilt, Elmer ..........sscesee, 5.00 IIE ciniccasvaohetentanncicdewlayaties 50.00 Williams, H. P. ..... 10.00 MEETS” .Packukatngaitentancencesheouselesen 25.00 Wenzel, A. L. Na A chin 10.00 TEES : MUIR. * si 35 vucninanteve sauroreasdantcanenigoantl 10.00 SOCTERR, BOC. oosiccicississsicccincstscan. 35.00

$1,561.25

CLAIMS COLLECTED DURING DECEM.

BER, 1932

David, Al. .... : : ies ‘ $ 16.00 Fisher, A. A. : : 10.00 Foo, Wm. Y. A 100.00 Fairman EArisabtbednbésapatuenetagessathboowenpee , 10.00 SE eer 25.00 ,. = — See ies 25.00 Garber, Jan 150.00 Gross, George deat chat 10.00 Halstead, Henry . 20.80 Harmon, Dave ... 50.00 Jensky, Sam_.. 50.00 Kingsbury, E. L. 100.00 Konzelman, E. POISE TEER EST, 5.00 McConkey, J. S&S. ........ Sullivan, Wm. .......... ‘tubbadaserst Van Osdell, J. R. . ‘ 25.00 Vanities, Earl Carroll

$ 955.70

Respectfully submitted,

H. E. BRENTON,

Treasurer.

SHORT STORIES ON WEALTH By IRVING FISHER

Professor of Economics, Yale University

32.00

SOCIALISM AND COMMUNISM Among the most radical cures proposed

for poverty are Socialism and Commun-

ism. The two are different; but for pur-

poses of this “Short Story” they may be

considered together.

Socialism may best be defined as the

governmental ownership of capital in

place of private ownership—collective

property in place of private property.

Communism may perhaps be defined as

equality of income.

Both aim at reducing the wealth of the

wealthy and the poverty of the poor by

means of Government ownership and con-

trol.

I would more seriously consider radical!

governmental interference in the distri-

bution of capital and income if I could

be convinced that the Government could

safely be entrusted with such a job. But,

in view of the graft, corruption and in-

efficiency of our American governmental

machinery, I believe we should go slow

and should first devote a large part of

our energies toward getting good govern-

ment.

The Russian experiment is of the greatest importance and may teach us

Americans many lessons. It is evidently

working better than was expected by us

who have been brought up under private

capitalism. But it is not working any

too well, and has already been forced to take steps back toward capitalism.

Man is largely a s¢lfish animal and re-

quires, in most cases, a selfish profit mo-

tive to get the best results. That is, the

profit motive must be given some place

though not as big a place as has been

thought.

In Russia the motive of patriotism is

being utilized just as it is utilized in all

countries in war time. And this patriotic

motive is, on occasion, capable of becom-

ing stronger than the profit motive.

Whether it can be depended on “after

the war is over” is a question. In capi-

talistic countries this does not seem to

be the case; and a large part of the patriotism in Russia today seems to con-

sist in the thought of a sort of warfare

of Russian Sovietism against the capi-

talism of the rest of the world. When

and if this war-psychology disappears, be-

cause the idea of world conquest by

socialism is given up (or because the

world all becomes socialistic! ), we shall

have the real test of this Russian patri-

otism. The idea of welfare also exists in

another way and even more definitely —

that of “class war.” The “proletariat”

in Russia is conqhering the “bourgeoise.”

As long as they are “bourgeoise” this class

war will be real. But when there are

none left, and there are few now in Rus-

sia, how will the fires of class war be

kept burning to keep up the patriotic

fervor? We must wait and see.

Another feature of the Russian experi-

ment which is also temporary, Russia's

Five-Year Plan, as well as her planned

economy generally, is largely based on

the fact that, under the Czars, Russia

had fallen behind other countries indus-

trially. It is now easy for Russia to lay

plans to catch up, because the models are

all ready to copy. All that is necessary is

to import American engineers who can

install the techique of a Henry Ford or

of an International Harvester Company.

As long as Russia is behind other coun-

tries, these other countries afford the

models toward which she can work and

plan.

But even .if Russia should be 100 per

cent successful in a planned economy,

thus dependent on “initiating the latest

working models of progress, it does not

follow that America could make any

good use of a planned economy. We would

have no working models to copy and our

planning would have to be not copying,

but pioneering, which might not be suc-

cessful. Most new ideas fail to work:

although the few that do work are what

make progress. In America progress is

srapid because, for one reason

many, so many millions of minds are

constantly devising and trying out new

ideas under penalty of individual loss if

they fail and with fortunes to be won if

they succeed. If we substitute a salaried

planning board in Washington of a few

score even of the best minds can we

accomplish more? Or will individual ini-

tiative shrivel up? Or can we strike a

golden mean retaining the initiative

of millions of ambitious individuals

and supplying governmental co-ordina-

tion and planning—as for radio wave-

lengths, lighting airways, standardizing

sizes and shapes, certifying, conferring,

and so on. The last seems to me the

probable eventual outcome. And it can

come by evolution instead of revolution

as in Russia.

Meanwhile, it behooves America to

watch Russia sympathetically so that we

may adopt what is good in her system

and reject what is bad. We are certainly

not perfect ourselves and have, as recent

events in the Depression have shown.

much to be ashamed of in our boasted

industrial system—unemployment, desti-

tution of superannuated workers, indus-

trial disease, accidents, and corruption.

In most of these respects it would seem,

from such reports as have come to me,

that Russia is at present ahead. '

No Time Lost

“Aren’t you the boy who was here a

week ago looking for a position?”

“Yes, sir.”

“Il thought so. And didn’t I tell you

then that I wanted an older boy?”

“Yes, sir; that’s why I'm here again.

I'm older now.”"—Totem Weekly.

among’

Thirteen

LABORGRAMS

A Hackensack newspaper publisher

boasts that in a month he amortized the

cost of switching from union shop to non-

union shop through lower wage scales.

The merchants of Hackensack should be

glad to hear of this astonishing piece’ of

economic statesmanship!

“Big fleas have little fleas to bite ’em,”

and that holds until a man gets a union

card and thus acquires the power to stand

up and call himself clean.

Labor says it’s tired of see!ng all the

wealth piled up among a few, while more

and more the workers join the breadline.

Naturally, financial kings don’t like to

hear labor talk so intelligently.

Government is lying awake nights plan-

ning on how to balance the budget. And

all the balancing done so far has been at

the expense of workers who willbe

thrown out jobless by the balancing. Bal-

ancing the budget seems to mean unbal-

ancing workers. Isn’t there a _ better

way?

The Navy Department is talking about

wage-cutting. The Hon. Patrick J. Hur-

ley would think of something like that

to cap a career as secretary made up of

little besides hot air and mistakes.

Newspapers have criticised President

Green for talking about “forceful meth-

ods.” They may find that his “forceful

methods” are mild in comparison to what

may prevail unless labor’s demands are

adopted.

(P°c 00ST 0 S00)

| UNFAIR LIST | ( of the

l (|American Federation of Musicians °

n Q 20 OC Core oerr

BANDS ON THE UNFAIR LIST

American Legion Post Band, Hayward, Calif. Atlanta Police Band, Atlanta, Ga. Burgess Battery Co. Band, Freeport, IL Chevrolet Band, Kalamazoo, Mich. Clayton Military Band, Ellenville, N. Y. Covington School Band, Covington, Ohio. Danville Municipal Band, Danville, Il. Daubanton’'s, Jimmie, Dance Band, St. Cloud,

Minn. DeMolay Boys Band, Toledo, O. Firemen’s Band and Orchestra, Indianapolis,

Ind. Graham Farmer Band, Washington, Ind. Hall Printing Co., Chicago, I! Hamilton Ladies’ Band, Hamilton, Ohio. High School Band, Mattoon, Ill. Hope Hose Co. Band, Bordentown, N. J. 1. O. O. F. Band, Greenwich, N. Y. Jennings, Howard, and His Band, Hunting-

ton, W. Va. Joe Zahradka Pana Band, Pana, IIl. Knights of Pythias Band, Elm Grove, W. Va. Lillesand, Walter, and His Band, Madison,

Wis. Nazareth Band, Nazareth, Pa. Northeast Boys’ Band, Northeast, Pa. 107th Cavalry Band, Akron, Ohio, 142nd Infantry Band, Amarillo, Texas. PalmOlive-Peets-Colgate Band, Jersey City,

N. J. St. Nicholas Boys’ Band, Jersey City, N. J. Santa Fe Band, Topeka, Kan. Stratford Boys’ Band, Stratford, Ont., Can. Temple Association Band, Elgin, Ill. Yeoman’s Kiltie Band, Oklahoma City, Okla.

PARKS, BEACHES AND GARDENS

Artesion Park, Tom Sweeney, Manager, Bren- ham, Texas

Beverly Gardens, Albuquerque, N. M. Bombay Gardens, Philadelphia, Pa. Capital Park and all Buildings thereon, Hart-

ford, Conn. Craigs Beach Park, Lake Milton, Ohio. Dolan’s Park, Boscobel, Wis. Eweco Park, Art Gietzkow, Manager, Osh-

kosh, Wis. Fairyland Park, Chas. F. Raney and W. W.

Boddy, Props., Springfield, Lil. Geauga Lake Park, Geauga Lake County, O. Joyland Park, Lexington, Ky. Lake Ariel Park, Scranton, Pa. Lakeside Amusement Park, Wichita Falls,

exas. Lassalle Park, Lassalle, Mich. Mason Gardens, Uniontown, Pa. Melody Gardens, Nay Aug Park, Scranton,

Pa. Parker Park, Indianola Island, Toledo, Ohio. Shore Acre Gardens, H. Eberlin, Prop., Sioux

City, lowa.

Skyline Springs Park, R. A. Waters, Megr., Mattoon, I.

Tasmo Gardens, Mishawaka, Ind. Tri-City Park, Cairo, Il. Trier's Park (West Swinney Park), Fort

Wayne, Ind. . Yosemite National Park.

THE. INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN

>

ORCHESTRAS

Amato Orchestra, Portland, Maine ue University Orchestra Norfolk, Va. Hey’s Orchestra, Napa, Calif.

Biatera Ray, and His Mena” Louisville, Ky. ,, ROY, and His Orchestra, Bay City,

eat and Gold Orchestra, Tyrone, Pa. Blue Jay Orchestra, Portsmouth, N. H. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Boston, Mass. Brown, Harry, and His Sunshine Serenaders,

St. Petersburg, Fla. Bruce Hy ov) and the Merrymen Orchestra,

Plainfield, N. Burke, ay ‘Orchestra, Pertsmouth, N. H. lifford’s Orchestra, Antigo, Wis. lub Ansonia Orchestra, Fords, N. J.

Cornhill Orchestra, Plainwell, Mich. Farrell, Gene, Traveling Orchestra. Firemen’s Band and Orchestra, Indianapolis,

Frolickers, The, Plainfield, J. Hackman, Leroy, Orchestra Nidack’s Rhythm

Kings), Jefferson City, Mo. Hammitt, Jack, and His Jimtown Ramblers. Hezekiah’ Fagan and His St. Louis Colored

ae opators, Cumberland, Md. - Holt, Evelyn, Orchestra, Victoria, B. C., Can- Hough’s Nighthawks Orchestra, ‘Beloit, Wis. Jan ne Jack, and His Orchestra, Perth

m Julian’s Tichosise., Harrison, N. Y. Keith, er ‘soe Ballroom Orches-

tra, Salt Lake Ci ty, U McDew, John L., Orchestra, Pitteburgh, Pa. at Na and His Music Masters, King-

ston Marigold Orchestra, Oshkosh, Wis. Mart and his orchestra, Toledo, Ohio. Meredith Lynn and his Orchestra, Hannibal,

Mo. Midnight Sun Orchestra, Plainfield, N. J. soe Ralph, Orchestra, Provo, Utah. Notre Dame Jugglers, South Bend., Ind. Paramount Orchestra, Stamford, Conn. Paul Cornelius and His Dance Orchestra,

yton, Ohio. Porrello Cavaliers, Easton, Pa. art Chas., and His Orchestra, Louis-

ville Reve d@’Or Orchestra, Meriden, Conn, Rickard, Wm., Orchestra, Green Bay, Wis. Sunset Troubadours, Jersey City, N. J. Tri-City av peaony Orchestra, Davenport, Ia. Twin City Orchestra, Plainfield, N. J.

- Ufer, Eddie, and his Orchestra, ‘Toledo, Ohio.

INDIVIDUALS, CLUBS, HOTELS, ETC.

THIS LIST IS ALPHABETICALLY AR- RANGED IN STATES, CANADA AND

MISCELLANEOUS.

ALABAMA

Gateden High School Auditorium, Gadsden,

ARIZONA

Winburn, Ernie, Tucson, Ariz.

ARKANSAS

Auditorium, Hot Springs, Ark. Municipal Auditorium, Texarkana, Ark.

CALIFORNIA

Jacobs, Louis B., Alameda, Calif. White Dancing Academy, Fresno, Calif. Schwartz, Geo. A., Herndon Calif. Station KLX, Oakland, alit. Allred, Clifford, Manager, Bagdad Ballroom,

San Francisco, Calif. Carlson, Bert, San Francisco, Calif. Wolmuth, Rudolph, Conservatory of Music,

San Jose, Calif. Santa Ana Polytechnic High

torium, Santa Ana, Calif School Audi-

COLORADO Sunset Pavilion, Greeley, Col.

CONNECTICUT

DeWaltoff, Dr. S. A., Hartford, Conn. Azzolina, Philip J., Meriden, Conn.

DELAWARE

Lingo, Archie, Millsboro, Del.

FLORIDA

Jacksonville Beach Pier, Jacksonville, Fla. lateyend High School Auditorium, Lakeland,

a Felman, George, Miami, Fla. Hill and Adams, Patio Theatre, St.

burg. Fla. Sheen, Joe, West Palm Beach, Fla. Andrews, May, Florida Embassy Club, West

Palnt Beach, Fla.

Peters-

Watkins, Chas., Show Boat, West Palm Beach, Fla.

IDAHO

White City Dance Pavilion, Boise, Idaho, Idaho. Jungert, George Lewiston,

Rivers, Edwin B., Lewiston, Idaho.

ILLINOIS

Lee County Fair Ass’n., Amboy, Il. Antioch Dancing Pavilion, Mickey Rafferty,

Antioch, Bast a h school, Aurora, Ill. Sunny Slope Dance P avilion, Bloomington, IIL Dixon, James Roger, Tri-City Park, Cairo, Ill. Aiger Bros., Champaign, ll. Assmussen, Tom, Chicago, Lil. Beck, Edward, Chicago, Ill. Bell ‘Boy Associates, Chicago, Ill. Berger, Frank, Theatrical Promoter, Chicago,

I. Bethards, L. E., Chicago, Ill. Carr, R. H., Chicago, Ill. Cohen, Paul, Columbia Phonograph Co., Chi-

cago, m Dalton, Arthur, Chicago, Ill. Daughters of the Republic, Chicago, Il.

nson, Frank, Chicago, Ill. H. L. Publishing Co., Chicago, Il. Household Furniture institute, Chicago, Il. Javaras, Paul, Editor Greek Press, Chicago,

Moriarity, Edw., President, Mid-West Gaelic Athletic Association, Chicago, Ill.

Morris, Joe, yo 0, Til. NeTilincle Inn, Y. M. Tom, Mgr., Chicago,

nois Raffert (Mickey), Proprietor Triangle gk SRL Cafes, Chicago, Ill.

Randall, A., Chicago, Ill. Scott, Dean (Scotty), Chicago, IN The Tent, Norman Clark, Prop., Chicago, Ill. Woodlawn Post of the American Legion,

Chicago, Il. Zielenski, S. J., Chicago, Tl. Masonic Temple, Elgin, If. Hangar Amusement Co. Marion, Ill. Champley, Harry, Ivy Way Gardens, Mar-

seilles, Tl. Mohler, E. H., Mattodm, Ill. Ol4 A.’ of C. Hall, Mattoon, Ill. Erie pes Mattdon, Il.

i Theta Fraternity, Peoria, Ill.

Della Kepee & Sorority, Peoria, Ill. Smith, anager, Spanish Room,

Seneca Hotel, Peoria, I Swaby, Harry, Peoria, i. Davis, James, Miralgo Ballroom, No Man’s

Land, Wilmette, Ill.

INDIANA

Lions Club, Elkhart, Ind. Trier, Geo. Fort "Wayne, Ind. Trier’ Minuet Dance Hall, Fort Wayne, Ind. Elkhart County Fair Association, Goshen, Ind. O'Donnell, Frank, Tasmo Gardens, Misha-

waka, Ind. Rose Ballroom, Mishawaka, Ind. Bartlett, R. E., Muncie, Ind. Cones ‘High School Auditorium, South Bend,

Helman, Gay, South Bend, Ind. Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute,

Indiana.

IOWA

Becker, A. F., Arnold's Park, Iowa. Cole, A. E., Burlington, Iowa. Vandevert, Chas. E., Jr., Byrtington, lowa. Leaver, Sam, Charter Oak, =e Mfg. & Distrib. Co., Council Bluffs,

owa Becker, Ludwig, Davenport, Iow Burke, R. E., International Musical Syndi-

cate, Des Moines, lowa Hughes, R. E., publisher, lowa Unionist, Des

Moines, lowa. Burrell, Verne, Manson, lowa. Burke, Polk, Marshalltown, Iowa. Rosenberg,” Simon, Paradise Ballroom, Mus-

catine, Iowa. Ziegler, Elmer, Muscatine, Iowa. Moonlight Pavilion, Oelwein, lowa, lowa Theatre Dance Hall, Manager Kellum,

Ogden, lowa. Kingsbury, H. C., Manager, Dance Hall,

Sioux City, lowa McConkey, Mack, Webster City, Iowa.

KANSAS

Kansas State Fair, Hutchinson, Kan. Kansas State Agricultural College, Junction

City, Kan. magees City High School Stadium,

City, Kan. Station WLBF, Kansas City, Kan. — E. E., Dance Promoter, Manhattan,

an. Memorial Hall, Salina, Kan. Putnam Hall, Salina, Kan. Civic Auditorium, ‘Topeka, Kan. High School Auditorium, Topeka, Kan. Vinewood Park and Egyptian Dance Halls, Topeka, Kan

Washburn Field House and the Woman's Club, Topeka, Kan.

Allis Hotel, Wichita, Kan. American Insurance Union, Wichita, Kan.

Kansas

KENTUCKY

McClure, Geo. C., Ashland, Ky. ~ Zachem, Russell, and Watson, Vrances, Dance

Promoters, Ashland, Ky Joyland Park Dance Casino, Woodland Auditorium, Lexington, Ky. Bailey, Stanley, Louisville, Ky. Greyhound Nite Club, Louisville, Ky. K. of C. Auditorium, Louisville, Ky. Rose Island, Louisville, Ky. Seville Tavern, Louisville, Ky. Station WLAP, Louisville, Ky. Stewart, Fred, Olive Hill, Ky.

Lexington, Ky.

LOUISIANA

Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. City High School Auditorium, Monroe, La. Neville High School Auditorium, Monroe, La. Ouchite Parish High School Auditorium,

roe, La. Ouchita Parish Junior College, Monroe, La. Municipal Auditorium, New Orleans, La.

Mon-

MAINE

Goodside, A., Portland, Me.

MARYLAND

Chambers, Benj. .. Baltimore, Md. Payne, A. W., Promoter, Baltimore, Md. a Phi Alpha Phi Fraternity, Baltimore, Md. School of Aeronautics, Baltimore, Md. Shields, Jim, Promoter, Frostburg, Md.

MASSACHUSETTS

Morrow, Miss Dolly (Blanche), Beach Bluffs, Mass.

Peachey, A. M., Beverly, Mass Bernstein, H. B. (National Orchestra Attrac-

tions), Boston, Mass. Boston Madison Square Garden, Boston, Mass. Dancers’ Club, Boston, Mass. Maren, Tom, Boston, Mass. Nazzarro, Thos., Boston, Mass. The 300 Club, Boston, Mass. Walters Amusement Agency, Boston, Willis, Stanley H., Boston, Mass. Davey, Wesley, Dore hester, Mass. Thomas, James, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Mass.

Smeraldo, Romano, Lawrence, Mass Porter, R. Wee Paradise Ballroom, Lowell,

Mass, Carew, Ernest and Trueman, Lynn, Mass. Corinleski, Stanley, Frolic Dance Hall, North

Adams, Mass. Menard, Geo., North Adams, Mass. State Armory, North Adams, Mass. Sonsini, Jos., Promoter, Pittsfield, Mass. Loring, Bernard, Plymouth, Mass. Alpert, Herbert, Roxbury, Mass. Heffernan, Jac k, Salem, Mass. 10ist Infantry Veterans’ Association of Mass.

Supply Co., Watertown, Mass. Quinn, Edward M., Watertown, Mass Russell, Frank, Watertown, Mass. MacCarthy, Arthur M., Winthrop, Mass. Golden Pheasant Dance Hall, Michael T.

Golden ye a Woburn, "Mass. Bigelow, ancis J., Worcester, Mass.

MICHIGAN

Kirk, C. L., Adrian, Mich Battle Creek 1 Library Auditorium,

Battle Creek, Mich Bright. M. L., Dance Promote r, Battle Creek,

Mich. Elks’ Lodge No. 443, I. B. P. O. E., Battle

Creek, Mich. Northeastern Michigan Fair Association, Bay

City, Mich. Robertson, Jas., Detroit, Mich. High School Auditorium, Flint, Mich. Stephenson, L. M., Kalamazoo, Mich. Boogswoet Seaniey Club, Lake St.

Northern State Teachers’ College, Marquette,

Clair,

Fruitport Dance Pavilion and Frank Lock- age, Muskegon, Mich.

Lockport Roller Rink and Dance Hall, Port uron, Mich.

Seven Mile Inn, Port Huron, Mich. Brounie’s Dance Hall, Saginaw, Mich. Fuller, Lawrence E., Traverse City, Mich. ‘Trayesee City High’ School, ‘Traverse City,

ch. Edgewater Beach Pavilion, Watervliet, Mich.

MINNESOTA

Wallace, (Gob) Lehman, and Goodwin, Nora, Palais Ballroom, Duluth, Minn

McDonald Bros. Dance Hall, East Grand Forks, Minn.

Borchardt, Chas. ay pipnenpelia, Minn, Breen Hotel, St. Cloud, Central Hali Ballroom, St. “Paul, Minn.

MISSISSIPPI

A. and G. at Bay St. Louis, Miss. Firemen’s Hall, Creole, Miss. a Cad College Auditorium, Hatties-

urg,

Nelson at Feacagouls, Miss.

MISSOURI

Memorial Hall Carthage, Mo. Little, Mr: and Mrs. Arch., Hannibal, Mo. Kaye Kafe, Jefferson City, Mo. El Torreon Ballroom, Kansas City, Mo. Hackney, W. H., Kansas City, Mo. Heart of America Booking Agency, Harold

Duncan, Manager, Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, Johnny, Kansas City, Mo. Phillips Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Woodward, Kansas City, Mo. Cook, B. c., piedaaer Empress Theatre, St.

Joseph, Mo. Benish Restaurant, St. Louis, Mo." Frank, Joe, Terrace Tavern, St. Louis, Mo. Niedringhaus, William F., St. Louis, Mo. Rendezvous Cafe, Geo. W. Rathman, Prop.,

St. Louis, Mo. Theatre Society of St. Louis, Mo. Wilson, R. A.. Louis, Mo Yet Sen Lo, ae Rae Mo. Young, Frank, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri State Fair, Sedalia, Mo Smith Cotton. High School * auditorium,

Sedalia, Mo, .

MONTANA

Bailes, Lee, Tavern Inn, Great Falls, Mont.

NEBRASKA

Pier Dance Halil, Grand kaend. Neb. Starlit Ballroom, Lincoln, Ne

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Badger, V. C., promager, Pierce Hall, mouth, N. H.

Humoresque Ballroom, Rochester, N. H.

Ports-

NEW JERSEY

Seaside Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Silberstein, Jos. L., and Ettelson,

Clifton, N. J. Ideal Studios, Hudson Heights, N. J. Irvington Moose Hall, Irvington, N. J. Folei, Gene, San Remos Club, Long Branch,

J.

Samuel,

N. Clinton Hill Masonic Temple, Newark, N. J. El Cazar Club, Newark, N. J. Lamanna, Anthony, Country Club Ballroom,

Newark, N. J. Lampe, Michael, Newark, N. J. Beckwith, Jos. A., New Brunsw ick, N, Ward, John, Jr., New Brunswick, N. * St. Mary’ ~ Auditorium, Passaic, N. J. Lido Venice Club Restaurant, Paterson, N. J. wees Horse Volunteer Fire Co., Trenton,

Elks’ Lodge, Union City, N. J. Ventnor Pier, Ventnor, N. J.

NEW YORK

College Inn and Colvin Gables, Arthur J. Klemer, Manager, Buffalo, N. Y.

Michaels, Max, Buffalo, N. Y. Nelson, Art, Buffalo, N. Y.

Sangster & Greene, Dance Promoters, Canan- daigua, N. Y.

Mott, Harold, Cortland, N. Y. Klipfel, Peter, The Orchard, Clarence, Erie,

County, N. Y. Waffle, Walter, Fulton, N. Y. William, Ruth, Plantation Casino, La Salle,

Lockport a Guild Association, Lock- port, }

a Town and Country Club, Lockport,

on . as High School, Great Neck, L. L,

Meissner, Robt. O., Seaford, L. I., N. Y. The a seni Shore Club, New Rochelle,

Bolton Music Co., New York City, ». we Conrad, Con, New York City, ¥ Grieg, Peter. New York City, N. ae Johnston, Arthur, New York City, N. Y. McCord Music Covers, New York City, N. Y. Regay, Miss Pearl, New York City, N. Y. Rogers, Harry, Theatrical Promoter,

York City, N. Town Hall, New York City, N. Y. Travers, L. A, Famous Orchestras of Amer-

ica, New York City, . a Rye Bath and Tennis Club, Rye, N. Y. 27th Division of the Worlds War, Inc.,

toga Springs, N. Y. Moston, H. E., Syracuse, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Syracuse, N. Y. Music Hall, Tarrytown, N. Y. Asia Restaurant, Utica, }.. S Lansing, Jack, Waterviiet, Coun Centre Repertore &,

New

Sara-

p - White Plains,

NORTH CAROLINA

Alex Graham High School Auditorium, Char- lotte, N.

Armory, Charlotte, N nm. G. Cont am School Auditorium, Charlotte,

Tech ‘High School N. C

Carter, J. A., Lumberton Cotillion Club, Elizabethtown, N. C.

Aycock Auditorium, Greensboro, German Club N. State

Raleigh, N. C.

Auditorium, Charlotte,

"Waivccatte.

OHIO

Antram, Noris, Guardian P. H. C. Lodge No 11, Alliance, Ohio.

Lash, Frankie (Frank Lashinsky), opridge Ohio.

“}., Booking Agent, Canton, Ohio. | mo RD, Ballroom, Cleveland, Ohio. Hollywood Restaurant Co., Cleveland, Ohio Jun. Mar, Cleveland, Ohio. Kohler, Fred, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio. Leval, Victor, Cleveland, Ohio. Red Lantern Restaurant, Cleveland, Ohio. Sindelar, E. J., Cleveland, Ohio. Wilson, AL, C Cleveland, Ohio. Zucker, Stanford, Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus Auditorium, Columbus, Ohio.

Cam-

Eckhart, Robt., Manager, Forest Gables Dance Hall, Dayton, Ohio.

Schar, Manager, Tropical Gardens, Dayton, Ohio

Miami Military Institute, Germantown, Ohio. Darke County Fair Board, Greenville, Ohio. Botzer, fas - 5 Mansfield, Ohio. Neely, D Newark, Ohio. Currey, E E. it, Springfield, Ohio. Lefebre, Paul, Toledo, Ohio. eer Amusement Co., G. H. Schwartz

d Roy Jenne, Promoters, Toledo, Ohio. Miami County Fair, Troy, Ohio.

January, 1933

Pepple, T. Dwight, Waynesfield, Ohio. American Ballroom Co., Youngstown, Ohio. Colclough, Fred, Youngstown, Ohio.

OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma Free State Fair, speneqee Okla. Gill and Toy Brooks Attractions, klahoma

City, Okla. Beau Monde Night Club, Tulsa, Okla. Dutch Mill Dance Hall, Tulsa, Okla. Station KVOO, Tulsa, ‘Okla.

.OREGON

Daniels, Joe, Portland, Ore.

PENNSYLVANIA

Saunders, Fred, and His Inn, Aspinwall, Pa. Baran’s Hall, Beaver Meadows, Conrad, John, Jefferson Co.

Brookville, Pa. Brinton Lake Club, Concordville, Pa. Public Auditorium, Erie, Pa. Beronsky, Leo, Eynon, Pa. Starlight Hall, Fairbanks, Pa. Beatty, Manager Buck, Franklin, Pa. Morris, Sam (alias Sam Mande), Franklin,

a. Exposition,

a. Walsh, William B., Johnstown, Pa. Vacuum Stop Co., Lansdowne, Pa. Lambert, W. J., trobe, Pa. Denese, Austin, Dance Promoter, Lehighton,

a. Lehighton Fair, Lehighton, Pa. Reiss, A. Henry, Lehighton, Pa, Band Box, Schwartz and El‘:ins, Proprietors,

Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard, Pep, S. and B. Orchestra Service,

Philadelphia, Pa. Carr, Vincent, Philadelphia, Pa Gibson, John T., Theatrical Promoter, Phila-

delphia, Pa. Gold, William, Rainbow Gardens, Philadel-

phia, Pa. Krimm, W. Ray, Philadelphia, Pa. League Island Comic Club, Moyle, Thomas, Manager, Bombay Gardens

one Blueheaven Ballroom, Philadelphia, a.

Shaw, Harry, Manager Earl Theatre, Phila- delphia, Pa.

Mack Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa Kemmerer, Walter D., Reading, Pa. Fanucci, Louis, Manager, Moosic Lake Park

Co., Scranton, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Strohl, A. H., Scranton, Pa. Deromedi, Richard, Clover Club, Shamokin,

Miller.’ Bert, Washington, Pa. Brown and Davis Dance Co., Wernersville,

Pa. Robinson, Paul, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

I Helfrick, Bud, York, Pa. Kingston, Vincent, York, Pa. Lehn, John, York, Pa.

RHODE ISLAND

Borelli, Perry, Providence, R. L. Station WPRO, Providence, R. I.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Isle of Palms, Charleston, S. C. ‘South Carolina Fair Association, Columbia,

Ueanh, J. M., Greenville, S. C.

; SOUTH DAKOTA

Maxwell, J. E., Manager, Fair Grounds Pa- vilion, Tripp, S. D.

TEXAS

City Fair Park Auditorium, University Auditorium, All University

Abilene, Tex. Abilene, Texas.

Dance Committee, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.

High School Auditorium, Austin, Texas. Artesian Park Dance Hall, Brenham, Texas. High Schcol Auditorium, Corsicana, Texas. Bagdad Club, Dallas, Texas. Pink Cat Club, Dallas, Texa Rabinowitz, Paul, Southern ‘Orchestra Ser-

vice, Dallas, Texas. Streeter, Paul, Dallas, Texas. High School Aucitorium, El Paso, Texas. Publix Plaza, El Paso, Texas. Bowers, John W. (Joe), Fort Worth, Texas. Edwards, Jack, RKO Hollywood Theatre,

Fort Worth, Texas. Municipal Auditorium, Harlingen, Texas. City Auditorium, Houston, Texas. City Auditorium, Mexia, Texas. City Auditorium, San Angelo, Texas. Kon Nam Club, Jack Key, Manager, San An-

tonio, Texas. Texas High School Auditorium, Texarkana,

ex. Waco Hall at Baylor University, Waco, Tex.

UTAH

Price, Bithel, Murray, Uta Arrowhead Resort, rovo, ‘Stan. The Beach, Provo, Utah. Auditorium Dance Hall, Salt Lake City,

Utah. .

VIRGINIA

Smith's Memorial Auditorium, Lynchburg,

Holtzscheiter, W. A., Norfolk, Va. United Orchestra and Amusement Co.,

folk, Va. Miller & Rhoads, Inc., Rimend, — Embassy Club, Virginia Beach,

Nor-

WASHINGTON

McAlpin Tent Show, Bremerton, Wash. Van Cleve Tent Show,’ Bremerton, Wash. North Pacific Fair Association, Everett,

Wash.

WEST VIRGINIA

Hartman, Donald K., Kingswood, W. Va. Commencement Hall, Morgantown, W. Va.

WISCONSIN

Auditorium, Altoona, Wis. Kangaroo Lakes Hotel, H, M. Butler, Mgr.,

Baileys Harbor, Wis Jacob _— Camp Dance Hall, Black Creek,

Wi Dolan, ‘Floyd, Boscobel, Wis. Rainbow Gardens Dance Pavilion, Cadott,

is.

Lake Hallie Dance Pavilion, Eau Claire, Wis. Cronce, Alger, Embarrass, Wis. Haensgen, Edward, Fond du Lac, Wis. Mahlberg, Si, Manager, Banner Gardens,

Fond du Lac, Wis. Rickard, Billie, Green Bay, Wis. Beacom Hall, Madison, Wis. Chateau Night Club, Madison, Wis. Conger, Revert, Madison, Wis. McFarland, P. Madison, Mh Tobin, William: “Madison, West Side High School, Madison, Wis. Eagan, Edward, Milwaukee, Wis. Surf Ballroom, Raci ne, Wis. Kubale, Manager Clarence, Kubale’s Hall,

Reedsville, Wis.

WYOMING

Wyoming Consistory, Cheyenne, Wyo.


DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Air Legion Junior Cadets, Washington, DL. C. Burch, B. D., Washington, ro C. j Cobb, Harvey, Wegpin ton, D Constitution Hall, shington, b. Cc.

Building, Washineton, Ba. Ken Gary, Chas. M vee Caverns Night Club,

ashington, D Graves, W. A. inditor

News, Washington, D. Hollander, Milton, . ee DB. C, Hoover, L. E., Washington, dD. & Lincoln Colonade, Washington, D. C, Manchel; Lee, Washington, D. C, New York State Society, nrephengten, — €. Press Grill, Washington, D. Rossdhu Castle Club, W. + aR mm c. Sharp, Miss Maryanna, Washington, D. C. Walker, Horace (Happy Hullinger), Wash-

ington, Cc. Wiggin, H. Ralph, Washington, D. C.

CANADA

Amphitheatre Rink, Winnipeg, Mani., Can. Bailey, i enetian Gardens, Montreal,

Canada. Boulais, J. V., Montreal, Canada. Boychuk, Joe, Hamilton, Ont., Can. a e Auditorium, Peterboro, Ontario,

Dathe wriali, Regina, Sask., Canada. Eastern Township Agriculture Association,

Sherbrooke, Canada. Kerio, M., Manager, Orchard Inn, Ridgeway,

Ont., Canada. McLellan, Elliott, Promoter, Vancouver, B. C.,

Canada. Mervin, Mel., Hamilton, Ont., Can. Minnes, Sam, Hamilton, Ont., Can. Mitchell, T. D., Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada. Music Corporation of Canada, Pat Burd and

. S. Burd, Toronto, Canada. Norman, Fred, Promoter, Montreal, Canada. Paramount Ballroom, Montreal, Can. Richardson, Wm. and David, Toronto, Can. Smith, S. R., Theatrical Promoter, Regina,

Sask., Can. Stanwick, Geo., Hamilton, Ont., Technical High School,

Canada. Trianon Ballroom, Regina, Sask., Can. Williams, W. E., Vancouver, B. C., Canada. Wyatt, J. Ed., Montreal, Canada.

Canada. Moose Jaw, Sask.,

MISCELLANEOUS

Barnett, Joe, Theatrical Promoter. Benson, Harry. Blackman, Teddy, Theatrical Promoter. Burns, Maurice, Theatrical Promoter.

sey, Arthur J., Theatrical Promoter. lapp, Sonny.

Clive, E. E., Theatrical Promoter. Collins, Bert, Theatrical Promoter. Darling, Richard L., Theatrical Promoter. foe & Bonger, Theatrical Promo.ers. Dunn Amusement Co., Theatrical ]'romoters. Fields, Al. G. (Minstrel Co.) Gonia, George F. Hardesty, Fred, Sacred Drama, Inc. Heim, F arry, Promoter. Herro, Wick, Promoter. Hines, Palmer, Theatrical Promoter. Jack Page-Frances Dale Players. James, anager Jimmy, Theatrical Promo-

er. Jermon, John G., Theatrical Producer. Kane, Jack, Theatrical Promoter. Kane, Lew, Theatrical Promoter. Kipp, Roy. Lanz, George, Pr omoter. McFarland, Promoter. McKay, Gail B , Promoter. Macloon, rk O., Theatrical Promoter. Milared and Maurice, Vaudeville Performers. Mindlin, Benj., Theatrical Promoter. Mitrovich & Verrias, Mitrovich Ballet Co. Newberry, Earl, Promoter. Noree, iss, Vaudeville Performer. Pullman, Kate, Theatrical Producer. Roberts, Ted, Promoter. Smith, S. R., Promoter. Snelson, Floyd G., Mgr., Dixie Crackerjacks. Steinberg Bros., Ed., Dave and Joe. Steele, Blue. Sunderlin, Art, Manager, Promoter. Ten Eyck, Geo. B., Theatrical Promoter. Van, Jack, Theatrical Promoter. Vernon, Vinton. Welsh Finn and Jack Schench,

promoters. Ziegel, E. H., Theatrical Promoter.

theatrical

THEATRES AND PICTURE HOUSES

ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY AS TO STATES AND CANADA

ALABAMA

Liberty Theatre, Attalla, Ala. Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, Ala. Bell Theatre, Gadsden, Ala. Capitol Theatre, Gadsden, Ala. Princess Theatre, Gadsden, Ala. Ritz Theatre, Gadsden, Ala. Crown Theatre, Mobile, Ala. Gayety Theatre, Mobile, Ala. Pike Theatre, Mobi'e, Ala. Saenger Theatre, Mobile, Ala. Rainbow Theatre, Opelika, Ala.

ARKANSAS

Fifth Avenue Theatre, Arkansas Tity, Ark. Dillingham Theatre, Eldorado, Ara. Star Theatre, Eldorado, Ark. Best Theatre, Hot Springs, Ark. Princess Theatre, Hot Springs, A.k. Spa Theatre, Hot Springs, Ark. Community Theatre, Pine Bluff, Ark. 4 Majestic Theatre, Smackover, Ark.

CALIFORNIA

Photo Theatre, Burlingame, Calif. Strand Theatre, Dinuba, Calif. Strand Theatre, Gilroy, Calif. Andy Wright Attraction Co., Hollywood, Calif. Carter Theatre, Long Beach, Calif. Dale Theatre, Long Beach, Calif. Ebell Theatre, Long Beach, Calif. State Theatre, Martinez, Calif. State Theatre, Napa, Calif Orange Theatre, Orange, Calif. Golden State Theatre, Riverside, Calif. Rubidoux Theatre, Riverside, Calif. Plaza Theatre, Sacramento, Calif. American Theatre, San Jose, Cal. Casa Grand Theatre, Santa Clara, Calif. National Theatre, Woodland, Calif.

COLORADO

Empress Theatre, Denver, Col.

CONNECTICUT

Cameo Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Crown Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Liberty Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Rialto Theatre, New Britain, Conn. Howard Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Pequot Theatre, New Haven, Conn. White Way Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Garde Theatre, New London, Conn. Bradley Theatre, Putnam, Conn. Darien Theatre, Stamford, Conn.

ee Daily

Hillcrest Theatre, Taftville, Conn. Alhambra Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. Carroll Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. Strand Theatre, Winsted, Conn.

DELAWARE

Everett Theatre, Middletown, Del. Plaza Theatre, Milford, Del. Aldine Theatre, Wilmington, Del. Queen Theatre, Wilmington, Del. Rialto Theatre. Wilmington, Del. Strand Theatre, Wilmington, Del.

FLORIDA

Avalon Theatre, Avon Park, Fla. Hollywood Theatre, Hollywood, Fla. Oakley Theatre, Lake Worth, Fla. Victoria Theatre, New Smyrna, Fla. Baby Grand Theatre, Orlando, Fla. Beaux Arts Theatre, Palm Beach, Fla. Paramount Theatre, Palm Beach, Fla. Tangerine Theatre, St. Petersburg, Fla. Arcade Theatre, West Palm Beach, Fla. Kettler Theatre, West Palm Beach, Fila. Rialto Theatre, West Palm Beach, Fla. Stan’ey Theatre, West Palm Beach, Fla. Grand Theatre, Winter Haven, Fla. Williamson Theatre, Winterhaven, Fla.

GEORGIA

De Kalb Theatre, Atlanta, Ga.

IDAHO

Granada Theatre, Lewiston, Idaho. Rex Theatre, Lewiston, Idaho.

ILLINOIS

Temple Theatre, Alton, Il. Caploy Thaetre, Barrington, Ill. Marvel Theatre, Carlinville, Ill. Princess Theatre, Champaign, Il. Blackstone Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Cinema Art Theatre or Ill. Indiana Theatre, Chicago, 1 Duquoin Theatre, Deane, “in. Drake Theatre, East St. Louis, IL Grand Theatre, Lincoln, Ill. Lincoln Theatre, Lincoln, Ill. Capitol Theatre, Litchfield, Il. Rialto Theatre, Pekin, fll. Rialto Theatre, Rockford, Il. American Theatre, Rock Island, Ml. Riviera Theatre, Rock Island, Ill. Capitol Theatre, Springfield, Ill. Ritz Theatre, Springfield, Ill.

INDIANA

Orpheum Theatre, Anderson, Ind. Regent Theatre, Anderson, Ind. Ritz Thgatre, Anderson, Ind. Indiana Theatre, Bloomington, Ind. Broadway Theatre, Fort Wayne, Ind. Majestic Theatre, Fort Wayne, Ind. Conley Theatre, Frankfort, Ind. Roosevelt Theatre, Gary, Ind. Lincoln Theatre, Goshen, Ind. Colonial Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Mutual Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Walker Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Colonial Theatre, Kokomo, Ind. Indiana Theatre, Kokomo, Ind. Isis Theatre, Kokomo, Ind. Sipe Theatre, Kokomo, Ind. Woods Theatre, Kokomo, Ind. Main Street Theatre, Lafayette, Ind. Mishawaka Theatre, Mishawaka, Ind. Tivoli Theatre, Mishawaka, Ind. Grand Picture House, New Albany, Ind, Kerrigan House, New Albany, Ind. Oliver Theatre, South Bend, Ind. Strand Theatre, South Bend, Ind. Rex Theatre, Terre Haute, Ind. Moon Theatre, Vincennes, Ind. Rialto Theatre, Vincennes, Ind.

IOWA

Liberty Theatre, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Lyric Theatre, Fort Dodge, lowa. Pokadot Theatre, Fort Dodge, lowa. Englert Theatre, lowa City, Iowa. Capitol Theatre, Marshalltown, lowa. Family Theatre, Marshalltown, Iowa. Grand Theatre, Ottumwa, Iowa. Orpheum Theatre, Ottumwa, Iowa. Sun Theatre, State Center, Iowa. Graham Theatre, Washington, Iowa.

KANSAS

Columbia Theatre, Coffeyville, Kan, New Tackett Theatre, Coffeyville, Kan, Fea Theatre, Coffeyville, Kan. Eris Theatre, Ei Dorado, Kan. City Theatre, Junction City, Kan. Cozy Theatre, Junction City, Kan. Uptown Theatre, Junction City, Kan. Midway Theatre, Kansas City, Kan. Dickinson Theatre, Lawrence, Kan. Orpheum Theatre, Lawrence, Kan. Varsity Theatre, ‘Lawrence, Kan. Abdallah Theatre, Leavenworth, Kan. Lyceum Theatre, Leavenworth, Kan. Orpheum Theatre, Leavenworth, Kan. Marshall Theatre, Manhattan, Kan. Wareham Theatre, Manhattan, Kan. Cozy Theatre, Parsons, Kan. Fox State Theatre, Nig ka, Kan. Royal Theatre, Salina, Crawford Theatre, Wichita, “Kan,

KENTUCKY

Sylvia Theatre, Bellevue, Ky. ‘ Family Theatre, Covington, a Shirley Theatre, Covington, Ky. Ada Meade Theatre, Lexington, Ky. Ben Ali Theatre, Lexington, Ky. Lexington Opera House, Lexington, Ky. Strand Theatre, Lexington, Ky East Broadway Theatre, Louisville, Ky. Ideal Theatre, Louisville, Ky K. C. Columbia: Theatre, Louisville, Ky. Norman Theatre, Louisville, Ky.

LOUISIANA

Seigle Theatre, Monroe, La. Lafayette Theatre, New Orleans, La. Saenger Theatre, Shreveport, La. Happy Hour Theatre, West Monroe, La.

MARYLAND

Belnord Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Boulevard Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Community Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Forrest Theatre, Baltimore, Mé@. Gayety Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Grand Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Palace Picture House, Baltimore, Md. State Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Temple Amusement Co., Baltimore, Md New Theatre, Elkton, Mad.

MASSACHUSETTS

Union Theatre, Attleboro, Mass. Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass. Reportory Theatre, Boston, Mass Majestic Theatre, Brockton, Mass.

Thompson Sq. Theatre, Charlestown, Mass. Franklin Park Theatre, Dorchester, Mass. Majestic Theatre, Fitchburg, Mass. Strand Theatre, Fitchburg, Mass. Lafayette Theatre. Haverhill. Mass. Holyoke Theatre, Holyoke, Mass. Capitol Theatre, Leominster, Mass. Capitol Theatre, Lowell, Mass. Crown Theatre, Lowell, Mass. Rialto Theatre, Lowell, Mass. Victory Theatre, Lowell, Mass. Medford, Theatre, Medford, Mass. Riverside Theatre, Medford, Mass. Lake ab eer Park Theatre, Mendon, Mass. Liberty Theatre, Roxbury, Mass. Somerville Theatre, Somerville, Mass. State Theatre, Stoughton, Mass. Waltham Theatre, Waltham, Mass Community Playhouse, Wellesley Hills, Mass.

MICHIGAN

Lafayette Theatre, Bay City, Mich. Temple Theatre, Bay City, Mich. Washington Theatre, Bay City, Mich. Wenonah Theatre, Bay City, Mich. Woodside Theatre, Bay C ity, Mich. Broadway Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Century Theatre, Dowagiac, Mich. Ramona Theatre, East Grand Rapids, Mich. Broadway Theatre, Flint, Mich. Columbia Theatre, Flint, Mich. Durant Theatre, Flint, Mich. Michigan Theatre, Flint, Mich. Richard Theatre, Flint, Mich. Ritz Theatre, Flint, Mich. Savoy Theatre, Flint, Mich. Star Theatre, Flipt, Mich. State Theatre, Flint, Mich. 4 Strand Theatre, Flint, Mich. Savoy Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. Majestic Theatre, Muskegon, Mich. Michigan Theatre, Muskegon, Mich. Regent Theatre, Muskegon, Mich. State Theatre, Muskegon, Mich. Strand Theatre, Muskegon, Mich. Vista Theatre, Negaunee, Mich. Rivera Theatre, Niles, Mich. Lincoln Theatre, Owosso, Mich. Colonial Theatre, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Strand Theatre, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Temple Theatre, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

MINNESOTA

Paramount Theatre, Austin, Minn. State Theatre, Austin, Minn. McDonald Bros. State Theatre, East Grand

Forks, Minn. Regent Theatre, Eveleth, Minn. Chateau Dodge Theatre, Rochester, Minn. Empress Theatre, Rochester, Minn. Lawler Theatre, Rochester, Minn. Broadway Theatre, Winona, Minn,

MISSISSIPP!

Lyric Theatre, Greenwood, Miss. Yazoo Theatre, Yazoo, Miss.

MISSOURI

Delphus Theatre, Carthage, Mo. Gem Theatre, Joplin, Mo. Paramount Theatre, Joplin, Mo. New Center Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Baby Grand Theatre, Moberly, Mo. Independent Exhibitors’ Theatres, St. Louis,

alO,

Orpheum Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Star Theatre, Sedalia, Mo.

MONTANA

Lyric Theatre, Billings, Mont.

NEBRASKA

Rivoli Theatre, Beatrice, Neb. Bonham Theatre, Fairbury, Neb. Rivoli Theatre, Hastings, Neb. Strand Theatre, Hastings, Neb. Kearney Opera House, Kearney, Neb. Luna Theatre, North Platte, Neb.

NEVADA

Roxie Theatre, Reno, Nev.

NEW JERSEY

Ocean Theatre, Asbury Park, N. J. Aldine Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Capitol Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Lyric Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Royal Theatre, Atlantic City, <" J. Strand Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Rivoli Theatre, Belmar, N. J Stanley Theatre, Bridgeton, N. J. New Butler Theatre, Butler, N. J. Appollo Theatre, Camden, N. Victoria Theatre, Camden, N. % Walt Whitman Theatre, Camden, N. J. Ritz Theatre, Carteret, N. Strand Theatre, Clifton, N. J. Playhouse Theatre, Dover, N. J.i Englewood Theatre, Englewood, N. J. Lyceum Theatre, East Orange, N. J. Roxy Theatre, Glassboro, N. J. Bishop's Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Rex Theatre, Irvington, N. J. Liberty Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Palace Theatre, Lakewood, N. = Strand Theatre, Lakewood, N. J. Oxford Theatre, Little Falls, N. J. Ritz Theatre, Lyndhurst, N. “J. American Theatre Newark, N. J. Cameo Theatre, Newark, N. J. City Theatre, Newark, N. J. Congress Theatre, Newark, N. J. Court Theatre, Newark, N. J. De Luxe Theatre, Newark, N. J. Grove Thearte, Newark, N. J. Mayfair Theatre, Newark, N. J. Mt. Prospect The atre, Newark, N. J. Orpheum Theatre, Ne ‘wark, N. J. Treat Theatre, Newark, N. + Morlyn Theatre, Ocean City, N. J. Strand Theatre, Ocean City, N. J. Grant Lee Theatre, Palisades, N. J. alace Theatre, Passaic, N. J. Rialto Theatre, Passaic, N. J. Capitol Theatre Paterson, N. J. Plaza Theatre, Patérson, N. J. Broadway Theatre, Pitman, N. J. Pompton Lakes Theatre, Pompton Lakes,

N. J. Liberty Theatre, Rutherford, N. J. Traco Theatre, Toms River, N. J. Rialto Theatre, West New York, N. J. Rivoli Theatre, West New York, N. J Wilson Theatre, West New York. N. J Westwood Theatre, Westwood, N. J.

NEW MEXICO

Pastime Theatre, Albuquerque, N. M.

» NEW YORK Colonial Theatre, ay N. ¥. Eagle Theatre, Albany : Harmanus Theatre Tider, o- we Leland Theatre, Albany, N. Royal Theatre, Albany, N. ¥ Orpheum Theatre yc LO i Capitol Theatre, “Aubera, N. Tremont Theatre, Bronx, N. Y. Ape olio Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lrooklyn Little Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y.

.

Classic Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. De Kalb Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sener . Theatre (FE alton Street), Brooklyn,

Halsey Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Bs seamen Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parkway Theatre, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Granada Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Kenmore Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Mayfair Theatre, "Buffalo, x - Victoria Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Community Theatre, Catskill, N. Y¥. Cortland Theatre, Cortland, N.Y. Temple Theatre, Cortland, 'N. ¥. Strand Theatre, Dolgeville, Se F State Theatre, Glens Falls, N. Y. Broadway Theatre, Haverstraw, N. ee Electric Theatre, Johnstown, N Ritz Theatre, Kingston, | > « Hippodrome Theatre, Little Falls, N. Y. Bayshore Theatre, Bayshore, L. I. Easthampton Theatre, Easthampton, L. L,

Huntington Theatre, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Carlton Theatre, Jamaica, L. L., Red Bank Theatre, Locust Valley, L. L: Ni; ¥. Rialto Theatre, Patchogue, L. Il Patchogue Theatre, Patchogue, L. IL. Sag Harbor Theatre, Sag Harbor, L. 1. Sea Cliff Theatre, Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y. Southeqeen Theatre, Sguthampton, L. L,

Arcade Theatre, New York City, N. Y. Belmont Theatre, New York City, by ro Belmore Theatre, New York City, N. Y. Beneson Theatre, New York City, 34 (a Blenheim Theatre, New York City, N. Y. Central Theatre, 149th St., New York City,

Grand Opera House, New York City, N. Y. Lee A. Ochs’ Circuit, New York City, N. Y. Loconia Theatre, New York City, N. ¥. Manhattan Playhouse Circuit, New York

City, WN. . ¥. National Theatre, New York City, N. Y. Olympia Theatre, New York City, N. Y. Park Lane Theatre, New York City, N. Y. Parkway Theatre, New York City, N.. '¥. People’s Theatre, Bowery, New York City. Provincetown Playhouse, New York City,

N.

Se hwartz, A. H., Century Circuit, Inc., New York City, N. ¥.

Washington Theatre, agg 9 St. & Amsterdam Ave., New York City

Falls Theatre, Niagara Felis, N. Y. Palace Theatre, Olean, 3em Theatre, Oswego, N. X Pelham Theatre, Pelham, N. Y. Bijou Theatre, Troy, Ws. Be

NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. Criterion Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. New Duke Auditorium, Durham, N. C. Old Duke Auditorium, ‘Durham, N. Broadhurst Theatre, High Point, N. ‘c. Broadway Theatre, High Point, N.C. Orpheum Theatre, Hi Point, N. C. Paramount Theatre, E igh Point, N. C. Colonial Theatre, Winston- Salem, N

NORTH DAKOTA

Princess Theatre, Fargo, N. D.

OHIO

Liberty Theatre, Akron, Ohio. National Theatre, Akron, Ohio. Nixon Theatre, Akron, Ohio. Regent y heatre, Akron, Ohio, Southern People’s Theatre, Akron, Ohtio. Thornton Theatre, Akron, Ohio. Castro Theatre, Ashtabula, Ohio. Court Theatre, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Strand Theatre, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Palace Theatre, Canton, Ohio. Empress Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Evanston Theatre, Cincinnati, oO. Stadium Grand Opera Co., Clev eland, Ohio. Garden Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Grandview Theatre, Columbus, O. Hartman Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Hudson Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, Knickerbocker Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Southern Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Victor Theatre, Columbus, O. Palace Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Faurot Theatre, Lima, Ohio. Lyric Theatre, Lima, Ohio. Majestic Theatre, Lima, Ohio. Quilna Theatre, Lima, Ohio. Rialto Theatre, Lima, Ohio. Auditorium Theatre, Marietta, Ohio. Hippodrome Theatre, Marietta, Ohio. Putnam Theatre, Marietta, Ohio, Ohio Theatre, Marion, Ohio. State Theatre, Marion, Ohio. Elzane Theatre, Martins Ferry, O Fenray Theatre, Martins Ferry, Ohio Lyric Theatre, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Memorial Theatre, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Vine Theatre, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. State Theatre, Piqua, Ohio. Eastland Theatre, Portsmouth, Ohio. Castamba Theatre, Shelby, Ohio. pers House, Shelby, Ohio. Band Box Theatre, Springfield, Ohio. Urilings New Rex Theatre, Steubenville, O. Urling’s Old Rex Theatre, Steubenville, Ohio. Clifford Theatre, Urbana, Ohio. Lyric Theatre, Urbana Ohio Fayette Theatre, Washington Court House,

Ohio. Grand Theatre, Zanesville, Ohio. Imperial Theatre, Zanesville, Ohio. Liberty,Theatre, Zanesville, Ohio. Quimby Theatre, Zanesville, Ohio. Weller Theatre, Zanesville, Ohio.

OKLAHOMA

Bays Theatre, Blackwell, Okla. New Rivoli Theatre, Blackwell, ras Palace Theatre, Blackwell, Okia Ritz Theatre, Chickasha, Okla: Aztec Theatre, Enid, Okla. New Mecca Theatre, Enid, Okla. Orvheum, Theatre Lawton, Okla. Palace Theatre, Oklahoma’ City, Okla. Orpheum Theatre, Okmulgee, Okla. Yale Theatre, Okmulgee, Okla. Winter Garden Theatre, Pitcher, Okla. Odeon Theatre, Shawnee, Okla. Palace Theatre, Tulsa, Okla.

OREGON

Fox McDonald Theatre, Eugene, Ore. lieilig Theatre, Eugene, Ore. State Theatre, Eugene, Ore. Holly Theatre, Medford, Ore. Capitol Theatre, Portland, Ore. Moreland Theatre, Portland, Ore. Studio Theatre, Portland, Ore. Venetian Theatre, Portland, Ore.

PENNSYLVANIA

Queen Theatre, Aliquippa, Pa. Lindy Theatre, Allentown, Pa. New Allen Theatre, Allentown, Pa. Southern Theatre, Allentown, Pa. Bello Theatre, Belle Vernon, Pa. Verdi Theatre, Belle Vernon, Pa. College Theatre, Bethlehem, Pa. Savoy-Transit Theatre, Bethlehem, Pa. State Theatre, Bethlehem, Pa. Lyric Theatre, California, Pa. Orpheum Theatre, Connellsville, Ta

3 f | : ;

pop Lee

Sixteen THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN

Liberty Theatre, Elwood, Pa. stic Theatre, Elwood City, Pa.

—_ Theatre, Erie, Pa road Theatre, Harrisburg, Pa.

Grand Theatre, Harrisbu Pa. Favinas Theatre, Jessup, Pa. Fulton Opera House, Lancaster, Pa. Academy of Music, Lebanon, Pa. Colonial Theatre, Lebanon, Pa.

, Jackson Theatre, Lebanon, Pa. Em Theatre, Lewistown, Pa. Rialto eatre, Lewistown, Pa. Media Theatre, Media, Pa. Olympic Theatre, Monassen, Pa. Star Theatre, Monessen, Pa. Anton Theatre, Monongahela, Pa. Bentley Theatre, Monongahela, Pa. Latonia Theatre, Oil City, Pa. Palm Theatre, Palmerton, Pa. Favinas Theatre, Peckville, Pa. Casino Theatre, Philsdciphia. Pa. Fernrock Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Frankford Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Gibson Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Nixon Theatre, eee Pa. Oxford Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Roosevelt Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Standard Theatre, Philade'phia, Pa. Tower Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Trocadero Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Grand Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Loew’s Penn Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Berman, Lew, United Chain Theatres, Inc.,

Reading, Pa. Geam Amusement Co., Reading, Pa. Bison Theatre, South Brownsville, Pa. West End Theatre, Uniontown, Pa. Waynesburg Opera House, Waynesburg, Pa. Rialto Theatre, Williamsport, Pa.

RHODE ISLAND

Hollywood Theatre, East Providence, R. I. Music Hall, Pawtucket, R. I. Bomes Liberty Theatre, Providence, R. 1. Capitol Theatre, Providence, R. I. Hope Theatre, Providence, R. I. Liberty Theatre, Providence, R. I. Uptown Theatre, Providence, R. I.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Carolina Theatre, Columbia, S. C. Ritz Theatre, Columbia, S. a. Royal Theatre, Columbia, S. C. Town Theatre, Columbia, 8S. C. Bijou Theatre, Greenville, S. C. Paris Theatre, Greenville, S. C

SOUTH DAKOTA

Capitol Theatre, Sioux Falls, 8. D.

TENNESSEE

Bonny Kate Theatre, Elizabethtown, Tenn. Criterion Theatre, Johnson City, Tenn. Liberty Theatre, Johnson City, Tenn. Majestic Theatre, Johnson Cr: Tenn. Tennessee Theatre, Johnson City, Tenn. Booth Theatre, Knoxville, Tenn.

TEXAS Ritz Theatre, Abilene, Texas. Capitol Theatre, Brownsville, Texas. Dittman Theatre, Brownsville, Texas. Dreamland Theatre, Brownsvilk&, Texas. Queen Theatre, Brownsvil.e, Texas. ueen Theatre, Brownwood, Texas. alace Theatre, Burkburnett, Texas.

Grand Theatre, Corsicana, Texas. Little Theatre, Dallas, Texas. Connellee Theatre, Eastland, ‘Texas. Valley Theatre, Edinburgh, TéXas. Pearl Theatre, Fort Worth, Texas Dixie Theatre, Galveston, Texas. Gem Theatre, Greenville, Texas. Bijou Theatre, La Feria, Texas. Lindsey Theatre, Lubbock, Texas. Lyric Theatre, Lubbock, Texas. Palace Theatre, Lubbock, Texas. Rex Theatre, Lubbock, Texas. Texan Theatre, Lufkin, Texas. American Theatre, Mexia, Texas. Texas Theatre, Pharr, Texas. Little Theatre, Oak Cliff, Texas. Lamar Theatre, Paris, Tex. Mission Theatre, Mission Texas. Ramon Theatre, Ramondville, Texas. Liberty Theatre, Ranger, Texas. Ritz Theatre, San Angelo, Texas. Royal Theatre, San Angelo, Texas. Harlandle Theatre, San Antonio, Texas. Highland Park Theatre, San Antonio, Texas. National Theatre, San Antonio, Texas Sam Houston Theatre, San Antonio, Texas. Uptown Theatre, San Antonio, Texas. Zaragoza Theatre, San Antonio, Texas. Palace Theatre, San Benito, Texas. Rivoli Theatre, San Benito, Texas. Texas Theatre, Sherman, Texas. Washington Theatre, Sherman, Texas. High School Auditorium, Temple, Texas. Little Theatre, Temple, Texas. High School Auditorium Theatre,

Texas. Orpheum Theatre, Waco, Texas. Strand Theatre, Waco, Texas. Waco Theatre, Waco, Texas. Queen Theatre, Wichita Falis, Texas.

Tyler,

UTAH

Playhouse Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rialto Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. State Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah.

VIRGINIA

Apollo Theatre, Hampton, Va. Scott Theatre, Hampton, Va.

con Theatre, Hopewell, Va. arris Theatre, Hopewell, Va.

Marcelle Theatre, Hopewell, Va. Belvedere Theatre, samen bare, Va. Gayety Theatre, Lynchburg, Va. Little Theatre, igneenere, Va. Arcade Theatre, Norfolk, Va. Manhattan Theatre, Norfolk, Va, Newport Theatre, Norfolk, Va. Wells Theatre, Norfolk, Va. Marcel Theatre, Petersburg, Va. American Theatre, Phoebus, Va. Venus Theatre, Richmond, Va. American Theatre, Roanoke, Va. Park Theatre, Roanoke, Va. Rialto Theatre, Roanoke, Va. Roanoke Theatre, Roanoke, Va. Fayette Theatre, Washington C. H., Ohio. Strand Theatre, Roanoke, Va. New Palace Theatre, Winchester, Va.

WASHINGTON

Liberty Theatre, Everett, Wash. Kelso Theatre, Kelso, Wash. Columbia Theatre, Longview, Wash.

eeking Theatre, Longview, Wash. ad Theatre, Seattle, Wash.

Capitol Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Colonial Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Danz, John, Theatres, Seattle, Wash. Embassy Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Florence Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Liberty Theatre. Seattle, Wash. State Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Venetian Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Wintergarden Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Dream Theatre, Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Liberty Theatre, Spokane, Wash.

Fox West Coast Broadway Theatre, Tacoma, Wash >

Riviera Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Temple Theatre, Tacoma, Wash.

WEST VIRGINIA

Kearsé Theatre, Charleston, W. Va. Opera House, Clarksburg, Ww. Va. Robinson Grand Theatre, Clarksburg, W. Va. Nelson Theatre, Fairmont, W. Va. Lincoln Theatre, Holidayscove, W. Va. Strand Theatre, Holidayscove, W. Va. Avenue Theatre, Huntington, W. Va. Dixie Theatre, Huntington, W. Va. Orpheum Theatre, Huntington, W. Va. Rialto Theatre, Huntington, W. Va. State Theatre, Huntington, W. Va. Manos Theatre, New mberland, W. Va. Virginia Theatre, Parkersburg, W. Va. Manos Theatre, Weirton, W. Va. State Théatre, Weirton, W. Va. Palace Theatre, Welisburg, W. Va. Strand Theatre, Wellsburg, W. Va.

WISCONSIN

Rex Theatre, Beloit, Wis. Loop Theatre, os Falls, Wis. Rivoli Theatre, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Beverly Theatre, Janesville, Wis. Majestic Theatre, Madison, Wis. Palace Theatre, Madison, Wis. Capitol Theatre, Racine, Wis. Crown Theatre, Racine, Wis. Douglas Theatre, Racine, Wis. Granada Theatre, Racine, Wis. Uptown Theatre, Racine, Wis. Butterfly Theatre, Sheboygan, Wis. Star Theatre, Sheboygan, Wis. Van der Waart Theatre, Sheboygan, Wis. Eventide Theatre, Wausau, Wis.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Belasco Theatre, Washington, D. C. Lincoln Theatre, Washington, D. C. Universal Chain Enterprises.

CANADA

Lyric Theatre, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Empress Theatre, Lethbridge, Alb., Canada. Amherst Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Belmont Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Century Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Corona Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Empress Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Granada Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Lord Nelson Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Midway Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Monkland Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Mt. Royal Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Napoleon Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Papineau Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Park Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Plaza Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Regent Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Rialto Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Rivoli Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Rosemont Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Royal Alexandra Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Seville Theatre, Montreal, Canada, Strand Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Theatre des Arts, Montreal, Can. Westmount Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Royal Theatre, Moose Jaw, Sask., Can. Webb Theatre, Niagara Falls, Ont., Canada. Center Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Embassy Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Little Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Rex Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. tegent Theatre, Peterboro, Ont., Can.

Cartier Theatre, Quebec, Can. ———— Theatre, Quebec, Can. Princess Theatre, Quebec, Can. Victoria Theatre, Quebec, Can. Broadway Theatre, Regina, Sask., Can. Capitol Theatre, Saskatoon, Sask., Canada. Daylight Theatre, Saskatoon, Sask., Canada. Grand Theatre, Regina, Sask., Can. His Majesty’s Theatre, Sherbrooke, Quebec,

Canada. . Photodrome, Toronto, Can. Capital Theatre, Trenton, Ont., Canada. Avenue Theatre, Vancouver, C., Canada Royal Theatre, Vancouver, B. C., Can. Beacon Theatre, Winnipeg, Mani., Canada. yarrick Theatre, Winnipeg, Mani., Canada. Rialto Theatre, Winnipeg, Mani., Canada. Walker Theatre, Winnipeg, Mani., Canada.

FIFE AND DRUM CORPS

American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, Inc., Norfolk, Va.

WANTS AT LIBERTY—French Horn, experienced in

bai.d and orchestra; wil travel or locate. Address Marn C. Leach, Rushville, Il.

AT LIBERTY—Cellist, experienced in theatre, vaudeville and symphony; read saxo-

phone parts, double gtring bass. Cellist, Box 94, North Piatte, Neb.

AT LIGERTY—A-1 Bassoonist fur symphony orchestra or band; am also willing to play

as a side line; any occupation accepted. 5S. Kellner, Dorsey, Md.

AT LIBERTY—Hot Banjo and Guitarist; young and experienced; can sing and en-

tertain; union. Banjoist Clayton Garvin, Blooming Prairie, Minn.

AT LIBERTY—Professional Arranger; will take down your melody, make complete

piano copy; $3.00. N. Jay, 44 Beals St., Brookline, Mass.

AT LIBERTY — Piano-Accordion, doubling tenor saxophone or third alto; dance, band

or theatre; union; state full particulars. Write Musician, 1820 Clydesdale Pl., N. W., Apt. 104, Washington, D. C.

AT LIBERTY—Trumpet Soloist, Conductor and splendid Instructor; will locate any-

where; member of Azab Grotto, Elks, Tall Cedars and A. F. & A. M.; union. Address Trumpeter, 61 State St., New Bedford, Mass.

January, 1933

FOR SALE-—French Horn, ‘Alexander’ (German-made in Mainz), excellent condi-

tion; used for fine symphony ‘work; very fine, low pitch; trial; $45.00; bargain. S. Hirsch, 5939 Latona St., Philadelphia, Pa.

AT LIBERTY—Young lady orchestra pianist, thoroughly experienced in trio, hotel, vaude-

ville and dance work; sight reader; good references. Address Pianist, 2428 Colfax Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn.

FOR SALE—Clarinet, ‘“‘Selmer’’ (French), Boehm system, 17-6, silver, low pitch, with

alligator case, like new: $65.00 for quick sale; seen. aS Veill, 5238 No. 6th St., Philadel- phia, Pa.

AT LIBERTY—Oboe player, doubling Sax, Clarinet and Flute; young, neat, reliable;

experienced in all lines; will consider all offers. Write Alfred Mononi, 116 North 26th Ave., West, Duluth, Minn.

FOR SALE—Sousaphone, ‘‘Buescher,’’ BBb, _Silver-plated, low pitch, excel'ent condi-

tion; very fine tone; will take $130.00; cost me $365.00; rush. B. Kloidt, 600 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J.

WANTED-—Violin Teachers to teach three new violin and piano solo studies for

beginners; money back if dissatisfied; all three postpaid 50 cents; member Local 5, A. F..of M. Winfield G. Weil, Tulare, Calif.

FOR SALE—-I have 200 Vandvre. Alto Saxo- phone Reeds in boxes, never used; will

sacrifice for $17.00; will send subject to examination. H. Eck, 4521 McKinley St., Phila- Celshia, Pa.

AT LIBERTY—Violinist, A. F. of M., concert orchestra, string quartet experience;

I am an expert bookbinder and finisher and want position as such; dependable; go anywhere. S. Wa'lsten, 428 Provident Ave., Wirnetka, Tl.

AT LIBERTY—Modern Diumme., swing aid ride; good reader; experienced; young, si--

gle; union; very reliable; competent; very neat; willing to travel and go anywhere. Address A. Prokesch, 2029 Himrod St., Ridge- wood, L. I, N. Y

AT LIsERTY—A-1 Trombouist, beautiiul dance frazing; read and fake, sweet tone;

name band; experience; union; New Jersey and New York territory only; also pit expe- ree. Jack Doyle, 415 Front St., Dunellen, IN. da

AT LIBERTY—Drummer, experienced in concert or dance, radio, theatre, hotel and

band work; tympani, bells, chimes, vibra- phone and xylophone; solos; drum corps in- struction. C. O. Robinson, 618 W. Duval, Jacksonville, Fla.

WANTEDO—Polish Bandmen preferred; job to start in spring to last 9 or 12 months; what instrument can you play? What experience have you? State in first letter, and send in photo if possible. S. Ryba, 718 Ohio Ave., Trenton, N. J. *

AT LIBERTY—First-class Clarinetist and Saxophonist, 20 years’ experience in all

musical lines; can give best of references; would like to hear from municipal or indus- tria' organizations; music as side line or steady. James Krayntz, 562) Howard St., Detroit, Mich.

AT LIBERTY—Musical Di.ector ang Violin- ist, experienced in all lines; play several

instruments; would like to locate in some good, small town; also A-1 teacher all band and orchestral instruments; big library; highest references. Felix Tish, 1365 East 14th St., Brooky , N. Y.

AT LIBERTY — Leader, violinist, conductor with R. K. O. 17 years; will go

anywhere; ability proven; Newark please notice; have library; can arrange if necessary; will also consider going to Texas. Myer E. Krautblatt, 450 Audubon Ave., New. York City, N. Y.; phone WAds, 3-9758.

vocalist,

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

.

FOR SALE—Bassoon, “‘Selmer,’’ French system, low pitch, with case, $55.00; wonder-

ful bargain; trial. E. Pollien, 51 Sterling Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.

FOR SALE-—-Oboe, English Horn, ‘Loree,”’ Conservatory system, F fork resonance

key. A. J. Andraud, 3416 Burch Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio.

FOR SALE-—-Snare D.um Coveis, waterproof, khaki, flannel lined, different sizes, $1.00

each while they last. B. Gross, 4411 Walnut St., Pbiladelphia, Pa.

FOR SALE—Complete Library of Music for full band: will sel compljete or separate

numbers. Dave Read, Box 279, Newport News, Va.

@ Ox SALE-—S are Drum, field type, maple shell, individual t. umb screw rods, size

15x10 in., $13.00, cost me $40.00; trial. N. Balk, 5706 Delarcey -t., Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR SALE—Xylopho.e, 3% octave, Deagan artists’ special, with resonators; same as

new: will sacrifice for cash. J. L. Ramsey, P. O. Box 276, Chattanooga, Tenn.

FOR SALE—Ed. Krusjpe Double French Horn, F and Bb; German silver, L. P.;

good condition, with case; price $110.00; trial. A. H. Hassler, Princeton, Ill

FOR SALE—Sarrusaphone, Eb, ‘'Buffet,”’ low pitch, with case; cost me $356.00; will sacri-

fice for $85.00, and give trial; hurry. M. Mil- denburg, 1134 So. 60th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR SALE-—Clarinet, Eb, Boehm system, fork Bb, “Penzel-Mueller,”’ low pitch, with

case, $32.00; will give trial. L. Hoagstoel, 448 Taylor, Court, Troy, N. Y.

FOR SALE—Band Coats, A. F. of M., blue or black, $4.00; Biue Caps, $1.00; Cadet

Uniforms, Tuxedo Coats, $6.00. Jandorf, 204 West Sist St., New York City.

FOR SALE—Oboe, ‘Buffet,’ conservatory system, L. P., automatic octave Keys con-

dition postively like new; C. O. D.; 50.00; 5 days’ trial. Louis Plautz, Elkhorn, Wis.

AT LIBERTY — Violinist; 9 years’ experience in dance and theatre; also hotels;

would like to go with a dance band or theatre: also a hotel. Charles W.. Beveridge, 9616 Marsh Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

FOR SALE—Euphonium, ‘Holton,’ double bell, smal! gold bell, 4 valves, silver-plated,

top action, low pitch, and case, $45.00; rush; trial. T. Tanghe, 610 E. Ontario St., Phila- ! Pa. Celnohia,

AT LIBERTY—Trap Drummer, experienced in playing for vaudeville and road show;

would like to locate anywhere or travel; state salary. Al. Rogers, 14 Munjoy St., Portland, Me.

FOR SALE—Piccolo, Db, “Conn,” silver- plated, Boehm system, practically new;

$32.50 for quick sale; includes case; will give trial; it is in low pitch. S. Hanges, 6224 Pine St., Philade’phia, Pa.

AT LIBERTY—A No. 1 Clarinetist, 25 years’ experience in vaudeville, B. & O., theatre:

also A No. 1 Piano Tuner; any industrial band or go anywhere. H. H. Zang, 3 Wal- nut St., Hudson Falls, N. Y.

FOR SALE—Trombone, valve, ‘‘Holton,’’ silver-plated, low pitch, perfect ,condition

medium bore, and case, $33.00; 3 days’ trial if wanted. M. Wolfe, 411 Broadview Road, Beverley Hills, Pa.

FOR SALE—Trombone, va ve, “Conn,” low pitch, silver-plated, gold bell, and case,

medium bore, $32.00 for quick sale; trial. P. Brewton, La Carra Court, Wycombe and Midway Aves., Lansdow e, Pa.

FOR SALE—Trombone, ‘‘Martin,” gold-plated, low pitch, medium bore, perfect condi-

tion, 7-in. bell, as good as new; $68.50; I will give trial. J. Kreise, 5238 Oakland St., Phila- celphia, Pa.

FOR SALE—Buescher Alto Saxophone, sil- _ver, gold bell, good condition, case, $32.00; York Silver Rotary Mellophone, in F, E flat, D and _C, with case, $27.00; C. O. D.; trial. Dave Read, Box 279, Newport News, Va.

FOR SALE—Trumpet, ‘‘O-ds,” brass finish medium bore, aid case, low pitch, used

very little, $65.00; cost me $125.00; exceptionally fine; trial. A. C. Stahl, 8 So. Havi- land Ave., Audubon, N. J.

FOR SALE — Accordion, “Galanti,’’ with case; used but two weeks; list price

$160.00; will sacrifice for $55.00; will send on trial. Wm. Fischer, 1504 Market St., Phila- delphia, Pa.

FOR SALE—Trumpet, real French Besson, silver-plated, gold bell, low pitch, $40.00;

if you want this instrument hurry; will give trial. R. Koshland, 6069 Angora Ter., Phila- delphia, Pa.

FOR SALE—Trombone, ‘‘Conn,”’ gold-brass, symphony bore, low pitch, 8-in. bell, with

case; used very little; bargain at $35.00.; I will send it to you for trial. M. Milden, 5433 No. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR SALE —Guitar, “Epiphone,” Royal model, practically new; used but a very

short time; includes case; cost me $110.00; will take $68.50; trial. B. Seraphin, 1207 W. Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR SALE—Baritone Horn, ‘Martin,’ 4 valves, silver-plated, and case; low pitch;

perfect; wil sacrifice for $40.00 complete; trial. B. Zeldis, 221 So. 60th St., Phila- delphia, Pa.

FOR SALE—Sousaphone, ‘Holton,’ 22-in. bell, silver, BBb, fine condition and tone,

low pitch; will sacrifice for $100.00; do not hesitate, as this is a big opportunity. L. J. Lam), 2979 Fra:.kford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

AT LIBERTY—A-1 Modern Trumpeter, read, go, ang tone, first or second; radio expe-

rience and plenty of dance; salary must be sure, Address Musician, 3205 Moreland Ave., Racine, Wis.

FOR SALE—French Horn, “Conn,” silver- plated, with case; low pitch, excellent con-

dition; no dents; first $40.00 will buy it; rush; trial. J. Goldenberg, 2000 Medary St., Phila- delphia, Pa.

FOR s. LE—175 Concert Numbers, all in A-1 condition, including marches, standard

waltzes, musical comedy selection and several others; price reasonable to settie estate; list gladly sent to anyone. J. Leo Messier, Montpelier, Vt.

FOn SALE---String Bass, swell back, won- derful condition; formerly used in Boston

Symphony Orchestra; super-artist instrument; also Buffet Clarinet; sacrifice immediate sale. Addiess Musician, 380 East 85th St., New York City.

FO.i SALE—Loree Oboe and Eng ish Horn; also Alto Saxophone, like new; Haynes’

Flute and Piccolo, set of Boehm system and Albert System Clarinets; disbajded symphony orchestra instruments. Adaress Musi- clan, 320 East 85th St., New York City.

1+u.i SaLE—Comedy Coats for Little Ger- man Band, $2.00; Caps, $1.00; Orchestra

Coats, blue serge, tan, brown, etc., each, $2.00; Leaders’ Coats, $2.00; Tuxedo Suits complete, $10.00; free .ists. Al. Wallace, 1834 No. Halsted, Chicago.

FOR SALE-—Band Coats, regulation blue or black, used slightly, cleaned, pressed; all

sizes, $3.50. Caps, Pershing “7s bell tops, new, $1.50; Orchestra Coats, al kinds $2.00; free lists. Al. Wallace, 1834 No. Halsted, Chicago.

FOR SALE--Cnimes, ‘Ludwig,’ latest style, low pees chromatic, with fibre carrying

case; individual covers; cost me $145.00; I will sacrifice for $60.00; these are practically new; trial. A. Lefevre, 4129 “M” St., Phila- delphia, Pa.

FOR SALE —Flute, ‘‘Bettoney,”’ silver, Boehm system, closed G sharp, low pitch,

exceptionally fine tone; will sacrifice at $50.0); pease advise at once; trial. s Pizarro, 509 Woodlawn Ave., Collingswood, NN. de

FOR S$41LE—Sousaphones, Conn, Eb and Bb, silver, gold bell, $175.00 each; both for

$300.00; Celesta, $300.00; Holton Eb Alto Saxophone, S. G. B. case, $50.00; Epiphone Guitar, case, $40.00; all used little. usi- cian, 152 Thompson, New Bedford, Mass.

FOR SALE—Solid nickel silver, heavily silver-plated, Pan-American “Challenger,” 2-

piece, 17-6, Boehm system Bb Clarinet, in case, with*® accessories; cost $78.00; quick sale $35.00; C. O. D.; 3 days’ trial; used one month. Wm. L. Lange, 824 Pau'ding St., Peekskill, N. Y.

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED — Good Piano-Accordion in exchange for Alto Saxophone; “Conn,” sil-

ver, gold be'l, case, like new: cost $157.00. Box 235, Route 1, San Jose, Calif.

WANTED—A double Bb Sousaphone, a case, and a stand; give complete description and

lowest price. Write to R. F. Dominick, 1688 East 28th St., Lorain, Ohio.

WANTED—Used Tenor Saxophone, gold back mouthpiece, lay No. 3. Write Clyde

a es 445 South Hamilton St., Watertown, ae

AT LIBERTY— Dance Drummer: good rhythm; experienced, neat, reliable; would

like steady work with dance band; locate or travel. Musician, 25 So. Onota St., Pittsfield, Mess.

FOR SALE—Clarinet, Bb, silver, Boehm system, “‘Penzel-Mueller,”” low pitch; alliga-

tor case; practically new, $58.00; rush. . Grulois, 230 W. Indiana Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

WANTED—Boehm Bass Clarinets, Haynes’ Flutes and Piccolos, Heckel Bassoons,

English Horns, French Horns and Tympani. Baxter-Northup Co., 837 So. Olive St., Los Angeles, Cali.

International Musician 1933-01 - World Radio History

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