davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
AT THE MOVIES
Three Great Stars in
Musical Extravaganza

Combining the talents Of the three
stars said to be most ideally suited
to musical comedy. RKO-Radio
brings to the screen. Roberta" the
Jerome Kern hit which proved q
stage sensation. Irene Dunno, Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers are head.
lined in the motion picture.
With Miss Dunno singing. Astaire
and Miss Rogers dancing. and bevy
Of Americas most beautiful girls dis
playing the latest in feminine style
creations, the lavish production Is
said to move swiftly and tunefully
through most intriguing story. The
plot centers about a double romance
in Paris, city Of color and gaiety.
The central situation sees an ALL
American football player as the
owner Of q feminine style salon, by
accident Of inheritance. and an AM
erican college band leader teamed
with the favorite of the Paris music
halls as the double attraction OF Z
famous night club.
Among the Kern numbers which
Miss Dunno sings is the popular
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" Astaire
and Miss Rogers introduce several
spectacular dance routines which, it
Is claimed outshine even the 'Contin.
entail" and the might and Day" Of
''The Gay Divorcee."
Playing the romantic lead opposite
Miss Dunno IN the role Of the foot
ball hero Is Randolph Scott. Others
IN the brilliant cast include Helen
Wesley, Victor Varconi. Claire Dodd,
Luis Alberni. Ferdinand Munier, Ad.
rian Rosley and Torben Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
1SequOia' Is Amazing
Picture Of Animals

The most amazing revelation Of
natures Intimate secrets ever at
tempted for the screen is to be seen
IN "Sequoia' pronounced "See-Quo-
YAH, startling outdoor drama fea-
turing Jean Parker and now showing
at the Paramount theatre.
Nearly two years in the filming, the
picture deals with a friendship be-
tween a deer and a mountain lion,
two Of natures most deadly enemies.
Raised together from the bottle feed
ing" age, the two animals are shown
fighting the wllds together.
In addition may other species of
American wild lie were "stalked" with
camera, including coyotes, bears,
raccoons, eagles, rattlesnakes, baby
fawnS and small lion cubs.
Miss Parker and Russell Hardie
provide human theme to the plot
as two young people who find love
amid the breathtaking beauty Of Sc
quota National Park, worlds largest
forest Of giant trees.
Others who contribute entertaining
performances include Samuel Kinds,
Paul Hurst. Edward Brophy and Willie
Eung.
The picture is based on ''Malibu,' .
one Of the most widely read nature
stories ever written, by Vance Hoyt.
world famous naturalist.
70 Director Chester Franklin
should 60 lallrels Of praise for his
patience and courage In obtaining the
thrilling record Of American Wild life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

ne moose = the la3kest American
en1a
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Coal Is found In almost al parts Of
Colombia, the resources Of its better
known regions being estimated ct H.
100000 metric tons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

The little sundew plant Of New
loundland eats insects. When one
aliehts on the little red hairs which
cover the plant. It Is caught BY :
StielU liquid. The hairs roll inward
ona drop the insect into th ecenter
~ ~ 1Ower. where II soon dies and
= Aieested
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

During the l0-year period from
1870 to 1880. there were 100000 cases
Of smallpox IL the United 0tatok
Evening star., 1935-09-10

to the detriment Of the organizatio
and its purposes.
Babcock declined to comment o!
the Penn charges. After hearing yes
terday that William Green, presiden'
of the American Federation Of Laboi
would not be able to attend the con
vention, the delegates were advise;
this morning by Babcock that the ,abo'
head would be here to speak late TO-
morrow afternoon. In some quarters
it was thought he might seek to com
pose the differences in the organiza-
ton, but Babcock said nothing Of the
sort was in prospect.
Criticidng Babcock's administrative
acts Miss Penn accused him Of sub
ordinating the federation to his own
aims, declared he has injured the
cause of Federal employees by attacks
on members Of Congress, and echoed
the charge made last week by Luther
C. Steward, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
Your writing, introducing and advo'
eating the so-called Sirovich omnibus
civil service bill was the main cause
of failure Of our legislative program.
Claims Efforts at Personal Gain.
Reciting her own connection with
Federal employe organization, going
back Is years, Miss Penn concluded ::
"I cannot be cowardly enough to
see the best interest of Government
employees jeopardized by your actions
Evening star., 1935-09-10
CAPSIZES
OFF HAMS POINT

Two Washington youths were res
cued from the Potomac yesterday aft
ernoon when their homemade sail
boat was capsized of Hains Point by
the sudden gale attending a Sum-
mer thunderstorm.
The two pulled from the the choppy
water as they chung to the sides Of
their overturned craft were Ralph
Van Orsdel. 19. son Of the general
counsel for the telephone company,
and Hilleary Hoskinson, 1s, son of the
vice president of the Riggs National
Bank.
Shouts Of the pair, both Of whom
were good swimmers, brought assist
ance from the yacht Tech and Capt.
E. G. Warren Of Annapolis. The
youths were helped into a speedboat
and put ashore at the harbor pre-
cinct.
There young Van Orsders father
met them and drove them home. Van
Orsdel lives at 6511 Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, and his companion
at So Observatory circle.
Neither suffered any Ill effects from
the ducking.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
SCHOOL OPENINGS
ADD DTOROAD FIGHT
Increase of Traffic Cited as
Judge Joins in Condemn
ing Defense Highway.

Inauguration of a school bus line
on the Defense Highway today brought
forth new demands for elimination of
its dangerous features. as Police Court
Judge George B. Merrick promised
stern treatment for reckless drivers
and those who use Death Highway"
as a speedway.
Demand for widening and straight
ening the highway because its present
width is barely enough to permit a
school bus to pass other buses or
trucks was voiced by the mayor and
council Of Capitol Heights last night
Call on Commission.
The municipalities sentiments, ex-
pected to be echoed by parent-teacher
associations as soon as their Fall Ses-
sions start, were incorporated in
resolution by Councilman Wallace
Rollins calling on the State Roads
Commission to seek Federal funds to
make the highway safe for school
children and adults.
Rollins pointed out that trafic on
the highway will be increased by the
Inauguration Of school bus line from
Lanham to Bladensburg, which begins
operations coincident with the opening
of the Fall term of the Prince Georges
County schools today. He also pre-
dicted there would be further traffic
increases due to many parents taking
their children to school in private cars.
Another Council Acts.
While Capitol Heights was adopting
the Rollins resolution regarding the
Defense Highway. the mayor and
council of Seat Pleasant took similar
action at the request of Councilman
Joseph Gregory. They termed the
present road, with its many death
traps. menace to the travelling public.
Judge Merrick. who has acquired
reputation for dealing severely with
speeders and other traffic law violators
since he assembled the police bench in
June. said he would back police Ito
the limit" in any effort they make to
break up speeding and reckless driv-
ing on the Defense Highway.
The judge Is thoroughly familiar
with the road and its hazards. He said:
The curves between Priest Bridge
and Annapolis are the worst in the
world. When go to the Capital from
my home in Upper Marlboro. I travel
the old road through Mount Zion and
the South River Bridge rather than
the Defense Highway.
Il know that several members Of the
Legislature slipped of the road last
Winter"
Evening star., 1935-09-10
ARE HURT
IN D. c. TRAFFIC
John J. Curtin, Most Sc
riousIy Injured, May Have
Skull Fracture.

Struck by an automobile at Fourth
and C streets northeast last night,
John J. Curtin, 81, Of 2l5 Seventh
street northeast, is in Casualty Hos
pital today with conclusion Of the
brain. lacerations Of the scalp and a
possible fractured skull
The driver of the car, which struck
Curtin as he was crossing the street
on his way to evening church services,
was Frank F. Cardwell, "a, of 1904
M street northeast.
In other traffic mishaps late yester-
day Rev. S. M. Johnson, rs, retired
Presbyterian minister, suffered scalp
lacerations and bruises when the auto
mobile in which he was riding crashed
with a coal truck driven by Francis
Middleton, SO. colored, 212 c street
southeast.
James MCGEE, SO, 1917 street, sus-
tained minor cuts when struck by an
automobile at Seventh and G streets.
The driver of the car, James Hall, II.
was arrested and charged with operat-
ing car with bad brakes.
As the result Of q crash Sunday on
the Mount Vernon highway in which
Lieut.. George M. Little, leader Of the
District vice squad, his wife and four
others were injured, Fairfax County
authorities yesterday placed a charge
of reckless driving against ]. J. Lewis,
% Third street southeast, driver IF
the car which collided with LittleS
machine. Lewis has been released on
$500 bond to appear in Fairfax Po-
lice Court on October 4.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
APHAS|A STRIKES
GEN. ". f. HORTON
Washington Lawyer Found
Near Auto on Road,
Unable to Speak.

Apparently suffering from motor
aphrasia, Brig. Gen. William E. Hor-
ton, retired, was transferred to the
I'd Corps Area Hospital on Governors
Island, N. Y, today from hospital
at Sommerville. N. j., after he was
found by State troopers yesterday
afternoon seated on the side Of the
road beside his automobile near Som
merville. and unable to speak.
Gen. Horton, who left Washington
August IA for vacation with rela-
tives in New England, was driving
home after spending Sunday night in
New York City.
He apparently became faint and
pulled his car to the side OF the road,
where troopers identified him from
papers in his pockets.
Gen. Horizons friends were advised
here he presumably suffered slight
hemorrhage and his condition was
favorable. Plans were made at first
to bring him to Walter Reed Hos
pital, but this was abandoned for
fear the longer trip might tire him
unnecessarily.
Gen. Horton, who retired from the
Army in 1929, has been practicing
law here, with Offices in the Munsey
Building. He long has been active in
social and civic affairs in Washing
ton.
Gen. Horton was one of the most
popular bachelors in Washington So
ciety. He was active in the "old''
Bachelors of Washington over 20
years ago, and in more recent years
the organization Of the Bachelors
Cotillons, of which he was president.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
CONSTITUTION DAY
'PLANSARE PUSHED.
Business Groups to Take
Part in Celebration
Next Tuesday.

Business groups and other organ
izations announced their intention to
participate in the Constitution day
celebration next Tuesday as plans
went forward for patriotic demon
stration.
The Washington Board Of Trade to-
day was to consider a program calling
for circulation of Constitution day
letter and pamphlet on the founding
of the United States Government, and
the entry of an elaborately decorated
automobile in the night parade.
The letters will urge display Of flags
at homes and business places on the
day of the celebrations and will be
distributed among the more than $500
members of the trade body.
Constitution Upheld.
At meeting yesterday the Com
mittee on American Ideals Of the
Board of Trade passed resolution re-
affirming faith in the Constitution and
condemning those who would offend
it. Similar action was taken at a
recent meeting of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants Of the District.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president
of the Federation of Business Mems
has called a meeting of
his organization for 1890 pm. at 1913
U street to consider plans for taking
part in the celebration.
The grand finale of the celebration
will be a night pageant on the Mon
ument Grounds. Groups of dancers
and fireworks display will be high
lights.
Ballet Number Planned.
In costumes representing the 13
original States. a troup of Marion
Chace dancers will participate in
ballet number. while other dance
groups will depict early American his
toric events.
The night parade preceding the
pageant will start at 7:30 O'Clock
from Fourth street and Constitution
avenue. The route will be alcng Con-
stitution avenue to Sixteenth street,
where the marchers will disband.
Committee chairmen, under the
of Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, U. S. A., retired, will hold
special meeting Thursday afternoon
in the board room of the District
Building.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

to cite these matters, but 1t is my firm
conviction that your continuance in
the Office Of the national president will
but mean further delays in securing
legislation at the hands Of Congress"
Correspondence Is Revealed.
Along with the letter to Babcock,
Miss Penn made public an exchange
of correspondence with N. P. Alias Of
Washington, president of the Ma
chinist's Union, and a circular issued
from the Mail Equipment Shops Lodge
of the A. F. G. E. designed to acquit
her of any part in delay of the leave
bill by insistence that the posta.
workers be included in it. It was
brought out that Babcock and Cecil E
Custer, national treasurer, reputedly
had laid the tie-up in the Senate tc
her activity.
The correspondence all was made
public prior to the opening of the Sec
ond session Of the convention and was
thought certain to have repercuSsions
on the floor. sooner or later.
Miss PennS attack on the Sirovich
bill was heard with particular interest
inasmuch as Representative Sirovich
Democrat, Of New York, the sponsor,
in an address before the convention
yesterday struck back briskly at Stew
art accusing him Of attempting to
sabotage" the measure.
Sirovich also brought cheers from
the delegates when he said that he
spent last Wednesday at Hyde Park
outlining to President Roosevelt the
principles embodied in the proposed
legislation, and that the President
told me this measure has his earnest
and sincere approval"
The bill provides for a higher pay
scale and a number of other employ.
ment benefits.
Meanwhile today the convention
was grinding through reports while
looking forward to the election Of
officers which now has definitely been
set for Thursday. Some time in the
interim, the legislative program to be
pushed at the next session will be
adopted.
Babcock Has Edge for Presidency.
From the trend the convention Ia
taking it seems likely that Babcock will
be reelected to the presidency over
Paul David Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, Of Knoxville, from whom
the principal-if not sole-oppoSition
Is expected to come. John Donovan,
president Of N. r. A. Lodge, and rec.
ognized leader of all the emergency
workers represented in the federation.
is a potential candidate, but 1t is not
unlikely his strength will go to David
Miss Penn also is lined up with David
in seeking to be reelected secretary.
On the Babcock ticket Miss Bernice
Heffner of Detroit has been desig-
mated for secretary. The administra.
ton is also pushing several changes
among the IL vice presidents while
some opposition also has developed 10
Custer, treasurer, q member Of this
Bahcock forces.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Ia ARE QUIZZED
IN MANS DEATH
Six Men, Six Women and Two
Girls Held in Stabbing Of
James MCGOWAN.

Police today were holding IA per-
sons for questioning in an effort to
solve the fatal stabbing, September L,
of James MCGOWAN. 80. Of 1888 Fourth
street northeast. MCGOWAN died last
night in Casualty Hospital, where he
was taken after being found at Fifth
and H streets northeast shortly after
the stabbing.
OF those held, six are men. six
women and two young girls. Police
are seeking another man and say they
expect to clear up the case today.
Police believe they know the mo-
tive for the stabbing, but decline to
give details until they have run down
additional angles which they believe
will result in a solution of the crime.
Detectives talked to MCGOWAN at the
hospital, where he first refused to
throw any light on the affair. Mean
while they obtained. information
which led to the arrests last night
after the mans death.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

BENJAMIN D. Lewis. 2S, Johnston. C..
Salem. N. C.: Rev. W Angie Smith.
Albert NJ. Thompson. 55. and Helen NJ
Coon 46. both Of ia L st. ne; Rev.
Robert L. Dietrieh, %. Richmond. and
Mildred D. Quann. "a. 239 18th st. Sc;
Rev W. s: Abernethy;, ,,, ,,
saS way kiaheIHes Md Res. eaRs Rsemsn s piSea'A
HOsa5a C Desn d9. a9 ST. st. ane MsTy Rev
Andrew H: Mihm =,
ss Res Rea Marz Y i SsameEns sebaeEsf 20. Soa st
comb 10; both Of l716 oorcoran St;
ceff afy l. p Washnsiono r 2SRns0n Is 1895 st. ard
Sissilline Ross. 20. s02 26th St: Rev.
cha11ae James Iar5IaIs r MsTIyey4s 1aoa al st and
Mary Mcpherson, 80. 1909 Sd ST.; Rev.
Ana5sR TsRs .,t.2 s9se East s ca csPis9l it st:
Olivia Gideon, So, and Rachel A. Colston.
A. both Of 2100 18th ST.; Rev. 8. A
Riehsrd SsIdfr Franetzki. 80. 1921 N St. and
ne: Rev. ". H: Hotiman:
John earai & Ausia de; 4 & sS! sae Park b.
charles + MeAieyy: "a, Paxtuekst; R; T.
yosspG asG Ii'Resl 7eans ~ 81 Cos Maryland
Josn s Fss; schSeh! Sn0s8 s. sos Emerson st. and
Mosells L; Kirk; %; Silver SPRING Nd;
Lester EeT' arS r. asrdner' T er'se Is. and or.c. B
ggrissss, q. .Ian beth Of FredericksOurs' Va
Danel SotS Sa6r of 81 PhiadsIDhs hd Rev j.
John Finamore. 81: $40 Kentucky aye;
benjamin. r9sn fi' MsSiddsette. %. sos ST., and
GsorsIs R.y = K Koqsh e. newell Is 10 M0rland ave
James mes K. Morrisey. 90. and Dorothy E.
Lux. both of Richmond; Rev. p. Z. Con-
eonH and Ea.ns 3isi1 5fr'ssEa sf
18th st.: Rev: J; J. 9usslly; .s
LoRR R.n Ds1shk gssbska3b ab sgSg aaa
d, St; Rey' y T.rSon s. A0s5anetaaSoo sa taaSoo Cathedral
and Massachusetts ave-: Rev. s. K.
s,aas % ss acs s1s St, JUDI. sns
Oliver EeperS &. Clinton. 3. and Changes R.
Battle. 81. both Of 1343 @ st.: Rev.
Ho%.f "; p 3 oazIlnssona HaFnis g. 1902 ia, st. ne.
and Helen Payne 10, 4646 Hayes st.
Oliver G Barber. 90. 5is 57th st. ne
and Winifred A King 81. $500 Jay st.
ne: Rev; w. Dixon: u,.
90. both Of 2119 9th ST.: Rev. B. H.
Irwin B. Parker. 20, 1895 11th st.. and
Annie N. !oNeal, %. 1928 l. st.: Rev
Charles r. Herrins. 81. Alexandria. Va.
and Doris g; Miller. Fl. Baltimore: Rev
Marcus B. Gimenson. 20, Stanley. wis I;
and Hazel NJ. Gimderson. e: Grand
joseph L. Sims. "a. and Eleanor I. Nyar',
Fl. both OF HOS NJ St: Rev. Albert
Evans. - o, s,.nh.,, r,,v y.
and Margaret f. Smith. 1s. Bealeton.
va: Rev. j. II, Durham.
Harry II. Emmerich. 90, Henderson. ~:
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Deaths Reported.

Anna Clark. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Jane =. Maltby. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Samuel Beachum. so. Home for Aged and
Jacob Guldi. 72. Casualty Hospital.
Charles Bean. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Emile J. Barley. So. a25 Goth St
Hugo z. .Lundauist. 81: 1892 Z st. Sc.
John w. Wyatt, So. United States Soldiers
william Lane. So. Home for AGED and In
Robert Reed. "a. Home for Aged and In
Louis williams. SO. Home for Aged and
Infrm.
william Reame. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Reginald Ashton. SO. tuberculosis HOS
Henry Holmes. %. 42nd and Van Ness SITS.
Margaret washington. 15. Freedmen's Hos
Infant. Robert L. Butler. Gallinger Hos
Infant to John and Edith Irving. Chill
drens Hospital.
Infant to Thomas and Helen jenkins. Gal.
uuger Hospital
Evening star., 1935-09-10
FALL WEATHER RULES
CAPITAL AFTER RAIN
Cool and Fair Tonight and
Warmer Tomorrow Is
Forecast,

Fall weather prevailed in the Capt.
tai today as the aftermath Of yester-
days rain.
Tonight will continue cool and fair,
but tomorrow rising temperatures and
clear skies will be in order, according
to the Weather Bureau.
More than half an inch Of rain fell
yesterday, bringing the total rainfall
for this month to 7.6l inches.
From 80 degrees. the high registered
at 4 pm, the mercury dropped
steadily overnight, reaching 58 at 9
am. today. At II am. it was IS.
No more rain is in sight, but cooler
weather is predicted later in the week.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Funeral services for Kenneth D.
johnson, 81, father Of Precinct De-
tective H. D. johnson, were held Sat-
urday in Brooklyn, N. Y. He died at
Garden City, Brooklyn, September 4.
Mr.. johnson was well known here,
having visited in this city often. He
was a member of the Board of Educa-
ton Of New York City for 80 years
until his recent retirement because Of
Ill health, and was active in church
and Boy Scout work there.
He also is survived by daughter,
Miss Helene johnson. Of Brooklyn.
and o granddaughter. Burial was in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Passengers broke out window glass
with their heels and leaped or fell to
the street shortly after O'Clock this
morning in a brief panic which fol-
lowed a fire in the control box Of an
eastbound street car on Pennsylvania
avenue in front of the White House.
One passenger, Lynwood Davis, 20,
P. w. A. worker, of 2015 M street.
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for cuts on the hand. said to have
been received when he leaped from
q window after breaking the glass.
Spectators said several others were
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Panic F0ll0,Cs Street Car Fire:
One Cut Leaping Out of Window

cut slightly when they broke glass
from windows and doors. However,
Davis was the only one to receive
hospital treatment.
The street car was damaged only
slightly by the blaze in the control
box. The sudden fright which gripped
some IS passengers aboard the car
was more a result of the smoke than
flame.
Eastbound street cars were held up
for about 20 minutes. The car was
operated by w. Miller. motorman, and
e. r. Gooding, conductor,
Evening star., 1935-09-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,
Meeting, Buffalo Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.

Meeting, Buffalo Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, City Fire Fighters, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Robert E. Perry Ship, Ham
ilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, typewriter dealers, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of '98, National
Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans,
Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority, Carl
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Daughters of America,
Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Women's Union, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, N. F. F.
E., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District division, Young
Democrats Of America, Willard Hotel.
$50 pm.
Meeting, Georgetown University
Dental Hygienist Alumni Association,
Columbia Medical Building, 8 pm.
Meeting, Service Council, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Brookland- Woodbridge Busi-
ness Mems Association, twelfth pre-
cinct, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptomist Club, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club. Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Daughters Of America,
Mayfiower Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Zonta Club. Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Meeting, Anacostia Lions Club, Es-
ther Memorial Hall, $50 pm.
Dinner, National Sojourners' Club,
La Fayette Hotel, 6 pm. l.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
News Carrier Celebrates.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, September
10 R-Joseph Ennis (Uncle Joe)
Richardson, said to be the oldest news
paper carrier on the Eastern Shore.
recently celebrated his seth birthday
anniversary. He hasn't failed his
customers in the last eight years.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Schreibman Joins Hecht Co.

Louis Schreibman, advertising ex-
ecutive and former art director for
the Ludwig Baumann stores, has been
rmed director of sales promotion and
publicity for the Hecht Co., 1t was
announced last night.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

when MISS Esther
Penn, the Secre-
tary, marked for
d e f e a t by the
group headed by
E. Claude Bab-
C ock president.
c ir C u ! a t e d
through the con-
vention here a
letter she h a S
sent to Babcock,
C h arg in 6 him
with political
C hic a n e ry" in
building up a per-
sonal machine"
in the federation
Evening star., 1935-09-10

and efforts at
personal gain and
a G gr a d iZement
without express.
ing vigorous pro-
test, even though
I am well aware
Of the fact that
had I gone along
and played ball
with you you
very likely would
not be opposing
me today.
1T is Wit h
great regret that
T ON rnn1nnllo6