davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-22
KLEIN SHIFT NETS
PILLS MUCH COIN
About $4,000 Is Made by
Club in Deal With Cubs
for Curt Davis.
E, the Associated Press

EN LDe ASSOCldIeQ STeSS.
n YEW YORK, May 22.-Chuck
M Klein, who was regarded as
VI something like one-man ball
4 team when he was causing the
Phillies' financial experts trouble try
ing to strike balance between the
fans he drew into the park and the
balls he knocked out of it, has proved
to be just that in the trades for him
between the Phillies and the Cubs.
So far the Phils have received, di-
rectly or otherwise, seven players and
approximately ,000-enough to
buy good many more men-in deals
resulting from the sale and repur-
chase Of Klein. They have given up
three men in the course of the bar
gaining, but they have Klein back
again.
Helps the Exchequer.
WHEN the Phils sold Chuck to the
w Cubs in 1888 they received Mark
Koenig, Ted Kleinhans, Harvey Hem
drick and S65,000. Koenig later was
traded to Cincinnati for Otto Bluege
and Irvine Jeffries. In yesterdays
big deal with the Cubs the Phils had
to give up Curt Davis, the young
pitcher, who was the most important
piece of Ivory" under consideration.
and Outfielder Ethan Allan, in order
to get Klein and Fabian Kowalik and
$4,000 to boot.
Klein and the cash remain as the
main consideration in the trading,
however, for Kleinhans failed to stick
with the Phils, coming back to the
majors with the Yankees this Spring.
Bluege and Jeffries soon faded out,
while Hendrick was released.
incidentally, Chuck's original cost
to the Phils, when they got him from
Fort Wayne, Ind, was reported as
$500. Davis cost the same amount
when he was drafted, so the profits
to the Phils were about $125,000.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Travis Hits Ball SOlidly.

/ RAV1S, making MS DOW IN the out
field, collected two hits during the
battle and hit another pair of drives
well enough to be safeties with any
kind of luck. Harris, who switched
Cecil to the garden because he thought
the shortstopping duties had been
bothering his batting, chose to rec
ognize the youngsters debut as a sig
nal success.
He looked like an entirely different
hitter" declared Bucky And while
he didn't have any outfelding chances
I'm sure he can make the grade in
the field.
''The outfield is Travis real posi-
ton, believe, and from now on we
should benefit by the change"
On his first trip to the plate, Travis
fouled out to Vosnik, who made a
fine running catch. On his second
try he clouted home run inside the
park, scoring Johnny Stone ahead OF
him. Stone had socked a homer out
of the park in the second inning to
give the Griff's 20 lead Travis
four-bagger made it Al in the third
frame.
On his next appearance at the plate
Travis singled sharply to center. Next
he whacked a terrific fly to Averill in
center, driving across a runner from
third and enabling teammate on
second to advance, so long was the
poke. In his final attempt Cecil
banged the daylights out of a ball
that Shortstop Bill Knickerbocker
grabbed on a line.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Reilly Owns No Share in Sarron, Protests Erwin
So"-Art Makes Mrs. Moody Forget Wightman Team

you'd call catching catcher
-. He has been with three major
league clubs, but has yet to play
his first American or National
League game But, as George
says, I've seen the inside of some
mighty pretty dugouts in Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston" j.
Joe Louis cracked 100 after only
II rounds of golf 4. Messrs. Baer.
Camera, ct al, will testify it
doesn't take him nearly that long
to crack skulls Phil, 4. Wrig-
ley, owner of the Cubs was lust
about to shell out $4,000 for Curt
Davis of the Phils when Curt was
blasted from the box by the Cards
the other day Owner Wrigley
promptly called OF all bets.
Playing with the South End Mer.
chants of Milwaukee, Bud Atkin.
son, the local Mike Ryha, had one
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Martins Pass Tells,
NdTIIn FdSS ItIIS.
REATEN by the Giants Wednesday

-
- the Cards had another narrow
escape as Paul Dean and Al Smith
battled on even terms for eight in
nings. The ninth, however, spelled the
end of New York's nine-game winning
streak. Smith passed Pepper Martin
with two out Joe Medwick and
Johnny Mize singled and Virgil Davis
doubled to bring in three runs. The
Giants got one back on singles by
Sam Leslie. Mel OFT and Hank Lieber,
but Dean retired Gus Mancuso and
Pinch Hitter Bill Terry to end the
game.
The Tigers turned on the heat In
the late innings, just as they did last
year, and won out in the last inning,
after tying the count with three runs
in the eighth. Singles by Gerald
Walker. Charley Gehringer and Goose
Goslin, the world series hero, pro-
duced the winning tally,
Yves Ferrell, knocked out in two
innings Wednesday, went right back
at the Browns and hurled seven hit
ball to win, Ga Foxx's homer, COM
ing with two aboard in the third,
gave him invaluable aid. - Lanning,
up from Knoxville, pitched a four
hitter for the other Boston team and
came out ahead of the Reds and Lee
Stine, 80, when Al Lopez walked
and Bill Urbanski doubled him home
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
BY staf Correspondent of The Star.


N YEW HAVEN, Conn, May 22.-
nj The batting averages may not
" show 1t, nor the pitching, nor
the fielding records, but this
1885 Washington ball club has one
prime asset it lacked in 1884 and 1885
and that is fight.
Manager Bucky Harris seems to be
cracking the whip over a bunch of as
sorted kids and veterans who are
tops" in being inconsistent consist
emily, if you get the meaning, but for
all OF the Griffs shortcomings they
are nail-chewing gang who provide
pleasing contrasts to the last couple
of Washington diamond editions.
The big tip-off came yesterday in
Cleveland, when mild-mannered Joey
Kuhel almost started free-for-a all on
the field at League Park Oral Hide
brand, pitching for the Indians, al
ways has been tagged by the Nationals
as bean baller."
Johnny Stone, who for several years
has been notorious for socking the
daylights out of Hildebrands Offer
ings. poked drive over the fence in
the second inning yesterday. The next
time Johnny came to bat he was
knocked down by two consecutive
pitches near his head.
From the Washington dug
out came low rumblings of vio-
lent disapproyal at Hildebrand's
tactics
Evening star., 1936-05-22
OLD FOES SPANK
YANKEES, GIANTS
Superb Hurting Feats Mark
Engagements in Both
Major Leagues.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TAINT echoes of the thunderous
- 1884 world series have begun
to rumble through the major
leagues as the Tigers and Car
dinals are showing something like
their championship form of two years
ago.
The Cards have been running along
in front for a couple of weeks, but
it took day in second place to make
them buckle down to work in dead
earnest and Wallop the Giants, 4 to 2,
yesterday to regain the lead. Mean
while the injury-riddled Detroit team
has started the same sort of come
back it made after a poor start last
year. turning back the Yankees, 10
to 8, and moving into third place
with its sixth consecutive victory.
The triumphs of these two old en-
emies were the high spots of the big
league program yesterday, even though
Jimmy FoXx belted his tenth home
run of the season; Yves Ferrell, John
Lanning. the Bees rookie, and Roy
HenshaW turned in some notable
pitching; Johnny Whitehead, the
White Sox. sophomore, and Harry Kel-
ley, the Athletics freshman, dueled
for IA innings before Kelley cracked,
and the Pirates wound up six-run
ninth-inning rally with a homer by
Woody English with two aboard to
beat the Phillies, IA.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
TEMPLE TACKLES G. W.
Net Victor Over Hoyas in Match
at Columbia Today.

Victorious over Georgetown netmer
yesterday, Temple racket wielders were
to clash with George Washington's
tennis team today at Columbia Coun-
try Club at l 80 o'clock.
Dropping four of six singles matches
and tive of three doubles engagements
the Hoyas gave the Temple team little
more than strenuous workout in
losing, 6-3. at the Hilltop.
SINGLES.
Conill tG) defeated Perchonock, Ga.
S-4; Goldman tT.D defeated Richards,
81 SSI3: So -: Singer tTl defeated
defeated McBridge. 6-2 2-6, 603: Eli
man II. defeated Leslie. IS. 4-6. 6--1:
Trenis tGo defeated Lobis. 6-4. Ga.
Doubles.
Conill and Decker tG.) defeated Percho-
mock and Goldman. 3-6,. "a. "a;
and Mcbride: 3MS, s2s. 49, s@i: sarner snsr
and LoPis IT'D defeated Eckerrode and
Karin, 5-7. 6--A R~
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Myer Bobbles Big Grounder.

"A T SHORTSTOP, the veteran Kress
banished a flock of worries by
playing bang-up game that justified
Harris switching of Travis from that
post to right field. Red made an error.
true, but he handled nine chances and
thrice in the latter stages of the game,
Kress played part in double plays
that made Whitehill's task much
easier. In addition Red banged a
double and single off Oral Hide
brand in four tries at the plate.
Washington sewed up the game in
the seventh, when singles by Buddy
Lewis and Buddy Myer, a double by
Stone and single by Joe Kuhel ac-
counted for three more runs.
The way Whitehill was hurting, it
looked to be all over. In the ninth
frame. however, the Tribe became bo-
dacious. Jimmy Gleeson doubled and
Sammy Hale singled him to third base
with one out, but at that Whitehill
would have escaped easily enough but
.(See CLEVER HURLING, Page D-23
Evening star., 1936-05-22

Of those days /. He started tn
left field, ended up In the pitchers
box and between the two positions
had five errors +. Jimmy Erwin,
manager of Petey Sarron, new
featherweight champion Gin As
States and most of Europe) says
it amt so that Pete Reilly, mana
ger of Freddie Miller, fortified"
himself with a large slice of Sar-
ron's contract before Petey won
the title from Miller Casey
Stengel gets q severe headache
every time he reads about Gene
Moore, "the most-talked-about
rookie in the National League"
Casey, you win recall. passed
Moore along to Boston In one OF
those Winter deals without even
looking at him.
Applause section: Charlie Grimm,
manager Of the Cubs, says Of 0abby
Evening star., 1936-05-22

Hartnett -. HE is so necessary
that I don't send in a man to run
for him, even though he's on Sec
ond base with the tying or winning
run-not unless it's in the ninth
inning, and then not always" :.
And Jim Peterson, one of the, best
athletes Penn ever turned out, who
was lured back to the Louisville
club from his hthographing busi-
ness, says of Burleigh Grimes:
eMy base ball education would not
have been complete had been
denied the privilege of working
under the direction of Grimes :.
He y q teacher, fighter and a
gentleman, all rolled into one-a,
rare combination" !. :. Possibly
This sexplains why Grimes and his
$3.50 outfit are doing things In the
American Association At
any rate. gents. bows a1e IA ordef.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Sullivan, Indians, .433;
Di Maggie. Yankees, All. y
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 43; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 36.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
43; Trosky, Indians, 80.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, So; Lewis,
Senators, Al.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, 13;
Rolfe, Yankees, IL.
Triples-Clift, Browns, S; Lewis,
Senators; Gehringer, Tigers; Averill,
Indians; Manush. Red Sox; Warstler,
Athletics; Dickey and Selkirk,
Yankees, 4.
Home runs-FoXx, Red Sox, 10;
Dickey, Yankees, and Trosky, Indians,
8.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 4;
Powell, Senators, 6.
Gomez and Pearson, Yankees, 5-1.
Nationals.
Batting-Terry, Giants, ASS; Med
wick, Cardinals, .408.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, and
Cuyler, Reds, 20.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, IS;
Medwick, Cardinals, 80.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals, 81;
Jordan, Bees, 49.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, II; Moore,
Bees, and Medwick, Cardinals, IL.
Triples-Medwick and Mize, Cardi-
mails: Moore, Giants; Camilli, 4,
Phillies; Herman. Cubs; McQuinn and
Riggs, Reds, 4.
Home rums-Ott, Giants, z; Camilli
and j. Moore, Phillies, 6.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardinals,
Z; Allen, Phillies. 4.
Pitching-Gumbert, Giants, 40:
Walker, Cardinals, 80.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
BERWANGERL LOST
TO PRO GR|D|RON
Chicago Star Accepts a lob
in Industrial Concern.
Out for 0IympiCs.
BY tho Associated Press.


~ HICAGO, May 22.-Jay Ber-
1 wanger, University of Chi
cago's great foot ball star,
said today he has accepted
a position with a Chicago industrial
concern and definitely will not play
professional foot ball.
Berwanger, one of the greatest backs
ever developed at the midway and a
unanimous all-America choice last
Fall, said he would compete in the
decathlon trials June 26 and 81 at
Milwaukee and that if he made the
Olympic team would start work next
Fall, BerwaIIger, co-captain of the
Maroon track team, is not competing
in the Big Ten track meet at Colum-
bus today and Saturday because of
approaching examinations for a bach
elor'S degree in the university's busi-
ness school.
The Maroon star did not name the
firm for which he will work, explain
ing he wanted as little said about it
as possible.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
MAKES MUNY NET BID

ST. LOUIS. May % P).-There is a
strong probability that st. Louis will
invite the United States Lawn Tennis
Association to hold the national public
parks tennis tournament here in Au-
gust.
The Central Council Of the Mu-
nicipal Athletic Association voted to
take such action. subject to approval Of
. special committee, which viii sound
out the q. 8. l. T. A.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Indians-Griffs New Battle.

CECIL TRAVIS. next up after the
successfully dodging Stone hac
walked, raped home run inside th'
park and the wrath of Hildebranc
fell upon Kuhel, who follows Travis
in the batting order. zing-Hildy'.
first pitch made Joey drop to the
ground.
In flash he was up and advancing
menacingly toward the box. Loud
enough for all on the field to hear
Kuhel gave him a verbal going over
You so-and-so," piped up joey. III
cut your legs off for that"
And forthwith Kuhel attempt
ed the only method in the
books for a batter to get back
at a pitcher-deliberately bunt
toward the first baseman in
order to force the pitcher to
cover first base and become
target for steel spikes.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
EarlS Showing Big Boost.

WHITEHILL, pitching mastery base
'' ball in his first slab appear
ance since May 2, when he beat the
Browns, scored a 7-to-4 victory yes
terday to sweep the Indian series and,
among other things, it must be men
toned that Earl did better than the
the score indicated. 1t was far and
away the high light of the southpaw's S
work this year and terrific boost to
the hopes of the Nationals
Now with Newsom, De Shong and
Whitehill installed as definite starters,
with either Jack Russell or Pete Ap-
pleton, or both, taking turns as we'll,
Manager Bucky Harris is in a position
20 give his club the rein. All Spring
Whitehin has been bothered from
time to time by such handicaps as a
bad finger on his pitching hand, case
Of the flu and sprained ankle That
the Nationals Jared as well as they
did, with only Newsom and De Shong
pitching consistent ball, is rather re-
rnarkable. Whitehills readiness now
gives the club a third thoroughly
capable starter, and a left t-hander to
boot
Evening star., 1936-05-22
SPECIAL SHOOT rs ADDED.

A special 25-target handicap event
will feature the regular weekly shoot
of the Washington Gun Club on its
range near Benning tomorrow Dis
tances for the test will be allotted ac-
cording to the scores recorded in the
usual 50-target shoot, in which the
winner will receive a sterling silver
spoon.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Tame League, Huh?

NOTHING happened, fortunately,
because the penalty for singing
fists on the ball field is stiff. But the
Nationals thereby declared themselves
once again. They may not be the best
ball club in the American League, but
they apparently aren't going to take
their beatings sitting down.
Every action by Jake Powell,
for instance, has been an ag-
gressive. chip on the shoulder
move this season. Jacob rode
into Boston Red SOx infielders
in rough fashion when the
Washingtons last played at
home and his mates were quick
to take his cue when the Sox
were suspected of having started
the same bean balling' meth
Ods of Hildebrand.
Red Kress, ordinarily a peaceful
sort of a gent, went sliding into a
base with spikes high and sharp and
for a time it looked as though the club
with the sharpest steel would win.
Detroit's Tigers, belatedly accusing
(See POPPING OFF, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1936-05-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 22.-What
James j. Johnston said when he
heard Jack Trammell, Youngstown
Negro flash, will not be considered
fodder for Jimmy Braddock this
year, can't possibly be printed
here La Moody was so en-
crossed with her opuses at the
Grand Central Art Galleries, she
plumb forgot-at least she said she
did-that Wednesday was the sail
ing date for the Wightman- Cup
players, with whom she played in
pre-culture days So Freddie
Lindstl'om "aint gonna play no
more?" -. What1l you bet.
George Savino, who went to Bal
timore In the deal which brought
Roy Spencer to the Jints, Is what
Evening star., 1936-05-22
HenShaW in Form.
IENSHAW, the Cub midget, curve

HENSHAW, the Cub midget, curved
the Dodgers into submission with
seven hits. winning, 40, with the aid
of Gabby Hartnetts circuit drive.
Whitehead, who was even more of
a sensation last year than Kelley has
been this Spring. came close to being
the days hard luck victim. He didn't
allow an earned run. but his mates
made five errors behind him. He
finally won out, 80. in the fourteenth,
when Kelley gave three straight walks
and then single to Luke Appling.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

by Tue ASS0clateu PreSS.
Home runs yesterday-Hartnett
Cubs. /; Jensen, Pirates, /; J. Moore
Phillies, /; LazZeri, Yankees, /;
Dickey, Yankees, 1; Foxx, Red Sox, /:
Travis, Senators, /; Stone, Senators
!.
The leaders-Foxx, Red SoX, 10;
Trosky, Indians, 8; Dickey, Yankees,
8; OFT, Giants, Z.
Leagues totals-American, 143;
National, 1877; total, $50.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Whtet Finally Aid to Mats Tigers Cards Comeback Patl
'POPPING3rz ~.
orr VIII J toHn!! 49, Il 4

Joey's bunt. however, went on a fly
to Hal Trosky and Hildebrand got q
break, but the warning was served.
Kuhel again advanced to Hildebrand
as the inning ended and the old fighter,
that is Buck Harris, advanced with
his first baSeman. Nationals came
pouring out of the dugout, prepared
for anything. and members of the
Tribe bristled.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
CLEVER HUR[|NG
FLASHED BY VET
Gets Sweep of Series With
Tribe-Travis Shakes
Off Slump at Bat.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
staff Correspondent Of The Star.

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, May 22.-
M Not that it's likely to be
VI needed at the moment, the
L day having been given off to
game with the Yales, but for the
first time since the American League
campaign opened the Nationals have
the satisfaction of knowing that they
sink or swim in the future with the
best they've got
The marshaling of full strength
was an item in evidence yesterday as
the Griffs quit the West for New Eng
land with a second straight victory
over Clevelands tailspinning Indians.
First and foremost. it finally looked
as though Earl Whitehill, veteran
southpaw, was ready to lend his active
presence to pitching staff that previ-
ously had embraced only two winners,
In Jimmy De Shong and Buck New
som. Secondly, and mentioned at the
risk that goes hand-in-hand with
snap judgment, it looked as though the
shifting of Cecil Travis to the outfield
and Red KresS to shortstop is just
. what the doctor ordered for the best
results.
/, All signs. at least, pointed to these
developments as the Griffs, fifth
! place club once more proceeded by
this devious route in the direction of
Boston, where they will wind up their
longest tour of the season to date.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Toronto. 2: Montreal. O.
Albany, 2: Syracuse. l.
Baltimore, 4; Newark. 2.
Rochester. 8: Buffalo. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, &c: Columbus, O-3.
Toledo. 5: Louisville, 4.
Milwaukee. 4: st. Paul, 3.
Kansas City. 10: Minneapolis, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 10: New Orleans. 2.
Blrmlngham, g.: Chattanooga. B.
Little Rock. 8: Atlanta. 4.
Memphis, IL: Knoxville. z.
PACIFIC COAST.
Oakland. 9: Missions. /.
Portland. II: San Francisco. 8.
San DIEGO, o: sacramento. g.
Houston. 10: Oklahoma City. 4.
Dallas, z: San Antonio. 5.
Tulsa. 4: Galveston, 3.
Fort Worth. g: Beaumont, o.
WESTERN.
Des Moines. 3: Waterloo. ..
Cedar Rapids. l.: Sioux City. o.
davenport II; Omaha, D.
NEW YoRK-PENNsYLvAN
Binghamton, 3: Allentown. /.
Williamsport. 8: Wilkes-Barre, 8.
SALLY.
Macon. 10: Augusta, 8
JackSOnyille. IL: Columbus, Q
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Official Score
WASHINGTON
Totals --32 4 8 27 10
'Batted for Pytlak in ninth.

W,ashinston -------- 022 900 300
KISs1 Runs bstted ,s,d. inTTrsyis t39 stone Co.
Averili Two-base hits-Millies. .; KresS,
AverilL Stone. Gleeson. Home runs
Travis, Stone Double plays-Kress to
Myer to Kuhel; Kuhel to KreSs to Kuhel:
Kress to Kuhel. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, -; Cleveland. 3. Bases on balls
Of Hildebrand =; of Whitehill. .. Struck
out-,.By Hildebrand .; by Galehouse. |;
by Whitehill. !. Hits-Of Hidebrand IL
IN innings; of Galehouse. in , innings:
on Whitehill, in Sia innings. Wild
pitches--Galehouse, Winning pitcher
Whitehlll. Losing pitcher-Hildebrand
Umpires@oKolls. Moriarty and Basil.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

(See POPPING
Evening star., 1936-07-12

in advance, was no surprise to friends
Of the couple. as close associates had
known for some time Of the romance.
Saunders Is 81 years old and the
former Miss Sims Is 40.
The romance began when Sanders
was a patient in Georgetown Hospital.
Mrs. Sanders. a native of Michigan.
was a graduate of the Georgetown
Nurses School. She made her home
here with her family In Falkstone
Apartments.
Sanders, who was born near Terre
Haute, Ind. was a member OF the
House for eight years before becoming
President Coolidge's secretary. From
1892 to 1884 he served as chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
being the immediate predecessor OF
Henry P. Fletcher.
The marriage Is the second for San
ders, his first wife having died about
five years ago. There were no chill
dren.
The ceremony was extremely SIM
pie and even the closest friends of the
couple were unlimited. Sanders BROTH
er, Ernest. and Miss Sims sister, Miss
Grace Sims of Detroit, were the at
tendants
After the ceremony the couple left
for New York on their honeymoon.
Their plans were undecided, Sanders
said.
The former political leader has been
practicing law here for several years
with Offices In the Shoreham Building.
He has made his home at the May
flower Hotel
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Record Until 10 PM. Saturday

Record Until To PM. Satufd2y.
HIGHEST. 90 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago o.
Lowest "A. $50 am yesterday. Year
ago -.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 105 on July 10
Lowest O on January 30.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HAMILTON PLANS TOUR.
To Speak Nine Times in New England
i'm Four Days.


BOSTON, July l1.-Chairman John
Hamilton of the Republican National
Committee will tour the six New Eng
land States next week to confer with
party workers. His schedule calls for
nine addresses in seven cities during
four days.
Accompanying him will be Repre-
sentati tive Joseph Martin of Massachu-
sets, national committeeman, and
Eastern divisional director of the Re-
publican presidential campaign.
Hamilton will open his conference
with party workers in Maine. He will
60 to Augusta Tuesday to discuss the
State organization. That evening he
will speak at Bangor.
The next day Hamilton will meet
party leaders at the home of National
Committeewoman Esther Toland of
Concord, N. H., and then will address
State leaders and party workers at
the Concord Auditorium.
Wednesday Hamilton will motor to
Montpelier, VT, for dinner with
Granite State party officials, followed
by a public meeting at City Hall.
Connecticut and Rhode Island are
on the schedule Thursday. Hamil-
tons plans call for an address to 600
or 700 Connecticut party leaders meet
ing at the estate of State Chairman
j. Henry Roraback near Hartford,
Conn. Thursday noon.
Thursday night Hamilton will ad-
dress gathering of party workers at
the Victory Theater, Providence.
He will complete his New England
tour with two addresses at Boston
Friday.