The Washington times., 1937-03-10

action of the Baltimore eXecI
unions petition for affiliation is
expected as soon as the council
members have voted on the matter
Field councilmen will follow the
Districts ruling quartet" in the
matter, and the ruling quartet
hasn't yet ruled.
In the delegation were Marion
r. Malone, president; Albert Ed.
ward Benjamin, executive commit
tee member and vice chairman OF
the unions adjustment commit
tee, and Wilbur Lindquist, OF the
executive committee. They re-
vealed a membership increase
from 800 to 900 in the past two
weeks.
Malone invited Colonel Stengle
and the ruling quartet to visit
Baltimore and sit through one OF
the unions meetings before TAX
ing any possible action against
admission of the group to the
A. F. G. E. His invitation, even
if not taken up, may carry some
weight in the matter.
The other day clerical work at
was heavy and she overlooked
the daily wager. And by some
unusual circumstance Messenger
Jenkins likewise forgot. You, o1
course, have guessed what hap
pened. In every newspaper Of
flee ana bookie joint on the East
ern seaboard, teletype machines
clacked out "one," then -four
an hour or so later. and, finally
zero" Number 140, after two
years, had come through-ano
on the one day our heroine hao
not put up her dime.
Messenger jenkins no longer
comes to the lady'S side of the
building and even her SUI
pervisor Is treating her sympa'
thetically just now.
Farm Credit Administration S
early rush for top honorS in the
Lucky Baseball Rings" donation
Of tickets to the Griffmen'S open
ing game here April 10 gained
again today.
Tahulation Of results for the
first two days revealed eight
FCA workers pointed out by the
rings against one from Treas
ury and one from Agriculture
100 more to come.
Raymond Kuykendall, auditor;
Mrs. Margaret B. Collins, clerk
typist; R. Dale Snow, accountant
and Elmer M. Amundson, mimeo
graph operator, were the foul
FCA employees who collected
tickets late yesterday to add tc
their agency's total score.
Folks in other departments
however, should not worry
their chance Is coming. Otficla
No. Seat 4. section F, row 8: e
NJ Amundson, mimeograph operator
FCA. 1926 Kalmia Rd. N W. 'Ge
No. S-Seat I, Sectlon ", row - ~
D. snow. accountant, FcA; 1902 Kes n3
Boulevard, Arlington, Va. walnut 770Ol
No. s-seat 5, section 6. row 8; MTs
NJ. B. Collins, clerk-typist, FCA. 6A
Girard St. n. e. Potomac 4slD.
No. 10-seat s. section F, row 8:
R. Kuykendall, auditor-aceountant To1 FGA
174S Rhodes Ave, Arlington. Va. oval
'summary-Farm credit AdminiEtra
tion, g; Treasury / (Loans and Cur
rency); Agriculture (AAA). Remain
ing tickets 100.
Notwithstanding enthusiasts
and others interested in the
phenomena of natural history
should not mss tonight's lecture
in the Departmental Auditorium
to be delivered by Harry j. Lick
superintendent of Mt. Mckinley
National Park, Alaska.
Mr.. Lick will describe his aScen
of Mt. Mckinley. highest noun
tain in North America, in 1893:
with three companions, the part!
requiring 20 days to climb tn
north and south peaks, 10000 ant
10000 feet in height. He will tel
how they left their dogs and equir
ment at 1000 feet, attachet
spikes 20 their boots and haulet
their necessities on their backs tn
remainder Of the way to the tol
In weather that dipped as low a
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