davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-20
LESPAWSON JOINS
VARIATIONS SEL|TE
PaWtuCket Runner Becomes
Fourth to Repeat in
Boston Ga||op.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 20-Leslie PaWson
OF Pawtucket. R. l., who gained his
first Boston A. A. marathon fame five
years ago when he set the course rec
ord Of 2:3l:0l35. today joined the lit
tie company of four winners who have
repeated in the 42-year history Of
that famous 26-miie 385-yard race
from Hopkinton to Boston.
The 34-year-old playground instruc-
tor, who wants berth on the 1910
United States Olympic marathon team.
led Pat Dengis of Baltimore by fifth
Of mile, and 178 other rivals by
much wider margins, when he ploddcd
to victory through yesterdays heat in
2:35:2445.
For 18 miles. PaWson raced shoulder
to shoulder with another former VIM
ner, Johnny Kelley of Arlington, be-
fore he pulled away from the latter
on the Furnishing Newton Hills. Paw
son raced on to victory. unaware Dengis
also had passed the faltering Kelley.
The Arlington veteran staggered in
ollAo ", III q D of' 5, just Do ) SeCOTQS
behind the Baltimore star. reputedly
the Nations best marathoner.
De Mars Performance Amazes.
The others in the first TO- were
Mel Porter of New York. the national
champion; Paul Donate of Boston,
Mike Mansulla of Brockton. Clarence
De Mar Of keene. N. H.: Gerard Cote
Of st. Hyancinthe. Quebec: Walter
Hornby. Hamilton. Ontario, and Fred
Ward, the New York veteran.
Six former winners were in the field.
including Pawson, Kelley and the
seven- time winner, De Mar, who gave
an Amazing performance for a runner
turning his 50th year. Dave Komonen
of Sudbury, Ontario, who won in
1884. placed thirteenth; 54-year-
Bill. Kennedy of Greenwich, Conn,
who led the pack in 1917, finished
tWenty-sixth and Ellison (Tarzan)
Brown, the Rhode Island Narragansett
Indian who won two years ago, was
fifty-fourth.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
SECOND CAME

Totals % Pa "A Totals - So; 13
'Batted for Stine in eighth innn2
New York OO0 nOO OuO-O
Boston OlO 600 1nx-6
Runs. Vosmik Foxx. Cronin. Higgins
Eoerr. Ostermueller. Error-Higgins. runs
bstted in--Higgns. Chapman. Doerr 90,
Eoxx. Two base hits-Gordon. Wilson
Three-baSe hit-Cronn. Home run
Doerr, Sacrifces-Doerr. Cronin Cramer
Left on bases-New York 3: Boston 3.
y. off Ostermueler, j. Struck out-By
Pearson. l. by Stne. /: bv Wilson, !; by
Ostermueller. !. Hlts--Of wilson | in
3 innings: off Ostermueler. ] in innings;
of Pearson. q in Il innings: off Slime. :. in
inning: of Beggs: none in ! inning. Hit
Double plays-pearson to Crosetti to Geh-
ris: Foxx tunasssted). Winning pitcher
Ostermueler Losing pitcher-Pearson.
Umpires-Rue, Summers and Quinn. Time
i So
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Reached Danger Point Yesterday.

Inc AS according 10 the Mack
horop They willing admit the old
"hen ne lost NeVsome capable
key
has the fellow
apparently n majo
The AS reached the
Travis doubled
followed
Weaver raced third Werb
let the outed throw
That all right, A
make ar
recovered but too late
with the
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Wild Pitch Eliminates Lamar Newsome.

1t is tough break for
toward the close of the
Shortop NeWsome
1t be that play more
Mac&s logical pitching choice the
ing baseball that dull
4-year-old
night Kelley his
plane He failed Harry
thinking of thtat He was losing his
In two championship opposition
2l
especially
the
club and the the
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Gerald Wal
ker led Tigers to 4-3 victory over
Cleveland in opening game. smash
ing single, double, triple and home
run.
Five years ago-Tony Canzoneri.
lightweight champion. lost 10
round non-title bout to Wesley Ra-
mey at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press


Monte Weaver. Senators-Iimited
Athletics to six hits for a-2 victory
Cookie Lavagetto, Dodgers-Hit
homer; two doubles, diving p,,;IIis. in two
Arky Vaughan. Pirates-His ninth
inning homer. with man on base. beat
Cardinals. 4-3
Cliff Melton and Mel OFT Giants
Former pitched seven-hit ball and OFT
whacked homer and double. driving in
four runs: in 13-l triumph over Bees.
Buck Newsom. Browns-Fanned five
and pitched effective bal Ito whip
Indians o..
Boze Berger. White Sox-His single
drove in two runs in 4-:' victory over
Tigers.
Rip Collins Cubs-Hit homer, dou-
BILE and two singles. drove in two runs
Red Running. Yankees, and Jack
Wilson and Fritz Ostermueller. Red
Sox--Ruffng's ninth-inning pinch
single with bases loaded gave Yanks
5-3 win In double-bill opener: Wilson
and Ostermueller blanked Yanks, so.
with two hits in second game
Evening star., 1938-04-20
LEADERS
DIVIDE $198,0DO
Anderson, A. B. C. Individual
King, Gets $30O-24,738
Roll in Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 20-They cut up
a sl98. 900 melon today for the money
players in Americas bowling classic.
Top prize winner when the 38th
annual American Bowling Congress
ended last night was Knute Anderson
Of Moline. III. Most of the big money
went to Midwesterners.
Anderson took $500 in cash, a dia-
mond medal and the plaudits of the
bowling world for toppling 746 pins
to win the individual championship.
His margin of victory was 81 pins.
There were 24784 keglers after the
prize during the 48 days and nights of
competition on 40 cleaning drives.
The number Of alleys and contestants
were new A. B. c. highs.
Lone Record Broken.
One record score was written into
the books. It was the 1924 count
amassed by the Brk Bros. Brewing
Co. team Of Chicago. a score that
topped the nearest competitor by 1877
pins and compared with the former
record of 3.l9e set in 1927 by the Mil
Waukee Tea Shops. Veteran bovlers
figured the new record would be Sc
cure for many years.
The victorious team split a $1,000
cash prize in addition to receiving the
diamond awards bestowed upon first
place winners.
Don Johnson and Fonnie Snyder Of
Indiana polls divided $500 which went
to the two-man event winners. They
Knocked down 1887 pins four days be-
fore the tournament ended to take the
event by two-pin margin over their
fellow townsmen, Fred Mounts and
Harry Wheeler.
Beatty Tops All-Events.
The all-events award of 5000 went
to Don Beatty. %, of Jackson. Mich.
He upset predictions by holding the
top rung with 1878 count since
March l2 His margin was 10 pins.
Mike Black of Conneaut. Ohio
earned the distinction of being the
fifth bowler to turn in a perfect game
in A. B. c. history-during which
nearly 100000 games have been
rolled.
Next year bowlers will seek A. B. C.
gold and glory at Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-04-20
er Fit Again Play Game He Loves Appears for Big Year
WI, l. ose or Draw
Athletics Reported Tired of Losing Ball Comes
Want New Shortstop Most, Next to New Club.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

YEAR thn PHILADELPHIA
Athletics
or SO Connie Macks
derng
the Nationals from
picked finish their
level the
dutry. They led for
That
Southland
Connie rs
known the
sruned swapping at themselves
enough hits 19 to
os the
stop Peters the mheder
bier
AS replaced.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Jack Dempsey says Joe Louisll
start slipping fast in two years un-
less he's given lots of action
Harding Hibbs, a classy looking
catching youngster down New Or
leans way, might be worth quick
look-over for some big league scout
=. Cards had him at Houston, but
sent him home after Judge Lands
Evening star., 1938-04-20

y
Philadelphia 100 100 600
Runs batted in-Lodigiani. Wright t2>,
Johnson. r. Ferrel Lewis (2). Myer '2l.
Two-base hits-Travis. r. Ferrel. Myer,
Lodieiani Three-base hits =. Wright.
Lewis. Home run-Johnson. Stolen base
-Werber. Sacrifice-Thomas Left on
Bases on balls-On Weaver. g. off Thomas,
3. Struck out-By Weaver. A.. Hits
On Thomas. II in 6 innings: of Caster.
none in > innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Thomas fAlmadal winning pitcher
Weaver: Losing pitcher-Thomas. Um-
pires-MesSrs. Moriarty. Kolls and Nc
Gowan Times-1 IS
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Results YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. Z.
New York, 13; Boston, l.
Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia, S.
Pittsburgh, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Cinci. Chi at Cinci
Boston at N. York Boston at N. York
Br'klyn at Phila. Br'klyn at Phila.
Pittsb'gh at st. L. Pittsb'gh at ST. L.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, April 20.-Is it true
that social complex" is bother
ing the Yankees? And that the
boys aren't putting their minds on
their work because of extra-curric-
ular activities, as the grapevine
says? Mike Jacobs figures on
stealing some of the headlines to-
day by announcing where the Bar
ney Ross-Henry Armstrong May 26
party will be staged You can
bet it'll be New York. Either in the
Polo Grounds or Madison Square
Garden Bowl.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
League Statistics
HOW THEY STAND,
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. g. Philadelphia. 2.
New York. SO: Boston, 3-6.
Chicago. 4. Detroit, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 2.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phlla. at Wash. Detroit at Chicago
Detroit at Chicago. st. Louis at Clev.
st. Louis at Clev. N York at Boston.
NATIONAL.
w L. Pct. W L. Pet
Chicago l 0 1000 Phila 0 900
N. York l 0 1000 Cincitti 0 900
Br'klyn l 0 1000 Boston 0 900
0 1000 ST. Louis 900
Evening star., 1938-04-10

tonic action that wakes up" the
beauty in your skin gives it
fresh. new radiance.
Try Golden Cleansing Cream to-
night. You'll like its richness :. its
velvety texture even its soft rose
color. And you'll be delighted to see
how vitality alive it leaves your skin.
sit the II 4 X SaiOns-in NeW
iragO, 62 East Monroe Street.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

MO OTHER CREAM cleanses more
~ thoroughly or more gently than
Golden Cleansing Cream. Yet it
does more than leave your skin soft.
smooth. exquisitely clean.
For Golden Cleansing Cream con-
tains colloidal gold remark
able substance with an invigorating.
For a personal demonstration
York. 30 Rockefeller Plaza;
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Just hung her wosh enon Of South London public
housing project chots with King George o"d Quee" ezobet
they tour the project. "'oe "ofio-
Evening star., 1938-09-19
FINANCIAL WORLD
LOOKS TO LONDON
Waits Decision on Crisis in
Europe Uneasi|y, But
Hopes for Peace.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-World busi-
ness and financial leaders faced the
new week today with all eyes upon
London. where the government pom
dered what were believed to be Hitler,s
stern conditions for peace.
After = week Of feverish ups and
downs in security and commodity
markets, the world Of finance waited
uneasily for indications as to whether
the British and French would capitu-
late to the Reichsfuehrer's conditions,
resist, or seek to bargain further.
Anxiety over the threat OF war
tended to overshadow the growing signs
Of business recovery in the United
States, signs which other countries had
been watching eagerly. since America,
with 40 per cent of world industrial
production, Is regarded as something
OF balance wheel Of world industry.
Wall Street Hopeful.
Wall Street generally maintained a
hopeful attitude.
First. opinion, while confused, prob
ably leaned to the view that war would
be avoided, and analysts felt that the
nrst clear indication that peace would
be maintained would provide a pro-
nounced stimulus to markets and busi-
ness.
Secondly, it was argued, II war does
come, and the immediate effect is a
Chilling financial shock, the shock
would probably be hort-lived, followed
by increased demand for American
goods. Even should neutrality meas
ures prevent exceptional shipments to
belligerents. 1t was thought by these
analysts, European factories would be
preoccupied with war, and neutral
countries which normally buy from
the belligerent nations would have to
turn to other markets.
Domestic business news Of the past
week was generally encouraging.
Building in the States east OF the
Evening star., 1938-09-19
LONDON GOLD. SILVER.

LONDON. Sept. 10 tlP,.-Bar gold. 144s
"a. Of. 2l7 pence. Equivalent S34745
ssr silver 1eh4d. of Il. Equivalent
Evening star., 1938-09-19

Rockies was reported for August at
the highest for that month since 1880,
with residential alone-helped by F.
H. A. loans-the highest for August
since 1929. Steel production came up
to the best level since last November
The automobile industry, to which
Wall Street has been looking for q
big autumn push because of the gen.
eral clearing of Of dealers floors, was
caught In the midst of its model
change-over period by 4 strike in a
body builders plant. and assemblies
were the lowest Of the year. This was
thought merely prelude to rapid
acceleration in the next several weeks.
The stock exchange was hopeful in
advance of Hitler's Nurnberg speech
Monday, went into a precipitous slump
late Tuesday with news of bloodshed
In Sudeten towns in Czechoslovakia,
was feverish on Wednesday, recovered
briskly on Thursday in response to the
Chamberlain-Hitler talk. and fell back
on Friday and Saturday as reports OF
Hitler's demands were viewed pessi-
mistically. The result was the week
ended with prices close to the lowest,
and back to level Of late June, roughly
half the summer recovery having been
lost.
Among more actively traded stocks,
losses ranged from to points in
such issues as General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, U. S. Rubber. U. S. Steel, New
York Central, Montgomery Ward. Elec-
trio Autolite. Southern Pacific, Good
year. and Bendix Aviation. Trading
for the week swelled to 1879, ,4S0 shares,
more than twice the previous weeks
volume. Bonds generally lost ground,
with several European issues showing
sweeping declines. In the new issue
Evening star., 1938-09-19
PRICE Of METALS
1SBOOSTEDACA|N
Lead, Zinc and Copper Are
Pushed Up for Second
Time in Month.
Ey the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Leading
non-ferrous metal. producers today
boosted prices to new high levels
since early in the year. Copper ad-
vanced $3.50 a ton and lead and zinc
So ton each.
The price of domestic copper was
raised Is of cent a pound to 1923
cents. best level since January. 1t was
the SECOND boost for the metal this
month. In July there were five ad-
vances, which raised the price from
81 cents on July to 1913 cents July
20. The advances followed stronger
markets in Europe.
The new quotation for lead is $40
cents pound, which compares with
a 1888 low of cents in May. The
zinc price was fixed at 4.95 cents a
pound, which also contrasts with q
1888 low Of cents.
Some other divisions of the metal
market were also marked by hard
ening prices in response to larger de-
mand. Scrap copper dealers quoted
S7s cents pound, an advance Of 4
cent. This lift followed rise in the
price Of export copper.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
TOMATO CROP GOOD.

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Farmers of the northern section
OF Frederick County, who planted to-
matoes on commercial scale this sea-
son, reported today an excellent crop
was being harvested, and that the
growing season probably will extent
INTO October, or until heavy frost
Kills the plants. Most Of the tomatoes
are being purchased by nearb-- can
neries, while others are being delivered
to similar plants in nearby Morgan
County, w. Va. One Of the larger can
nerles OF Frederick County already has
An output Of about 5000 cases.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK Sept 10 LP,.-call money
steady: / per cent all day
Prime commercial paper sa-,4 per cent
Time loans steady: 5000 days, ia
four-six months. Ia per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Sixty-ninety days. I7-,. per cent.
Four months. RIA per cent
Eive-six months. ss-,: per cent
Redlscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
l per cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

market. however. underwriters were
able to bring out $25 ,000, 900 Atlantic
Refining issue, after deferring it for
q day because Of the foreign situation.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

In 1876 at the Centennial Exhibition
in Philadelphia bananas were wrapped
in tin-foil and sold at a dime each.
In those days, and not so long ago
at that, bananas were a novelty
Food Industries.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 LP,.-Cctton good,
markets were moderately active today
and, prices held firm Finished goods were
IN better demand, especially colored cot
tons and home furnishing items. Raw silk
declined l to cents as war scares sub
sided. Burlap was quiet and steady. Wool
goods markets were slow
Evening star., 1938-09-19
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-lnvestnent
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-09-19
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

NEW YORK, Sept 10 R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1938-09-19
LONDON METAL MARKET,

per, Standard, spot, f4s IS Cd: future. eeP s{s
Is Sd; electrolytic. spot. bid f4s IS;
asked, $40 IS, Tin. spot. f1a6 los; future
t!97 5s Bids: Lead. spot f16 IS: fu.
ture, f16 IS Sd Zinc, spot fl4 los Sd;
future. f15 Is 3D.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-Dividends de-
clared:
Omitted.
Pen Electrical Mfg pf
REGULAR.
Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate riod. record. able
Davenport Hos Mills 25c - 9-23 lO-1
Genl Fireproofns Co--15c - 9-22 lO-l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-23
Wreck Delays Railroad
Traffic

The main line of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad between Wilmington
and Baltimore was tied up for more
than four hours Tuesday mo"aing
when three freight cars loaded with
coal were derailed.
The cars blocked the tracks eight
miles north of Baltimore, and the
Pennsylvania had to reroute its
Passenger trains by way of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad be-
tween Wilmington and Baltimore.
The freight wreck occurred at
1857 o'clock Tuesday morning and
it was not until o'clock, four hours
later, that the tracks were cleared
sufficiently to permit through trains
to get around the wreckage.
Railway officials said no one was
injured in the derailment of the
cars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-23
Chariot OF Fire

It is only going to take one or
two more such manifestations
as came to George Smith and a
party of friends Sunday evening to
cause them to join church-perhaps
even two or three churches. AS they
came I'D Route 1. near the BurLt
Barn, a car all ablaze and without a
driver or occupant, started directly
toward them. Stepping on tie gas
with both feet, they left the neigh
borhood, but finally gathered up
courage enough to go back ana In
vestigate. There they found the car
of John Duncan ablaze and unoc-
cupied. Why it started toward them,
they still are unable to explain.
Within a short time however, the
Oxford Fire Company, which Dun
can had gone to summon, arrived
ON the scene and subdued the flames.
Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-23
Blue Ridge College

Students and faculty members are
looking forward to the coming yeai
with eager anticipation as the Col
lege in it's centennial year stands
ready to throw wide its doors to the
largest enrolment in its history
In it's geographical distribution
Maryland leads with New York and
New Jersey well represented and
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Con
necticut, and Ohio following. This
year will find students from Maine
to Florida coming to New Windsor
Not only does Blue Ridge College
cover the entire coast, but Is is wei
coming students from Cuba and the
Dominican Republic.
A welcoming Committee headed
by Miss Margaret Kelly and Mr.
Arthur Frantz and composed OF up
per classmen will meet all trains and
buses to greet the newcomers
Other members of the Committee
will greet them at the campus and
help them to adjust themselves te
their new homes. A welcome dance
has been scheduled. A friendly anc
hospitable air is bound to prevail
with the present welcome plans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-23
Personal And Social

John Hart Shaffer, Of Cumber-
land, Md, was the guest of his aunt
Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing, at the Bunga-
low this week.
DR.. Hollis G. Kelly of Oxford Pa,
announces the engagement of his
daughter Marcia, to Mr.. Ralph Jebb,
son of Mr.. John Jebb, Kelton.
DR.. r. G. Dodson motored to
Welsh, West Virginia, on Wednes-
day, where Mrs. Dodson, son Rich
ard and Mrs. Dunn had been spend
in a vacation of two weeks. They
all returned to Rising on Friday.
The forty-seventh annual reunion
of the Reynolds Family Association
will be held Saturday, October 8,
in the New England Room of the
Prince George Hotel, Fifth Avenue
and Twenty-eighth street, New York
city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-23
The Gray Reunion

Sunday, Sept. 18th, at Rowlands-
vile M. P. Church the Grays' again
met for their nineteenth annual
reunion.
A large number assembled Of the
family and their friends.
The Services began at II a. M,
DR.. J. Howard Gray, of Wilmington,
Del, in charge. The morning SER
mon given by Rev. J. T. Layton, of
Holly Oak, DEL, was a sermon that
stirred all to face our responsibility
les as never before. This subject be-
ing, What Our Religion Means to
the World" s@
Communion Service followed, in
charge of the Pastor, Rev. J. C.
Nicklas. During the morning service
duet was sung by DR.. and Mrs.
Gray, death is Only a Dream, in
memory of Mr.. Arthur Wilson, who
passed on just about two weeks af-
ter last years reunion. ALI present
felt the loss of this splendid man
and missed the beautiful duets he
and his wife sang for US during the
past years. Mrs. Rose Woodrow,
Rev. Nicklas, Rev. Lanyton and Mr..
Albert Ray, of Philadelphia, also
rendered beautiful selections.
At the close of this service the
Ladies Aid of the Church served
lunch in the basement, which lack
ed nothing in quality and quantity
no charge was made, only a free
will offering.
Two P. M. we again assembled
in the Auditorium of the Church,
and enjoyed a short song service.
Solos by Mr.. Ray, Rev. Nicklas and
Rev. Layton were much enjoyed,
also a duet Ivory Palaces, by DR..
and Mrs. Gray.
DR.. Gray then gave one of his
great sermons from the text, "And
he brought him to jesus. Follow
ing the sermon the business meet
ing was called by the President
Aunt Lizzie Cam" Reports were
read, all the old officers were re-
elected by reclamation. During this
meeting several spoke in memory
OF Mr.. Wilson, a poem being read by
the Secretary "He's Just Away"
After singing God be with you
till We meet again." the meeting
adjourned to meet again the second
Sunday in September, 1899.
We noted with great pleasure the
church had been wired, using the
original oil lamp fixtures, thereby
retaining the old time dignity but
giving. the church modern beauty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-23
MaryIand's Complicat-
ed Primary System
Recounts Necessary To De-
termine Democratic Cub.
ernatorial Nominee

Maryland's complicated primary
system, now involved in 8, battle of
recounts to determine whether
Mayor Howard w. Jackson or Atty
Gen. Herbert r. O'Conor is the
Democratic nominee for governor
is the subject of attacks.
More than week after the prim-
airy recounts are going on or are
scheduled in nine sections. A COM
bined total of official and unofficial
results, including those disputed,
gave O'Conor " votes in the nom
mating convention, Jackson 7O-and
rs are required for nomination.
Recounts have been asked on be-
half Of Mayor Jackson or Attorney
General O'Conor in seven counties
and two legislative districts of the
city. These two are locked in a tight
contest for the nomination.
The most tedious recount will be
in the counties, where paper ballots
were used. In Baltimore city the re-
counts will consist in re-reading the
figures on the backs of the voting
machines and adding them up all
over again, a process which also
will take considerable time.
In the counties, of course, each
ballot will be scrutinized all over
again, and there will be field of
challenging and wrangling by the
opposing sides.