davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YoRK-Mike Belloise. 12S,
New York, decisioned Paul Lee. 1876
Indianapolis (8. Bobby Pacho, 145
Los Angeles, knocked out Eddie Conley.
14S Danbury, Conn. ~.
AT NEWARK. N. J.-Allie Stolz. 1873
Newark, scored technical knockout over
Chang Collura. 1874. New York 20.
Lope Berman. 147. Paterson, N. j., out
pointed Joe Marsh 14S, Montreal co.
AT CHICAGO-Billy Celebron, 1854
Rockford. ILL.,. outpointed Harold Brown
14sh. Chicago (1O). Charley Belanger
1921, Winnipeg. Canada, Outpointed Al
Globe, ia. Los Angeles (O. Tony zale
1914. Gary. Ind, technically knocked
out Bobby Lamonte, 1891, Chicago go
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
N AVY SEEKING.
FASTER STROKE
in ADAMS C UP

ANNAPO OILS, Md, May II
Buck Walsh, of the Navy crews,
has decided to make drastic
chanEe in the boating Of the crew
which will face Harvard and Penn
Sylvania for the Adams Cup here
next Saturday, after watching
Harvard win last Saturday and
being impressed with the Grim
sons power and all around ability.
Walsh has decided to move Tom
Walker, who was switched from
stroke to bow after the Princeton
race, back to stroke. Neel Almgren,
who Stroked in victories against
Columbia, Cornell and Syracuse,
will move back to seven and the
others will also move back seat.
The Navy coach not only
praised the Harvard's crew, but the
spirit which is rampant around the
Harvard boathouse and he came
back to Annapolis convinced Navy
will have it's hands full.
Our one hope of defeating
Harvard is to set a faster stroke,
and the man to do that in short
race Is Walker. He will set the
stroke Saturday.
Neither Navy nor Harvard has
been beaten in the water this year
and the rivalry for the Adams cup
is therefore emphasized. In view
Of Harvard'S impreSsiveness in
turning back Cornell'S varsity
eight on the Charles River at Cam
bridge Saturday, the Crimson is
likely to be the favorite.
Meanwhile, Yale, the only other
unbeaten crew in the East, meets
Cornell in the Carnegie Cup Re
oatta of Tthaca Fridqv
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
ST,ALBAN'S NET
TEAM SCORES

st. Adams tennis team has
registered its seventh victory in q
dozen starts as a result of a 5-to-O
defeat of Landon Prep on the lat
ter'S courts yesterday.
Wilmer, Cowan and Chewing
took singles matches from Perkins
Dorian and Lincoln in two straight
set each.
Wilmer defeated Perkins, IS
60; Cowan defeated Dorian
IS, 60, and Chewing defeated
Lincoln, 6-3, 81.
III doubles competition, Wilmer
and Cowan defeated Perkins and
Dorian, 6-1 and 6-3, and Chew
ming and Rothe defeated Lincoln
and Adams, 81, "a, 81.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
|SeAbiScuit in Drill
For Var AdmirAI Race

ing, invited the turf writer's to
see Seabiscuit in action after the
last race yesterday.
After the mile and a furlong
in 1855 3-5, Seabiscuit was eased
up to complete the mile and q
quarter in 2:11 3-5. Jockey Pol
lard was aboard and kept Sea-
biscuit under restraint all the
way. The fractional timing was
:23 as, :49 3-5, 1:I5 is and 1:42.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Kate Scully Wins
Low Medal HOnOrs

Aided by a handicap Of IA, Kate
Hyde Scully turned in a net total
Of "a to capture the low medal in
the qualifying rounds Of the
women'S French High Commits.
sion Cup tournament at Chevy
Chase Club.
Pairings and handicaps, follow
Kate Hyde scully, (14) VS.. Mrs. Oscar
Cooliean (15); Louise Claytor (9) VS..
Mrs. L. Clark (1O; Mrs. Bishop Hill
90 vs.. Mrs. selden Chaplin (1S); Mrs.
=; 3. Booker Gl vs. Mrs; Montgomery
VS. Mrs F. r. Keefer (1S): Susan
Hacker (13) VS.. Mrs. F. D. Let's (12)
Mrs. L. o. Cameron (S) vs. Mrs C. D.
Hayes Q8); Mrs. L. Jackson (1S) VS..
Mrs. Rowland Chase (1S).
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
CARD TRACKMEN
UPSET BY JAYS

Catholic University was home
from Johns Hopkins University's
Homewood Field today with it:
first track defeat of the year, hav
ing been turned back SO to So BY
the Baltimoreans.
The illness Of several Of the
Cardinal stars was handicap tc
the Brooklanders.
The summaries:
one-Mne Run-won by Corbett &C.
70: second, DrisIoH (Hopkins); third
Cranston &C. ". Time. 4:S3 is.
44O-Yard Run-Won by Langford (Hop
kins); second, Pestronk (Hopkins)
third, wheedon &C. ". Time, so l-5.
1OO-Yard Dash-Won by Cooper (C.U)
second: MOutsnOt &c; "; third Giazer
12O-Yard High Hurdies-won by Wal
third. oBrien &C. ". Time. :1S4.
22O-Yard Dash-Won by Langfor
tHopkins); second, Copper &C. W.; third
M9TtsnEt eS,,, &c ~. Time; <, ;22S a., ,von
xins); second, Driscoll (Hopkins); third
Cranston &c. ". 11:14.9
22O-Yard Low Hurdles - Won by
o'Neill (Hopkinsl; second, Wall &C. W
third, oBrien &C. u. Time, :25.4.
ss0-Yard Run-Won by Corbett &C.
VI. second, Rosner (Hopkins); third
Mox4ey (Hopkins). Time, 2:07.
Pole Vault-Won by tie between Moute
not &C. W and GiIborges &C. W; third
DerzbaIgh (Hopkins). Heighth, 10 feet
s inches.
High Jump-won by Buck (Hopkinsl
second, Wall &C. W; third, Glazer (Hop
kins). Heighth, 8 feet inches
Javelin-Won by Sachon &c. u: sec
ond, Holman (Hopkins) third. Willer
(Hopkins). Distance, 166 feet II inches
Shotput-Won by Sharrstts (HOpkins)
second. Sachon &C. ~; third. Moor,
(Hopkins). Distance, Al feet 11fi
Discus-Won by Mclean (Hopkins)
second, Moore (Hopkins); third, shar
retts (HOpkins). Distance, 119 feet
inches.
Broad Jump-won by Glazer Chop
kins): second, O'Brien &C. u; third
GilborgeS &C. W. Distance, IS feet 81
inches.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Appling Starts
Light Workouts

CHICAGO, May l7-Luke Ap-
pling, White Sox shortstop, who
suffered q broken ankle while in
training camp late in March ex,
poets to take up light training this
week. Meanwhile he has been on
the retired list, but is eligible to
be re-enstated on June 10.
Indications were first baseman
Joe Kuhel, forced out Of play last
week with a wrenched ankle, may
get back into the game Friday,
against the New York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

BELMONT PARK, May IT.
Seabiscuit, the Charles s. How
ard 5-year-old which races War
Admiral in a special 100000
match race here Memorial Day,
went through a semipublic mile
and-a-furlong workout in 1855 S-5.
Trainer Tom Smith, who has
been working Seabiscuit during
the very early hours Of the morn
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Gets Ace
At Indian Spring

When w. F. Thompson makes q
hole-in-one, he believes in making
it the tough way.
Using a seven iron on the 1885,
yard sixth hole, he holed out on
the fly at Indian Spring Country
Club yesterday, the ball touching
nothing from the time it left the
club to the moment it dropped in
the cup.
He had three witnesses, mem.
bers Of his foursome: D. Jackson,
Frank Sutherland and C. j. Mack.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

4SNSAA w
records in the
quarter a nd
h IT, il e
e v e n t S at
r a n d ol phi
Macon Acad-
emy'S annual
field day at
Front Royal
B LOCI K
ADE, 9-year-
old jumper,
Is a n o t h e r
son of Man O.
w ar crowd
ing into the
linelight. He
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Pepper and Navy
Take SOftball Tits

DR.. Pepper and Navy were VIC
tc-s in the Dixie Softball League
last night, the former defeating
Red Circle Food by 10 to 6 and
Navy taking the measure Of Sher
and Cohen, 6 to /.
Fox, right fielder. for DR.. Pep
per, got three hits for three at-
temptS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
LIKELY PITCHERS
AMERICAN T,EAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON (DeShOng 2-D at De
trOit (POffenberger 2-Ol.
Boston (WilsOn 2-2) at Chicago (Diet'
rich O-2).
New York (Sundra 10y at St. Louis
(NewsOm SD.
Philadelphia (ROss a-1) at Cleveland
Harder 2-3D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago carleton 2-2) at New YOrE
(Hubbell 4-O).
Pittsburgh iTObIn 2-s) at Boston
(ShOffner 1-3).
st. Louis (McGee 10y at BrOOklyu
(Ha amlin Sd.
Cine.asati (DerrinEer 4-2) at PhiIa'
deIphiz. (Passeau I'D.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Mihdlic Release Cuts
Mats Within Club Limit
Next For
Phebus and
KOh|man
BY FRANK BUCK" oNEILL

DETROIT, Mich. May 1.-THE
release of Johnny Mihalic, utility
infielder of the Nationals, brings
the club within the player limit
of % men. Mihahc left last night
to Join the Minneapolis club and
probably will play against Mil
waukee today or tomorrow. He
was released subject to a 24-hour
recall.
Mihalir was unable to break
into the lineup Of the Griffs this
season. He showed little merit in
the spring training trip, but rather
than let him sit on the bench
where he would have no chance
to develop, it was decided to ship
him off to the American ASsocia-
tion.
PROSPECTIVE DEAL
Before many days elapse, Bill
Phebus and Joe Kohlman will be
released Kohlman will go on
option, perhaps to Trenton. Phe-
bus will be released outright. Cur.
few tolled for these players yester.
day afternoon in the debacle CT
Briggs Stadium.
If a deal can be made, it is
likely that one of the young ou3-
fielders now with the club will
move along and someone else he
brought up for inspection.
Despite all efforts to pooh-pooh
the idea, President Clark Griffith
is working overtime in an effort
to make some sort of a trade that
will bring q pitcher to the Mats
This is no guess on the part of
the writer. From words dropped
here and there, there isn't the
slightest doubt in the matter.
LIMITED MATERIAL
When you come right down to
brass tacks, the Nationals have
very little trading material. There
are some good men on the club,
but If you trade a man like
Johnny Stone, Buddy Lewis or
Melo Almada, you'd be cutting
away some of the positive
strength of the team.
It may be that Griff would con-
slider a trade for Buddy Myer if
he could get the right man or
men. But he would be justified
in asking plenty for Buddy, who
right now is going at top speed
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

q furry vacu-
untitled ball
Is enough to
get tennis en-
thuSiaStS out
day or night
W h N the
first spring
showers are
over. And by
the hundreds
t h e y are
Stroking and
vol e y in g
daily at Con.
greSSional, at
Columbia, at
Chevy Chase,
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

KEN SMITH, Maryland Uni
versity frosh track star, who
withdrew from school in Janu-
ary, recently broke existing
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

Why There Never Were Any Real
ExplSins That 3 Nan Even Is FeSS
Tall Would Be Too Weak to Stand on
His Feet and the Old Legends Of Man
Monsters Have No Basis in Fact. A
Double Page Illustrated Feature m
The American Weekly, the Magazine
AngtOn Herald.Ttmes.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Rirev-

Down near the Tidal Basin
they're even playing under flood
lights. The smack Of gut against
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
X X Footnotes X X

HOWARD EMHKE the former major league baseball
pitcher, recently golf tournament at Wilmington,
Del E. One who signs his postcard, GUS A. PHAN, sug-
gests "Let's form Don't Pitch Wes Ferre Club" be-
he doesn't have been bitten by that Penan
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
HARBESCN

The HarbesOn- CoOlspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the Har-
beson Community Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, April 18th, with eighteen
present. The subject was Safety
In The Home. The project leaders.
Mrs. q. +. Veasey and Mrs. Albert
Davidson, gave some very worth
while information upon this subject.
During the recreation period some
readings were given and games play
ed. The refreshment committee
were Mrs. A. w. Hickman and Mrs.
Alton Carey.
On next Tuesday evening, April
18th. at 1880 at the Harbeson Com
munity Hall, MIR. Amos. assistant
Extension Specialist in Entomology
will discusse garden insects and in
secticides. All are welcome 10 attend
this meeting 10 secure this valuable
information on how 10 exterminate
garden insects.
Mrs. Charles Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant and daughter.
June, OF fredericksburg Md, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Elwood Veasey on
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Jones Is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. William
Prettyman.
Mrs. Margaret George. who has
been very III, Is improving at this
writing.
The Lillian Cade Youths Temper
ance Council will hold Food Sale"
and bake at Blacks Garage in Mil
ton ON this Saturday, April 18th,
starting al 8 q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

-fAt . fNAAAAerAAA 49, ASr
Of not guilty. Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Caleb N. Wright, realizing the
himsy evidence, when the case had
been gone into, actually told the
judges TO give instructions to return
verdict Of mot guilty"
Richard Morris, Lewes and Reho-
both District, indicted at this term
of court for desertion and non-sup-
port of his wife, Viola, and a minor
child, Frederick, age six months. was
ordered on Thursday afternoon Of
last week by Associate Judge Frank
L. Speakman, in the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions, to pay, as a tempor-
airy order, $500 per week until the
June term OF Court of General Ses-
sions. The first payment is to be
made on April 16.
Archie BOdine, Of Broadkiln Dis
trict, charged with stealing a sack
OF -four from the mill Of Fred Jen-
sen on February IS, was acquitted
by a jury In the Court Of General
Sessions last Thursday afternoon.
BOdine was represented by James NJ.
Tunnell. Jr. He proved that while he
entered Jensen's mill, near Milton,
when no one was present, that he
wanted and needed a sack OF -four,
and that he was willing and had the
money to pay for 1t. Former Receiv-
er Of Taxes John H. Isaaes. by whom
Bodine was employed. testified that
a short time before he had given
BodIne one dollar with which to buy
-four.
The evidence was so clear that
BOdlne was acting In good faith;
that there was, or could not hope to
he. a conviction. Bodine proved by
the prosecuting witness that he had
trusted him on former occasions.
BOdlne. from the evidence. went into
the mill. took the bag of -four and
later intended to pay for II. as he
had done on many occasions before. I
BOdine claims that there has been
friction between them for some
time. and that for several months he
has not traded with Jensen. except
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
CEORGETOWN
Case Remanded To
Committing Magistrate

I Case hemNH0e0 10
Committing Magistrate
In the Court Of General Sessions,
the appeal Of Paul J. Williams, liv-
ing In the Piney Grove section, was
dismissed and the case remanded to
Magistrate w. Frank Sharp, who
first tried Williams on a second of
fense OF driving car recklessIy. In
view OF the fact that the case had
heen remanded, Williams will have
10 pay a fine OF $50 and costs, ac-
eording to the officials. Williams.
who on a previous occasion, had
violated the motor vehicle laws-the
prior offense having been committed
in Georgetown-came near killing a
small child at the intersection of
Market and Race streets. He is al
legged to have darted across Market
street, almost in the direct line Of
traffic. When confronted with ap-
preaching automobiles which we're
liable to hit him from both east and
west Market street, he is alleged to
have suddenly reversed his car at
the intersection Of Market and Race
streets, and came near running over
child. This is, according to the Of
ficers, the second mix-up within less
than four years that he has had at
the same crossing. In view of the
fact that the case on which he took
an appeal has been remanded to
Magistrate w. Frank Sharp, who
tried him and imposed the fine and
costs, it follows that he will have to
settle the claims Of Magistrate Sharp
and when settled, he will once more
be free.
The young man, muscular, hard
worker. full OF brawn and Of high
type parents, has been in Difficult
ties within the past two years, some
of which, probably, are no fault Of
his. However, 1t is believed, he is
the victim of unfortunate eircum-
stances and all OF them seem to be
against him.
Gets Six Months
In the Court OF General Sessions !
this week. Dorsey w. Johnson. bar
ber, of Blades. was convicted Of
committing an assault and battery 1
on Magistrate Patrick H. Hearn, at |
Delmar, on July ~, last year. John
son, at the time, was an extra OFF, |
Ger OF the town Of Blades, located
across the Nanticoke River from
Seaford. Johnson Is alleged to have
hit the magistrate in the left temple |
and rendered him unconscious. |
johnson claimed that another man !
hit him. He was sentenced to serve
six months in the Sussex county Jail.
Johnson has a criminal record. At /
the October term OF Court Of General
Sessions he was convicted Of lar
ceny and sentenced to serve two
years In the New Castle County |
Workhouse and be whipped with ten
lashes. In a few weeks he escaped |
prison and was apprehended. Then
a charge Of escaping prison was
brought against him, but later nolle
pressed. Later he was sentenced to
one year on the charge. In 1880 he
was imprisoned for two years.
Binding instructions were given /
TO return a verdict OF not guilty In
the case of Elijah Baker Cedar
Greek District. charged with larceny |
of rs feet Of poultry wire, valued at
four cents per foot. on March from
the farm Of Garfield Sharp.
No proof Of the larceny Of the
wire was established on the part Of
the Attorney Generals office and
James NJ. Tunnel. Jr.. defending
made a motion for instruc-
tions to the jury to return a verdict !
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Homer Kratz, of Kennett Square,
Pa, recently visited bis brother, f.
l.. Kratz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbinder
and MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbinder
and daughter, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mcdowell and son, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Britland, son
and daughter. OF Philadelphia, spent
last week as guests OF their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Elwell.
Mrs. Charles Burnett, son and mo-
ther, OF Mendenhall. Pa and Will
mington, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and grand
daughter and Miss Edna Adams. OF
Adams Cross Roads, we're dinner
guests on Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Harmon and son, Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel at
tended the banquet last Friday night
az Harrington given by her lodge.
Mrs. r. l.. Tucker and son Carl,
Misses Roberta Wiley and Leta Pu-
sey, spent Saturday in Milford.
Miss Thelma Dukes spent last
week in Wilmington visiting her Sis
ters, Misses Myrtle and Helen Dukes
who are nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Howard Marvel at
CannOns, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Montgomery and son, OF
Reading. Pa. are spending some time
with Mrs. Montgomery's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Coleman. Mr.. Mont
gomery who is a teacher there will
join them for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold outten and
baby called on Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Mcdowell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Lloyd was on the sick
list last week, with the Lagrippe.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
STAYToNSvILLE

Sunday school at staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 p. m. Subject Of this Sundays
lesson will be "The Victorious Ser
want" This is an Easter lesson. on
the Risen Christ, our hope of VIC
tory.
Will everyone taking part in the
Easter program please be present
for a rehearsal on Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
The Easter program will be given
at Stayt0nsvllle Community Church
on Monday evening. April IS, at 1880
O'Clock. Everyone is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15


It is now easy to end rheumatism
pains. z to 10 minutes will prove II to
you. The test will cost you nothing.
So why suffer another day from the
agony Of this painful ailment when you
can secure MUSCLE-RUB the new
preparation that not only conquers the
pains Of rheumatism but also mmbago.
sciatiea, neuralgia. as well as the less
serious lameness Of muscles and Joints?
II Is no longer necessary to dose the
system with internal medicines. The
entire MUSCLE-RUB treatment is a
simple liquid. applied directly to the
limbs. shoulders. neck. face. or back.
wherever the trouble may be. There is
no burning-no irritation. All pain
stops as II by magic. Even chronic and
severe conditions respond so amazingly
that seldom Is more than a bottle need
ed.
We urge only that you make this test.
MUSCLE-RUB is now obtained in the
$l.O0 large family size. Buy il today.
Use one-half the bottle ard If you are
not amazed and delighted with the re-
suits return the remaining half TO us
and we will refund your money
Get q Bottle Of
MUSCLE-RUB TODAY
at Your Druggist
a15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
BETHEL

Mrs. Marion Cubbage spent the
weekend In Laurel with MIR. and
Mrs. William Gordy.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
ILLNESS is FATAL
TO MRS. GORMAN
Social Service Exchange Employe
to Be Buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.

Mrs. Evelyn Heffner German, rs,
an employe Of the Social Service
Exchange Of the District Govern
ment, died late Thursday in Walter
Reed Hospital after an illness of sew
eral months.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am Monday in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery. The body is resting at
Hines funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mrs. German, the wife Of Joseph
P. German, corporal in the Cavalry
at Fort Myer, Va, lived at Fort Myer
Heights She was graduated from the
old Business High School here and
later studied at Boyd's Business Col
lege. At high school she was active
in dramatics and sports. She played
both basket ball tennis there. Mrs.
German was a member Of Mount Ia
Dor M. E. Church here, the Xi Chi
Sorority and the Inter Sorority Bowl
ing League.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her father. Elijah H. Heff-
ner; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Creel, Mrs. Isabelle H. Williams and
Mrs. Rebecca H. Baker, and broth
er. Thomas H. Hef1ner, all of this
city. Her mother was the late Mrs
Bertha Vinson Heffner.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Balloons Raid Orchards.

Baboons and monkeys are raiding
orchards, causing heavy losses to
farmers in the Bathurst district Of
South Africa.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
SHOP CRAFTS UNION
Will BE CERTIFIED
Pennsylvania Railroad Group
Holds Margin in Election on
Collective BARGAINING.

Certification of the Brotherhood OF
Shop Crafts Of America, an unafflliated
railroad union. as sole bargaining rep
resentative of shop workers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was expected
soon to follow the brotherhood's VIC
tory in a recently concluded collective
bargaining election.
Held under supervision Of the Ma
tional Mediation Board, the ballotine
resulted in total vote OF 1908 for the
brotherhood. as compared to l0,931
votes for seven craft units Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
Taking place between September {
and October S. the voting embraced
maintenance employees OF the company
in l3 States and the District of CO.
lumbia. The States affected were
Pennsylvania. New York, New Jersey
Maryland. Delaware. Ohio. Michigan
Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky, West Vir.
ginia. Virginia and Missouri.
With the brotherhood totals beinG
given first, the board broke the vote
down as follows: Machinists, 5,O28 te
1880; boilermakers, l,415 to $50
blacksmiths, 621 to 1877: sheet-meta
workers, 1872 to 4l6; electrical workers
l,095 to GIL; carmen, 5,289 to 4,446
powerhouse men and labor. 2,723 ane
2,194.
In each classification an A. F. L
craft union was the minority choice.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
PLANS MEMORIAL MASS
FOR FATHER M'DONELL
Lawmen's Retreatants of Manresa
Arranges Event at Holy Trinity
Church October 20.

The Washington LAymens Retreat
ants Of Manresa are making prepara-
tions for q solemn mass in honor of the
memory Of the Rev. Eugene Mcdonnell,
s. j.. at Holy Trinity Church on Octo-
Der % at 8 o'clock
Father Mcdonnell was one Of the first
to start the retreat movement in this
section of the country, starting in
September, 1913 The place used at
that time was Georgetown College and
was attended by parishioners from this
city and Maryland, until 1920, when
Archbishop Michael j. Curley of Bal
timore placed Father Mcdonnell in
charge Of all retreats in Maryland. The
retreat home is now at Manresa on the
Severn River, opposite the Naval
Academy
Father W. F. Cunningham will on
ciate at the memorial mass The COM
mittee in charge is composed of DR..
De Arcy Magee, president; John Cart
land, Philip Werner, Thomas de Fief,
Earl P Ready and John Hadley Doyle.