davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-12

II, AND BENZ AMAS M.
CHERRINGTON and their
two children, Anne Cheering
- ton and Mark Cherrington.
have arrived from Denver and have
leased the residence at 4l2 Warwick
place in Somerset. Md, where they will
reside. DR.. Cherrington is on duty at
the State Department, where he was
recently appointed chief Of the Dlvi-
sion of Cultural Relations.
Miss Anne Hooe Rust, youngest
daughter OF the State Senator and
Mrs. John Warwick Rust of Fairfax,
Va, left today for Raleigh, N. c.,
to resume her studies at st. Mary's
Junior College.
Miss Frances Burns Butler, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Purdum Burdette, enter
tanned at . house party over the
week end, at her home on North
jackson street, Arlington, having as
quests Miss Betty Sewers and her
brother, Mr.. j. Clair Sewers, jr., Of
Baltimore; Mr. Omer Durette OF
Washington and Mr.. Charles Moore
of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayt Phillips Clark,
whose marriage took place August n
In Fairfax, Va, have returned from
their wedding trip South. Mrs. CLARK
is the former Miss Ruth Janet Sher-
wood and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert r. Sherwood of Fairfax
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis c. Freeny are
st their home on Rock Spring road
Arlington, after months trip tt
Jacksonville and Daytona Beach, Fla.
Columbus and Atlanta, Ga. En- rout'
home they visited Greenville, S. c.
In Atlanta they were the guests O.
Mrs. Freeny's sister, Mrs. Guy Hud'
son.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert J. McFall o
Arlington, with their daughter. Mis-
Peggy McFall. will 60 to New Yorl
City the latter part Of the week ant
will be there during the winte
months. They have taken an apart
nent at Ais East Fifty-second street
Their other daughter, Miss Allc
McFall, will leave for Ithaca, N. Y
where she will be a senior this yea
ct Cornell University.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Mrs. johnson Visits
In Richmond.

Mrs. johnson. wife of Capt. A. w.
johnson. U. S. A.. accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Luebbermann, wife of
Capt. Henri Luebbermann, u S. A.,
went to Richmond yesterday to spend
the remainder of this month with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Reed,
on their estate Stanford Hills near
there. Their children, Reed and Mollie
Johnson, and Janice Luebbermann
have been with their grandparents for
10 days or fortnight, since the family
completed their summer vacation at
Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Miss Reba Cupp, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter R. Cupp Of Fairfax
Va, who will leave today for Emory
Va, where she will attend Emory
and Henry College, was the guest OF
honor Friday evening at a trave.
shower given her by members of the
congregation of the Fairfax Methodist
Episcopal Church South, of which Mis-.
Cupp has been organist.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

R. AND MRS. BENJAMIN M.
CHERRINGTON and their
two children, Anne Cherring-
ton and Mark Cherrington,
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Miss Esther A. Stern Bride
OF Mr.. DouElas Premier.

OF Mr.. Douglas Premier.
AN INTERESTING wedding took
place in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. James Norman Kimble in Ta-
koma Park Thursday evening at q
o'clock when Miss Esther Alma Stern.
daughter Of Mrs. Minnie Stern and;
the late Adam M. Stern of Detroit
Mich, became the bride Of Mr.. Douglas
Clark Premier of Takoma Park, SON
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Stephen.
Premier OF st. Petersburg, Fla. The
ceremony was performed by the BRIDE
groom's father.
The rooms were decorated with palms
| and ferns with summer flowers. Music
was furnished by trio composed Of
Mr.. Raymond Casey, violinist: Mr..
Robert Reed, flutist. and Mrs. Horace
Orr, pianist. Prof. William ]. Osborn
sang one number with his own accom-
paniement, with a violin obligato
played by Mr.. Casey.
The bride wore floor length gown
Of white satin having bolero, high
neck and shirred girdle. Her fngertip
length veil of net was held in place
with a band OF orange blossoms, the
net forming halo about her face.
She carried bouquet of white gladi-
oluses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Martha Evie was her only
attendant. She wore long gown Of
peach satin, having short 'puffed
sleeves, and she carried bouquet Of
peach and orchid gladioluses.
The best man was Mr.. James
Keeton of Los Angeles.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given, Mrs. Premier. the mother
Of the bridegroom, wearing a gown Of
black lace with a corsage bouquet of
pink roses. Those assisting at the re-
! ception were Miss Mettie Hudson.
Miss Emily Williams, Miss Esther
Lund. Miss Barbara Premier, sister Of
and Miss Mae Fonda
Later Mr. and Mrs. Premier, the
latter wearing a black ribbed crepe
suit with white blouse and black ac-
: cessories, left for wedding trip, mo-
; toring to New York City. On their
return they will be at home to their
.. friends at their apartment, 600 ALI
bermarle avenue, in Takoma Park.
after Thursday.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Mrs. Horace Shaw of Riverside, Calf
and Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Wood. who
:. have recently returned from Shang-
hal. China.
Mrs. Premier. who graduated from
. the Training School of the Washing
ton Sanitarium. is now the supervisor
J, !. Of the hospital. Mr.. Premier was born
;. in Argentina when his father wa.
- teacher OF Bible in the Colegio Ad.
ventiste del Plata On the return o.
= the family to the United States he at
:, tended school and graduated from tn,
x Shelton Academy in Shelton, Nebr
), and finished his college work in Wash
i ington Missionary College. He is no,
,r employed in the Georgetown Univer
70 Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Miss Darnall Married
To Mr.. Goodman

A PRETTILY arranged wedding
1 \ was that Of Miss Doris Darnall,
daughter Of 1t. and Mrs. George E.
Darnall, and Mr.. John v. Goodman,
who were married Saturday evening
in the Epworth Methodist Church.
The Rev. G. G. Martin ofhciated at
o'clock.
The bride wore ivory satin fash
ioned in a princess model with floor
length skirt, a turbanlike hat tc
match from which fell q shoulder.
length veil. She carried a bouquet
Of white roses with a shower Of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. John Hasake was matron OF
honor, wearing blue tafieta made or
princess lines with small hat o.
baby blue trimmed with maroon
flowers. Mr.. Hasake was best man.
Mrs. Francis T. Darnall, grand
mother Of the bride. and Mr.. ant
Mrs. John v. Goodman, parents o
the bridegroom, were among the u
guests at the wedding reception
which was held in the Raleigh Hote
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman left late
in the evening for . wedding trip t
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Envron
Weddings Announced
Miss Ida Ruth Vow Married
To Mr.. Harold Gray.
4 4 Iss Ida RUTH VOW, daugh-

a 4 Iss Ida RUTH VOW, daugh-
M ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
k George H. Vow of Durham,
4 4 N. c.. and granddaughter Of
Mrs. S. J. Montague. also OF Durham.
was married Saturday afternoon to Mr..
Harold Gray, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester H. Gray Of Chevy Chase. Md.
The wedding took place in All Souls
Unitarian Church, the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. u. @. B. Pierce. otnciating at 4
o'clock. Palms, white gladioli and =
profusion Of small white flowers deco
arted the church and Mr.. Lewis Corn
ing Atwater. organist Of the church,
played traditional wedding music.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. George
G. Vow, and wore blue chiffon velvet
and feather hat to match from which
fell a face-short veil. She wore a
shoulder bouquet Of white gardenias.
Mr. .Emmitt w. Brandt was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Ralph Gray,
brother Of the bridegroom; Mr.. James
Dudley of Elizabeth, N. j., and Mr.
Alexander B. 10th Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
through New York State and Canada
returning to Chicago. where they viii
make their future home. Mrs. Gray i
a member Of one Of the Oldest ano
most prominent families Of Durham
Here, great grandfather was the late
John Ruffin Green, founder Of the
American Tobacco Co. and originator
Of the famous Bull Durham tobacco
She is a second cousin of Representa-
tive j. Walter Lambeth Of Thomas
vile, N. c. She attended Duke Uni
versity and since April, 1884, has beer
with the Reconstruction Finance Corp
in Washington. Mr.. Gray received hi
A. B. degree from George Washington
University in 1881.
Mrs. Montague. grandmother OF tn
bride, came from her home in Durham
for the wedding and others from out
town were Miss Lillian Vow Of Thomas
vile, N. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. JAIME
F. Dudley OF Elizabeth, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

North Carolina and upon its comple>
ton they will be at home in Washing.
ton, where the bridegroom Is In busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
II JURORS SIT
IN HARLAN BOX
FOR FEUD TRIAL
Government Due to Call
First Witness Tomorrow
By VICTOR GREEN

LONDON, KY, May 20 U.N.SO.
Eleven jurors were left in the fine
sieve through which opposing
counsel have put scores Of Kentuck-
ians, called to determine the
blame for bloody Harlan County's
coal war.
Nine farmers, a country store
keeper and a county treasurer had
been accepted by both sides as
the Federal Court of Judge H.
Charles Ford opened after four
days wrangling.
1t was expected the panel would
be filled and the two alternateS
chosen before noon for the trial
Of so coal corporations, operators
and peace officers.
TO CALL TRUCE
Both Government and defense
indicated they would call an ar
mistice as soon as the twelfth
regular juryman was accepted
and pass on the alternates with
only cursory examination.
The small country courtroom
remained damned with miners
in their Sunday best and the
friends and relatives of the oper-
ators on trial, Virtually every
body in the district is concerned
in the proceedings, on one side
of the fence or the other.
ESQ WITNESSES
Because of the overcrowded con-
ditions, Defense Attorney Charles
I. Dawson, a former Federal judge,
suggested the trial be moved to
larger accomm odationS at Lexing-
ton, but the Government lawyers
regarded the move unfavorably
and it was believed the site of the
first criminal test of the Wagner
Labor Relations law would re-
main unchanged.
Testimony in the case is ex-
pected to begin tomorrow, with
the calling of the first of the
Governments $50 witnesses.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
ToDAY'S SHORT

LONDON, 500 P. MS There
Life on Other Planets?" A talk
by the Astronomer Royal H. Spen-
Ger Jones, FRS, DISC. esp, 1875
m, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN. 1880 P. M Ghost
Stories. DID, 25.4 m, lit meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M American
Hour, 2RO, Bill m, 9.63 meg.
1RF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg: 10y, 1921
m, 11.90 meg.
LONDON 8 P. M.-Two Piano.
fortes, Ethel Bartlett and Rae
Robertson. GSP, 1875 M. 1881
meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg. ;
Csc. 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB,
BIS m. 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 P. M.-German
Navigation. DJD. 25.4 m. lit
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
WAVE PROGRAM

PRAGUE, 8 P. M. - Variety;
English Talk. OLR4A, 25.3 M,
11.83 meg; OLR5A, 1877 NJ, 1923
meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. M. - "The
Song of the Trumpets." Army
Band. DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
LONDON, 1905 P. M.-"Mur-
der in the Silo," a play. GSI, 1915
M, 1926 meg; esd, 25.5 m, Its
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg. :;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 1890 P. M.-Concert,
Radio-Paris. TPA4, 2S.6 M, 11.72
meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. M-Musical
Variety, THE Cavendish Three. "
GSI, 1875 m, 1925 meg: esd,
25.5 M. II rs meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
9.5S meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Japanese
Music. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.8O meg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Rodio Features odoy

ity Of the waltz will be demonstrated
by the cast, which includes Nadine Con
ner and Reed Kennedy. in an extended
finale, The Waltz Lives On. .WJSN
CONCERT
T:O0-FRANK BLACKS ORCHESTRA
Am arrangement for string orchestra
of Dvorak's Songs NV Mother Taught
Me" will he featured. La Partida," by
Alvarez and Yesterday" by Kern. Will
be Lucille Manners solos. ....... .WRC
DRAMA
S:so-THE LONE RANGER-LearninE
that a powerful Federal official is under
the power of outlaws, the Ranger uses
a clever ruse to bring the crooks to jus
tice. .................., ...........M VOL
7:oO-THE GHOST OF BENJAMIN
SWEET-Sent on a special haunting"
job by the board of directors under
on a job Of his own. The "drayma"
opens in Grandma Higgins spotless
kitchen. .................... WJSN
EDUCATIONAL
s:3o-ADvENTUREs IN SCIENCE
The latest information about the effect
of sunstorms upon radio will be revealed
by DR.. A. G. McNish. of the Carnegie In
stitute of Washington, D. C......WJSN
DISCI SSlONS
s:SO-w1LLIAM GREEN - Presiden
of the AFL speaks on Union Label
Goods and Union Services .... .WMAL
s45-A MEXICAN VIEWPOINTS
Clarence Francis. president of the Cen
eral Foods Sales Company, speaks on "A
Challenge to Marketing Mem. .WJSN
1o:oo-PREMIER DALADIER TIL e
French chief executive will discuss the
economic crisis in his country
and the situation in Europe today WJSV
10:30-GERALD P. NYE-The Senator
from North Dakota will speak on Amer
ica's Interest in Spain" ...... WMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:20-BOAKE CARTER .... WJSV
5:45-LOWELL THOMAS...WM AL|
7:0O-FULTON LEWIS, JR ..... VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10 :3O-AL DONAHUE .,......,... WRC
II :OO-LETGHTON NOBLE. ..... WJSN
l1:SO-BOB CROSBY. VOL
2:O2-PAUL KAHN ......, .WJSN
l2:3O-REGGIE CHILDS. ......... VOL
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Bulkley Proposes
EcOnG1nic Council

Senator Buckley CD, Ohio, yes
terday introduced a resolution pro,
viding $4,000 to study economic
conditions further to the end of
establishing a permanent national
economic council.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

S:Sc-EARL GoDwTN-HIGHIIG HTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED BY RE
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGTON TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF.
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNlNG
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
DAY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W NAL
AIR MAIL WEEK
l1:oo-PIONEER NIGHT FLIGHT
The first mail flight, reflown over the
original route to commemorate the serN-
ices twentieth anniversary as part OF
the National All Mail Week Observances,
will he broadcast A two-way converse
ton between the pilot, Capt. James II.
"Jack' Knight and Mrs, Earl Ovington.
wife Of the aviator who flew the first
mail in the United States, will he fea-
tured. .....,............ lew NAL
SPORTS
s.Oo-LEE-KREIGER BOUT-A blow
hy-bow description of the 10-round mid
dleweisht fight between Glenn Lee and
Solly Krieger in New York will be re-
ported by Sam Taub and Bill stern.
WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:so-PAUL WHITMAN - Presents
his program from the University of
tennessee spring dance in Knoxville. All
Golodaro will he the guest Instrumental
Ist and give his own Interpretation OF
Jimmy Dorsey's famous saNophone solo:
"Beebe." ...-.............,... WJSN
s.oo-wALTz TIME-Frank Mum,
terror. sings "On the Sentimental side
and There's Village in the Valley
ss hIEhlights Of the broadcast, III You
Onlv Knew" and stars in My Eyes are
among the melodies programmed for Abe
Lyman's orchestra ...... -....-..... WRC
s:oo-HoLLYwooD HOT Rose
mary Lane, Allen jenkins and Hugh |
Herbert will be heard IN preview of
"Gold- Diggers in Paris" Herb Magidson |
and Allie wrubel will also appear on the |
program to help the Orchid Room" cast
with the song manuscript they have
been struggling over the past two weeks. |
WJSV |
S:OO-TIM AND IRENE-As Mr. and
Mrs Anybody the comics turn their at
tention to hedges only to find quite an
other trimming in store. Uncle Happy |
will intone a new Mother Goof Rhyme"
and George Olsens orchestra will play
WMAL
e:O0-soEG sHoP-The lasting quail
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

s.Oo-LEE-KREIGER BOUT-A blow
hy-blow description of the 1O-round mid
dleweisht fight between Glenn Lee and
solly Krieger in New York will be re-
ported by Sam Taub and Bill stern.
WMAL
Evening star., 1938-06-14

an answer to queries he said he would
not see United States Senator Joseph
F. Guney. who backed q defeated c. L.
O. ticket in the primaries.
The ofacers comprise the Fedora
tons Executive Council, which has
been authorised to form the organisa-
ti0s political policies. The union In
the primaries supported the winning
ticket headed by Gov. George H. Earle
for Senator and Charles Alvin Jones
for Governor. It opposed amy and
all" candidates indorsed by John L.
Lewis c. I. o.
Meanwhile the bitter war among
Pennsylvania Democrats apparently
came to an end.
U. 8. Senator Joseph F. GufIey, who
Tor weeks held the key to harmony,
sounded the note for peace in the fac
tional fight that split the party during
the recent primary campaign.
Senator Guffey, who with Labor
Leader John L. Lewis backed losing
c. I. o. ticket, called his campaign
chairmen together last night and
asked them to support the nominees.
The time has come for our great
Democratic organization to lay aside
any and all differences and to face the
common foe," Senator Guffey told the
chairmen.
They needed his request by 81 to
vote, sources close to the Senator said.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
EARHART SEARCH
IN NPAC|F|CL|STED
Foundation to Comb Seas
Uncharted Isles in Hope
FLYERS Still Live.
Bx ALICE ROGERS HAGER,

OAKLAND, Calf, June II (N.A.
N.A).-A search for Amelia Earhart
and her navigator, Fred Noonan, lost
last July in the South Pacific, is
planned to take place as soon as neces-
sary arrangements can be made, E. H.
Dimity. president Of the Amelia Ear
hart Foundation Of Oakland, told this
writer today in an exclusive interview.
In spite Of the spectacular hunt
made by the Navy following the fateful
ending Of the round-the-world flight,
on the planes hop from Lac to tiny
Rowland Island, many of Miss Ear
hart's friends have never been salts
fed that all that could be done was
accomplished.
Some Of these friends feel that Miss
Earhart and Mr.. Noonon may still be
alive, eking out an existence on some
atoll unseen by the Navy planes, which
worked under exceedingly difhcult con-
ditions of weather and time limit
set by the supplies their mother-ship
carried. Others felt that, even if the
flyers are dead, some traces of how
they were lost may be found and the
year-old mystery cleared up
May Have Gone to Island.
Mr.. Dimity is an old-time friend of
Miss Earhart and was closely asso-
clated with her final trip in a busi-
ness capacity The foundation,
non-profit corporation, has among it's
honorary trustees Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the Committee on Labor
of the House of Representatives; Lu-
cille Foster Mcmillan, United States
Civil Service Commission, and Repre-
sentative John H. Tolan of California.
Mr.. Dimity said:
"' Owing to the fact that
Miss Earhart had considerable trouble
with her radio, do not think it in
conceivable to believe that they may
have been off their course, and, not
being able to make contacts, decided
to turn back to islands they had passed,
for a possible landing when they
Evening star., 1938-06-14

realised that their gas was running
low.
A Chance They Live.
"It is well known that the Navy and
Coast Guard made as thorough .
search Is was humanity possible under
the hurried and unfavorable condi-
tions prevailing at the time, but, in its
very nature. it could not be conclusive.
Whatever the possible margin of
such landing and present survival,
they should be given the benefit of that
chance through an intensive island
to-island search lasting as long as is
necessary to determine definitely If
any clues can be found.
Acting upon this consideration, the
Amelia Earhart Foundation OF Oak
land is preparing to conduct such a
search in and about these charted
and uncharted islands, atolls and coral
reefs for the purpose of covering ter
ritory which it has been impossible
heretofore to survey thoroughly. In
connection Herewith, there will be
used small boats from the mother
ship. which will be Of shallow draueht,
making 1t possible to navigate waters
inaccessible to vessels Of deep drausht.
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-14
VICTIMS OF RIVER
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Services for Three Children to Be
This Afternoon-Rites for
Grimm Tomorrow.

Funeral services for the three chill
dren drowned Sunday when an over
loaded boat capsized in the Potomac
near Seneca. Md, were to be held
today. Rites for the fourth victim
have been set for tomorrow.
Lucille Hogan, IL, and her brother,
Franklin, 6, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Hogan, Merrifleld, Va, were to
be buried at Troutville, Va, follow
ing services at the Money-King fun
eral establishment, Vienna, Va, at 2
pm.
Services for James Jennell, 7-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jen-
mel Of Merrifield, were to be held at
2 pm. at the Merrifield M. E. Church
South. Burial was to be in the Merri-
field Cemetery.
Paul r. Grimm, 43, father of six
children, will be buried tomorrow in
the National Memorial Park Cemetery,
following services at pm. at the
Merrifleld M. E. Church South.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
MEXICAN STRIKE ENDS

MEXICO CITY, June IA P).-A
paralyzing strike in the State OF
Puebla was settled last night when
workers at a textile mill agreed to
lend the mill management rs per
cent Of their salaries for q 24-week
period.
The mill agreed to resume opera
tions on two-shift, six-day- week
basis as soon as the agreement becomes
effective, at 6 am. Tuesday.
The general strike, which affected
about 10000 workers, WAS called june
II in sympathy with the walkout OF
the textile mill workers.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
4+A(a
GUN0MIn(| |
vVeS(eln|
tours |
that McMA |
GrandCanyonI
HakMcMk
GrandCanyon
From Chicago and Return

There are more than 160 delight.
full. bargain and de luxe escorted
tours via the Santa Fe this sum-
mer, that will enable YOU to see the
most on your vacation at the iosVssf
eost. All are carefully planned in
advance, with rail fares, hotel
rooms, and motor trips included
in the one cost of the tour. Here are
q few examples:
Evening star., 1938-06-14

for political purposes" The action
was brought in Pierce County. he ar
gued, "for the reason that no trials
are held during the months of July
and August, so that the same could
not be advanced to trial prior to the
date OF the primary election" He
asked for trial at the earliest possible
date.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
BONE DEMANDS TRIAL
Senator Answers $3.50, 600 Suit by
Radio Station.

TACOMA, Wash, June IA Cp.-
United States Senator Homer T. Bone
denied allegations and requested an
early trial in an answer filed yester-
day to q $3.50, 900 damage suit brought
by operators of radio station KOL,
Seattle. The complaint accused Sena-
tor Bone Of conspiracy tc use his on
cial position for the benefit of q rival
radio station, KIRO.
Senator Bone contended in an am
davit that the allegations were false
and were instituted maliciously solely
Evening star., 1938-06-14
KEYSTONE LABOR
VOTE UNDECIDED
Representative Withholding
Endorsement Until After
Parley With Lawrence.

~ the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 14-A
handful Of labor men-claiming more
than 10000 A. F. Of L. members be-
hind them-hoped today to reach an
understanding with Democratic State
Chairman David L. Lawrence before
swinging their support to the Demo-
cratic nominees for the November elec-
ton.
The group, II officers of the Penn
sylvania Federation Of Labor. con-
ferred for hours last night and with
held Endorsement of any candidates
until after they talked with Mr.. Law
renee today.
I'VE decided to meet with the party
leaders before indorsing anybody"
said James l.. McDevitt, Philadelphia,
president OF the federation.
The party leaders" reference was to
Mr.. Lawrence, Mr.. McDevitt said, in
Evening star., 1938-06-14
IA Doys-S12o.So

. Grand Canyon, Los Angeles,
Hollywood, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Vancouver, and Cana.
dian Rockies-with / z additional
days (optionaD on 4 trip to Alaska
for only $13c more.
Tour leaves Chicago and Kansas
City every Sunday, June lo to Aug. II.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
RELIEF FUNDS LAG
Chinese Civilian Aid Quota
Reported $1.764 Short

oAAOA Is
Funds for Chinese civilian relief
lack SILICA Of the quota set by the
Red Cross and to date has only
touched the "fringes of actual need, y
the District Chapter Of the American
Red Cross reported today.
The Rev. Jacquinot de Besanges.
S. j., internationally known scientist,
recently returned from missionary
work In China in behalf of the Red
Cross, reported that the relief funds
were being made to reach as many
as possible, but progress had been slow
The District Chapter expects the
quota to be reached this week.