davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

until Chrysler Corpora ton, operat- ing the Plymouth and Dodge plants, recognized the anti-Martin faction, The Briggs plant was closed yester- day because the Plymouth shutdown cut oil the demand for its bodies, No strike had been called there.
 If Chrysler refuses to bargain with the duly-eleeted committee and attempts to reopen the Plymouth plant with men supplied by Homer Martins dual union, We will not build Plymouth bodies until settle ment Is made" Maxey said,
 Anti-Martin Faction Did It
 The strike was called by Leo La motto, head of the anti-Martin fae- ton within Plymouth Local 5l, who charged that the company had ree- ognized Martins faction, Local 5i has a pro-Martin president, Pat Me Cartney,
 When Lemotte's followers went through the Plymouth plant at noon calling the strike, several fist fights broke out among members of the opposing factions, The company then ordered operations halted,
 Martins faction of Local 5l met immediately and voted to aid the company in opening a night shift, but 1t was reported that only 250 night workers reported and the en- tire night shift joined the day shift in idlenesS.
 Plymouth and Briggs plants ems ploy l2,500 men each; Dodge 5000
 Deals With Roth Sides
 II, l., Weokler, vice-president and operations manager of Chrysler, said the company had been dealing with both sides in joint conferences, and had not taken sides.
 Martin announced the appoint ment Of acting leglonal JAY diree- tors to serve until his faction holds convention March (. They were Fred Schwake. Detroit: George kiebler, Milwaukee; Jack Little for Pontiac, Flint and Port Huron: and Earl Heaton, for Indiana.
 He said he had learned "authorl- tatively" that his opponents, during their convention in Cleveland March as, would consider establishing an Automobile Workers Organizing Committee under dissection of John L. Lewis, Cfo chairman. Adolf Ger mer, regional Cfo director. denied the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

lefday reviewed the fleet oiI Tarfasona.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Mrs. Daniel
.TOE Entertain
Friday
Federation Jubilee
Plans Will Be
Discussed

Plans for local participation in
the golden jubilee of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
one of the topics to be discussed in
formally on Friday at a luncheon to
be given by Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, president of the District
Federation, for presidents of all the
80 affiliated clubs and officers of
the Federation.
Mrs. Daniel pointed out today that,
while local jubilee plans are still in
the formative stage. the General
Federation has decided to feature
the pioneer club woman during the
anniversary and has asked all the
State organizations to cooperate.
This program calls for special honor
to be paid to the club woman who
has the record of the longest con-
tinuouS service to her club work in
the Federation and to the woman
who has done the most constructive
work. Special tribute also will be
paid in memory of a member, no
longer living, whose record of con-
tinuous and constructive club work
is outstanding
pioneer" List Planned.
Each of the State federations is
being asked to compile lists of its
pioneer" women, Mrs. Daniel eX-
planned, to send to the general fed
GRAFTON headquarters. And each of
the State groups hopes that its
members will be selected for the
Evening star., 1939-08-16
raj federation tribute, she

general federation tribute, she
pointed out.
Mrs. Daniel also said she hopes
that within the next year the Dis
trict Federation will bring into it's
organization large number of clubs
which are now unaffiliated. II would
like to see our membership of clubs
extended from 80 to co." she de-
clared.
The luncheon Friday will be prin-
cipally a social get-together meeting,
arranged to have the club presi-
dents and federation officers become
better acquainted with each other
and with the work of the fedora
ton. In entertaining in this way
Mrs. Daniel, who is Just completing
the first year of her 3-year term as
federation president, is following out
policy she inaugurated when she
was vice president. In her former
capacity Mrs Daniel was active in
raising funds for the State Fedora
ton and on three annual occasions
had the presidents and federation
officers meet as her guests.
Jubilee in 194l.
Later in the season she will en-
tertain department chairmen and
chairmen of special and standing
committees.
Mrs. Daniel is also planning to
entertain small informal groups
during the late summer and early
fall at her spacious and attractive
home at Broad Branch and Grant
roads. Last night she had as infor-
NAL dinner guests Miss Vella A.
Winner, director of publicity for the
General Federation and editor of
it's monthly magazine, and Miss
Lena Hitchcock.
In discussing the jubilee, which
will be celebrated in 1941, Mrs. Dan
iel remarked that she hopes to
have 100 per cent cooperation in
the anniversary program from all
the local clubs.
She also disclosed that the District
Federation is making plans to ar
range trip to the New York Worlds
Fair early in September for men,
bers and friends.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Rumanian Church Edict
Edsed, DR.. Weaver Saws

DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, chairman
OF the Executive Committee of the
Associated Committees on Public
Relations of the Northern and
Southern Baptist Conventions. an
nounced last night the Rumanian
government has modified its edict
OF June IA, 1898, closing 1902 Baptist
churches there
The new ministerial decree. DR..
Weaver said, permits all PRAYER
houses which functioned up until
June IA, 1888, to reopen for services,
but forbids the opening of any new
Baptist churches without a men,
be:ship of so persons.
DR.. Weaver, who also is executive
secretary of the District of Colum-
bla Baptist Convention, SAID Ru-
manian Baptists are not given the
rights of recognized cults, but that
Rumanian Baptist leo ders ro~' v'~;'-
ing this country indicate they are
greatly encouraged. The previous
edlct drew worldwide protest from
the Baptists.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Back From New York

Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, second
vice president of the District Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, with her
daughters, the Misses Ruth Mae and
Eleanor Snodgrass, have returned
from New York, where they spent a
week touring the city and visiting
the Worlds Fair.
Miss Ruth Mae Snodgrass has as
her house guest for two weeks Miss
Margaret Anne Sutley of st. Paul
Mimi, who is being entertained to-
day with a beach party at Beverly
Beach. Mrs. Roberta Stinemeyer
also is a guest in the party today.
Evening star., 1939-08-16

25-$3 Summer Boss. $l.5o-Lnens, royons;
white and colors.
23-S3 Summer Bags. 81. Visco strows, fish
nets, linens.
lo0-$2.o5 Bothins Suits, $l.s5. Royon-ond
cotton-ostex, print or plain royon pucker suits,
WOOL I-ondlostex; few spun royon and cotton dress
makers; wonted coIors; black and white; 81 to SO
in group. Street Floor.
Better Shoe Shop-Street Floor
81 Prs. $lo.75 White Shoes, $7.95.
1873 Prs. $s.75 Spring and Summer Shoes. $5.75.
White, wheot, cherry, blue, potent.
ZIG Prs. $685., $8.75 Shoes, $4.75. Spring and
Summer; mostly whites, combinations, some dorks.
Economy Shoe Shops-Second Floor
81 Prs. $3.50 Foot-Rest Shoes. S5.s5-summer
whites
195 Prs. $4.95 Shorehom Shoes, $2.95. Mostly
whites, combinations; few blues, wheots, patents;
Spring and Summer.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Benefit Party Tomorrow

A benefit "cootie party" will be
held tomorrow night by the State
Council, Daughters of America, con-
vention team and pages in North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F. streets NE. Mrs. Belle Gibson,
past State councillor, is general
chairman of the affair.
Evening star., 1939-08-16

50 Prs. 81 Gloves, $l.35-Doe- finished sheepskn;
white natural, slightly soed but will wosh; a
button, some hondsewn.
ISL Prs. l.65 Gloves, $l-White noturol doe
finished sheepskin; slightly soied; washable.
l45 Prs. $3.50, 81 Fobrie Gloves, 75e-Imported
double woven cotton, domestic royon; shortes to
8 buttons; black, brown beige, red
4s Prs. 81 Royon Velvet Gloves, 5o-Block.
24o-$l & sl.75 Sheer Silk Pontie., 74e-Mostb
Vanity Fair discontinued Sunnsk meshes; bush
white; At.
Extro- -size $l.5o SunnisiIk Ponties-8 ond 9-$l.
l5o-$115 lite Ponties, 89e-Vonty Foir dis
continued; medium length; royon; blush. white.
5 and 6; black, 5 and 7.
3o-$2 Peionna Shorts, 79e-Discontinued Vonity
Foirs; flame, Nile, blue cotton; l6, 8.
4o-S3 Summer sess, 81. Print and plain
linens, oinehoms.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
40 Misses and Women's $I6.o5 10 $2o.75 81

Wonen's $i6.9s and S229S Drsssy
navy, black wool crepes, woodland
coftons, rayon sheessl l,asual, gold,
rose heite, blue, violet manotoaes and
herrinsbone tw1<ds; 38-44, 37t1 -43M
Evening star., 1939-08-16

Misses $id.9s-S29.7s navy. blue,
spring wine dreSse afscasusi black
samel hair.and- -we0l, monotone md
mixed fold, brown, orchid, blue
iweeds; Ills in lot,
rnnf 9hAns-Third EInar
Evening star., 1939-02-19
APARTMENTS UkFuRhlsHEp.

THE sTANHoPE 736 NEW JERSEY AVE.
n;w.-Desirable 4-room and bath apts.
al outside rooms and n good censition
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
914 g st. NV. Dist. $500.
414 18th ST. NE.
rooms. dining alcove, kitchen. bath.
screened porch, large yard; SAB
426 18th ST. NE.
2 rooms. dining alcove. kitchen, bath,
screened porch. large yard; S38 so.
1705 E ST. NE.
2 rooms. dining alcove. kitchen. bath.
screened porch. large yard; $40.
DUVALL & CO.,
722 18th NV. Natl. l149. 19s
Evening star., 1939-02-19
HOUSES UNFURkIsHEp.

DETACHED CAPE CoD-PRACTICAII,Y
new beautifully HANDICAPPED; 6 rms. large
Schools 47i5 cbsstnnt M 1heateFSc ,,s stores:
Bethesda Bank. Wis 4SO5-J "'
Evening star., 1939-02-19
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

CoLORED-32 UNITS. 2-3 ROOMS: ANIL:
best NV rental neighborhood; excellent
condition; under resident management: an
nual rental. S13111:. 1907 rented This
building shall be sold for less than five times
the annual rental to settle estate. Will be
financed to suit purchaser. Make offer.
Call us Sunday and every day. MichiEan
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FOR THE SUMMER CHEVY CHASE.
D. c.. n block to bus and stores-De-
tached; modernly equipped; porehes, avn. ..
Evening star., 1939-02-19

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME. WITH LARGE
| grounds 42l9 River rd. NV Seven
| rooms path hot.water heat. garage: rent,
Evening star., 1939-02-19

TAKOMA PARK-COzY. NEW; LARGE
living room. Murphy closet bed, kitchen,
oinette, fine BATH pvt. entrance; cleo. ref: :
hot water year round. no children; S35. sol
Flower ave.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

200 18th ST Sc
Corner of 18th e. v Streets Sc
Exceptional apartment value featuring
unusual equipment and fixtures Monel
metal sinks. colored tiled baths with
buit-in tub and shower. custom kitchens,
Venetian blinds: = rooms kitchenette,
dining alcove and bath. Apply manager.
wAGGAMAN-BRAWN REALTY CORP,
100 Eve St NV Phone Me 1850
Evening star., 1939-02-19

EVANSTON, 3427 18th ST. NW-3 LARGE
outside rooms and bath. Pullman kitchen.
227 GALLATIN ST. NV. lst, End
floors. new 2-tamily home. Each apt. pvt
Liv. rm.. bedrm. dinette. dream kit. lovely
bath. recreation rm. and large yard with
st floor Each has front rear porches
$3.50. $500 mo. Everything incl. Open
Evening star., 1939-02-19

CONTINUED on Next Pses.l
Evening star., 1939-02-19
THE ROCKLEDGE.

The ROCkLEDGE,
2456 Goth st. NV. between Calvert and
Taft Bridges, on the park: a reserved. mod
ern building: resident manager: elec. refg.
on heuse current; liv. rm., bedrm.. kitchen
and bath; now available
Meridian Manor. 1924 Chaplin st. NV
2 rms kitchen. dinette. bath with shower;
modern bldg: free refs.; res. mgr; $50 so.
MCINTYRE PROPERTIES,
Adams CLIO
Evening star., 1939-02-19

5I2 IRVING ST. NV RMS. BATH,
h-wh H.. cleo. large yard: rent. $3.50.
435 2nd ST. S.E.-NEAR CAPITOL AND
Savy Sss fard q r; b. h.-w.h., newly dec:
Evening star., 1939-02-19
FLATS FOR RENT.

1866 CHAPLIN ST NV
8 rms, bath. h.-w.h., redecorated; S45.
= rms, bath. h.-w.h.. redecorated. $50.
WAPLE d. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3346.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Cagney's Schedule
Is Rearraneed

James Cagney will postpone his
characterization of John Paul Jones,
noted American naval hero, until
"City Of Conquest" his next starring
picture at Warner Bros, is COM
pleted.
The scheduled revision was occa-
stoned by a conflict with the pro-
gram for "The Sea Hawk" Enrol
Flynn starring vehicle also set to
enter production in January.
Cagney will return to California
after an Eastern vacation following
his work in "The Fighting 69th." He
will star then in City of ConquestS
which has been adapted from an
Aben Handel novel. When that pic
ture of New York is completed Gag
ney will assume the John Paul Jones
character.
The sea sequences of both 1.-THE
Sea Hawk" and The Story of John
Paul Jones" will be filmed on the
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National - Madam, Will You
Walk" new Sidney Howard COM
edy with George M. Cohan: 2:30
and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex" with Bette
Davis as the British Queen: 1O:3O
am, 1:20, Ais, 7:05 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1920, 3:15, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Babes in Arms" Mickey
Rooney goes musical: 10:45 am,
1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Allegheny Uprising" ex-
citement in pre-Revolution history:
11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05
and $50 pm.
Capitol-"At the Circus" Marx
madness under the big-top: II am,
las, 4:35, 7:2O and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia - Hollywood Caval-
cade," cinema's history of itself:
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington" Frank Capra looks at
the local scene: 1925 am, 1855,
ABS, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Lithe-"Escape From Yesterday, {"
realism from France with Jean
Cabin: 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
TranS-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Real Indian Dances
In 'POcahOntas'

"Pocahontas," second play on the
schedule of the Children's Theater
of New York, coming to the Ma
tional the morning of Saturday
December 2, has pair of real In
dians in the roles of Powhatan and
his medicine man.
Lone Bear, the medicine man, is
well known for his Indian tribal
songs and dances. Last summer,
when the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt entertained the King and Queen
of England at Hyde Park, Lone Bear
was chosen for a recital before
royalty. His role in "Pocahontas'
permits him to repeat a portion OF
the program the King and Queen
enjoyed.
Tickets for this sole performance
in Washington of "Pocahontas" are
on sale at the local Office of the
Children's .Theater, 1874 F street
NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

the stuff of which actors are made
for which, maybe, they will want to
thank Heaven in their prayers to-
night
1t is quite an attractive feature
of the Aim which opens at Keith's
tomorrow, as ineptness frequently is
an attractive thing. And it does
reveal that Miss Graham is as pretty
as picture-the one which runs
daily in her column and makes so
many people think she ought to be
in movies.
Carter Barron, who has contrib
uted Ballet Dancers Paul Draper and
Paul Haakon so happily to the en-
tertainment of Washington, tomor-
row brings back Harriette Hoctor to
dance on the same stage. The
same stage production will also fea-
ture Baritone Everett Marshall,
whose major contribution will be
Tom Brahaney's "The Front Line
of the U. S. A." >. Mr.. Brahaney,
now broker, once was secretary to
the late President Theodore Roose-
welt. :. National Press Club officers
will turn out virtually en- maSse for
the event at the Capitol, billed inter-
estingly as "the world premiere of
song" . Speaking of stage shows,
to Eddie LeBarons Band Offering,
the Earle has added Ted Rodriguez
and the LaConga Dancers. The
whole thing is called a "Pan-Amer-
lean Revue" another feature of
which will be the appearance of
Melinda De Mayo. Miss De Mayo,
known as the Latin American Bomb
shell, is just the girl to give every
one an idea OF why the Latins have
taken Manhattan in recent months.
Hands down, Smiley Burnett
wins the drama departments award
as its most colorful caller in weeks.
49,. Under his gray 10-gallon hat,
Smiley wore blue suit with red
piping lis that the word, Betsy Cas-
wellO on the pockets, blue shirt
with mulberry polka dots. The
unsmiling Smiley spoke amiably of
his 40 pictures, his pleasure in ap-
pearing at Charley. Olives Atlass
Theater, and the wonder of Wash
ington's architecture, which is brand
new to him. That Sunday night
opening is new trick on the part
of Civic. One that it thinks will
work out very well at Wardman Park
Theater where "Merrily We Roll
Along" opens the fourth season next
Sunday. . The man who laughed
so happily Monday night at Sidney
Howard's line, Get those photogra-
pliers out of here; this isn't Los
Angeles" was Rufus Blair of Para
mount. He has a San Francis
cans admiration for Southern CAL
ifornia journalism. Shock of the
week: After changing the title of
Send Another Coffin" to "City for
Sale" thence to Ladies Know Too
Much" Walter Wanger now has
changed it back to Send Another
Coff1n.p
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Boutwell,, director of the educational
radio project, Once of Education;
Richard Leahy, principal of the
Corcoran Art ( col; Mary Steele
Ross of the District w. P. A., David
r. Williams of the National Youth
Administration, Father Gilbert v.
Hartke Of Catholic University, Law
renee M. c. Smith of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, Norton
McCutcheon Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, Mrs. Emil Hurja and
Philip Bonsal of the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Susanna Signs

Impressed with her work in "The
Great Victor Herbert" Paramount
executives have handed a new con-
tract to Susanna Foster, golden
voiced child soprano, who plays q
top role in the Allan Jones' Mary
Martin Walter Connolly starring
picture.
The 14-year-old songstress, de-
scendant of the famous composer
Stephen Foster, had no previous
stage or screen experience when
Paramount took chance and cast
her in the Andrew Stone production.
The picture will be released De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

from past whose single spectacular
blotch was q murder.
1t is M. Duvivier's sharply pointed
contention that life is an implacable
debtor. With Cabins brilliant CO.
operation he fashions that thesis
into a narrative whose grim, earthly
qualities (Which grow pretty earthly
at tines never are allowed to mask
the fact that a universal, spiritual
revelation is what M. Duvivier has
in mind. The whole thing is man
aged with the beautiful simplicity of
a man who completely understands
the motion picture camera.
1t is not especially to the ad-
vantage of Escape From Yester-
day" that its locale is the familiar
one of the French Foreign Legion.
A novel ornament appears on this
rather commonplace setting in the
form of Annabella, cast as Nautch
dancer, of all things. There is a
special piquancy about Annabella
when she is done up brown in wal
nut stain and tattooed with re-
straint, if there is such thing in
connection with tattooing. She is one
of many interesting, sharply etched
characters who surround Cabins
tormented man; the most charming
of them, in fact, for it is she who
gives him the love which teaches
him that even in love there is no
escape.
Cabins impersonation of the
haunted, hunted man, constantly
within the focus of the camera, is
an unvarying brilliant affair. 1t
never obscures the fact, however,
that there are fellows of shining
skill portraying other characters in
this tale of men who are men and
women who work in dance halls.
One of the best of the subordinate
portraits is provided by Pierre
Renoir as a philosophic Riff fighter,
a man with profound knowledge
of men. Fernando Lucas, the police
agent who is never step away
from the murderer, is another i'm
portant contributor to M. Duvivier's
dramatic, if occasionally tedious,
story.
A quality that should make Kay
Kyser'S That's Right, You're
Wrong" an especially attractive pic
ture in Hollywood is the presence
in it of a half-dozen Hollywood
columnists. The group includes
such illuminators of the cinema
scene as this departments Sheilah
Graham, Jimmy Starr. Hedda Hop
per, Fred Gilman, Feg Murray and
Erskine johnson. AS commentators
on the acting abilities of profess
sionals they are obviously persons
of high skill, but what any articulate
actor could say of their performances
really would be something to hear
or read. That, of course, does not
apply to Miss Hopper, who came to
columning via the screen.
The others. however, demonstrate
conclusively that writer's do not have
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Officials Are Guests
OF Civic Theater

Representatives Of SO Government
departments were guests at lunch
con yesterday at Wesley Hall to
meet the Civic Theater's director
Day Tuttle, and to hear plans for
the groups coming season.
Marvin Beers, Civic Theater's
president, presided, and there were
brief talks by Mr.. Tuttle, Lee D
Butler, past president Of the group
and Malcolm Ross, vice president.
Among the guests attending were
James l.. Fieser, vice chairman o1
the American Red Gross; william d
Evening star., 1939-11-22
From Broadway

Robert Foulk, Broadway stage di-
rector who prepared THE Woman
Brown" for its New York presenta-
ton, has arrived in Hollywood to
begin his new Warner Bros. con-
tract.
'The Woman Brown was dis
covered by Bette Davis at the Cape
Playhouse, Dennis, Mass, during
her vacation and will serve the star
as her next starring picture when
she returns to Hollywood from that
vacation.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

halants. none Of which the actor
used.
The following day after working on
the damp stage, Director Archie May
had cold, Cameraman Morritt
Gerstad had a cold, even Rats
stand-in had the sniffles. Mr.. Raft
felt fine.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Mr.. Raft Felt Fine

While filming swimming scenes in
the large studio tank for Walter
Wanger's House Across the Bay"
Director Archie Mayo was ex-
tremely solicitous about George
Rats health. If it was the last
thing he did, Mayo was determined
Raft would not catch cold.
All day he had property men
standing by with blankets to drape
over Raft when he came out of the
water, scores of towels to dry him
off and all sorts of gargles and in
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Laraine Signs

The work of Laraine Day of
Roosevelt CUtahD in "Sergt. Mad
den,' Calling DR. Kildare and
"The Secret of Dr. Kildare" has won
her a new long-term contract at
M-G-M.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Cabin and Duvivier Team
Again in Little Film
New Picture Strongly Told Story
If Not Another Grand Illusion;
COlumnists on Keith Screen
BY JAY CARMODY.

The star and director Of Grand Illusion Jean Cabin and Jules
terday offering
unspoed children the combination has created another
cape futile flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Aston Clarke Blazing Dupn Finish Passes South Atlantic Record
Play Again for Sutherland
Ten Of Pitts '38 Gridders Will Perform
Against Giants in Charity Come

the gridders last night at q tes-
timonial dinner for the resigned
Pitt mentor.
The 10 are Ends Bill Daddio
and Fabian Hoffman. Tackles
Elmer Merkovsky and Walter
Raskowsky, Guards Albin Lezou-
sky and Steve Petro, Center Bob
Dannies, Quarterback John
Chickerneo, Halfback Harold
Stebbins and Fullback Marshall
Goldberg.
Although predicting nothing
like victory" in the game. Suther-
land said that what we lack in
experience, We'll make up in en-
thusiasm." His All-Stars will
wear Pitts blue and gold colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Ga||audet Tracksters
Open With T.. j. and
A. U. Saturday
A triangular meet with Catholic

A triangular meet with Catholic
and American Universities at
Brookland will open Gallaudet's
track season Saturday. Five dual
meets have been scheduled for the
Blues, who also will compete in
the Mason Dixon Conference meet
in Baltimore next month.
Galaudet has veterans in Low
man and Atwood in the dashes, Late,
Henji and Dickson in the and 2
mile runs: Stevens in the high
jump, Rogers and Ravn in the shot
and javelin and Mrkobrad in the
discus. Galvan and Schowe are
among the most promising new
corners.
The schedule:
April 15-Triangular meet with c. U.
and A. U. at Brookland; %. American u;
80. Maryland frosh (tentative).
May 6-Randolph- Macon: 10. Johns
Hopkins; 10. Bridgewater. away; 90. Ma
son-Dixon Conference meet Baltimore.