davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
5onzaga St. Johns Student Bodies Frenzy Eve Of Grid Feud Renewal
20 Years Ago
In The Star

George Gipp. Notre Dame
halfback, gained added recogni-
ton as an all-American player
by his work in the Army game
when he gained a total Of 236
yards, So by passing.
Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs,
professional football team, lost
the first game in three years
when it was defeated by Akron,
10 to 0.
Ted Ray and Harry Vardon,
British golf stars, wound up their
American tour by defeating
John Golden of Tuxedo and
George Fotheringham, Richmond
County, and /, on the Tuxedo,
N. Y, course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

The Eagles only loss was to Cen
trail and in that game they excelled
the Vikings in every department ex-
cept the final score. The Johnnies
have won only over Calvert Hall in
Baltimore and tied Anacostia, giving
them much the worst of it on COM
parative records, but as in most
traditional football games record
comparisons mean nothing.
st. Johns Brogan Ready.
st. Johns will have Steve Burns,
Tom Chisari, Buddy Speiss and Har-
old Krug in the starting backfleld.
Also certain of seeing action is big
Bill Brogan, the Johnnies' passing
wizard, whose hurts have healed.
Likely starters for Gonzaga will
be Bob Mulvihill, Bernie Healy, Car
roll MCGUIRE and Elmer Raba, the
lad who ran wild against Tech last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

@, for game with wofford today.
In the loop, Furman left Green
vile today for Raleigh and clash
tomorrow night with N. C. State;
William and Mary's Indians, who
Unexpectedly topped Virginia, moved
on to Lexington to engage v. M. l.,
which, in turn, was upset by Rich
mond in the Old Dominion's confus-
ing football results last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
PLAYERS making the trip are:
100 Footballs Will Be
Kicked to l.. |. u. Fans
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-When the
st. Mary's University Rattlers of
Texas played Long Island U. last
Sunday they booted batch Of foot
balls into the stands.
The gesture proved so pleasing
to the crowd that the L. I. U. Black
birds are going to kick 100 red,
white and blue souvenir footballs
into the stands between halves of
the game with Canisius on Armis-
tice Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Quokers Due for Reboune
In Bottle With Middies

Navv-Pennsylvania at Philadel-
Pennsylvania with much more
material and experience is due Tor
a rebound against first-class Navy
team. Reagan also is due Tor a
comeback after Michigan. Penn
should win. ,
Fordham- North Carolina at New
York-One of the tough ones. lhlS
time Jimmy Crowley and his Rams
are looking for trouble, and are
better set. The Tar Heel IS good
but Fordham has the ball.
Armv-Notre Dame at New York
on the actual playing strength OF
the two teams. any effort Army can
make to hold the score under 81 TO
n will be velvet. I doubt the Army
has more than one or two men VINO
can make Notre Danes second team.
Army fight always is factor. lhls
time Army is outclassed.
clemson-Tulane at New Orleans
One of the days best. Red DaW-
sons Green Wave, against tough
luck. has recovered its poise. Glenn
son with Timmons and Blalock is
exceptionally strong. A tosSup-or
Tulane.
Harvard Princeton at Cambridge
Princeton now is on her way and
with Allerdice. Peters, Jackson and
others should have a distinct edge.
Princeton.
Cornell Columbia at Ithaca-The
best Lou Titles Columbia Lions
can hope for is fairly close score,
after the manner of last fall, when
Columbia almost won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
UcIons Given Even Chance
Aooinst Unbeoten Stanford

Stanford-U. C. L. A. at Los Ang-
eles-Another tough bargain. U. c.
L. A. hasn't won game so far.
Stanford hasn't lost one yet. A
steup? Not at all! Almost toss
up, as U. C. L. A. has faced muir
derous schedule of close games.
Just about a draw.
Georgia Tech-Duke at Durham
Duke is on her way up. Georgia
Tech has been plagued badly and
sadly by injuries. Always a terrific
battle. The edge to Duke.
Texas A. and M-Arkansas at Col
lege Station-Texas A. and NJ, plus
Kimbrough and Thomson and Roo
nett. still is unbeaten. Arkansas has
beaten both Baylor and Mississippi.
No sure thing. But Texas A. and
M. appears too strong.
Southern Methodist Texas at Aus
tin-One of the main parties OF the
Southwest. Little to choose here
but S. M. q.
Yale-Brown at New Haven-Both
below par. Yale appears better.
Missouri-N. Y. U. at Columbia
Missouri, plus Christman, has the
call against N. Y. us depleted per-
sonnet.
Vanderbilt Mississippi at Nash
ville-Hapes and Hovius of Ole Miss
should be a trif1e more than Wander
bilt can stop.
Ohio State-Indiana at Columbus
BIO McMillin has a pretty good
Hoosier team-but they can't keep
clustering those Buckeyes forever.
Ohio State.
Wisconsin, Illinois at Madison
Harry Stuhldreher is about due for
another. Wisconsin.
Georgia Auburn at Columbus
Two fast-moving attacks. Auburn
is better balanced. Auburn.
GEORGETOWN Syracuse at Syracuse
Too much Georgetown manpoWer
for Syracuse to handle.
Nebraska vs.. Oklohomo One
Of Days Best Contests
Nebraska-Ok at Norman
One of the best games of the day.
Nebraska.
Boston College Manhattan at
Boston-Boston College has too
much stuff.
California Oregon State at Berk-
ley-One of those nip-and-tuck al
fairs. California now is on the up
Close to a draw, with California
favored.
Tennessee-L. S. U. at Knoxville
Tennessee by two touchdowns.
Alabama-Kentucky at Lexington
A slight edge to Alabama.
I like Detroit over Tulsa-Dart-
mouth over Sewanee-Michigan
State over Kansas State-Purdue
over Iowa, but extremely close
Wake Forest over George Washing
TOM. G. State over Furman--Vil-
lanova over Kansas-Colgate over
Holy Cross-Rice over Texas A. and
I.-Duquesne above Marquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Bio Benefit Come Urqed

ATLANTA, Nov. l tP.-A post
season football game between Notre
Dame and Cornell, for the benefit OF
the Red Cross, has been proposed by
Sports Editor Ed Danforth of the
Atlanta Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Wake Forest VS.. George WASH
ington, Griffith Stadium, 8:15.
Western VS.. Tech, Tech Sta
dunn, 3:15.
Eastern VS.. Anacostia, Anacos-
tia Stadium, 3:15.
Westinghouse High VS.. Gen.
trail, Central Stadium, 3:15.
Wilson VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. James Monroe,
Fredericksburg, Va.
st. Pauls VS.. st. Adams, st.
Adams field.
Boys Latin VS.. Landon, Landon
field.
Dewitt VS.. Mount St. Mary's
Freshmen, Emmitsburg, Md.
Fairfax VS.. Leesburg, Leesburg,
Va.
Field Trials.
1910 fall trials of the National
Capital Field Trials Club, Pleas
ant Farms, on Falls road be-
tween Potomac and Rockville, all
day.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
American VS.. Randolph Macon,
Ashland, Va.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Grifith
Stadium, 2.
V. M. I. Freshmen VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, Md,
2:30.
Episcopal VS.. Randolph-Macon
Academy. Front Royal, Va.
Bulls VS.. MasSanutten Military,
Woodstock, Va.
George Washington High VS..
Lane. Charlottesville, Va.
Howard VS.. Morgan, Baltimore.
Cross Country.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, College Park, 8.
Field Trials.
1910 field trials of the National
Capital Field Trials Club, Pleas
ant Farms, on Falls road between
Potomac and Rockville, all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Setter Wins Field Derby

BRISTOL, Va, Nov. l (P.-Peer-
less Dynamite, setter dog owned by
F. r. Webb of Martinsville, Va,
won the members Derby Of the
Tenneva field trials here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Oklahoma Four Ahead

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. l R.-
Oklahoma Universitys polo team
roared from behind, then fought off
a late rally, finally defeating Iowa
State, 8 to 7, in a Big Six contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Cards Are Cautious
In Prep for Battle
With St. Vincent
Lotrobe Team to Be Met
Tomorrow Is Branded
Strong by Scouts

Catholic University's Cardinals,
who already have visited at De-
trait, Boston and Miami, hit the
road again tonight. They leave at
11:40 pm. for Latrobe, Pa, where
on Sunday they play st. Vincent.
This will be the first meeting
between these Catholic schools The
Redbirds will arrive tomorrow morn
ing and practice in the afternoon,
with a blackboard drill slated for
tomorrow night as final prepare
ton for the game.
c. U. scouts report st. Vincent
as having a strong eleven, and no
chances will be taken by the Car
dinals as they seek their fourth vic
tory this year. Much of the Of
fensive will be built around Pete
Sachon, whose kicking was a bit
off last week. when he was both
cred by an injured ankle. He has
recovered from that. though, and
should be in top form for st. Vim
cent.
Players making the trip are:
julius STANCES, John Reidy Kenneth
Blackbird. Marty Donovan, Leo Houck.
Brendan Stynes. John Schroeder, William
Hughes Bernard Cody, Walter Laukaitis,
Thomas Carrig. Leo Kane, Jim Nemec,
Charley Moutenot, Jim Conlen, Tim Muir
name, Jim Mulvihill, Al Norris, Bill Grit
fin, Hank SAINT Ambrogio, Julius Bucka-
navage. Morris Shulman. Mike CheTello.
Casimir Ksycewski George Du Bots, Gerry
Strang Sachon, Hank Brostek and Bill
Evening star., 1940-04-05
c. F. Crown, 81, Dies
At CupitoI Heiqhts

Charles Francis Crown, 81, a ma
tive of Washington, died yesterday
at his home In Capitol Heights, Md,
after an illness Of several months.
Mr.. Crown had operated a bakery
in Forestville, Md, for the last sew
eral years.
He was the son OF the late Joseph
and Mary Grubb Crown and had
lived In Washington until six years
ago. when he moved to Capitol
Heights. Mr.. Crown is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Blanche L. Crown,
and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie C..
Stewart and Miss Rachel M. Crown,
both of Washington, and Miss
Frances j. Crown of Forestville.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Doctor Returns 10 Auto
To Find Father Dying

DR.. John F. Finnegan. 1342 East
Capitol street, came out of a pa
tents house in the 800 block OF
Varnum street NV. last night to
find his father. whom he had left
waiting in his automobile. dying.
John Thomas Finnegan, So, had
suffered cerebral hemorrhage
while his son was visiting his pa
tient. He died within a few minutes.
Mr.. FinRegan retired from the
Government Printing ONCE in
1888. DR.. Finnegan said he often
took his father with him in making
the rounds of persons under his
care. His father would sit in the
automobile listening to the radio
while he made the call, DR.. Fin
negan explained.
Mr.. Finnegan was born in Fall
River, Mass, and came to WASH
ington In 1901. Besides DR.. Fin
negan, he leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Dunn Finnegan: a
daughter, Mrs. Earle j. Hoyt, and a
sister, Miss Annie Finnegan, all OF
Washington.
He made his home with his son.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Monday at the residence,
with requiem mass at Holy Com
forter Catholic Church at 10 am.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Mrs. Irwin Winner
Of Essay Contest

Mrs. Frances Maurine Irwin, a
Treasury Department employe, has
been awarded first prize in a WASH
ington area essay contest sponsored
by the District Association Of Life
Underwriters, that group announced
today.
Mrs. Irwin is eligible to enter the
regional contest, which carries with
it prize of 5000.
The award was made at the asso-
cations monthly meeting in the
Willard Hotel. Six candidates, three
of whom will be elected to the Board
of Directors at the May meeting,
we're nominated. They are Raymond
A. De Four, Paul Grove, Raymond
B. Hotchkiss, Arthur H. Minor,
Charles B. Sinclair and Warren s.
Stone.
A joint congress with Baltimore
underwriters will be held in that city
on May IT.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Cherry Buds Swelling;
Tomorrow 10 Be Fair

The thermometer turned down.
ward today after a fight which
brought a new 1910 record of Is
degrees yesterday and swelled buds
on cherry trees.
The National Parks Service, after
careful inspection along the Tidal
Basin this morning, reported no
blossom had yet appeared, but was
imminent.
Generally fair" was forecast for
tonight and tomorrow, with a mini
mum Of As expected tonight.
Yesterdays high record brought
mild hailstorms to several areas in
the city, chiefly in the Northwest.
The mean of so degrees was II
above normal, the Weather Bureau
reported. The years previous high
of 10, set last Sunday. was topped
at 1 pm. and at 3:25 the new high
was recorded.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Funeral Services Todoy
For Miss Amy Miller

Miss Amy Phillips Miller, retired
instructor of science at the Training
School for Nurses of Johns Hopkins
University, died Wednesday at her
home in Sandy Spring, Md, and
funeral services we're to be held at
2:30 pm. today in the Sandy Spring
Meeting House. Burial will be in
Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore.
Besides being a science instructor
at Johns Hopkins, Miss Miller was
also at one time head nurse of the
university infirnhary.
Miss Miller had made her home
in Sandy Spring since retiring sew
eral years ago.
She is survived by brother, Lau-
renee M. Miller, president of the
Colonial Trust Co. of Baltimore; /;
two sisters, Mrs. Knox Taylor Of
High Bridge, N. j., and Mrs: Stanton
G. Smith of Baltimore, and an aunt,
Miss Frances N. Osburn of Wash
ington and Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Col. Mann to Be Buried
In Arlington Tomorrow

Funeral services for 1t. Col Wal
ter r. Mann, U. S. A., retired, who
died yesterday in Walter Reed Hos
pital, will be held at $50 am. to-
morrow.
Chaplain H. D. Southard will Of
ficiate and burial with full military
honors will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Honorary pallbearers include 1t.
Col. Allen r. Kimball, Quarter
master Corps; 1t. Col. A. Worrell
Roffe, cavalry; Maj. Stanley J. Gro
gan, infantry; Maj. David A. Watt,
Adjutant Generals Department;
Maj. LIE Roy w. Nichols, infantry,
and Maj. Ward II. Maris, field artil-
lery.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Georgetown Debuters
Defect Harvard Team

Georgetown Universitys Philo-
demic Debating Society won de-
cision over Harvard team last
night in CASTOR Hall. This was
Georgetown's second victory over
Harvard debaters.
Burke E. Schoensee and George
A. Christy of Georgetown defended
the negative side Of the question,
Resolved, That the United States
should maintain a policy of strict
economic and military isolation
toward all belligerents outside the
Western Hemisphere" The Har-
ward debaters were Stanley o. Beren
and Payson r. Wolff.
Undefeated to date in their inter-
collegiate schedule, the Philodemic
Society will close the season Mon
day night against the, University OF
Vermont. Last nights decision was
given by board consisting Of Judge
Oscar E. Bland Of the United States
Court of Customs and Patent Ap-
peals and Arthur j. May.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Socialists Ready
To Open Convention
Here Tomorrow
Thomas Expected
To Get Presidential
Nomination Again

The National Executive Commit
tee of the Socialist party conferred
here today on final plans for a rare
political event in political Washing
ton-the national convention of q
party.
The Socialist convention, open to
the public, will begin at $50 am.
tomorrow in the auditorium Of the
National Press Club Over the
Nation at 10 am. will 60 the keynote
address of Maynard Kruger, eco
nomics professor at the University
of Chicago, which is scheduled to
be carried by stations of the Ma
tional, Mutual and Columbia broad
casting networks.
Prof. Krueger's supporters are ex-
pected to furnish one of the few
convention contests. party members
said. He will probably battle Mrs.
Mary Donovan Hapgood of Indiana
and Frank Crosswaith of New York
for the vice presidential nomination
Norman Thomas Unopposed.
All indications pointed to nominal
tion of Norman Thomas for his
fourth race for the presidency of
the United States. Travers Clement
OF California, party national secre-
tary, said he expected no contest.
Mr.. Thomas, SIS, an ordained
Presbyterian minister, writer and
lecturer, has made known to party
members his hope for a fourth
straight nomination. The late Eu-
gene V. Debs of Indiana, first So
clallst candidate for President-in
19O0-holds the record. He was on
the ballot five times.
After the keynote tomorrow the
$50 delegates will turn to election
OF committees to draft the platform
and guide procedure. At 1880 am.
secretary Clement will report on
activities OF the party since the
last presidential campaign.
A pre-convention hint of the
partys platform was given in a
statement released at headquarters,
| asserting that many Americans are
dlsgusted with the lean results of
New Deal programs and the falsity
OF Republican promises"
Nominations Sunday.
Nominations for President and
VICE President will be made Sunday
at pm, after committees have
made their reports, beginning at
am.
The Socialist election campaign
Will open with an 8 o'clock mass
meeting Sunday night, when candi-
dates Will make their first orations
IN quest of votes. The delegates are
expected to go home Monday after
noon, following election of a CAM
palgn committee and new national
| executive committee.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Western Cadets Win
First, Third Places
In Battalion Drill
Roosevelt Gets Second
Place as Is Units
Compete for Awards

The Capitals High School Cadets
in general were looking toward the
regimental, band and company COM
petitions today, and those at two
schools, Western and Roosevelt,
were jubilant over results of yester-
days battalion competitive drill in
Central High School Stadium.
Westerns lst Battalion repeated
its showing Of last year by taking
first place, and the fourth cadet
regiments I'd Battalion, second
place winner last year, took third
Roosevelts lst Battalion was sec
ond. The judges placed it third
last year.
The respective commanding off,
GERS were Cadet Majs. William Du-
laney, Richard Mott and Warren
Oster. -e
Thirteen battalions took part, two
from each school, with the excep-
ton of Anacostia, which had one
representative. .----
The regimental bands participated
in the review, and McKinley's
musicians provided the martial airs
for Anacostia's cadets, who had no
band of their own.
Several thousand high school stu
dents. mostly girls. cheered the
units from their respective schools,
shouted to their friends on the
parade ground and gave forth cries
of dismay when a unit made an
obvious tumble.
Judges were First 1t. John D.
Lawlor and Second Its. Thaddeus
r. Dulin and Louis r. Moore, jr..
all of Arlington (Va) Cantonment
Westerns two battalions were last
to take the field, and it appeared
for time as If they would have
to perform in the rain. Only few
drops fell while they were going
through the movements, however.
1t. Col. Wallace M. Craige, U. s.
A., retired, supervisor of cadet ac-
tivities in the high schools, was on
the field throughout the competi-
ton.
The six cadet regiments will COM
pete next Thursday afternoon in
the Central High School Stadium,
as will the bands. TIE company
competition, climax of the cadets
year, will be held May 13 and IA,
according to present plans, in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
$50 Get Scout Awards
Al Court Of Honor;
Boy, Is, Made Eagle
Badges Presented by
Mothers at MocfarIund
School Ceremony
Star Staff Photo.

Washington Boy Scouts whose rec
ords showed distinguished achieve
ment in their organization had their
rewards today, following Court OF
Honor ceremonies conducted by the
National Capital Area Council last
night in Mcfarland Junior High
School. More than $50 received
recognition.
Among the honors distributed
were 10 Eagle Scout badges, the
youngest recipient of which was
Ralph Raney, 13, of 612 C street
NE, a Scout for little more than
year. Linn c. Drake, Scout exec
utive, delivered the charge to the
Eagles and the badges were pre-
sented by the boys mothers.
Troop 1o7 Gets Plaque.
Capt. Chester Wells, president Of
the National Capital Area Council,
presented the Presidents plaque to
Troop LOT. The Commissioners
plaque was given to Troop 18 by
DR.. Paul Bartsch, vice president of
the council. who presided.
George Revitz of Troop 30 re-
ceived the gold quill award from
Thomas King, and Yule Fisher be-
slowed the organizer award upon
Adrian L. Cauffman and Jerry Hen
shaw, Troop 81, and Harry Good
man, Troop 13.
J. A. Carney and George C. Free
man, assistant Scout executives. and
DR.. w. T. McCloskey. also assisted
IN giving out the nonors.
As Men Given Certificates.
A Scoutmaster's key was presented
10 Herbert c. Tucker. Troop 56, by
Henry P. Blair. Virgil E. Howard
Troop II, received a 15-year veteran
award, and As men were given Scout
training certificates.
Those listed for awards vere.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Rivers Top Flood Stage
In Southern New York

OLEAN. N. Y, April R.-For
the second time within q week, three
Southern New York rivers passed
their flood stages and continued
to rise today, despite near-freezng
overnight temperatures in some
places.
At Binghamton the Chenango
River rose to 1915 feet at 8 am,
compared to flood stage of 16 feet,
and the Susquehanna to 1905 feet,
compared to flood stage Of IA feet.
Both were expected to continue
their upward trend during the fore
noon. possibly climbing to within
= foot of Mondays crests Of 1898
feet for the Susquehanna and 1902
for the Chenango.
The Allegheny River continued its
slow but steady rise at Olean, attain
ing its highest point Of the year, 15h
feet above normal, at 8 am, but still
approximately 5 feet below the city's
dixie system.
The Chemung River was 11h feet
above normal at Elmira, 3 inches be-
low yesterdays level and 5 feet un-
der last Mondays crest.
Sections of several streets were
closed at jamestown, and numerous
cellars were flooded Is Chautauqua
Lake and streams rose.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Holmes Legacy to U. S. to Go
To Preserve His WRITINGS

had been suggested that the home
be used as a law library.
1t was said that the memorial
volume would be edited by Justice
Felix Frankfurter.
A joint committee composed of
three members of the Supreme
Court, three Senators and three
Representatives will direct the ex-
penditure of the Holmes legacy,
which is the largest ever given the
Government.
Justice Holmes died March 6,
1895, two days before his oath BIRTH
day. He had been retired since
1882, having served 80 years on
the high bench. His total estate
approximated $550,0OO.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
West Virginions Here
Reminded of Vote Dute

West Virginia residents living in
Washington were reminded today
by the West Virginia Democratic
Club that their States primary will
be held May IA and that absentee
voting facilities have been estab-
Hshed here.
Onhces Of the club, located at 219
First street NE, are open for the
convenience Of West Virginia vot-
ers, and registration forms, clerical
aid and notary service are avail
able.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Final approval of trade agreements
extension bill expected.
Securities Commission officials ex-
plain proposed supervision of invest
ment trusts.
Appropriations Committee consid-
ers $4,000, 900 increase in waterways
funds.
House:
In recess. ..
Agriculture Committee continues
hearings on farm credit bill.
Flood Control Committee hears
testimony on Mississippi River and
tributary projects.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Based on Tydings Act.

The Maryland Fair Trade Act was
based on the Miller -Tydings Act,
which has been adopted by at least
A States. AS operated in Maryland.
a manufacturer of trade-marked
article enters into a contract with
one or more retailers in the State
to fix the minimum retail price for
the product. The contract becomes
binding upon all other retailers in
the State, including those who did
not enter into the contract.
Last June %, the same court
turned down an appeal from a con-
viction under the act, and held the
statute to be constitutional. At that
time the court pointed out that the
Supreme Court of the United States
had upheld the constitutionality of
similar acts in California and Illi-
nois.