davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Mccarthy Sheds No Tears Over
Dismal Showing Of His Yanks

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-R-There's
no better place than st. Louis to cry
over the collapse of a baseball team.
Folks around here are getting used
to the tears--you know, the Cardi-
nails and Browns.
But Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Yanks doesn't seem to be losing
sleep over the dismal beginning of
his world champions this season.
His biggest job has been to pre-
vent the long losing streak from
damaging the morale of the club
suddenly in last place after growing
accustomed through the years to
substantial leads and beds of roses.
Playing under such a pressure is
something new for them, but the
boss is authority for the statement
that it still is a great ball club and
that the players feel they will snap
out of it before long.
Marse Joe smiled and talked about
the weather when asked for the
unteenth time in three weeks what's
the matter with his club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

ing the nine innings he struck out
10 men Houston Lawing said
the other day that outside of poll
tics, football is causing more COM
ment around Raleigh than anything
else -. The forays of Herman Hick-
mar into the hinterlands is going to
result in a bumper crop of young
grid performers turning up at State
college next fall, tits said 30
Farley, who brings his Eastern Caro-
lima Teachers here next week for a
game with the Pirates, once played
in Wilmington He is also a
former teammate of Bill Werber,
now with the Reds Paul SEVERN
comes as close to be an all-around
athlete as this state has had since
ace Parker An All-American
football player, a star basketball
performer, SEVERN also shoots a
creditable game of golf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
TRIUMPH OVER DODGERS. 81
BUGS Held To One Hit As Dauids Win, 80
Tests For National Open
To Be Held At Pinehurst

NEW YORK, May Is. - Up In
creased interest in the National
Public Links golf championship has
caused the U. S. G. A. to list Sec
tional qualifying tests in 40 cities
this year, seven more than last year.
The qualifying rounds will be
played on variable dates between
July 5 and 8. The tournament is
scheduled July 1921 at the Rack
ham golf course in Detroit.
Among the 10 new qualifying
points are Nashville, Tenn, and
Norfolk, Va.
Previous qualifying points have
been shifted from Hartford, Conn,
to Worcester, Mass; and Asheville,
Durham and Charleston (Carolinas)
to PinehurSt,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
ONLY five HITS
MADE in CONTEST
Skipper Hurls No-Hit, No-Run
Game Until Seventh; Visi-
tors Offer Comedy
By r. j.

Behind the one-hit hurting of Joe
SaVoca, the ouse of David base
ball team mixed smart baseball with
a sprinkling of comedy to hand the
Wilmington Pirates their second set
back of the season with a 3 to 0
triumph on Legion field last night.
Except for a f%irst-inning double by
Victor Steffano, the bewhiskered So
voca had a no-hit, no-run game.
During the nine inning route he
struck out two and walked three, but
for eight innings he had the Pirates
practically eating out Of his hand.
None of the BUGS reached third base.
However, in rebuttal, Norwood
Skipper, on the mound for the Will.
mington team, turned in a rather
nifty performance himself. He held
the husky visitors scoreless and hit
less until the seventh, when they
combined a One base knock by b.
den with a single by Handley and
an error by Steffano to produce two
runs, the first Of the game. The
David's added the other one in the
ninth on a double by Jordan follow
ed by Catcher Bells single.
Skipper struck out 10 and issued
two free trips to the initial sack.
Chief fun-maker of the evening
was Ed Hannah, clowning third
baseman Of the House Of David
team, who kept the healthy.s sized
crowd roaring both before and dur.
ing the game with his clowning rou.
tine. About middle way, the contest
was enlivened by the staging Of the
David's famed pepper game by
Amman, Joe Darcy, and Lou Paren.
ty.
The Pirates will continue their
diamond warfare at Legion field on
Friday night when they tangle with
the strong Golden Belt club from
Durham.
Tho how soore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Bakers Triumph Over
Sunshine Ten, II To 6

Banging out 16 hits which they
coupled with 10 errors on the part
Of the Sunshine Laundry ten, the
American Bakeries softball team de-
feated the Sunshine boys, 1 to 6,
in a Hanover league game played at
Bellamy park yesterday afternoon.
The Sunshine team collected II
safeties. Placky, with a home rum,
a double and a single out of three
attempts and Marshburn, with a
homer and two singles, paced the
winners at bat.
Lockamy and Bender was the
Bakers battery and Smith and Evans
and Weeks and Casteen made up the
losing combination.
The Company A team will play
the Spofford ten in a league game
at Bellamy park this afternoon at 9
o'clock
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Clemson Nine Defeats
Davidson Cats, 8 To S

DAVIDSON, May 15.-R Glenn
son colleges high ranking Southern
conference baseball team defeated
Davidson today, 8-5.
Henry Buchanan, Tiger first sack.
er, led the hitting with two triples
and a homer in four trips. &,
Dir Mclean, hurting for the Cats,
pitched good ball with the exception
of the first and eighth innings,
when he allowed seven runs. He re-
tired II men in order in the fourth,
fifth, sixth and seventh innings.
The Cats scored four of their runs
on homers by Werner and Edmond
son. Niven doubled the last David
son score across in the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

Errors: Padgett, Orengo, Mahan.
Runs batted in: Marty, Bragan, Ma
han, Arnovich 2, Mueller 1, Orengo. s.
Martin, Mize. Two base hits: Mize,
Moore. Home run: Orengo. Stolen
base: Bragan. Double plays: Mueller.
Bragan and Mahan; Orengo, Brown
and Mize; Brown, Orengo and Mize.
Left on bases: st. Louis 10; Philadel-
phia 8. Bases on balls off: Lillard 1,
Russell 1, Higbe 3. Strikeouts by:
Lillard 2, Bowman 1, Higbe 4. Hits
off: Lillard 6 in 1 % innings; Bow
man 1 in 2 1-3; Russell, none in 1; Nc
Gee 1 in 2; Shoun 1 in 1. Losing pitch
err: Lillard. Umpires: Dunn, Jorda
and Sears. Time: 2:O3. Attendance:
5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
BUILDERS DEFEAT
BACMEN, 6 TO 5
Godwin's Ten Stages Rally In
Fifth To Win Tilt And
Take Over Loop Lead

The E. w. Godwin's Sons ten of
the Independent loop battled uphill
yesterday against the Wertheimer
Bagmaker's to take a close decision,
= to 5, and to land a full game
ahead in the pennant chase.
A fifth frame furry by the Bag
men and Red" Cherry's failure TO
touch third as he rounded for home
on Steel's triple spelled the difference
between victory and defeat for Clyde
Wescott's Bagmen.
"Yi' LeGwin gave up foul straight
hits in the second to give the Bag
men a comfortable four-run lead. A
hit by Trask and a couple of sacri-
flee flies landed him home to break
the ice for the Builders. In the third
they chiseled two run out of two
walks and three errors. The fifth
found them forging ahead on Emer-
sons single and Cameron's second
hit out of three times at bat, a dou-
BILE.
Trask and Cameron were the
Builders to find the wood for two
hits each, and Steel, with a single
and a triple, paced the Bagmen's
attack.
Score by innings:
Bagmen ---------- 040 01-5 9 4
Builders ------ 102 21-6 6 4
The batteries, for the Bagmakers,
Hansley and Laffiteau; for the
Builders, LeGwin and Tienken. UNI
pires, Futch and Litchen.
TODAY'S GAME
City Optical VS.. Ethyl-Dow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

Errors: Durocher. Joost. Runs bat
ted in: Werber, Hershberger 3, RiZzo.
Gilbert, Walker. Two base hits
Franks, E. Moore. Three base hits
H%ershberger, Thompson. Home runs
Werber. Sacrifices: Thompson 2. Dou-
BILE plays: Coscarart and Camilli; Frey.
Joost and F. Mccormick. Left on
bases: Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 6. Bases
on balls off: Wyatt 2, Mungo 8.
Thompson 8. Strikeouts by: Mungo 2,
Thompson 5, Kimball 2. Hits off: Wy
att 3 in 0 innings; Mungo 4 in Z; Kim
ball 1 in 2. Losing pitcher: Wyatt. UNI
pires: KLEIN, Ballanfant and Campbell,
Time: 2 IA. Attendance: 1S,403.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

He : OllSiiioI
The Jersey Nightstlck mas no
,rnarrs He's original and ma
c0"'1 Hes great. And there are
''+ No. several thousand persons who
Sy WI ,ot Won right now that the East
n o-- barkeep will "moider' Max
T,o,, in their bout July 2. Galento
D 3I alec bet on himself to beat Joe
1aris when and if they meet again
cncb things like that can't be beat.
~ ary rate, Tony appears here
.,niabt. This time as referee at the
.aior stadium wrestling matches.
u insists it's training for the Baer
sybt And maybe he's right.
Rookie Field
An almost unprecedented num-
h.r of rockies are holding On with
major league clubs this season. Last
,iobt at midnight all the clubs had
T., emf their rosters down to rs men
and of the 16 clubs in the majors 10
Toro f~rst-vear men playing regular
",
Running over the list we have:
Tan Boudreau and Ray Mack at
Cleveland. Benny Mccoy and Al
Rabeling at the AS camp, Walter
J,dnjcb and Bob Swift with the
Browns. Bob Kennedy with the
White Six. Jimmy Pofahl with the
Mats, Dom DiMaggio at Boston,
Frank Cuisine with the Pirates,
Babe Young, Witek. Al Glossop and
John Fucker with the Giants, Char
lie Gilbert. Peewee Reese and Her
man Franks with Brooklyn, Mick
Mccormick at Cincinnati, Martin
Marion at St. Louis, Chef Toss and
|BTl Rowell with the Bees, Art Ma
han and Bob Bragan with the Pills,
i D2llesandro and Mattick with the
Cubs.
Out Of that list We'll name you
five who will make the grade in a
biz way, or we miss our guess. They
are: Mccoy. Rubeling, Judnich,
EYoung, and Mike Mccormick. The
youngsters do have a chance against
1.-THE oldtimers after all.
Odds And Ends
john Qefty) Cheshire, of Whining
ton, did it against yesterday @.
He pitched three-hit ball as Caro-
lima walloped Duke 26 to 8 -. Dur
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Star ews Ten Scores
lI-9 Win Over Phalanx

The Star-News defeated the Phal-
anx, II to 9, yesterday in a Han
over league game at the ROTC field.
Morris Powell, of the Newsmen
and Tommie Walker of the Frater-
nifty ten hit home runs. Whitaker,
Phalanx catcher, was the leading
hitter, collecting three knocks out of
four tries.
Both hurlers, Bill Jones of the
Star-News and Kelly Jewell of the
Frat team, gave up 10 hits each.
Score by innings:
Phalanx ------ 103 ID 9 10 5
Star-News ---- 305 3x-11 10 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Firemen Score 9 To 8
Triumph Over Juniors

The Fire Depart ment softball team
defeated the Junior Order ten 9 to
8 in a Hanover league game played
at Robert Strange park yesterday
afternoon.
The Firemen outhit the Juniors,
u to 8. Billiard with a double and
a triple and Hall with a triple and
a single led the winners at bat. Jor-
dan and Sellers also hit for three
bases. Russ homereG for the Jun
iors.
Gibson and Billiard was the Fire
mems battery. Russ and Vause the
Juniors battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
RIPPLE RELEASED

BROOKLYN, May 15.- Up The
Dodgers disclosed today they had
given Outfielder Jimmy Ripple per
mission to make a deal for himself
with some other major league club.
If unsuccessful he has agreed to
join the Montreal club of the Inter
national league
f ,ple's departure brought Brook
Ign within the rs player limit eff
fective at midnight tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
SMOKE RINGS
John l.. Throwback
By SAM Raglan

Maybe grandpa didn't tell you about John L. Sullivan
.a maybe your memory only deals with his ring exploits.
n n+ 1obn l. was one of these interchangeable guys out
D| +bp ring and the nearest carbon copy of his professional
T4p is the rotund gentleman known as Two-Ton Tony
Gaeto -.., no,..
.ho seem to always have a good time and never carry a
Ivy in the world. Like John L., Tony operates a bar.
Wins Wins on the suds and likes to pose for pictures with a
u n+ in one hand, a cigar and a beer key. That's Tony, the
i've sSrsmoking, beer-drinking, wisecracking gentleman of
t~ mize ring, who has wound his colorful career up to
tnvncs pinnacle once and is still trying to get back there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

Runs batted in Handley, 2, Bell.
Two-base hits Steffano, Jordan.
Stolen bases Handley, Carter.
Double plays Yargo to Murphy to
Boden.
Let on bases House of David: 4.
Pirales: 8.
Eases on balls-off: Skipper, z;
Savoca, 3.
Struck out, by Skipper, 10; Savoca,
2.
Hits off: Skipper in 9 innings 4.
Hits off: Savoca in 9 innings 1.
Wild pitches Savoca.
Passed balls H. McKeithan.
Umpires Baker and Griffith. Time
of game las.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

NdCIOHHI 0C"5"
Cincinnati at Brooklyn - Derringe1
(3-2) VS.. Hamlin (2-1.
Chicago at Boston-Lee (2-9) VS.. u
Ivan (1-3).
Pittsburgh at New York Bauers
(O-O) VS.. Gumbert (3-2)..
st. Louis at Philadelphia - Warneke
(1-3) VS.. Beck (O-O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY,S GAMES

NEW YORK, May 15.-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New York at Chicago Russo (0-0)
VS.. Smith (1-3).
Boston at st. Louis-Bagby (2-1) VS..
Kennedy Q-3).
Washington at Cleveland - Hudson
(2-2) VS.. Milnar co..
Philadelphia at Detroit - Dean CD
VS.. NeWsom Cd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
, STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

Philadelphia at Cleveland, postponed:
rain.
New York at st. Louis, postponed.
cold.
Washington at Detroit, postponed,
rain.
Boston at Chicago, postponed, cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

National League
Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 2; Boston 0.
New York 5; Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia 6: st. Louis 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

About 78, 900, 900 motor cars
have been produced in the United
States since 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
LEAGUE

Baltimore 0-3; at Toronto 81.
Syracuse at Montreal, postponed,
rain.
Newark 6; Buffalo 8.
Jersey City /; Rochester 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Cape Fear Boy Scout Champions

Of the Troop 10, St. James Episcopal church, rifle team, Boy Scouts
of America, III snapped in a moment of relaxation after winning the
scouters' club trophy, for which troops from the Cape Fear Area com.
mington Rifle and Pistol club last Saturday. They led their nearest
with Parsley scoring high individual of the meet with a record score
of 225 points. photo BY Edmund McLaurinO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

x-Batted for Bowman in 5th.
xx-Batted for Russell in 9th.
xyx-Ratted for McGee in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

been afraid of this said Corpl.
Kenny.
Even without the Army regula-
tons, Mr.. Willkie would have to
carry on without the assistance of
Mr.. Kenny. Senator Hatch saw to
that, with Section II of his act.
Corpl. Kenny now is on the Federal
pay roll.
Insofar as the Hatch Act is con-
cerned, Mr. Kenny's penalty for
politicking from a soapbox would
be loss of his Job" which prob
ably would be all right with Mr..
Kenny, But the Army doesn't play
exactly by Hatch rules.
Most of the others among the 20
GuardSmen called to active duty to
assist in the administration of the
Districts selective service were Gov
eminent employees. Former workers
at the Agriculture Department, the
Library of Congress and the Gov
eminent Printing Office are in
cluded in the detachment.
Others were employed in legal
work, real estate business, a depart
ment store, insurance selling and
an oil company Office. One was a
student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

Who is kitty the Cat?" Further
more, where is he? The Police
Department would certainly like
to know.
The department. however, is not
without clues to the mystery. One
hint is that kitty the Cat" may be
nabbed on a bride path, or at least
a motorcycle speedway.
At any rate, he was dressed for
riding when he left sporting goods
store at 801 D street NV. early
today. He had on natty gray whip
cords, horsy tan boots and leather
windbreaker, according to the clues.
When the store opened for bust
ness this morning, the mysterious
visitors discarded clothing lay on
the foor-one pair of dusty,
wrinkled trousers, q shabby coat
and shoes out at the toes. In =
trouser pocket police found . card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
I'D. 6. Yochtsmen
ASKED to Give
FUNDS to r. A. f.

An appeal to Washington yachts
men for funds to purchase high
speed crash boats" for rescue of
R. A. F. flyers shot down over the
English Channel was made here to-
day by the British American AM
bulance Corps.
The boats, which cost $4,000
apiece, are needed to speed to the
scene of crash, pick up injured
airmen and rush them ashore for
medical attention, according to the
appeal.
Such craft will be purchased in CO.
operation with the British Purchas-
ing Commission and the British ma
val attaches, it was announced. A
panel in each boat will list the
names of United States yacht clubs
whose contributions made the pur-
chase possible.
Rear Admiral Herbert Pott, naval
attache of the British Embassy,
commenting on the corps plan for
rescue boats, said:
The British Admiralty has ac-
cepted the proposal with gratitude.
There is no doubt that any boats
provided would be of great use in
the rescue of airmen shot down over
the water, and of the personnel Of
ships which might suffer from the
enemy's action"
Headquarters of the ambulance
corps is at 40 Lexington avenue,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
J. W. Young May Go
To Defense Commission

Jane w. Young. director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, is expected to leave his
Commerce Department post shortly,
1t was disclosed today
= Secretary of Commerce Jones now
has two requests for Mr.. Young
services. One is from the National
Defense Commission and the other
Is from Nelson A. Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator of cultural and COM
mercial relations between the Amer
lean republics.
Mr.. Young, who was appointed
director of the bureau about year
ago has been spending a good deal
of his time recently at the Defense
Commission, supervising surveys of
certain raw materials needed by the
Army and the Navy. He will con-
tinue to work in this field, if he joins
the staff of Defense Commission. If
shifted to the Rockefeller organiza-
ton, he probably will head its divi-
sion of cultural relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Business Women Mark
'Club's National Week

National Business and Professional
Women's Week is being observed
until next Sunday by the Business
and Professional Womens Club of
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Miller Hickerson of the
Washington Goodwill Industries
will be guest of honor at the club S
regular dinner meeting next Tues
day at the George Mason HoUel,
Alexandria. Miss Dorothy Mise
wander is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Placing Of 0ne-Way Lights
Approved by Citizen Unit

Installation on Twelfth street
NV. of new type of lighted one
way traffic signs, now being placed
to direct traffic northward between
4 and 6 pm, was approved last
night by the Logan-Thomas Circle
Citizens Association.
Kenneth c. Robbins suggested
that Twelfth street be designated
one way all the time, rather than
being widened, as proposed. 1t was
pointed out that parallel streets on
each side are sufficiently wide and
further widening would be a waste
of taxpayers money 1t. Paul l..
Barnes of No. 2 police precinct
sketched the advantages and dis
advantages of the widening
On the motion of Horace M. Full
ton the association added its sup
port to those civic bodies opposing
the Scott Circle underpass along
the line of Sixteenth street. Re-
opening of the District of Columbia
testing laboratory was asked in &C
ton on resolution by J. F. Ducomb.
The president, Mrs. Ella Thomp-
son, announced committee chairmen
for the coming season as follows
Mrs. Grace Sparrow, entertainment;
Mrs. Frederick Haig, membership;
Mrs. F. M. Thompson, real estate
and housing; Mr.. Fulton. public
utilities; Mr.. Robbins, law and leg
islation, and Mrs. w. E. Baker,
streets and highways.
The meeting was held at the home
of the president, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Kitty the Cot,' Thief Who Sees
In the Dark, Is D. C.'s Newest

bearing the name, kitty the Cat"
An examination of the stock re-
vealed that Kitty the Cat" had
made of with a complete riding out
fit. He must have secreted himself
in the store last night, as police
could find no mode of entry or
exit beyond a side door equipped
with an inside spring lock. In an
areaway the investigators found a
suitcase filled with sporting goods
from the store, apparently aban-
doned by the visitor.
What makes you think the burg
lar was Kitty the Cat in persona"
a detective was asked. Maybe that
was just the card of lady friend"
WELL" he replied, "the night
Waterman says no lights were
turned on in the store all night
the guy who pulled that Job could
see In the dark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Navy Presses
Plans 10 House
Workers Here
900 Dwelling Units
Proposed in D. c.
And Alexandria

Plans for constructing 600 dwell
Ing units for Navy Yard workers
here and 300 units for workers at
the torpedo plant in Alexandria,
Va, went forward today as naval
officials negotiated for sites and
worked on types to be erected.
Funds for the dwellings are car
ried in the second supplemental
National Defense Appropriation Act
-s2OO7,l50 for Washington and
1892 .04O for Alexandria, Some of
the District units will be built in
Anacostia.
Different Types Considered.
Although the types to be built
have not been decided upon def
nitely, naval officials indicated that
small apartments or duplex houses
would be constructed in Washing
ton, while Individual homes will be
built in Alexandria.
At his press conference yesterday,
President Roosevelt said the esti-
mated average cost for houses to
be built under the program would
be about $4,000 each, a reduction
from $500 apiece as originally es-
timated. The Chief Executive said
the houses will be about 26 feet
square and contain two bedrooms,
one living room, one bath and the
combination kitchen-dinette.
Building by Private Firms.
Asked about Washington or Alex
andria receiving some of this con-
templated construction, he said that
he knew of the Alexandria project
but could not identify it further.
Navy Department officials said
that authorities in the Bureau of
Yards and Docks in the Navy Yard
would be in charge of the local pro-
gram. The dwellings will be built
under negotiated contracts with
private construction firms, it was
said.
A s150000,0O0 housing sppropria-
ton bill cleared both the House and
Senate yesterday and was sent to
the White House. 1t included a cash
appropriation of S75,000000 and an
authorization to the Federal Works
Agency to make contracts calling for
the expenditure of the same amount
In addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Potomac Tunnel Bill
Hearing 10 Be Held

Chairman Lanham of the House
Public Buildings and Ground Com
mittee today promised Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat, Of Virginia to
hold a public hearing in the near
future on his bill providing for
creation of a special commission to
determine the practicability OF
building a tunnel under the Poto-
mac River connecting the District
and Arlington County. Va.
At the same time Chairman Ran
dolph of the House District Com
mittee pledged his cooperation to
the project.
The Smith bill emissions a two
tube tunnel-one to carry railroad
tracks and the other for use of
truck traffic.
Representative Lanham told Mr..
Smith he would arrange a public
hearing as soon as enough members
of his committee return to WASH
ington to constitute quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Rally for CoIored
Voters Set Tonight

The Willkie- McNary Campaign
League, Inc, will make a bid for
the colored absentee vote at pm.
tonight with rally at Lincoln Tenn
pie, Eleventh and R streets NV.
Speakers will include Judge Ed
ward w. Henry of Philadelphia
Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks, direc-
tor of the womens department OF
the Eastern Colored Division of the
Republican National Committee
and Henry I. Quinn, former men,
Der of the Board of Education and
former president of the District Bar
Association.