davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Catholic u. Is Third
As Navy Walks Off
With Track Meet
Gets All But Two Firsts,
Which Go TO William
And Mary Athletes
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 12.-
Navy's trackmen scored 1181s points
today to defeat Catholic University
and William and Mary College IN a
triangular meet in Thompson Sta
dunn
William and Mary took second
place with 2535 points and Catholic
U. got liz.
The Midshipmen took seven firsts
in the running events and shut out
their opponents in three of the field
events.
Erich Hopley, Navy sprinter,
jumped ahead Of william and
Mary's Harlie Masters to take the
100-yard dash in 1913 and outpaced
his teammate, Bob McQuaid. in the
220-yard jaunt to win in 225.
Bill Goode and Tom Turner, the
Middies' long-distance men. turned
in good performances by capturing
the l mile and 2 mile runs. In
the mile event, Goode managed to
get a 2-yard lead on Catholic U
John Corbett in the last 100 yards
and held it to the tape.
Griffin Callahan, William and
Mary hurdler, got the only nom
Navy win in the running events,
capturing the 120-yard high hurdles
in 154 He also took third in the
220-yard lows.
Mat Crawford of William and
Mary defeated Midshipmen Vince
Meier and Howard Danner to win
the pole vault at II feet, s inches.
Ed Hahnfeldt scored for Navy
IN the shot-put and discus throw.
Summary:
one-mile run-Won by Goode, Navy:
second, Corbett, Catholic u. third Buck.
Matter; r,, Navy, % fourth. Thomas, W. and
second. Johns, Navy; third OKeefe Cath.
Time, 51.4 seconds.
second, Masters W. and NJ third, Maisch,
w. and M; fourth Weschler. Catholic u.
Time, 10.3 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles-won by Gala.
Holmes Navy; fourth, fourth. GuttinE's ttis Navg.. Nnivg.
Time. 1874 seconds
sso-yard run--won by Bunting Navy;
ssscS5y s'c5.7. fourth k'ofm'nn' Navy Tim''
22O-yard run-won by Hopley Navy;
second McQuaid. Navy: third Weschler,
CATHOLIC U; fourth. Warner W. and M.
Time, 22.5 seconds.
Two-nile run-Won by Turner. Navy;
second Buckwalter Navy; third, Cor6ett.
Catholic ", fourth Humphrey, Navy.
22O-yard low hurdles-won by Newton,
Navy; second. Devlin, Navy: third, Gala
han han ". and N; fourth, Maisch. W. and
Shot pgtIWon BY, Hahnfeldt,. Navy:
second Flathmann. Navy; third. Opp,
Navy; fourth, Helslander, w. and M. Dis
tance As feet pa inches.
=, Pole vault-Won by Crawford. W. and
Navy. Height, u feet & inches.
High lump-(Tie for hrst) Ehreka
Fox and ArmStrong, all Of Navy.
Discus throw-Won by Hahnfeldt. Navy:
second lathmann. Navy: third, Matthews.
W. and M. Distance. l46 feet incnes
,,:nus Jsyelin thTOwmWoH by Bssch, Es! Navy;
Navy; fourth, casten. Navy. Distance.
1874 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Newton. Navy;
second, Busk. Navy; third Tichenor, Navy:
fourth, Danner, Navy. Distance. 81 feet
IL inches.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Episcopal Tops WI.
For Years Initial
Win on Diamond
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, April 12.-Episco-
pal High School turned in its first
baseball win of the season today
after two previous defeats and tum-
bled a good Washington-Lee nine,
s-6, in game on the Seminary Hill
diamond
Bud Ellis, crack Episcopal hurler,
famed six men over his winning
stretch, but permitted 10 hits. He
pulled out of one hole in the eighth
with none out and the bases loaded
by tanning two batters and fore
ing another to pop up.
Dick West led the Episcopal stick
men with three hits in five trips,
although Ellis helped his own cause
with the longest hit of the day. a
triple to right field.
Big Ed johnson of Washington
Lee was the losing pitcher. He gave
UP nine hits but famed 10.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
College Sports

Baseball.
Richmond, 3; Maryland. 2.
Syracuse, s; Navy, Q,
Rutsers. Q; Colsate, i d5 innings.
FoTshs%; s. SstoP op Hsi5, ii g "a ,rr,r,.,
Lehish' 3; swarthmore' ?. Wv
Irinity; 10; HaveTford, 1.
pennsylvania, 3; Cornell. 4.
North Carolina, Il; V. NJ. l.. s.
Newberry, 5; Rollins, o.
7SHc Wisconsin. s l. a6; Northern Illinois Teach
HHoIyy Cross; 3; E. Columbia l.
Michigan, 10; washington and Lee s.
Virginia Tech. 3; William and Mary. 2.
Ohio State. 5,3 Michisan State. As.
GRlGseGi ciemson. 3; fsPSHH Erskine d i.
Duke. g. Elon /.
9kiahSmii fIfihdis 10: O. 1naisnar 9axlor' B.
Denver, il: Colorado Mines. Q.
Colorado. Colo ado y; Nebraska. Z.
Maryland Nav iiss s5 william III M al and SGl Mary :a.
Lafsyftse' Gsth9ll' 3: q colgate. 5ass. Sc.
Ea2safora HsR5sa o. ss snsE5hm0fs JOHNS aepfins, s
N. c. State Frosh, 81; Richmond Frosh. so.
Duke, SO; Princeton, 81.
Purdue. SO: Michigan State, SO.
Clemson. 70; Georgia, SO.
North Carolina, 66; virginia. 81.
Tennis.
Richmond, g.: American o., 3.
Navy 9: Columbia. 0.
Princeton. 9, Virginia, o.
Swarthmore, g: Rutgers 3.
Stevens Tech, 9: Fordham, O.
Georgia Tech, B; Duke, 4.
Presbyterian, 8: Vanderbilt, 0.
Haverford, 6: Johns Hopkins, 8.
Lacrosse.
Navy, 13: Penn State. f.
Navy Jayvees. z; Virginia, 2.
Johns Hopkins, 8: Loyola Md. O.
Swarthmore. s: Pennsylvania, 3.
Stevens Tech, II: Lafayette. 8.
Princeton. 12: Baltimore A. C.. 2.
Duke, Z: Washington and Lee, T.
Golf.
GEORGETOWN, 8; Navy. l.
Ohio State, 171z: Northwestern. j
Virginia Tech, IL Richmond. l.
Polo.
Illinois. s: Missouri. two oyertimes).
Princeton, 9:o5.s; Rutsers, e.o9 --d+
niles. -i-l.-A-.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Terp Pitcher Yields
Only Two Safeties,
Bows 10 Spiders
Woodward Passes Five,
Hits Two in 81 Game;
Victors Stur AfieId
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, April 12.-
Richmond's Spiders played heads
UP baseball to edge out Maryland's S
Old Liners, to 2, in a we'll
pitched baseball game on Millhiser
Field today.
In winning his first varsity vic
tory, Al Wheeler, Fredericksburg
left-hander, allowed only six hits
and received good support.
His mound opponent, Art Wood
ward, was touched for only two
safeties, but he allowed five walks
and hit two batsmen to contribute
to his defeat.
Dwyer who got two sharp singles
and was robbed of double by Hum
bert's leaping stab in center field
was the hitting star.
Humberts catch and diving
tag-out of Boothe by Pitt in the
second inning when Woolards wild
throw drew the first sacker off the
bag were the fielding features.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Janney Astride Own
Horses in Brace Of
Maryland Wins
Vount Ny Lody's Manor
Victor, Winton Takes
Street, Memorial
By the Associated Press.

MONKTON. Md, April 12.-Stuart
S. Janney, jr., Worthington Valley
sportsman, rode his own horses to
victory in the My Ladys Manor
Point-to-Point and the John Rush
STREET. Memorial race today as
Marylands spring steeplechase sea-
son opened under ideal weather con-
ditions.
A smart pre-EaSter crowd of 5000,
basking in the balmy sunshine. saw
Janney take the My Lsdys Manor
with Vaunt and come back to win the
John Rush STREET. with Winton.
Both races were run over 3-mile
course studded with II difficult tim
ber jumps.
Sets Record in Easy Win.
An easy victor, Vaunt negotiated
the course in the record time of 5
minutes, 3l25 seconds, 1895 seconds
better than the time made by last
years winner, Louis A. Randall's S
Monty r.
The half-bred Monty R. was lead
ing Vaunt by neck approaching
the final jump. but stumbled and
threw his rider, John Merryman,
after clearing it and Vaunt finished
all alone.
Cog Bruyere, owned by John
Strawbridge of Philadelphia, was
second and william F. Cochran, jr. s,
Adagio was third in the field of
seven. c. E. Tuttle's Blockade, three
time winner of the Maryland Hunt
Cup, was scratched because of lame
ness.
Jockey O'Donovan Injured.
Jockey Hugh ODonovan suffered
a spinal injury when his mount,
Ven Hill. fell at the 12th Jump
ODonovan landed on his feet, but
was kicked in the back by another
horse. He was taken to a hospital.
In the second race, Janney brought
Winton from behind at the 18th
fence and went on to take a close
decision over Tuttle's Quo Warran-
to- ridden by the veteran Fred Col
will. Parkantell, owned and rid
den by Thomas Ranseur, jr., was
third in the field of 10.
Winton's time was $685.. just two
seconds slower than Vaunt's record.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Eastern Broneh Insect,
Peewee Mines Called

Representatives of all peewee and
insect baseball teams interested in
playing in the Boys Club Eastern
Branch League are expected at q
meeting Wednesday, April %, at the
club at Seventeenth street and Mas
sachuSettS avenue Sc. at 7:30.
Entries will close Saturday, April
26. with play to begin on May 3.
Age limits for peewee are boys un-
der Is and for insects under II.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
PhiIIy Swordswomun
Beats Aida Prencipe

Aida Prencipe of the Messineo
Fencing Club, this city, lost to Mrs
j. Vokral of Philadelphia in the
final of the invitation fencing tour
nament yesterday at George Wash
ington University.
L. Ann Pratt outpointed D. Alley
both of Washington, in fence-of1
for third place. Ten contestants
from Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia were entered.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Georgetown Golfers
Score 81 Victory
Over Middies
Hunt Defeats Donohue
To Prevent Shutout;
Meyers Low Man
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12-
Georgetown's golf team showed per-
feet form today, whipping the
Middle divot-diggers, 8 to l.
Midshipman Dan Hunts 7S was
good enough to earn him 3-and-2
win over Jack Donohue, Hilltopper
for the Tars' lone point.
Georgetown's Dick Meyer and Bill
Shaking turned in low scores of the
afternoon. Meyers got rs to beat
Midshipman Cabell Moore l up
while Shaking shot a II to defeat
Midshipman Pete Boyd, S and 4.
In best-ball competition, the Hill
toppers won, 3 up.
Summary:
First Notwithstanding GEORGETOWN. de-
feated Boyd, ) and 4. Meyers. George
town. defeated Moore. l up. Match score.
Georgetown. 4 and ?.
Second match-aHunt. Navy. defeated
Donohue. 3 and 2; Harris. Georgetown,
defeated Schnepp. 4 and 3. Match score,
GEORGE town, . and l.
Third match-Ghecas, GEORGETOWN, de-
feated McCulley. ) and 4. Halligan,
Georgetown, defeated Dennehy. l up.
Match score. GEORGETOWN, and 8.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Johns Hopkins Routs
American j. for
Third Victory

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April l2.-Johns
Hopkins registered its third straight
baseball victory today by defeating
American Univ3eity, IA to 8, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game.
The Blue Jays got to zimpel and
Garland for II hits, while Mcintosh
held the visitors to seven scattered
| safeties,
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Virginia and G. W.
Tie in Grid Drill
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 12.-Virginia and George
Washington football squads
hooked up for two-hour prac-
tice scrimmage today, with the
honors even at three touchdowns
each.
Bill Dudley, Cavalier captain,
tossed three scoring passes, but
two others were intercepted, one
being returned for so yards for a
Colonial score.
George Washington banged
down the field on one scoring
drive which featured the running
of Bill Broadbeck, Paul Weber
and AL Romamsco.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Last Event Gives Duke
Meet Over Princeton

DURHAM, N. c., April II (P)-
Taking an early lead and holding
it, Dukes track team defeated
Princeton, 69-57.
The meet-a thriller-was de-
cided by the final event, the 220-
yard low hurdles. Duke went into
that with 6255 lead, needing one
point to tie and two to win.
Ed Sargent, crack Blue Devil
hurdler, won first and Moffat Storer
took tie for second to give Duke
its margin.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Morgan Gets Trop Prize
Through Flip Of Coin

Flip of a coin gave r. D. Morgan
top prize yesterday in the 50-target
event at the Washington Gun Clubs
weekly shoot at Benning Morgan
tied with w. S. Wilson for first place
with 49 breaks.
DR.. j. C. Wynkoop led other con-
testants in the 25-target event,
downing 81 clay birds.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Dodgers PIoy Hahn Nine

Poland brothers will form the
battery for the Chevy Chase Dodg-
ers today when the Hahn Rovers
are encountered on the Chevy Chase
playground diamond at 2:3o O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Hopkins Again Scores
Lacrosse Shutout
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 12.-Johns
Hopkins defeated Loyola College,
90, today, winning its fourth con-
secutive lacrosse game.
While the Greyhounds gave Hop
kins its strongest opposition SO far,
the Blue Jays maintained their
record of having no goals scored
on their defense this season.
Loyola found it difficult even to
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Late Princeton Drive
Beots B. A. c., 12-7
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoCiated Press,
BALTIMORE. Md, April 12.-
Princeton's lacrosse team riddled
Baltimore Athletic Club defense for
five goals in final quarter today to
win, IL to 7, after teams battled to
standstill three periods.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Penn State No Match
For Navy Stickmen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12.-
Scoring in every period, Navy's
lacrosse ten registered an easy 13-
to-4 victory today over Penn State.
Dick Lazenby. outhome, and Gus
Brady, defenseman, led the Middle
onslaught, getting seven goals be-
tween them.
The summary.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
HundIey Host to Meet

WINCHESTER, Va, April IA
Handley High will be the scene May
10 of the annual track meet of the
Northern Virginia Triangle, Future
l Farmers of America.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Goals: Penn State-RiddeII, Blair t2l,
Dattelbaum. Navy-Lazenby a., Brady
131 MONTGOMERY. Andrews. Green (2).
Peto CO Substitutions: Penn State
Bitner, lockwood, Thrope, SantmyeT, Nc
Randall. Cloman, Kelly. Peto, Day, Wiley,
Bond, Klauer. Carter, Peach. Nye.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Cares applied for membership in
the District of Columbia Umpires'
Association two years ago, but was
unable to accept many assignments
because of his duties as route man.
ager for The Star. Rublein was not
affiliated with the association and
apparently did not work many sand
lot games.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Goals-Princeton. king t51, Weisheit
go, Arnzen. Naylor Munkenbeck Stuckey.
B, A. c.; ]. Aschemeier (3), ]. Christhilf,
McCarty, Innvall. C. Kelly. Substitutes
Princeton: Wheeler, Gallery. Allen, Hol-
land. Ford. Closies. Crittenden, Munder
Shaw. B. A. c.: Litz Thurshy, J. Christ
hilf Aschemeier. Rouse. Macmillan Hem
derson, Eaton. Cole, McGuirk, Dempsey.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Runs - Mcdonald. Boothe. Wholey
Butcher, Pitt Errors-Radebaugh 2l,
Dwyer, Wholey. Runs batted in-Wood-
ward, Dwyer, Woolard (2). Two-base hit
Woodward. Stolen bases--McDonald Id,
Boothe, Wharton, Wholey, Butcher, Mack;
on bases-Maryland 4; Richmond. Z.
Bases on balls-Off woodward, 3. Struck
out-By Woodward 2: by Wheeler, 8. Hit
bv pitcher-Pitt Wholev (by Woodward
Passed balls-Bransdorf, .; Gunther.
Umpires-Mr. Phaup and Mr.. Rotella.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
D. G. Umpires to Work
In Virginia League
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BLUEFIELD. Va, April 12.-John
Cares and Charles Rublein of
Washington, D. c., both graduates
OF Bill McGowan's school for UNI
pires. were among seven arbiters
selected today by President Ray
Ryan to work in the Virginia League
this season.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Runs-Edmonds, Simpson, Newly. Yasi
(3). Bateman (2). Callahan. Hofmann,
Olson, Schwartzman, Jones Mcintosh,
monds ~, Simpson (2). Newly, Garland.
Thatcher. Three-base hits-Yagi, Mc!n-
Mcintosh, 6; by Garland, l. by Simpel. 2.
Bases on balls-Of Zimpel. 4; of Garland,
l; of Mcintosh. 1. Losing pitcher
Zimpel.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Totals 35 724 Totals 40 IL 27 15
.Batted for Zimpel in fourth inning.
American - 2O1 600 600 3
Hopkins 212 110 34x-14
Evening star., 1941-07-20

in the week. but at Nashville two of
the older girls decided they had
seen enough.
The other five-Mr. Beatty, his
wife of 35 years, his son Charlie. %,
and two young daughters-boarded
train for Washington. They had
lunch at the Capitol with Repre-
sentative Gore, Democrat. of TenneS-
see, who represents their District.
New York Is Next Stop.
Later, they toured the city and
took rooms at a downtown hotel.
Today. they were due to leave for
New York, where they will attend
the premiere of Sergt. York's picture
this week.
Nothing seemed to amaze them
particularly-eXcept revolving doors.
The family couldn't quite get the
hang of them and three or four we're
always trying to get in the same
compartment.
They made radio broadcast and
Mr.. Beatty told about his farm. He
said it was a mighty fine place and
that he'd be tol'able glad to get
back to 1t.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

From the hill country of Tennes-
see, where vague rumors are cir
culated sometimes about world
beyond, came five people yesterday
to visit Washington.
1t was the first time they had
been more than the range of a
squirrel rifle away from home.
Trains. automobiles, elevators and
other trappingS Of modem life were
strange to them. But they took 1t
all with more aplomh than the Hol-
lywood press agents who accom-
panied them.
Neighbors o. Sergt York.
The folks from tennessee we're
neighbors of Sergt. Alvin York,
World War hero. whose life has
been adapted for movie about
to have it's premiere. Jesse Lasky,
film magnate. decided these neigh
bors of Sergt. York needed some
travel.
So the members of Charles Pres
ton Beaty's family were singled out
as the most typical. Seven of them
started out from the hills earlier
Evening star., 1941-07-20

also were already on the job, and
from here and there over the country
came announcements of gifts.
Cocktail Shakers Sought.
In Evanston, Ill, Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith. president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, urged
that all aluminium cocktail shakers
be added to the scrap pile, saying
this would accomplish very bene-
fetal results"
An automobile, costing more than
$4,000 when it was new in 1909,
was donated in Omaha. It's owner
said it contained 200 pounds of
aluminium and that President Theo-
dore Roosevelt once rode in it.
In Newark, N. j., a carload of
aluminium pots and pans were given
to start the campaign. Romeo
Caprio, who donated them, said
that he went broke" running a
restaurant during the depression
and the utensils had been stored in
his cellar.
Slot Machines Donated.
The aluminium mechanism in %
slot machines will swell the collec-
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Leahy and Aide Confer
With Petain and DarIan
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY ire ASSOCldIeO
VICHY, July l9. - United States
Ambassador Admiral William D.
Lesiny and First Secretary H. Free
man Matthews conferred today with
Chief of State Marshal Petain and
Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan
in an interview described as "a
pleasant talk"
Afterward Marshal Petain called
in his new ministers for the first
cabinet meeting since this weeks
shake-up. Six bills were approved,
but much of the 2l2 hour session
was devoted to IAN examination of
current affairs" There was no eluci-
dation.
One of the laws approved sup
presses Sunday mail delivery. Others
concern means of stopping infanti-
eide, restoring buildings destroyed in
the war, the creation of temporary
shelters for the homeless and re-
pairing historic buildings damaged
by war.
In a continuation of the govern
mental reorganization Admiral Jean
Abrial, having just turned over the
governorship to Algeria to Gen. Max
ime Weygand, is to be named prefect
of the Seine, one of the most i'm
portant administrative jobs to be as
signed to any admiral.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

the drive is headed by P. E Clark,
county agent, and Miss Ethel M.
Regan, county home demonstration
agent.
Mr. Clark and Miss Regan said
the Farm Bureau and Grange would
cooperate in the campaign to be
conducted Thursday and Friday.
Hyattsville Participating.
Under the direction of a commit
tee OF the Hyattsville Town Council,
consisting of H. Wilson Spicknall.
chairman; william M Miller and
Thomas E. Arnold, plans are pro-
ceeding for collection of aluminium
in Hyattsville Thursday and Friday.
Posters explaining facts in con-
nection with the drive are to be
distributed in homes throughout the
town. Hyattsville Boy and Girl
Scouts. war veterans. Theta Rho
Odd and other groups are co-operat-
ing in the Hyattsville campaign,
which will be featured by a house
to house canvass
1t was emphasized that Hyatts-
vile residents who are not at home
when the collectors make their
rounds may deposit their aluminium
ware with the local fire department.
Boy Scouts have been delegated
to canvass Laurel. Greenbelt, Col
lege Park, Beltsville, Riverdale.
Hyattsville, BladenSburg, Mount
Rainier and other sections of the
Metropolitan Area.
Montgomery Countv's plans in
clude % different stations where
residents may deposit pots and pans,
radio parts. TOYS, shakers, screening
old washing machine parts. meas
urlng cups and other appliances
made of aluminium. Alfred D. Moves
is chairman of the Montgomery
drive
Montgomery Points Listed.
Collection points in Montgomery
County which will open tomorrow
are:
Chevy Chase, fire house: Bethes-
da, paid and volunteer fire de-
partment houses; Glen Echo, fire
house; Cabin John. fire house:
Brookmont, Bondheld's garage: Sill
yer Spring. George and Thayer ave-
nues; Tahoma Park. fire house:
Kensington. post office: Garrett
Park, post office; Colesville, Harold
Bradford home; Rockville, post
office; Potomac. Hitchcock's store:
Gaithersburg, fire house; Washing
ton Grove. auditorium; Sandy
Spring. Lansdale's garage; Damas-
Gus, Woodfield's garage: Laytons-
vile. Bells store; Germantown.
Liberty Mill; Beallsville, Staub's
store; Darnestown. Bealls garage;
Poolesville. Julius Hall home: Dick
erson, Robinson's garage: Barnsville.
LIZARDS store; Clarksburg. Price
coal house; Hyattstown, Jasper Price
home; Cedar Grove. Thompson's S
store; Boyd, Williams store: Bur
louisville, Miles garage: Travillah,
Fawley's store: Fairland, Wright's
store and Woodfield, E. D. Hawkins
store.
On The National Scene.
Reports from New York, Connecti-
cut, Florida. Texas and California,
where the drive was under way in
most communities, indicated. Off
cials said, that the goal of collecting
100000 pounds Of aluminium was
not set too high.
Some communities in other States
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Non-P Partisan League
AssaiIs John |. Lewis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July 19.-La-
bor's Non-Partisan League OF New
Jersey today repudiated constant
and unpatriotic condemnations" of
President Roosevelt by John l..
Lewis, national league chairman,
and set itself up as an autonomous
body in formulation of policies.
The unit, which described itself
as one of the founders of the ma
tional organization. charged in a
resolution adopted by it's Executive
Committee, that Mr.. Lewis for four
years refused to call national con-
vention "in violation of basic trade
union principles"
The non-partisan League is COM
promised mainly Of c. I. o. unions
and its State chairman, Carl
Holderman, is ranking official of
the c. I. O's Textile Workers Union
of America.
The New Jersey body called for
a thorough reorganization of the
national organization "along strictly
democratic lines If it Is to reflect the
opinions Of its membership"
Evening star., 1941-07-20

ton in Milwaukee. Sheriff Joseph
Schinners said that ne would dis
mantle the confiscated machines and
donate the aluminium.
A nine-year old boy in Crockett,
Calf, sent his contribution directly
to President Roosevelt. White House
officials turned over 10 the Office Of
Production Management a small
piece of aluminium together with
letter from Wesley Bradshaw say
ing he was contributing it ito help
make airplanes TO keep our great
country free"
Assisting the campaign setup
under Governors, Mayors and other
officials are more than 200 organiza-
tions, including the American
Legion, Boy Scouts and Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Model Investor Spurns
Interest on u. S. Bonds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 19-Found: Un-
Gle Sans perfect creditor.
An elderly man stumped postofflce
employees by refusing to accept in
terest on his postal savings certif1-
cate because, he insisted, no one
should want interest on money in
vested with the Government in
times like these.
John F. Dee, assistant money Or
der cashier, persuaded the man to
take his money by suggesting that
he givesit to the United Service Or.
sanizations. That Ia what the de.
positor did.