davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Chemistry Club Told
Future of Profession

Opportunities for students to ent.
err into chemistry developments CT
the future were discussed for stu
dents OF the Normal College Chem
istry Club at their meeting We'd
nesday evening, when they were
addressed by d new faculty mem
Der Kenneth Conn, who spoke on
the topic Chemistry Remaking
the World.
In speaking Of specific topics
which would need solution in the
future he mentioned production OF
synthetic rubber, motor fuels. and
plastics. He urged students to
profit by their opportunities today,
but their access TO the library, and
contact with others of the same
interests in preparation for their
life's work in the field Of science.
Richard Holly, Ypsilanti, president
OF the o. gaaiEa ion. was chairman
of meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Home Economics Club
Plans War Activities

Plfns for future war work actiyi-
ties were made by students OF the
Home Economics Club in their
meeting Wednesday night. Mss
Marian Bishop, Albion, is chair
man of the project. and her com
mittee members are Miss Minerva
Allen, Pontiac, and Miss Julia Ed
gar, Charleston. The work will in
clude knitting, sewing quilt
squares, collecting postage stamps
and collecting hosiery.
It was announced during the
meeting that the club has pur-
chased four S25 war bonds recent
ly.
Miss Vera Mollett, River Rouge,
and Miss Charlotte Lewis, Ann Ar
Dor. were co-chairmen OF the pro-
gram which followed the meeting.
II was begun with group singing,
led by Miss Genevieve Lowry, Fort
Wayne, Ind, and included many
club songs. Miss Betty Parsons,
Detroit, and Miss Bett, Cahill, Cen
trail Lake. presented an amateur
magician show. Concluding the en-
tertainment, the members were di-
yided into four groups and COM
peted in making animals out Of
vegetables.
Refreshments OF hot cider and
cookies were served. Miss Eula
Underbrink and Miss Clara Kelly,
club faculty advisor. were present
at the meeting.
The next meeting will he a
Christmas dinner on December Is.
Miss Donna Riegel, Monroe. Miss
Marie Richardson, Cement City,
and Mrs. Hazel Latham, Jackson,
are the committee in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Y. w. c. A. Told Need
of World Friendship

In discussing World Friend
ship, Miss Mildred Monroe, assist
ant head resident OF Julia Anne
King Dormitory told students OF
the Y.W.CA, at their annual men,
bership banquet that 1t is up to
US. We must study and learn q
people Of their countries, and IN
derstand political science 1t is
through organizations such as tho
~" that we will accomplish this,
she said.
Miss Dilys John, Milan, president
Of the organization, led the group
in their traditional candle-hghting
service, as they sang Follow the
Clean" The Glee Club, under he
direction Of Miss Thelma Paulson,
Manistee, sang Beautiful Dream
err, and 20 Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Paint Creek NeluS

Paint Greek. Mich. Nov 19-Mrs.
Henry Hammond and daughters.
Ethel and Jeanette. were in Ypsi-
lsntl at the depot TO see Mrs. Ger.
aid Prince and twin daughters.
Carol and Connie, start for Port.
land. Ore. to visit Mrs. Prince
husband for an indefinite time
Mrs. Gladys Fuller accompanied
her as far as Chicago.
It. Prince is stationed az Pro
vost Marshall. Portland Air Base
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
TO HAVE st2,5oo

Lansing, Mich, Nov. l9-lNS-
Observers recalled today that a
law passed by the 1871 legislature
will insure Gov.-elect Harry +. Kel.
ly $4,000 per year when he takes
Office Jan. l. Kelly will get 5000
year as governor, $500 as a
member Of the administrative board
and a flat $4,000 expense account.
This is $4,000 more a year than
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner has
been receiving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
200 600 REnIsrER

Detroit. Nov. BINS About
100000 Detroiters had already reg
i7tered today. as the second day OF
registration for gasoline rationing
got under way. According to vol
unteers who assisted In the regis
rrat.0n. the biggest problem with
which they were confronted the
FIRST day was that most motorists
believed they could get supple
mental ration books Immediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
sLAckour SUCCESS

Detroit. NOV l9-INS-Detroit's
hrs, total hlackout was hailed as
a complete success today by Mayor
Edward j. Jedr.es who flew over
the city In an airplane while the
city was darkened for ten minutes
last night. To was the first time
war plants In the heavy industrial
lied area participated 10 a black
UIf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Honor Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs Henry Hammond
and daughters. Ethel and Jeanette.
were afternoon and luncheon guests
sunday IN Ann Arbor az the home
of Mr. and Mrs Milo Hammond
The occasion houored the 4qth we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry Hammond. which is on W.
vember l6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Mt Clemens. Mich Noy. ts-INS
John 3 Van AaeIle. -. today
was ordered 90 stand trial In cir-
cult court on charges % tsloui1us
assault growing out of The shooting
OF Linley Lynch. a. Detroit. Lynch
contends Van MJel.e shot him when
Lynch's hunting dog approached
Van Magiies shack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

ers Clty visited Mrs Martin Hearl
Monday.
MT and Mrs Il C Hyssiund, Up.
SLANT. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
sNanLn.er SamrIay ailernaon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
FOUND IN RIVER

Detroit, Nov. 19-INS-A body
recovered from the Detroit River
was identified today as that OF Mrs.
Mary Geersens, As. She had been
reported missing and in Ill health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Mrs Eleanor Sandersou spent
two days with her sister Mrs. Hat
tie collins, and Miss Alice LoWdeu
In Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Tutubull were
sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Orlo SChlee. Monroe In the after
noon they attended the Southern
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
MANY LEAVE FOR NORTH
ON HUNTING TRIP!

Rev Charles j. Carey acCompani-
ed Bert Youngs on a hunting trip in
The northern part Of the state
Mr.. and Mrs Jennings Campbell
hat gone north TO hunt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
sehooImate Week End Guest

Mary Robbins had q schOOlmate
jeanne Button, Willis, spend The
week end az her home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Mr. and Mrs sherman pihhle re-
Dgiyed a call from their nephew.
Paul Derhyshire. Detroit sunday
afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Charles Hearl left Thursday to
hunt deer in the Upper Peninsula
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
underaess oneratIon

Fred VANITY underwent major
operation Monday morning at ST.
Joseph's Hospital Ann Arhor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
1880 p. m.-Natural Science Club Science Building
:: 80 p. m.-Sorority Ribbon Pledging
As p. m-Book aMonth Club. Charles Mckenny Hall
7:45 p. m.-Euhaa. Charles McKenny Hall
7.45 p. m.-Goldfeather. Charles McKenny Hall
7. As p. m.-Fiventes. Starkweather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Mrs Hess. who is living az the
home nt Miss Ellen Gould. received
company from Detroit sunday. and
she returned with them for a visit
Mr. and Mrs sam Psekler. Nj
Ian, spent sunday evening AZ the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis swan.
niger
tcurs Thompson. daughter. Mrs
Hartwell Russ and son George.
visited Nr and Mrs Herman Goetz,
Milan saturday.
Mrs Arthur Semrau and daugh.
ter spent part of the week with
friends and relatives In Detroit
Mrs Norman Hawker. Moore
VILE. and Mrs. Orrie kinney. Ira,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Gives Yes
3 Greet Advantages!

I. HOME MADE FLAVOR-Wheoiy.
nvt-ike flavor ihoi's every BIZ as delicious os
Grondmo's pride and Joy. with q tender.
brown crust iho' mslts in your mouth Node from
q fomoUs old-foshioned reeipel
4. DATED FRESH" DAILY-The fresh
ness dole" is printed right on the wrapper -.
ihotI why soeh loaf rsoehes you OF its flavor
peck why eoeh Ioof is guaranteed absolutely
heshl
;. ENRICHED BY NATURE-Nothino
hos been added 10 this omozing loot because
Us enriched by notUre -. you get your viomins
noturolY os in fresh fruits ond veoetobIesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

AsTROLOCER - Crystal Ia Belle youl
home or mine. 700 Westminster. Trinity
2-os4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
sd MAR MeCRAW, Mkt DOOR 10 Al SUPER


GUARANTEED rug cleaning sxi7, s. s.
lInsured.) Service Rug Cleaning v
2-S5f0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

PRIVATE NURSERY sCBOoI--Constanr
supervision. graduate nurse. days only.
University 2-T7ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
PROP ELToN--ADvIsoR

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
suecessfm srice treatment vhfle wOrkine
Doctor De swarts Rectal Cflnic. sO05 Cas-
avenue. Temple is2f24
REVEREND LILLIAN LrE- Church %
Christ. APPOINTMENT daiy. 1850 West
Grand boulevard Tylcr s-7333
STOP USING TOBACCO--So effort OF suf.
ferins. usually 81 package sgricient
write for free circular. W. r. walden
GRANT, Mich.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list.
ings IN thu biE Sunday Times Want "A
R~ctlon!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

LIVING sufe. a piece: rose tsupe nlohair.
good condition; $40. giOs Sorrento.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

ADvIsER-Mr Edwards, readings ON all
affAirs: special 5Oc 1910 Fort. Lincoln
Park (hours 1912 daily, sunday. Atlantic
l103
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Miscellaneous for Sale

restaurant. tavern. theater. Coffee Dams
ia Michigan.
GIRLS 2s-.nch bieyclss like new. s25
Combination radio and Victrola with
records $50 Dearborn $3.50.
NICHOLAS restaurant fixtures. sacrifice
IKE new Ii7f7 Woodward. Townsend
7-ess5.
RODAKs--Movie cameras viii sell, Guy,
exchange Acme Camera Ex.. SIT shelby
PAINTS. equipment. from Esling Chop.
others. Bargain 1900 18th. Temple
/ 2 7st3
THREE water We'll drilling machines $500
each 1881 Hartwell.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
iaHs IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Al DAMP WASH. is lbs. Tse; fiat ironed,
II Ibs.. 7sc. leis Mclean. fiuroy ss1.
Al DAMP WASH. 20 LBS. see
EQUALITY Ia. a7i5 SERVICE
IN rCDAYA-oUT TOIORROw
- los. sse: damp all fiat. ~ ipe., 81 81,
All ttnish dnne with shirts 80 extIa NO sTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

ADVISER, MRS NORTON Special read
tngs. 30 cents. Gifted reader. adviser on
all affairs. Daily and sunday. 500 Pack
ard. corner Van Dyke trsar 22i5O Van
Dyke. half mile from Eight Mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al Carpet. fdnOeum Service. Cleaning
rnskeover. binding. Jabro Bros, Temple
f.s12f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Electric Refrigerofors

A CRUNOW ref; new ape Iv. rm. suite
new 3-pc. bedrm new 3-pe. dinette; al
s1es so, terms BEREsH. 105e MICH
McCRAY walk-ln box; sxg; like new
Sl25. s337 NswhaIl Tyler s-22ie.
REF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: sold a. n. $40
Midway. sz9s Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

BINDING, FRINGfNG, REPAIRING
AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING
sx17. $3.50; 40 years exp. Madison I319
Evening star., 1942-05-31
D. {. Holiday Fatalities
Are Two Drowninqs

Two unidentified drowning cases
were the sole casualties reported
yesterday by police as Washington.
like the rest of the Nation, observed
a Memorial Day with the lowest &C
cident toll in years.
The drownings, both to colored
persons, occurred during the after
noon. The bodies were held at the
District Morgue pending identifica-
ton.
A 20-year- old youth leaped into
the Washington Channel at Twelfth
street and Maine avenue SW., ac-
cording to police, after shouting:
Here I 60" The rescue squad re-
sponded and worked for some time
in a futile attempt at resuscitation.
The body of the other victim,
15-year-old boy, was recovered from
the Anacostia River. Police said he
apparently had been swimming in
the stream. A shirt, pants, shoes,
shoe shine box and bicycle were
found on the bank.
During an entertainment at the
U. S. o. recreation hall at 306
Ninth street NV. last night Pvt.
George Emes, "a, soldier of the 503rd
Parachute Infantry from Fort
Bragg, N c., fell four flights down
q stair we'll. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital and later trans
ferred to Walter Reid Hospital,
where his condition was reported
favorable.
Ike Hartstall, IS, of the TOO block
of Allison street NV, suffered cuts
about the face when he was struck
by a Capital Transit Co. bus while
crossing Eleventh street at E street
NV, police reported. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

ings. duties which keep him busy.
too.
AS Corcoran is interested prin-
cipally in American art, Mr. Min
nigerooe has been in close personal
contact with all the outstanding
American artists of the period. He
also has been in close contact with
some who were not so outstanding
when he first knew them.
Artists Make Galleries.
I've always made every effort to
be of service to the profesSion-to
artists he said. After all, if there
we're no artists there would be no
art galleries"
The Corcoran directors service
to the profession" has included OBJ
tanning commissions for artists, SELL
ing the works Of others and dis
tributing cash prizes, all amounting
to several million dollars in his so
years with the gallery.
Mr.. Minnigerode also has seen
Cocoran leap into sudden especial
prominence in 1925, when the late
Senator w. A. Clark bequeathed the
100000 to 100000 Davis Col
lection to the gallery. In this were
Rembrandts and Titians, giving
Corcoran its first old masters.
Later Senator Clarks relatives
contributed a 100000 fund for an
addition to the building, along with
a 100000 trust fund to take care
of upkeep.
So they are no ordinary champ
ions, born of the war emergency.
these two veterans who are filling
dual roles as watchdogs of art in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Radio Forum to Present Quiz
On Rotioning and Price Fixing

ficient to take care of the situation,
and that it will do the job of pre-
venting imitation" Senator Brown
told The Star.
at was the best bill we could get
at the time it was enacted" he con-
tinued, land I don't believe we could
get better bill if it were before
Congress today. It is an overall
bill, despite what some people seem
to think about it, and covers every
aspect of our economic life with the
exceptions of the few limitations
placed in the law itself.
Administrative Matter.
From now on it is an admins
trative rather than legislative
matter. If weaknesses develop in
the light of experience. corrective
measures can be applied"
At Representative Patman's office,
it was said, the radio forum discus
sion would be spontaneous in part,
inasmuch as Mr.. Patman and
Senator Brown are thoroughly
familiar with the laws provisions,
and are prepared to question Mr..
Henderson without benefit Of script.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Wilson, Harding: Charles Evans
Hughes, former Chief Justice; states
men, diplomats, generals and ad-
mirals. His firm has moved Presi-
dents into the White House and out
of the White House and transported
the belongings of Ambassadors TO all
parts Of the world.
But Washington knows Mr.. As
pinwall best for his numerous civic
activities. His many responsible
ties have included those of presi-
dent of the Warwick Memorial
Clinic, president of the Washington
Home for Foundlings, treasurer of
Friends of Music in the Library of
Congress, vice president of the
Washington Fine Arts Society and
Garfield Memorial Hospital, trustee
of George Washington University
and Sidwells Friends School, direc-
tor of the Community Chest and
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association.
He is a financial specialist in the
Army Reserve Corps with the rank
of major. During the World War
he went to France to reorganize
the finances Of the overseas Young
Mems Christian Association contin-
gent. After Is years as q member
of the Board of Managers of the
Washington Y. NJ c. A., he was pre-
sented in 1886 with a leather bound
volume of more than 100 letters of
tribute from friends in and out of
the association.
Advanced Fast in Business.
Mr. Aspinwall rose rapidly in his
business. After serving his appren-
ticeship as man-of -all-jobs, - was
made assistant manager of the firm
in 1893, vice president and treasurer
in 1905, vice president and general
manager in 1916 and president en-
Janaury 1, 1918. Other affiliations
are vice presidency of the Security
Storage and Safe Deposit Co., Nor
folk. Va. and dictatorship of the
American Security and Trust Co,
Terminal Refrigerating and Ware
housing Co., Sterrett Operating
Service and Washington Market Co.
At 81, he has more energy than
many men half his age, plays tennis
regularly. golfs. and walks to work
every day from his home at 2340
Kalorama road NV. One book,
Household Goods Warehousing in
the United States" has come from
his pen.
While Mr.. Aspinwall has kept
busy with his many activities, Mr.
Minnigerode has centered his at
tention chiefly on art Right now
he is faced with one of his greatest
problems. An art gallery, he is GER
tain, should be open during a war,
should be a haven of peace and a
reminder that something good in
man survives and will survive. But
what to do with the irreplaceables,
the old masters?
Mr. Minnigerode is the salaried
director of the gallery and a men,
Der, since 1915, of the board of
trustees which hires the director
He also is chairman of the COM
mituee on works of art and chair
man OF the committee on build
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Soldiers in Australia
Pay Memorial Tribute

MELBOURNE, May 80 (P,.-Bat-
tle-dressed United States soldiers in
camps and outposts throughout the
Commonwealth paused in their
strenuous training routine today
long enough to pay Memorial Day
tribute to the small number of their
comrades who have died in Aus
tralia
There was no actual holiday, how
ever, for Gen. Douglas MacArthur's S
headquarters staff or his troops ex-
cept for parades at a half dozen
American posts.
ChaplainS told the Americans to
fight to restore the spirit of hu-
manity and brotherhood to the
world"
Flowers were laid on graves.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
DR.. John N. 7. Finney,
Famed Surgeon, Dies
Al Baltimore Home
10-Week Illness FotuT
To Much-Honored Man
Nearing 18th Birthday

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 30-Dr. John
M. T. Finney, world famous Ameri-
can surgeon, died tonight at him
home He had been i'll about 10
weeks.
DR.. Finney would have been 70 on
June 20. When first stricken he was
taken to Union Memorial Hospital
which he helped to establish. but
had improved to such an extent he
had returned home where he had
received calls from close friends.
Early today DR.. Finney suffered
recurrence of his illness and lapsed
into a coma. When he recovered
consciousness he insisted that his
son, DR.. John M. T. Finney. jr.. de-
liver diplomas to the graduates OF
McDonogn School. duty DR.. Fin
ney had performed for Al years. He
spent yesterday writing commence
ment address.
The surgeon retained conscious
ness almost until the end. With him
when he died we're his wife, the
former Mary E. Gross, Harrisburg,
PaN, and his son. DR.. JOHNNY Finney.
Two other sons, 1t. Col. George Gross
Finney. now on active duty with the
Army, and Eben Dickey Finney. and
daughter, Mrs. James S. McDon-
nell, st. Louis, survive him.
A surgeon since 1888, DR.. Finney
was associated with the Johns Hop
kins Hospital since 1889, was one OF
those who brought that institution
to world wide fame, and had been
professor emeritus Of surgery since
1888.
Surgery was his one-consuming
interest, as evidenced by his choice
of a title for his recently published
autobiography, "A Surgeons Life"
Honors come to him continually
through the years. In such numbers
DR.. Finney admitted he had lost
count OF them.
In recent years he had given much
of his energies to civic work, espe-
cially the Red Gross and in educa-
ton, a field in which he gained
prominent recognition.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Senator Bailey Wins
denomination in Vote
Setting Apathy Record
Incumbent Members
Of House Also Victors
In North Caroline
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., May 30.-Sena-
tor Josiah w. Bailey won renomina-
ton for third term by a sweeping
majority over Richard T. Fountain
of Rocky Mount, on the basis of
incomplete returns from today's
Democratic primary. which climaxed
a campaign unparalleled in North
Carolina for public apathy.
Similar victories were indicated
for incumbent Democratic House
members having opposition, and for
Cameron Morrison, former Governor
and Senator, in the newly-created
10th district.
With returns tabulated from 1,239
of the States 1919 precincts the
vote for Senator Bailey was l34, 4,789,
for Mr.. Fountain, 62,150.
In the 10th district, 127 of ITS
precincts gave Mr.. Morrison 10,804
votes against 5,315 for John A.
McRae. Charlotte lawyer.
Public indifference displayed dur
ing the campaign continued on
voting day.
Mr.. Fountain criticized Senator
Bailey in advertisements and in
radio broadcasts. charging that the
Senator had not supported Presi-
dent RooSevelt's domestic and in
ternational policies. In the last few
days Bailey supporters published ad-
vertisements asserting that the Sen
ator had been of great assistance
to the President in both fields.
Bonner's Lead Conclusive.
Representative Herbert E. Bon
ner piled up conclusive lead over
two opponents for the Democratic
nomination to Congress from the
first district. With returns tabu-
lated from l24 of 147 precincts,
the vote stood: Mr. Bonner, 21,-
1856; Marvin K. Blount, Green
vile. 6,601; Jack Edwards, also of
Greenville, 2,2l3.
In the fifth district, Representa-
tive John H. Folger outdistanced
both other candidates by a wide
margin. With 81 of 143 precincts
reported, the standing was: Mr..
Folger, 10, 046; D. c. Speas, Win
ston-Salem, 1929; Julian H. Wul-
bern, also of Winston-Sale 834
Representative w. O. Burgin, in
the eighth, led his opponent, Giles
Y. Newton, 10,108 to 3,64S on the
face of returns from 95 of the dis
trict'S 204 precincts.
In the eleventh district, Repre-
sentative A. L. Bulwinkle piled up
1880 votes against 1928 for A. E.
Woltz, Gastonia lawyer, in returns
from lot Of ISL precincts.
No Opposition for Others.
Other present members of the
House, all Democrats, had no oppo-
sition.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Senator Brown, Democrat, OF
Michigan, Price Administrator Leon
Henderson and Representative Pat
man. Democrat, of Texas will ap-
pear tomorrow night on the Ma
tional Radio Forum, arranged by
The Star, in a discussion OF the
price-control law.
The subject is "Rationing and
Price Fixing, Past and Future" !"
The forum will be broadcast over
tWMAL and coast-to-coast Blue
Network at pm.
Senator Brown and Representa-
tive Patman handled the price-con-
troll measure in their respective
branches of Congress, and are con-
'sidered especially qualified to ques-
.tion Mr. Henderson about the opera
.tion of the law.
Questions and Answers.
Part of the program will be in the
form of questios, and answers.
Senator Brown said he would de-
sfend the present law in the course
of the radio forum discussion.
! X believe the present law Is suf-