davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-25

opponent. recalled today that Mac
key collected the money.
Mackey also was an outstanding
football player with the old Navy
Yard eleven when sandlot and semi
pro sports were in full flower. Later
he helped organize the old Mohawk
Athletic Club and for years served
as its president. The MohaWks were
power in football and baseball.
Mackey. a retired Navy Yard en-
ploye, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Katrina Mackey. three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thelma Hawkins. Mrs.
1nez Graves, Mrs. Doris Hardy, and
two sons William M Mackey and
Robert F. Mackey.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Wednesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE,
Evening star., 1944-09-25
|Griffmen Take Sorry
Night Game Record
Into Tribe Series
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Stan CorreSpondept

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. rs
Lamplight baseball ends tonight for
the Mats in their clash with Cleve-
lands Indians in the vast Municipal
Stadium and they aren't unhappy
about it. They didn't care especially
for the after-dark game during the
heat of the summer and they GER
tainly don't relish it in the chill of
autumn.
Furthermore, the Mats on the road
haven't been SO successful under the
lights. OF 13 night games played
away from home, they have won
only four Two were bagged at
Shibe Park in Philadelphia, one in
St. Louis-that just last Tuesday
and one here on May Is.
Tonight Manager Os Blueee ex-
poets to send Mickey Haefner to the
firing line. The Indians are likely
to start Steve Gromek
Break Even With Indians.
In their play in Cleveland thus
far, the Mats have broken even with
the Tribe, each club having won
four games. That the Mats have
such record is due mainly to their
first visit of the year here. In May,
they took three OF four tiffs, but the
Indians were too tough for them in
July.
The Tribe wasn't nearly as tough
as the White Sox, though, in their
Chicago stronghold. The Mats were
unable to take a single game in
Comiskey Park this year. winding
up their 1l-game season series there
yesterday by taking 9-to-3 and
2-to-0 beatings.
George Case and Stan Spence
were the only Mats to sparkle. Case
hit safely in both engagements
and stole base in each to run his
season total to 43 thefts, five less
than made by the New York YAM
KEGS George Stirweiss. league leader.
In the second game, Spence roamed
from left center to right center and
to the depths of middle pasture to
make several spectacular catches.
Batting and Fielding Poor.
In the first game the Mats were
all but helpless at bat and shaky
afleld. After punching four hits and
a walk with an error in the second
and third innings for their runs.
they got only one hit off Thornton
Lee the remainder of the way. 1t
was single by Case in the fifth.
The SoX fell on Roger Wolff for
three hits and run in the third.
then with another three hit attack
they drove him from the hill in
the fourth. In the latter round
Fred Vaughn made two errors and
George Myatt one and the White
SoX got a fourth hit off Bill Le-
febvre to make their score for the
session five runs.
They pounded Iefebvre again in
the sixth for three more markers
then in their last two turns got two
hits of Milo Candini to make their
total for the game 13.
The Mats outhit the White Sox,
s to 5, in the second game, but the
White Sox punched three of their
hits-all singles-behind a pass after
two were out In the first inning
to get their runs. After that, Ver-
non Curtis pitched a good game
before giving way to a pinch-batter
in the eighth. AL Carrasquel
finished
OF Ed Lopat two Mats got as far
as third base. No others passed
first
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Browns, Game Back
Seven 10 Go, Play
Yanks, Red Sox
BY JOE REICHLER,


1t Is no longer question of who
will stop the Detroit Tigers-but
how can they lose?
The American League leaders YES
terday made it four straight over
the Boston Red Sox, 9 to S, to cling
10 their one-game edge over the St.
Louis Browns with only seven games
lett to play against the second diyi-
sion Philadelphia Athletics and
Washington Senators.
A rouSing three-run ninth inning
rally kept the Browns in the running
with an uphill 3-to-2 triumph over
the AS, but the New York Yankees
were all but mathematically elimi-
mated by falling before Mel Harder
OF Cleveland, 4 to l..
AS the campaign starts its final
week everything thus favors the
Tigers. They have won "a and lost
Is to the AS and Senators while the
Browns, who must battle the Yanks
and Red Sox in their last seven
games. have won only 18 and lost 10
to their flrst-division foes.
Newhouser Scores eth Win.
Hurricane" Harold Newhouser
chalked up his 9th victory of the
season as the Tigers humbled the
Sox before 48,702 at Briggs Stadium
for the Tigers ninth triumph in
their last 10 starts and % OF their
last 27.
In coming from behind to nip the
AS. the Browns chalked up their
nth In row behind Jack Kramers
effective twirling for his 10th VIC
tory of the year. Mark Christman
doubled home the tying runs in the
ninth, then scored the winning tally
on an error.
st. Louis champion Cardinals be-
came the first National League team
to win over 100 games for three
successive years when they took two
from the Philadelphia Phillies, 40,
IN 16 innings and 10 in nine frames.
Whitley Kurowski's homer gave Mort
Cooper his 22d triumph In the
opener. Ted Wilks won his 18th
against three defeats in the finale.
OFT Suspends Weintraub.
The Pittsburgh Pirates broke even
with the New York Giants in 10
innings, 80, after Bill Voiselle had
beaten them, 5-4, for his 2lst VIC
tory in the opener. The Chicago
Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers also
divided, the Cubs winning 4-3 on
Bill Nicholson's 33d homer, after
Curt Davis racked up his 10th
game for the Dodgers in the opener.
1913. Cincinnati took two close ones
from Boston, 81 and 10, on good
pitching by Harry Gumbert and
Arnold Carter.
The Chicago White Sox extended
their winning streak to six games
by sweeping a twin-bill from the
Senators, 9-3 and 20.
Manager Mel OFT OF the Giants
suspended First Baseman Phil Wein-
traub for the balance of the season
for lack of hustle and improper
attitude during Saturdays game.
Before the game, OFT had to sum-
mon Weintraub from the clubhouse,
where he had retired after being hit
on the arm in batting practice. In
six official times at bat, Weintraub
failed to get hit. looking at third
strike with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Tigers, With Gr and As to Face, Appear Cnch for Flag
Luckman's S Bears Bow
To Packers as Rams
Nose Out Chi-Pihs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Quarterback
Sid Luckman and all, the champion
Chicago Bears have been left at the
post in the 1914 National Football
League race.
Their debut was spoiled yesterday
at Green Bay. Wis, when the potent
Packers of Curly Lambeau rallied
for their second league victory with
rousing 1923 decision before
$4,000 fans.
In the only other loop fray, the
Cleveland Rams celebrated their re-
turn to competition after a years
hiatus with an eyelash 1923 tri-
umph over the Pittsburgh Chicago
combine. The campaign opener for
both was witnessed by 20,968 at
Pittsburgh.
Packers Start Fast.
The SD tangle between the Bears
and Packers came within 9 points
of the league scoring record for a
single game set in 1912 when Green
Bay crushed the Chicago Cardinals,
55-24.
The Packers started as though
they were really going to massacre
their ancient rivals, steam-rollering
to a $50 advantage in the first 19
minutes. But Ensign Luckman, who
ejoined the Bears last week end
pending sea duty call by the Mari
time Service, soon found range with
his famed passing arm to rally the
champs to four touchdowns and a
1928 deadlock late in the final
period.
The Packers struck back with a
41-yard touchdown gallop by Lou
Brock and 50-yard payoff sprint
on pass interception by Ted
Fritsch to win going away.
Green Bays brilliant oldster. End
Don Hutson, grabbed a touchdown
pass and place-kicked six consecu-
tive extra points to further en-
hance his scoring reputation. Hut
son has booted so straight con-
versions and has scored in 81
consecutive games.
Clevelands pass-wrought triumph
gave Buff Donnelli successful
debut as a new league coach.
The Cardinal-Steeler team topped
Donelli's crew in every department
! statistically but the Rams snatched
their victory in the last two minutes
on Tom Collela's third touchdown
pass to End Jim Benton.
Field Goal Is Rams Edxe.
! The Chi-Pitts converted after all
four Of their touchdowns. but. al
though the Rams missed one of four
conversion tries. their victory mar
gin came on Lou Zontini's first
quarter field goal.
Another league contest is sched-
uled tomorrow night at Boston be-
tween the Philadelphia Eagles and
the new Boston-Yankee entry. Al
though the league campaign doesn't t
hit full stride until October 8 when
all 10 members see action, the
Packers make their third start next
Sunday against the Detroit Lions
at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Notre Dume-Pitt Grid Battle
Tops Program This Week

Ann Arbor, with the Wolverines
seeking their third straight. tops a
Midwestern slate that includes such
other trays as Illinois Great Lakes
Nebraska Minnesota, Wisconsin =
Northwestern. Marquette Purdue
and Iowa Navy-Olathe Naval.
In the South the Clemson Georgia
Tech. Alabama-Louisiana State,
Mississippi Florida and Kentucky
Tennessee games are standouts
while in the Southwest the RAN
dolph-Rice and Southwestern CTex)
Texas struggles command the
most attention. The UCLA-Cali-
fornia, College of the Pacific-South-
ern California and I'd Air Force
Colorado University are tops in the
Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain
area.
Saturdays Tits Exciting.
Saturdays game produced many
exciting moments. In the top game.
between UCLA and use at Los
Angeles, Johnny Roesch, UCLA
halfback, caught a punt as the Anal
gun was fired and ran "a yards for
a touchdown. then kicked the extra
point for 1913 deadlock.
In the Southwest Arkansas up
set Missouri. to s. while Texas
Christian took Kansas. TO. Illinois
outscrapped Indiana, 26-18, and
Great Lakes humbled Purdue, 27-lS.
in the Midwest as Michigan made 1t
two straight in whipping Mar
quette, 40, and the Iowa Seahawks
came from behind to nip Minnesota,
1913.
Duke walloped Richmond 6l-7
and Kentucky whipped Mississippi,
2-7. in Southern games. while in
the East Cornell lived up to advance
notices by crushing Syracuse, 1916,
and Bucknell again defeated Muh-
lenberg. 40.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Berwyn Picks Quintet
For County Shooting

Five men from the Berwyn Rod
and Gun Club have been picked to
represent their club in the Prince
Georges County League following a
qualifying shoot held at the Ed
monston road grounds.
Charles r. Wilkenloh was high
with 1862 out of a possible 400. S.
j. Cerniglia was next with 349. A. C.
Krites had 342. E. G.. Tuttle
registered 3l2 and Amos K. Heimer
scored 207.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
football Sunduv

NJ N; G. Pre-Flisht, p; Cherry Point
Camp Lee, ~; 1ndiantown Gap, 0.
keesler Field Al; Algiers Naval, O.
Fort Knox, Is: Bowman Field (Ky.o, 6
Fort Monroe T; Richmond Army Air, s
Nevada. 20; Tonopah Army Air Field, O.
Late Saturday scores:
Plackland Army Air, "a; John Tarle-
ton. q.
Lubbock Army Air, o.: Texas Tech, 13
New Mexico. A.; Arizona State IL
~ Fort Bennine Reception Center, 10;
Tuskegee. Is.
-, COLLEGE of Pacific, IA; st. Mary's Pre-
Flight. g.
San Diego Naval, 65; 1OO5th Engineers
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Win,Lose or Draw
Lorraine CULTS Comeback Soau Of Bowling
BY ROD THOMAS.

Lorraine Gui after lo-year lapse again is of the
y dukpin bowe which makes her the number comebacker
Washington sports history being truly striking
Prof Walter Pitkins hypothesis that life begins at 49,
Cheerfuly admitting Gui intends remain indefinitely
but how long she sticks depend whether Ida Simmons
Norfolk returns the six beginning 1928 when
national rankings first Miss GULL ruled the bow
unchallenged. Then Ida.
comey whansed way
to triumph after triumph reapng harvest OF coin and honors
hitherto pckng for La Gu What Lorraine thought OF this
dehroned ecpsed completely by the she hasn't voiced
within hearing but when the latest national rankings
recalled her remark OF several years ago. I'm
through. Maybe get back there. I'm going to try
Statistical Edge Compiled by Miss Simmons
there but when Miss GULL retaining the diadem
Miss Simmons Of competition 1t hasn't been announced
whether will
Hollow victory? Perhaps but certainly gratifying.
bowlers from Maine to Florida will debate
relative of Lorraine GULL and Ida Simmons and
string will statistical
In the first five Of Miss Gus first reign
gathered Bowling Congress-
ranking undsputed During lss334
follow
ing season Miss Simmons approximately
boosted point then for six held
thrice 12l for considered
remarkable for skired pinshooter.
capable a
conjecua because her most she lacked
conditions than they later be-
Regardless always must be considered Champion
emphatcaly in view OF her comeback.
Still Averaging III Decade Beyond First Title
years the No ranking with of IT,
find with the In sports supposed
at &c. One gifted
the spirit of GULL.
Ave Ebersoe executive secretary of the National Duckpn
Bowling Congress- appraises Miss GULL thusy:
GULL stands duckpn boWlers not only
competitor atrustic leader She regards the
the first No ranking bowler and has given invaluable help to the
bowling She the most capable organizers
instruction beginners advice to leagues and to assist In any
possible promoting the SPORT capable cooru consideae
consistenhere have Lorraine GULL Is years champion
What mouhtul! But cram this into It, Lorraine taught Ida
the fine points OF bowling
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Major Leaders

BY The Associated Press.
National League.
Batting-WalSer, Brooklyn, 3s3.
Runs-NichOison, Chicaso. ia
Runs batted in-Nicholson, CHICAGO.
1l3.
Hits-Musial St. Louis. 100.
OoubleS-Musial, ST. Louis. 40
Iriples-Barrett. Pittsburgh. 1o
Home runs-Nlcholson. CHICAGO 80
Stolen bases-Barrett, Pittsburgh. 2h
Pitchins-Wilks. ST. Louis, 11-3. $50
American League.
Battina-Johnson, Boston. 3@s
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York lis
Runs oatted in-Stephens. ST. Louis.
lob.
Hits-Stirnweiss. New York, 1a3.
DoubleS-Keltner, Cleveland. Al
Triples-Stirnweiss, New York. :.
Home runs-Etten. New York. 81
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York.
Pitchinz-Newhouser Detroit. a1-a
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Colmur Manor Blonked

Behind the five-hit pitching of
Bob Lamon and Dutch Lewis
Mount Rainier Recreation unlimited
baseball team defeated Colmar
Manor, 6 to 0, on the University of
Maryland diamond.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Official Scores

Totals 81 5 "A II
'Batted for Lefebvre u seventh
WASHINGTON -O O2i 600 0OO-3
Chicago ------00l 503 00Y-9
Runs-Case, Powell. Vaughn. Moses,
Schalk t2). Hodain, Trosky. Tucker. fresh.
Webb t2). Errors-Myatt (0, Vaughn CO..,
Guerra. Hodgin, Carnett. Runs batted in
Torres, Guerra. Moses. Schalk. Trosky,
Carnett f2). Webb. Stolen base-Case.
Double plays--Torres to Vaughn TO Butks
ca Left on bases-WashnRton. 4;
CHICAGO. 2. Base on balls-On Wolh. .;
Struck out-By Lefebvre, l. Hits-On
Wolf g in innings ,none out in fourth:
on Lefebvre. ; in 3 innings: of Candni. :.
in . innings. Passed ball-Guerra. Losing
pitcher-Woln. Umpires-Messrs. Boyer
and Plpsras. Time-l:44
Evening star., 1944-09-25
American League
Race at Glance
Ply the Associated Press.

Remaining games:
Detroit-Home, Philadelphia 90
Washington "a. Away. none.
st. Louis-Home, Boston go, New
York a.. Away, none.
New York-Home, none. Away,
Chicago %, st. Louis 90.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Standing Of Club
Games Today.
NATIONAL.
Results IeSterda,

HtSuIIN 1eSterdaN.
St. Louis. Al: Philadelphia, 30 FIRST
game. Is lnnIneSb
New York. .; Pittsburgh. 4-3 (sec-
oHd same. 10 nningsD.
Cincinnati, Il: Boston. 10.
BROOKLYN, 1o--3; CHICAGO, 3--4.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
National Pro Grid
League Statistics
EASTERN DIVISION.

Results Yesterday.
Green Bay, A.. Chicase Bears, -.
Cleveland, 80; Chi.P:.ts IS.
Games This Week.
Tuesday night: Philadelphia At Boston
Sunday: Detroi: -. Green Bay at Mil
waukee
Evening star., 1944-09-25

Five years ago-Billy Conn.
1721a, outpointed Melio Bettina.
174A, in l5-round.. light-heavy
title bout in Pittsburgh as he
retained his crown.
Evening star., 1944-09-25

Batted TOT GURUS IN elghth.
Washington -- 600 600 0OO-O
Chicago 200 600 OOx-2
Runs-HodRn.. Trosky. Runs batted
in-,Carnett. Tucker. Tvo-base hit-Fer-
rell. Stolen base-Csse. Sacrifice-
Schalk. Double plays-Vaushn to Butka
Schalk to Trosky. Left on base-Washins-
ton. 5; Chicago. s.. Base on balls-Cur-
i: Lopat' 5. HitsIcurtis. in !: Car. ar,
rasauel, 0 in l. Losing pitcher-Curtis
Umpires-Messrs. Pipgras and Boyer.
Time .36
Evening star., 1944-09-25

Today year ago-Yankees
clinched American League pen
nant with 81, thinning win over
Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
League Statistics
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER a5, 1911.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, g.; Washington, 30.
Detroit, 9; Boston, 3.
St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, >.
Cleveland, 4; New York, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-09
HOUSE
ALABAMA

ALABAMA
Dist. Nominees. Party.
/. Frank w. Boykin' CD.
2. George M. Grant CD.
3. George w. Andrews CD.
4. Sam Hobbs CD.
S. Albert Rains (Do.
6. Pete Jarman" CD.
Z. Carter Manasco" CD.
8. John j. Sparkman* CD.
8. Luther Patrick CD.
ARIZONA
(To be elected at large9
Richard F. Hairless D.-A.L3.
John. r. Murdock+ O.-A.L.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-09
NEW MEXICO
Two 70 be elected ct large.)
Clinton n Anderson DALI.
Antonio M. Fernandez DALI

NEW MEXICO
Two 70 be elected at large.)
Clinton r. Anderson (D.-A.L.J.
| Antonio M. Fernandez DALI
NEW YORK
/. Edgar "A. Sharp lR.).
2. Leonard w. Hale tR.).
3, Henry J. Latham tR.).
4. william B. Barry DALI.
5. James A. Roe DALI.
s. James ]. Delaney (D.-AL).
7. John J.. Delaneys DALI.
8. Joseph L. Pfeifers D.-A.L.). x
.. Eugene J. Keoghs CD.
10. Andrew l. Somers' DALI.
IL. James ]. Heffernans D.-A.L.).
IL. John j. Rooney is4thy DALI
10. D. L. O'Toole f.8th) .(D.-A.L.l.
IA. Leo r. Rayfiel CD.
Is. E. Celler cloth Cd ALI.
16. Ellsworth B. Buck t'1lthp (R.).
II. Joseph G. Baldwin, tR.1
IS. Marcantonio f.20th) CAL. DR.
10. S. Dickstein 1.12th) D.-AL).
20. Sol Bloom t'19th (D.-A.L1.
81. James H. Torrens* DALI.
20. Adam G. Powell. jr. D.-R.-A.L.)
I23. w. A. Lynch (+226 DALI.
"A. Benjamin j. Rabin DALI.
rs. c. A. Buckley (+23d) CD.-A.L.).
rs. Peter A. Quinn p.-AL.)
az. Ralph w. Gwinn (R1.
%. Ralph "A. Gamble ('25th) CR).
20. A. w. Bennett (D.-AL.-G.G Gil
80. Jay LIE Fevre ('27th) (R).
81. B. w. Kearney (F3Oth) (R).
80. w. T. Byrne t'28th} DALI.
80. Dean p. Taylor t'29th) (RD.
"a. C. E. Kilburn ('3lst) (R.).
IS. Hadwen c. Fuller ('32d) (R).
So. c. E. Hancock t,*35th) (R).
g. Edwin A. Hall t"34th) (R).
80. John Taber C'36th) tR).
80. w. Sterling Cole 1'37th) (R.).
40. George F. Rogers DALI.
Al. j. w. Wadsworth ('39th) (R.).
AZ. Walter G. Andrews (s40th) (R.)
43. Edward j. Elsaesser (R).
A. John c. Butler' (R).
IS. Daniel A. Reed esd (R).
NORTH CAROLINA
/. Herbert 9. Bonner CD.
2. John H. Kerr CD.
3. Graham A. Barden' CD.
4. Harold d. Cooley CD.
S. John H. Folger' CD.
6. Carl T. Durham CD.
7. j. Bayard Clark CD.
8. w. o. Burgin' CD.
8. Robert l.. Doughton' CD.
10. Joe w. Irwin CD.
IL. Alfred l.. Bulwinkle' Cd.
IL. Zebulon Weaver CD.
NORTH DAKOTA
q to be elected At LARGE
William Lemke' (R).
Charles r. Robertson (RD.
OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-09
S. John Kees Cd.
8. g. @. Hedrick CD.

y. OVkii nee VIZ
8. g. @. Hedrick D).
WISCONSIN
/. Lawrence H. Smith R.).
O. Robert K. Henry (R).
3. william H. Stevenson R.).
4. Thad r. Wasielewskis Cd.
S. Andrew j. Biemiller CD.
s. Frank B. Keefe' tR.).
7. Reid r. Murray tR.).
8. John w. Byrnes (R.).
.. Merlin Hull (P.).
10. Alvin e. O'Konskis R). e
WYOMING
Frank A. Barrett R.-AL.) a.
DELEGATES. -
ALASKA I'd. Il
Elected Sept. IL, 1944).
Edward L. Bartlett DALI. e
HAWAII Or. II
Joseph r. harrington (R.-AL.)
(unopposed).
RESIDENT COMMISSIONER.
PUERTO RICO Incumbent, Coaii.n
tionist) .ss
Coronel Manuel Font co..
Jesus T. Pinero Popular d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-09
Soviet Protests to Fronce

LONDON, Nov. 8 GP.-Russia has
lodged a protest with the French
government about treatment Of So
Wet war prisoners in France, the
Moscow radio said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-09
SENATE

ALABAMA
Lister Hill. CD.
ARIZONA
Carl Hayden ODD.
ARKANSAS
j. william Fulbright CD.
CALIFORNIA
Sheridan Downey@ CD.
COLORADO
Eugene D. Millikins (R0.
CONNECTICUT
Brien Mcmahon CD.
FLORIDA
Clande Pepper CD.
GEORGIA
Walter F. George CD.
IDAHO
Glen H. Taylor Cd.
ILLINOIS
Scott w. Lucas. Cd.
INDIANA
Homer E. Capehart R0.
Cor term ending Jan. 3, 1945O
William E. Jenr1er (RD.
IOWA X
Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R9.
KANSAS
Clyde M. Reed" (RD.
KENTUCKY
Alben w. Barkley' CD.
LOUISIANA
John H. Overflow CD.
MARYLAND
Willard E. Tydings' CD.
MASSACHUSETTS
Cor term ending Jan. 3. 19490
Leverett Saltonstall (R).
MISSOURI
Roy McKittrick CD.
Forrest c. Donnell (Ro.
D. B. Preisler (S).
w. w. Cox (S.LD.
NEVADA
Patrick A. McCarran' CD.
George w. Malone (RD.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Charles w. Tobey" (R0.
NEW JERSEY
tFor term ending Jan. 3, 1910
Elmer H. Wene Cd.
H. Alexander Smith (R0.
George w. Ridout (N.Ph).
John c. Butterworth (S.LD.
Morris Riger (S).
NEW YORK
Robert F. Wagner" Cd. ,A.L.,L0. -
NORTH CAROLINA
Clyde r. Hoey Cd.
NORTH DAKOTA
John Moses CD.
OHIO
Robert A. Taft CR).
OKLAHOMA
Elmer Thomas Cd.
OREGON
Wayne L. Morse CR).
(For term ending Jan. 3, 1949)
Guy Gordon R0.
PENNSYLVANIA
James j. Davis Ro.
Francis j. Myers CD.
Charles Palmer Ph0.
J, Henry Stump 50.
Frank Knotek Q.G).
SOUTH CAROLINA
DIN D.. Johnston CD.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Chan Quincy (R0.
UTAH
Ebert D. Thomas CD.
VERMONT
George D. Aiken R0.
WASHINGTON
Warren G. Magnuson CD.
WISCONSIN
Alexander Wiley R0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-09

Z. Writ Courtney CD.
8. Tom Murray CD.
.. Jere Cooper CD.
10. Clifford Davis CD.
TEXAS
/. Wright Patman' 3D..
2. J. N. Combs CD.
:. Lindley Beckworth' CD.
4. Sam Rayburn' D).
5. Hatton w. Summers CD.
8. Luther A. Johnson CD.
Z. Tom Pickett Cd.
8. Albert Thoinas' (D).
.. Joseph J. Mansfield' CD).
10. Lyndon b. Johnson CD.
II. w. r. Poage' CD.
II. Fritz q. Lanham' CD.
Is. Ed Gossetts DJ.
IL. John E. Lyle Cd.
Is. Milton II. West Cd.
10. r. Ewing Thomason' CD.
II. Sam M. Russell' CD.
10. Eugene Worley' CD.
10. George H. Mahon. tD.).
20. Paul: J. Kiday' Cd.
a. o. G. Fisher CD.
UTAH
/. Walter X. Granger. CD.
2. J. w. Robinson Cd.
VERMONT
Charles A. Plumley' R).
VIRGINIA
/. s. Otis Bland" Cd.
2. Ralph H. Daughton CD.
8. Dave E. Satterfleld, jr.' D).
4. Patrick H. Drewry. CD. q
5. Thomas G. Burch' Cd. II
6. Clifton A. Woodruff CD.
7. A. Willis Robertson Cd.
8. Howard w. Smith D>..
Q. John w. Flanagan, jr' D3.
WASHINGTON /
!. Hugh De Lacy CD.
2. Henry M. Jackson CD. g
8. Charles Savage CD. S
4. Hal Holmes (RD. =
S. Walter F. Koran" R1. 4
Edward J. Reilly Cd.
g. Edward M. Coffee CD. Il
WEST VIRGINIA
l. Matthew M. Nicely D).
2. Jennings Randolph I'D.
3. Cleveland M. B4iley Cd.
4. Hubert E. Ellis (R).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11

me right up within a few days.
Before I first took Retonga l suf-
fered so much distress from ner-
vous indigestion, severe headaches,
and stabbing pains through my
arms. shoulders, and legs that I
could scarcely get through my
homework. In fact, I felt so weak
and miserable that sometimes
when lay down I could not get
up without help.
''Three bottles of Retonga gave
me such grand relief that I simply
felt like a different person, and l
have felt that way ever since. Re-
tonga is the grandest medicine l
ever saw"
Mrs. Stennett's statement is typi-
cal of what hundreds of happy and
grateful men and women are say
ing about Retonga. Retonga is a
purely herbal gastric tonic COM
bined with liberal quantities OF vi
tamin b. and is intended to re-
lieve distress due to Vitamin B-1
deficiency, constipation, INSULT
Gent flow of digestive juices in
the stomach, and loss of appetite.
Accept no substitute. Retonga may
be obtained at Toms Drug Co.
Adv.