davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-05
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-Warm
sunshine greeted the early birds
who filled approximately one
fourth of the 1000 unreserved
seats four hours before game
time today for the second of the
all-St. Louis World Series. An
early morning downpour had
left puddles on the uncovered
fringes of the field.
Luke Sewell's Browns, dubbed the
'hitless wonders" after beating
Mort Cooper on two hits yesterday,
rekindled the enthusiasm that
swept through the city when they
clinched the pennant on the last
day of the season.
There was more noise In the un-
Evening star., 1944-10-05
RURAL EDUCATORS awaiting re-
port on program involving Fed
eral aid. Page A-8
BY MARION WADE DOYLE

Fala, President Roosevelt's black
Scotty, disrupted meeting in the
east room of the White House to-
day when 200 educators, discussing
rural teaching, knocked over chairs
and stood on benches to see Faia
roll over and shake hands for q
piece Of cake from Mrs. Roosevelt
Fala's unscheduled appearance
came after Austin r. Meadows OF
the Alabama State Department o,
Education broke off detailed re-
port on the organization of Ala
bama schools to confess he hadn't
yet accomplished what the folks
back home" had sent him to the
conference to do.
They really only wanted me to
say hello to Fala," he said. AS the
group burst into laughter, Mrs
Roosevelt slipped from her chair
near the door and disappeared. Mt
Meadows had been continuing his
prepared speech for about seven
minutes, when she returned, an
nouncing:
'Fala probably will be here, but
may have to give him q piece Of
cake to make him do his tricks"
For the next IS minutes the edu-
Gators kept one eye on the speakers
and the other on each Of the three
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Wright Workers Vote
To Return to Jobs

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. (P1-About
300 striking supervisory employees
of the Wright Aeronautical Corp.
voted unanimously last night to
return to their jobs, ending a FIVE
dag walkout which threatened pro-
duction of Cyclone engines for the
B-29 Super Fortresses.
David Newcomb, president of the
Wright Aircraft Supervision Asso-
citation independently, announced
the vote after the War Labor Board
at Washington had told the workers
to return at midnight.
After the WLB stepped into the
dispute, the company announced
that it had instructed 5000 non
strikers, who had been sent home
from its Woodbridge plant when they
were unable to work because. there
was mo adequate supervision" to re-
turn to work at the same time.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
$1,000 Listed as Killed
In U. s. in $500 AAF
Accidents Since Al
Rote Is Dropping Now,
Director Of Troinine
Command Declares

Loss of 1000 lives in $500
fatal Army Air Force accidents
in the United States since Pearl
Harbor was reported by the War
Department. late yesterday In a
statement supplementing figures
released Monday by Gen. Henry
H. Arnold, AAF chief.
While not revealing the death total
In the United States, Gen. Arnold
announced Monday the AAF had
lost 1850 planes in this country
during the war and that combat
casualties were 72,0OO dead, missing
wounded and taken prisoner, while
noncombat losses of all types abroad
were $500.
Lack Of Fatality Total Explained.
The absence of the 1000 do
nestle fatality total from Monday s
report, an AAF officer said, was due
to the fact that a complete break
down Of United States figures was
not available at the time and the
first report treated mostly with
losses overseas.
OF the 1880 planes "lost," the
War Department said, 1000 were
cracked up in wrecks, 1900 worn
out in flight training and $500 worn
to the extent they were fit only fol
ground training. About $4,000 air.
craft have been lost in all operations
at home and abroad.
1t. Gen. Barton K. Yount, director
of the AAF Training Command, re-
ported in Chicago yesterday that the
accident rate of the AAF in thi.
country Is declining despite sub.
stantial increase in flying.
Reports Total Accidents Reduced.
Gen. Yount told the Nationa
Safety Congress yesterday, the Asso.
ciated Press reported, that "fata
accidents were actually reduced" ir
the first six months of this year
although 20,100,000 military flying
hours were logged, 6,500,000 more
than during the corresponding pc.
riod of 1943.
The councils highest wartime ci.
tation for distinguished service tx
safety was presented to the Army
Service Forces for the sharp de.
crease in the number and severity
of accidents during the first hall
of 1914.
The War Department said tina,
95 of every 100 men entering flight
training will complete the course
without so much as a sprained
ankle or bump on the head" and
that the fatality rate is now 20 for
every 1000 men who enter flight
training.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Broken Dishes Follow Query,
Don't You Know There 'suWur?'

waitress had asked her: Don't you
know there's a war on2"
The young woman, whose case was
continued until October 16 by Judge
Louis L. Green, asserted she be-
came exasperated when the waitress
asked her "the irksome and silly
question" but added that she had
no intention OF breaking the dishes.
She said she had given seven
pints Of blood to the Red Cross, that
her three brothers were in the serv-
ice, that her cousin had been killed
at Guadalcanal and that her flance
was on active duty In the Pacific.
Il have reason to know there's 1
war on" she concluded.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Bust Of Roosevelt
Presented to StuIin
By the Associated Press

BY tne ASS0clAted PreSS.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A Moscow
radio broadcast last night said
Premier Stain received United
States Ambassador w. Averell Har-
riman yesterday con the anniver-
sary of the signing Of the first
protocol on lease-lend deliveries to
the Soviet Union"
The broadcast added that the
Ambassador presented to Stain a
bust Of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1.soo. a-vear.
olds and up; claiming; furlongs
Sea Pilot (Bowers) 4'5o s5o o IN
Don Orlan tSchmidD 1Sf,0 40
Randle's Queen fRoot) a ~
Time, 1:162s.
Also rama Fox Clay, a Recap. Over
gold, Martial Call. Flagtown. Big Moose,
Charming Hero, Rare and Step BY Stem.
al. w. Bowiey and w, S. Jacobs entry
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000. o.year.
olds; claiming: furlongs.
aMiboh (Breen) 1850 48O x an
Night Strike tRienzi) $50 SsG
aBuzncuzn (Bowers) ar
Time-1:1535
Also ran--mnnite Girl, Doug's Gal vic.
tory Maid. Moose Party. Gino Gold. Con.
Hill FOX
"A Drymon and Rose entry.
(Daily Double Paid $5o.eo.l
Evening star., 1944-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 5.-A
pretty, blond owner of typewriter
bureau, who allegedly became in
censed when asked if she didn't
know war was on, pleaded inno-
cent in court today to charge oi
malicious destruction of personal
property.
Miss Lorna L. Slocomb, %, was
specifically charged with breaking
several dishes in the Fiske candy
shop and restaurant after waitress
had allegedly refused to substitute
squash for potatoes on an order.
Miss Slocomb said she accidentally
tipped over some dishes after the
Evening star., 1944-10-05
BeIgrode,s Fall Appears Near;
Red Drive in Lithuonio Reported
Russians lnvode
Isle Off Estoniu,
Germans Declare
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. s. Russian
troops in Lithuania have
mounted an all-out offensive
west of Siauliai, Col. Ernst Won
Hammer, the German news
agency's military commentator,
said today in a broadcast.
The German report said IL to IA
Russian divisions attacked in the
Siauliai area, 80 miles northeast of
the East Prussian city of Tilsit,
with the help of four tank corps.
A drumfire artillery barrage of guns
''of the heaviest caliber" preceded
the drive.
The enemy said the offensive was
on a broad front One of its pur-
poses might be to cut off the Riga
garrison to the north. Successful
Russian operations also would pre-
pare a northern descent into East
Prussia, along whose eastern frontier
other Russians have been drawn up
for many weeks.
The Germans announced earlier
that seven Russian divisions of per-
haps 100000 men had invaded the
Estonian island of Saare (OseD at
O..
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Gen. Bor Is Accused
OF Breaking Agreement

NEW YORK, Oct. S R.-Radic
Polskie, operated by the Soviet
sponsored Polish Committee of Ma
tional Liberation at Lublin, charged
last night that Gen. Tadeusz (Bor)
Komorowskis Homeland Army
Command" in Warsaw had re-
neged on an agreement to evacuate
Polish patriot forces across the Wis.,
tula to Soviet-held Praga before
Gen. Komorowski announced capt.
ulation to the Germans.
The broadcast, reported by owl
said Gen. Komorowski ."chose de-
livering the insurgents and the
civilian population into German
hands because Polish reactionaries
would rather truck with Hitler thar
stretch out the hand of concord tt
the democrats within their own ma.
tion."
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Soyiets Fighting in
CopitoI's Suburbs,
Rome Radio Says
MAP on Page A-6.)
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. Russian
armored spearheads advanced
today on the rail junction o.
Pancevo, a city of $4,000, es.
than 9 miles northeast of Eel.
grade, and front dispatches indi.
Gated the Yugoslav capital may
fall in a matter of hours.
(The Rome radio said Russian
troops were fighting in the sub
urbs of Belgrade)
The German position in the area
was declared untenable. The Rus
slams have a big encircling maneuvel
ready to put into effect if the enemy
tries to dig in.
Closing in from the captured
towns of Banatska Kraljevicevo, Is
miles northeast of Belgrade, and De-
bilyacha, IS miles to the north
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky s
forces cleared two rail lines leading
to Pancevo and aimed toward cut
ting the main railway running
northwest from the capital-major
fcaa nrrCCTA q
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Warm Sunshine Greets Crowd
AS Browns Seek Second Struiqht
Nelson Potter Foees Mox Lonier on Mound;
Odds Drop on American Leoquers

covered stands today after Browns
supporters had shaken off the first
day jitters of watching the peren-
nial also rams playing in their first
series.
After the Browns took the opener
the odds fell from l to to 8 to 10
and take your. choice.
Nelson Potter was to be Sewell's
pitcher and Max Lanier was slated
to 60 to the hill for the Cardinals,
who were confident they could
bounce back behind the chunky
left-hander from Denton, N. c.,
who won a game for them in the
1912 classic and lost one a year ago.
The sore-armed southpaw dropped
his last seven starts this season
Potter will be making his bow in
series competition. He compiled a
1Gee CETPTrC DoOo ACl
Evening star., 1944-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

JOudy.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Berlin an
nounced today that Gen.
Tadeusz Komorowski, better
known as Gen. Bor, commander
in chief of the Polish Army, and
his entire staff had been taken
prisoner.
DNB, official German news agency
said:
"It has just been learned that
the Polish Gen. (Bor) Komorowski
who was recently appointed COM
mander IN chief of all Polish forces
and up to now was commander OF
the Warsaw rebels, was made a
prisoner of war after the capitu-
lation of Warsaw The whole OF
his staff, as well as several other
Polish generals, was taken prisoner
with him.
There has been an argument In
Allied quarters as to whether Gen
KomorowsN was in Warsaw during
the uprising. Polish spokesmen in
Moscow declared he was not in the
city, but the Polish government here
insisted he was.
Churchill Praises Stand.
Prime Minister Churchill pait
tribute in the House of Common!
today to the patriots of Warsaw, de.
claring their 63-day uprising woule
remain deafness memory fol
Poland and for the friends of free.
dom all over the world"
Those who fought and lived in.
side the battered Polish capital, h,
said, have undergone suffering un.
surpassed even among the miseries
of this war;
British, American, Polishs ane
Soviet airmen did what they coulc
to succor the Poles at Warsaw,
Mr.. Churchill said, "but although
this sustained Polish resistance be.
yond what would have seemed pos.
sible. it could not turn the tide
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Mihuilovich's S Daughter
Reported Joining Tito
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 5.-The official
Soviet news agency, Tass. quoted a
Geneva dispatch today as saying
that Gen. Draja MihailCvich' s
daughter has volunteered for service
in Marshal Tito's Yugoslav Partisan
Army.
Mihailovich, former Yugoslav war
minister, is leader Of the Chetnik
army which Tito repeatedly has &C.
cused OF collaborating with the Ger
x1al1s.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
De GouIIe Tribunal
Named to Try Petoin

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Paris radio
said today the De Gaulle govern
ment has named a tribunal of six
French generals to try Marshal
Petain and SO leading members of
his Vichy regime on charges of
treason and collaborating with the
enemy.
Petain now Is in Germany.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Alexander Broodcosts
To Italian Purtisuns

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Gen. Sir Har-
old Alexander told Partisans In
Northern Italy over the Rome radio
today: You will soon have the op-
portunity of striking a mortal blow
at the enemy"
The broadcast by the Allied COM
mander in Italy instructed the Par
tisans to prevent the Germans from
crossing the Alps and the Pc River
and outlined other phases Of CO.
operation with Allied troops.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Yanks Step Up Drive Near Ubach;
Battle Raging South Of Anthem;
British Invade Western Greece
Potion S Forces
In Grim Fight for
Key Metz Fort
BULLETIN.

WITH THE 1st UNITED
STATES ARMY (P.-Ameri-
can tanks advancing more
than a mile captured Beggen-
dorf today. The town is 3
miles inside German territory
from the nearest tip of the
Dutch border, and its capture
placed American forces across
the Aachen Geilenkirchen
highway and within a mile of
the main highway to Glad
bach. After capturing Beg
gendorf the American tanks
famed out to exploit a break
through.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Bor and Staff Seized
After Stand in Warsaw
Collapsed, Nazis Say
Polish Groups Disagree
On Whether General Was
In Capital in Revolt
BULLETIN.

LONDON P1.-Gen. Bor was
captured in the battle for
Warsaw, the Polish govern
ment in exile announced late
today.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

(See RUSSIA, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1944-10-05

tSee SERIES, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1944-10-05

(See RIGA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1944-10-05
LuureI Results

tsee WESTERN FRONT. ]
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Petain now is in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Maj. |. P. Daniel, 50,
Falls Church Mayor
For 10 Years, Dies

Maj. Leonard P. Daniel, SO, chief
Of engraverS, Geological Survey, and
former Mayor of Falls Church, died
yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital
after an illness of four months.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Falls Church
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in lakewood Cemetery.
Born in Reading, Pa, he was the
son of William H. and Mary A.
Daniel, an old Washington family.
He moved here as a youth and at
tended Central High School.
On completion of his schooling he
entered the Engraving Division of
the Geological Survey. where he
was employed for 50 years.
Active in civic affairs, Mai. Dam
lei served for 10 years from 1890
on as Mayor of Falls Church, where
he had lived since 1900.
He was charter member of Falls
Church Post No. 100 of the American
Legion and member of Rathbone-
Superior Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Corinne Daniel Falls Church; two
daughters, Mrs. Theodore Uhler
Country Club Hills, Va, and Mrs.
Walter Granger, Falls Church, and
a brother, Ernest H. Daniel, Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Mrs. Venetia 5. Gale, IS,
Leader in UDC, Dies

Mrs. Venetia S. Gale, 80, a CO.
founder Of a New York chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy and resident of Washing
ton for many years, died yesterday
at the Cairo Hotel. She had been
i'll about year.
A native Of Montgomery, Ala,
Mrs. Gale was descendent Of John
wentworth, one of the last Royal
Governors of New Hampshire. Her
great-grandfather, Andrew Dexter
OF Rhode Island, founded the city
in which she was born.
Mrs. Gale came to Washington in
1919 with her husband, Thomas
Brunot Gale, who served as United
States vice consul at Naples during
the World War. After his death in
1925 she travelled extensively in
Europe.
With Mrs. Jefferson Davis, wife of
the President Of the Confederacy
Mrs. Gale was one of the five found
ers of the first chapter of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy in
New York.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
the Confederate Veterans Memorial
Ground at Mount Hope Cemetery,
New York.
Mrs. Gale Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Percy Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
James 7. Lloyd Dies;
Was Democratic Whip

The death of James T. Lloyd, 81,
member of Congress for 20 years and
subsequently Washington attorney
and onetime president of the former
Chamber of Commerce, was reported
by the Associated Press today from
Quincy, Ill. His home town was
Canton, Mo.
Mr.. Lloyd, born in Canton in 1857,
taught school and practiced law for
some years in Missouri before his
election to the House in 1897. He
was distinguished member of that
chamber for decade, serving as
Democratic party whip during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
In Mrmnrtant.

P%Sas %S sSaf rS oa 5 s4d $5s9 s
HIS DEVofED MoTHER AND Is SISTER.
CRIsT,. GUSTAV A. In loving remcm-
bTance Of our dear father. GUSTAV A.
CRlSi, who departed this life four years
MAY. DICK AND ROSE MARIE.
DUNNINGToN, BLANCHE. In fond and
R 9LinNS msm2Fy Il 94C oe9 %b6 m2hf
three years ago. April 4, 1871.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
70 motheTS love or a mother S care
END Of all Co.'s gifts there is no otheT
dear RUTH AND BILL.
FAUST, ELLA R. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother, ELLA r. FAUST,
who passed away four years ago today,
April 4, 1910.
Sweet memories will lin2cr forever.
Time cannot change them. its true;
Years that may come cannot sever
MY loving remembrance OF YOU
DAUGHTER. ELEANOR.
HART, JOHN LOUIS. In loving remcm-
9ranGe OF our dear father JOHN LOUIS
ago today, April 4. 1913.
We were not there to see you 90,
We DID not see you die;
We only know, God took you home
HIS LOVING CHI DREN.
MEREDITH, LOUIS F. tribute of love
and devotion to the sacred memory of my
dear husband, LOUIS F. MEREDITH, who
departed this life nine years ago today,
April 4, 1885
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping.
Until we reach the heavenly shore;
And then Q Master, let US meet him,
Love and have him once more.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BEULAH H. MERE
DITH
MEREDITH LOUIS +. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear son and stepson,
LOUIS F. MEREDITH, who passed peace
fully away nine years ago today, April
a, ! a35,
If ever love existed.
If ever sweet flower grew;
II ever a soul filled its mission on earth,
Then, son, it certainly was you.
Eternal rest grant unto han, 0 Lord,
And may his soul rest in peace
HIS LONELY MOTHER AND STEPFATHER.
ETHEL MEREDITH LEE AND WILLIAM
T, LEE.
MOTEN, WALTER. Sacred to the mem
Dry Of my devoted husband WALTER
MOTEN, who passed into that Celestial
realm three years ago today, April 4, 194l
Lonely moments still come DER me
And the tears lRpidden flow:
Dear Walter, lou with you to be,
HIS ioNEtY WIFE. NfE L. MoTiES 70"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
D. J. Courtney Rites
Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for David j
Courtney, II, a resident for Chevy
Chase for many years, who died
Sunday at the Suburban Hospital
after months illness, will be held
at pm. tomorrow at the Reuben
Humphrey funeral home. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Born near Fredericksburg, Va, he
was the son of Margaret H. ano
David Courtney. He came to Wash
ington about 1900 and eight years
later married the former Aurelia
Beall Simpson. He was a charter
member of the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. Courtney was foreman fol
John Simpson g. Sons, contractors
and later superintendent of con-
struction for G. F. Mikkelson & Son
builders. In recent years he was in
business for himself as a contractor
He is survived by daughter. Mis-:
Margaret E. Courtney, Baltimore;
two stepdaughters, Miss Lena B
Simpson, who lives at the family res
idence at 125 East Thornapple street
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs. Frank
E. Briggs, Newark, Del, and a STEP
son, Merrill M. Simpson, Glens
Falls, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Funeral Services Held
For William LiqhteIIe

Funeral services for William H.
Lightelle, SO, we'll known to vaude-
vile audiences as Billy Lytel," who
died Saturday at Mount Alto Hos
pital, were held yesterday in the
chapel of the Chambers Southeast
funeral home. Burial was in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Lightelle was the son of John and
Rosa Lightelle. He went on the
stage at the age of Is and played in
vaudeville the greater part of his
life. Several years ago, Mr.. Lightelle
Cook up teaching. For a time he
was associated here with Theodore
Bekefi, Russian ballet master, and
former partner of Anna Pavlowa
At the time of his death he was
dancing instructor with Marion
Venable.
Mr.. Lightelle and his wife, Jerry,
moved to Washington in the early
1905. For the past four years they
have lived at Marshall Hall, Md.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by sister, Mrs. Mae Waesche, of
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Jack & Heintz to Cut
Work Week to so Hours

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 4-Employes
of the Jack g. Heintz Co. will go
on 60-hour week beginning May l.,
instead of the 84-hour week now in
effect, President William S. Jack
announced yesterday.
The change is due to cutbacks
in our schedules" Mr.. Jack said.
He added that no contracts have
been Cancelled.
Mr.. Jack said the aircraft parts
concern would operate with a day
shift working II hours daily five
days a week with half a day Sat-
urdays. Night workers will con-
tinue on 12-hour shifts, but will
have Saturdays and Sundays off.
All shifts now are working II hours
a daV seven DAYS a. week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Gerig Dies;
Noted Civil Engineer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARKADELPHIA, Ark, April A.
William Gerig, IS, one of the Souths
best-knoWn civil engineers, whose as
signments ranged from Alaska to
Panama, died at his home here yes
terday.
Mr.. Gehrig was consulting engi-
neer on the New York barge canal,
district engineer in charge of con-
struction of Gatun Dam at the Pan
anna Canal, and engineer in charge
of the anchorage division of the
Alaskan railroad. He served sue
cessively as assistant engineer, as
sociate engineer, senior engineer and
head civilian engineer in the Wash
ington Office of the Army Chief of
Engineers.
A native of Columbia, Mo-, Mr.
Gerig was with the Office of Chief OF
Army Engineers here from Septem-
Der, 1923, to March, 1888. He was
twice exempted from compulsory re-
tirement by executive order of the
President because of valuable serv-
ices. He was head mechanical engi-
neer of the Office of Chief of Army
Engineers when he retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

third term. He also was chairman
of the Democratic Congressional
Committee from 1908 to 1912.
After voluntarily retiring from
Congress in 1917, Mr.. Lloyd set up
law Offices in Washington and had
an extensive practice. He served
one term as president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. He also was APP
pointed in 1921 to the District Board
of Education.
In 1925, Mr.. Lloyd gave up his
connections here and returned to
his birthplace, Canton. Three years
ago he was struck by an automobile,
and since then had been confined to
hospital and later to the Methodist
Sunset Home in Quincy, where he
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Borkley and Honnegon
To Speak in New York
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, april 4.--Senator
Barley, Democrat, of Kentucky,
majority leader, and Robert E. Ham
negan, Democratic National Com.
mittee chairman. will be the speak.
ers at the $50-a-plate Thomas JefY.
erson dinner, to be held May 8 at
the Hotel Commodore, James A.
Farley, Democratic State chairman.
announced yesterday.