davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Government regulation" she said
1.-The best weapon the bureau has
in spreading its doctrine is through
public education"
Mrs. Muchmore asked the group
to tell more people about bureau
efforts to protect the public from
fraud and deceit. safeguard earn
ings of employees, protect the char
ity dollar in the community and
aid in curbing the unscrupulous in
business, all these and many more
services being free to the public
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowzee, new club
president, presided.
Building Contracts Soar
The first-quarter dollar volume
Of contracts awarded for building
and heavy engineering works in
the District of Columbia regis
tered SO per cent increase this
year over the three months figure
of last year, E. H. Keefe. branch
manager of F. w. Dodge Corp.
reported today.
The cumulative dollar volume
for the quarter just ended was
$31, $4,000 while the aggregate
amount for the corresponding
period last year was $15.794,000
Residential awards were more
than six times the figure for the
first quarter of last year.
Sears Executives to Meet.
H. K. Duffield, general manager
of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. stores
in this area. will attend a meeting
of top retail and mail order execu-
tives in Chicago during the week
of May /. M. A. Morrison, man.
Ager of the Wisconsin avenue store
A. K. Jacobs. Bladensburg road;
L. H. Logan. Arlington. and H. w
Balm, Silver Spring, will also at
tend, as will P. A. Rohrscheib, area
sales promotion manager.
Home Federal Savings & Loan
Association has elected James P.
McAleer as assistant treasurer.
The new official is active in the
affairs of the American Savings
& Loan Institute, and studied at
Emory and American Universities
He is a son of Edward L. Nc
Aleer, former president of the
District of Columbia Building &
Loan League and secretary of the
Equitable Cooperative Building
Association.
Hugh A. Darling. Riggs Nationa
Bank, won second 'honors in the
American Institute of Banking's
eastern regional public speaking
contest at Wilmington, Del.
Saturday night. The winner was
George F. Hahn of Jersey City
William H. Smith, also of Riggs
presided.
Special Train Reserved.
District Bankers Association
officers state that the bankers will
travel to and from the annua
convention at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, aboard specia
Chesapeake & Ohio trains. Tht
special will leave Union Station al
o'clock, EST, on June 7 and re.
turn Sunday afternoon, June IL.
The insurance firm of Harrel
Brothers & Campbell has beer
incorporated under District laws
The officers are R. T. Harrell
president; R. S. Campbell, vice
president and secretary; C. G
Harrell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 26 P,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
IN New York open market 93 per cent
discount or 90.25 United States cents.
unchanged.
Unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
2s0Hs UNCHANGED; Great Britain 60-day
futures, 80, OF Is of a cent; Great
France (francl, .2sii of a cent. up .O0,s
Italy lira). .1612 of a cent, unchanged;
Sweden (krona), 1897, UNCHANGED:
of cent
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, April 20 R-wheat fu.
lures made a comeback after an early
slump today. but soybeans continued thei1
downward trend begun yesterday.
Early selling in wheat reflected Gov
Continued dry weather in the South
west offset this influence. however
An increase in margin requirements
profit taking in soybeans. There Were
occasional durries upward due to short
covering.
Corn stocks. are the largest on record,
and this weakened futures in that pit
At noon wheat was u higher to "a
2,29%, corn was u to 81 lower. MAY
a42b. oats were up % to ~. Nav
I9ts, soybeans were down 70 to "a. May
2.9O. and lard was to 10 q hundred
pounds lower, May 11.O5.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
United States Gypsum

United States Gypsum Co.
earned S6.669. .iSs or S4.0s a share
in the March 81 quarter VS., $5.-
3l1,542 or $S24 a year earlier,
West Kentucky Coal Co. earned
Sl.l4S,792 or Sl34 a share in the
March 81 quarter VS.. $97s.57s or
$l.l4 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

ton TO TAKE
greater personal
interest in max
ing the bureau
more effective.
in an address at
the Dupo n t
Plaza Hotel last
night.
Your firm
supports t h e
bureau because
1t believes in
free enterprise
and self regula-
ton of business
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Washington Exchonqe

Potomac Electric Power eommon-ioo at
l534
LanSten Monosype-So at 20.
Capital -ranSit-aoo At3ohs. At Sot.
0RrAnckel eommon-2u at ia. 90 al
Ia
Capital Traaslt-I0p AZ sofa
RiSgS Bank eommon-lS At 31S.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Associated Pressl
Della w4Sso4s g
D&S fn4n2ols S7ia
Det I'd SIS 20 1o6a
Fia Z Csi Is - 6Ssa
Greyhnd IS SO 1oy3A
GulfStUtssas76 ssia
uHo&M RI dSS7 eeAA
iatGtNor Is So -
Kan c So - rs 1oSss
KCTerm s'As741o7lA
LautYo n me rs .
Lsh v Is aOQ2A SPA
NIX. T ac 5s6T 7ea&
No Pae IS 81 I 1ools
No Pae Gn4sTS -
SYc gf5s 20l3 6sss
NYC4 lss20lAA 62ss
EYC con 4s 9S SSia
NYNHtn4LSoa A23A
NYNHH4s2aO7 66i4
NYOw n - % 6i4
No PacSss047D s2la
No Pac As 81 1924
PennRRgn5S6S lc0
PennR a. bas6S 1o4la
PennRRs4N.SsI %
PhillPet294s64 1o27t
SLSF 4hS:122 S6la
SlLSF Is 81 30
StL.SW RI SIS 90 io5Sls
So Pac AVS 80 ~
ScuPac CIV $3.50 1o1lS
50 Pac 3fas Sc S4iA
So Ry CT SIS ~ 112i4
So Ry As StL 81 1oosA
StdOilNJ2sas7l 90
Va Rwy IS 95 sSi4
Wabash Is 81 IS
W Sh As 1851 S2ie
Wstn Nd Is 50 1o3ls
Wst On IS 81 1o1is
Wstn On IS 40 .
TStEcv2 65s73 1o6
Evening star., 1950-04-26
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. April 26 lP.-Spot non.
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley lead
III cents O pound. New York; zinc, II
cents Q pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Hourly Sales on Che Exchange To-day:
1900 m. 41o 600 1900 noon 7eo 900
100 ON, / 12o 600 200 o m. 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. srn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. Playable
in stock. estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date. 6 Paid last year. Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 1949 payable in 1850. LiQui-
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-04-26


WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3SS2 LOB Ia
FOREIGN i:1S
Australia SIS 55 1o3se
| Canada 2a4s - 1o1t
Copeungr5s 90 81
Denmk 4Lzs g. Soi1
ItalCCns l-SST7 81
Mex Is 1858 o
sm asd va
Norvav As 63 SJ1e
SaoPCty6lasS7 s.
DOMESTIC lbs
Am Airl IS Sc 81
Am&FP 5S9u3u S6
AmT&7 3Asssq l23i1
AmT&T sIsss7 lo2
AmT&T sAS5T 11SN
AmT&T 2ASfii ll3
AmT&T 2As75 1oose
AmT&T TA4sS0 100
AmT&T sAsS2 100
Am Tob SIS 80 1o5le
A T S p IS 95 12e5s
AtlC L LIST 4s SO lo3zs
B d . 3 95 G 81
B q o 5s NJ 96 S6ls
B&n cv412alo ASA
Bos Me IS 60 71lA
CapAirldeb4s60 70
Can Pae As oerp 1o3se
CapAirlinc4s60 100
Goa 4tsS2020B 4 42i5
CRRNJ 3Nas 81 43
Gao SHs 73 1oAsz
Gao 3iss p6 D 1o2L4
CB&Q 4hs n ITO
Chi&L inc4sS3- S2A
C&NW 4t,s 30 S3a
ChRI6P2%ss so Soia
chi&WI 4hs62 1oSiA
Col&So ANS so y
Con Ed evSs63 l23
Evening star., 1950-04-26
IN. Y. Bond Market

list INCLUDES ONLY sELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED ey the Associated Pressl
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 26 lP,.-Dividends
declared:
The Valley settler., 1950-01-20

   Nheat 
   Cliax slightly inferior
  l Siberian  of   
       
 
  
  +,ao Gayboy"Eow,
 
 
  are o1e8n anu as An0on as
The Valley settler., 1950-01-20

Mrs. U4tts -nBridget, these balus- ters seem always dusty. I was at ITS. Johns on's today and her stair rails are clean and as smooth as glass;"
 Brifget--"Yis ,mum. She has three small boys."
The Valley settler., 1950-01-20

Nr. Gayboy--"Eow, Biddie, why did you tell your mistress lat time I came home last night ,when I asked you not to?"
 Bridget--"I didn't at all, sir. She asked me what time you got in, ard brt9R4aaff tt9RR4 aaaffr YYo6k kt94 RRRssyc c989e9kiRg
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

Charles Hankish has purchased the
property on the corner of Main and
High occupied by Harry FisfRr.
Prof. II. W. Berky will speak on
the subject "Gas in War" at a meet
ing of the Business Mems Associa-
ton. Edwin Stauffer viii tell of his
experiences on the front line.
Rene Klay who saw active service
| in France, is home on furlough.
4 French shell sent by William
C. Althaus is on exhibit in the News
window.
Luke Scoles, who has been in the
overseas service, arrived in New
York. He is now at Camp Mills.
Walter Amstutz, who operates a
bakery at Grover Hill, has rented the
Ed Jones room and will open a
bakery here.
Albert Koch has recovered from
wounds received in the Argonne and
is now stationed at Tours, France.
Henry Koontz was kicked in the
face by horse.
Alva Cookson has accepted a posi-
tion with the Bluffton Stone Comp
any.
Sam Haas and family were Sun.
day dinner guests of Pete Lehman
of near Columbus Grove.
Miss Theresa Slusser has beer
hired to complete the term of schoo
at the Stratton school. Don Evans
the teacher resigned.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Emil Amstutz at their homt
near Vaughnsville.
Miss Luzilla Beery is nurse il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Beaverdam


Mrs. Nettie Young was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mikesell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massie and
children, of Lima, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Lille Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Stirn and son
David attended birthday dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shriner, of Melrose, Ohio.
The dinner was in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Shriner.
Harvey Clausing is critically i'll IN
Memorial hospital at this writing.
Leonard Green visited with his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Green, of
Continental on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Bassitt recently return
ed from Bradenton, Fla, and will
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merricle, of
Bluffton, were Sunday visitors at the
Frank Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rupright at
tended dedication service for the new
Church of God at Findlay, on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall en-
] tertained at dinner on Sunday for
, the first birthday of their son Chris,
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pugh, Jack Pugh,
and Melinda Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Jr.,
of Perrysburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Van Meter and family were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the Delmer
Beery, Sr., home.
Mrs. Maud Cordrey spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Florence Parker
and son Alton, of Lima.
Mrs. Walter Beck, Mrs. Mae Bailey
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

and Mrs. Nettie Young attended
Open House for visitors at the Allen
County Home for Aged, on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburger
visited their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Augsburger, of Lima, or
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman
and family, of Cleveland, spent the
week end at the William Younkman
home and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis en-
tertained the Home Builders Sunday
School class of the Church of Christ
at their home on Thursday evening
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Vertner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Reigle, Rev. and Mrs. Merrill
Boggs, Alice Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Van
Meter, Mrs. Cleda Gratz and Irene
Reeder, of Columbus Grove.
The Senior class of the Beaverdam
school will present the class play or
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The
play is entitled "He Couldn't Marry
Five" and the cast is as follows
Arthur Recker, Marilyn Gratz, Betty
Bushong, Mary Stephens, Jane
Bridges, Gloria Beemer, Reits
Beemer, Joan Van Meter, Phyllis
Lentz, and Marvin Reigle. Calvin
Leimbach is directing the play.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Huber, assist.
ed by Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Fauvei
entertained the Vesperian Sunday
School class of the Methodist Church
at the Huber home on Wednesday
evening. Members present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Trout, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bert Leatherman, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh
Carl Barnum, Mrs. Clara Young, Mrs
Blanche Amstutz, Mrs. Fairy Arnold
Mrs. Myrtle Lutterbein, Mrs. Edna
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Beaver Nine Wins
Opening Contest

Combining six hits, IL walks, and
eight Wilberforce errors, the Bluff
ton Beavers rolled to their initial
win of the current baseball season,
as they outseored the down-staters,
12-6, in a game on the home dia-
mond Thursday afternoon.
Although outhit by the visitors,
Sc, Coach A. c. Bureky's squad
took advantage of their breaks, scor-
ing one run in the first stanza, five
runs in each of the 5th and 9th in
nings, and adding one in the seventh
frame.
With two men on base in the fifth
inning by virtue of an error and a
walk, Fritz Liechty hammered a
home run into left-center field to
give the Burckymen a lead which
they never relinquished. Gleason also
pounded out circuit clout in the
seventh frame, one of his two hits
of the day.
The sixth inning also saw the home
nine racing five runs across the
plate, as they combined two singles,
four walks, and two errors.
Starter on the mound for the Beav-
ers was Spike Hartman, a returning
letterman who saw first line duty
when he pitched for B. c. two years
ago. Hartman was relieved by
Liechty with one away in the sixth
inning, after he had struck out five
walked one, and had allowed six hits
and six runs. Liechty coasted the
rest of the way to gain credit fol
the win, walking three, allowing two
hits, no runs, and whiting eight
enemy batsmen.
Five lettermen returned to tn,
starting lineup for the Beavers
opening game. Several gaping hole
in last years lineup present prob
lem to Coach Burcky, and Thurs
days game hardly gave an indica
ton Of the potentialities of tn
requirements. However, freshme,
Hartzler and Jones are expected t
fill the vacancies left by Tice an
Stahl-Gleason has been moved t
the infield, and should capably COY
er first base, and two Of last year.
reserves, Bauman and Slutz hav
been moved to outfield posts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH Ii, 1919

training at the Lima City Hospital
Philip Moser sent his household
good to Milan, Mich, where they
have rented the Henry Hilty farm.
Mrs. Jane Griswack sold her 4C
acre farm to John Williamson.
Orlo Bixel is home on leave from
Camp Sherman.
Mrs. John Nonnan1aker and Mrs
Duncan Williamson were greatly re,
lieved when they learned their broth.
er, Marvin Reigle, who has been il
service in France, is now in Camp
Merritt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
In MemOriam

In Memory of Ira Kimmel who
passed away two years ago, Apri
"a, 1948.
Long days and long nights
You bore the pain
Waiting for a cure
But all in vain.
God knew you were suffering
And life's hills were hard to climb
So He closed your weary eyes
And whispered "Peace be Thine"
Your memory we will cherish
AS time rolls SO swiftly by
Some day we hope to meet you
In land of the sweet bye and bye.
Sadly missed by his wife
~-~ and children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

Clean equipment is essential In
producing high quality milk.
When working on ladder, use
rope hoist to raise sharp tools, heavy
objects, or bulky materials.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

Mrs. Ruth Creviston, Lavina Crews
ton, Mrs. Lille Anderson, Mrs. Mary
Hall and the entertaining committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

"Ring tests" for brucellosis are
now being used in Henry County.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

and against Gov. Lane in 1916,
told the convention in his accept
ance speech that he favored the
following:
/. A Maryland convention to
rewrite the State Constitution.
This is on the November ballot
for decision by the voters.
2. A more equitable distribution
of seats in the General Assembly.
Baltimore, with almost half the
States population, has 36 of the
l23 seats in the House of Dele
gates.
8. An overall study of the Mary
land tax structure. The State
sales tax adopted under Gov.
Lanes administration in 1947 has
been campaign subject all year.
Mr.. McKeldin previously had ad-
vocated some revision of the tax
law.
4. Retention of the Ober anti
subversive law on the statute
books. This 1949 act providing for
penalties for subversive activities
also is UP on a referendum in
November.
Meanwhile Another Democratic
recent was completed today with
no change in the Lane -Mahoney
lineup. but most of the confusion
rom Maryland's primary election
was put over to next week.
Gov. Lane retained his "a unit
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Mrs. Key Pittman Asks
Dismissal Of CHARGES
Against Her Manager

Mrs. Key Pittman, widow Of the
former Senator from Nevada. last
night said she is requesting the
United States District Attorneys S
office to dismiss charges that her
business manager feeced her of a
small fortune.
The accused man. Stanley Wal
dorf Moulding. sr.. 81, was arrested
on Mrs. Pittman's complaint
early in June and was held on
5000 bond on a charge of forg-
ing her name to an air travel
agency charge account.
In addition he was under grand
jury investigation on a separate
charge of forging Mrs. Pittman's S
name to a 1885 check.
Mrs. Pittman telephoned news
papers and press associations last
night saying she is asking United
States District Attorney George
Morris Fay to drop the charges
"as am not in accord with the
charges against him.
II am making this statement
to counteract previous publicity, %
she said.
At the time of the accusations,
she told 1t. David Higgins, of the
police check and fraud squad,
that her expenditures had totaled
$4,000 in the two and a half
years Moulding handled her ac-
counts, but she was able to ac-
count for only 5000.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

N0S&4t44AASA 4O411 l. IL DU dSCJ
North Korean attacks threatened
to break through.
Broadcast Follows Appeal
The Macarthur broadcast came
a few hours after the United
States had pleaded in the United
Nations against permitting the
North Koreans to take refuge be-
hind the 38th Parallel.
Gen. MacArthur's statement was
transmitted to the United Nations
at Lake Success, where several
delegates to the Assembly took
the view earlier that he already
had authority to cross the parallel
The Macarthur broadcast is
expected to have an important
hearing on the work of the
Assembly's Political Committee
when it reconvenes tomorrow.
U. N. delegates generally with
held comment on the broadcast
until they could study it.
When informed of Gen. Mac
Arthur's message to the North
Korean commander in chief,
Secretary General Lie expressed
the hope that peace and order
would now soon be re-estab-
lished in Korea. so that as many
lives as possible could be saved.
The special report, in which
the Macarthur broadcast was
contained, was sent Immediately
during the late hours of the
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BY the Associated Press
Ry Mox Desfor

SEOUL. Sept. 30.-At a girls
high school in Seoul these words
were cnalked on the blackboard
1878 Americans arrived 8-21-5O,
left 9-20-50."
These were the American pris-
oners Of war who once erroneous
ly were reported rescued. AppaI-
entity they arrived at the school
house August 81 and were taken
away September 20-six days be-
fore Seoul was liberated.
When American M arin e S
reached the school house the
POWs were gone.
Miss Oh Kun Yer, who taught
English at the school before the
war, showed this correspondent
around the building. She said the
Americans had been confined to
the second floor. South Korean
prisoners were kept in another
wing.
On other blackboards the POWs
chalked a calendar with dates
crossed out right UP to Septem-
Der 20.
Other writing showed the pris-
oners were divided into squads,
l, 2 and 8. The groups were de-
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Hansen
Continued From First Page.)

but he was pronounced dead by a
private physician.
With WTOP Since 1943.
Arlingtn County police said they
were told he had been under care
of physician for two weeks.
Also popular as the man who
asked the questions on the Fact
finder" program, he was a former
Washington reporter for the CHS
show I'VE, The People," and had
been with WTOP since October. of
l943.
A native of Wisconsin, Mr.. Han
sen attended the University OF
Wisconsin, earned Phi Beta
Kappa key and started radio
work on the University's Station
VIVA as student announcer.
Was Editor for OSS.
He Joined the staff full-time on
graduation in 1888 and went to a
Chicago station in 1886. In July
1912, he joined WTOP-CBS here
but left in October to become
presentation editor with the Of
flee OF Strategic Services. He re-
turned to WTOP in October OF
1943.
Mr.. Hansen was married ir
1899.
Fellow workers at the station
said they had no knowledge that
he had been i'll during the last
two weeks and described him as
apparently happy" during the
last few days.
In addition to regular an
nouncing duties, he appeared on
the Fact Finder" show FRIDAY
and worked from 10 am. to $50
pm. He did not work yesterday
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Maryland Republicans
Name Candidates and
Adopt State Platform
By J. |. Michael
,pecioI Sfor Correspondent


BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Mary-
land Republicans today named
their candidates for State Offices
by acclamation and adopted a
platform which includes revision
Iof the sales tax and referendum
Ion a soldiers bonus.
Delegates from the % counties
and Baltimore City's six legisla-
tive districts cast 152 votes for
Theodore r. McKeldin for gov
Iernor, William A. Gunter for at
torney general and John NJ. Butler
| for United States Senator.
The party has no candidate for
State controller.
Democrats will open their con-
vention here Monday while re-
counts are being held in several
counties and a hearing on a court
action challenging validity of the
unit system is pending.
Democratic Split Pleases COP.
Openly pleased at the split ex-
isting in Democratic circles over
the Lane -Mahoney primary argu-
ment, the COP apparently ended
major dissension in a few dra-
matte moments in the Lord Bal
timore Hotel.
D. John Markey of Frederick,
who received 1000 more popular
votes in the primary than Mr..
Butler for the senatorial nomina-
ton, but lost the convention unit
votes, started the harmony moves.
Mr.. Markey requested from the
| floor that no nominating speeches
be made for him.
II made my nominating speech
a few days ago." he said, when
4 conceded Mr.. Buffers victory
and pledged my support to YOU"
He asked that Mr.. Buffers NOM
ination be made unanimous
Mudd, Davis Second McKeldin.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown of
Baltimore. who lost both popular
and unit votes to Mr. Gunter,
! followed suit.
Mr.. McKeldin's name was
placed before the convention by
Thomas B. r. Mudd of Charles
County. State Senator Roy Tasco
Davis of Montgomery County, was
among those who made seconding
speeches. Both had been candi-
dates for the gubernatorial NOM
ination, but Withdrew when Mr..
McKeldin filed for the post.
Mr.. McKeldin, who was the un-
successful Republican nominee
against Senator O'Conor in 1912