davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
WOMEN IN SPORT.

championship affair for the fair sex in
Washington.
Ma. Blount Is offering medals to the
winners.
Members Of the Washington branch
Of the women's division, National ANA
teir Athletic Federation, will hold their
final monthly program for this season
on "wednesday evening at O'Clock In
the Z. w G. A. gymnasium. A talk on
tennis from the standpoint OF the in-
stTuetor viii feature the program 70
precede the informal hour OF games
and exercises.
May day programs viii be held on all
u the municipal Fairgrounds tomorrow.
featured by games and dances illustrat~
ing the value of recreation 10 child
health
Children on four Of the grounds. Car
1elo, Happy Hollow, Rosedale and Rose
Park viii be weighed aud measured by
a committee from the child health ed
ucatiou department Of the Tubercu-
l0als Association, In addition 10 the reg
llar programs which have been ar
ranged
Maude H. Parker, director of girls
activities has announced the following
programs:
IfsppE Hollow iaygFOnnd~e3 .4B sshlag
pa4 geele 80 g 30 ireeis asid held sF1nis,
f98h 1AAsGnR and siBkinK games 6f3usn,
gf@@sNfaN yh ~ athletic trophy ~ PRlssaisa
W994Hk Tor itea9puihtitR greatest nuHNF
A9 f3gsHts 3gi tennis basket ball, track. afiDlle
ats4 eltfsffAfgk ss,alnd place hrhOfs 20 10
hDlfa Mer'baHf ag5g thKd to Helen Felians-
ts5es FoiieWf4K this the eil9sBes test
, bfittt.s Hii ie presented ~ thoss Nho have
M@H tisFH
talthli4a Kosd-s-4 60. .saliiag bail game
! - sstafsl iiie 8pBfae ajld Ross NaHs 80,
flsl9 aAheing 80 pleseetat0h 81 ebefsnt
sifg ma A*eBBe~~Jt5B-g. two seblsg
Ehnas srsHD saHesh sud f9ia dantlnF.
#9alt9s@~~ ~ and 80 yard daeit. fHhitihE
/ hiFb aeRy tbfoW for distHasn goal thF9sr
ilR ffsth aaBfjHR
Heeas,-~l 80. ss.blsg bail game, y0iieg
daAs1tls. peanut bnnt fer those under
8NHF@.
Pi8za~,-3 45-G ssgslaR ball game 20 deoide
@llDsf Df SENIOR section letWeFn 5hies ana
Hitha9 rtblak bali Espie faiissAg he,hs.sl III
/ itgtH sAal4tis seAgDl tesmht banksi bali
ty9& ioF dlsiagfa dodge ball FAtis, 4Dsyafg
asFA s4ta i3it dancing -,
Wes9bihR aha measuring stAflgns WIZ ~
I ~ saFhfi9 playground Harry kf1tMMs A9eN
! satst cgaie n IL Child Heaith Efsean0H
/ ~ tns THBegeubyaiR Association WI assign
! e1fkefh ~ taeae
Hampers Who have attended the
X. w G, A. Kamp KAliert, win hold
reunion on May IL Ia Barker Han, y
| tie 4. w g. A. headquarters on k
street II will be supper meeting, and
The crowd Is expected ~ Rhlllsr at 2
! o'elDek Reservations SHOULD be mace
Al headquarters before Msy ~,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
KING, AS "MlSTER GEE"
WINS IN NET TOURNEY

ROME, April 80 tED.--Playing under
the pseudonym Mister Gee" King
Gustav OF Sweden was prominent fig-
ure In the international tennis tourna-
ment here. Paired with Dalgas of Italy,
the King defeated the Italian team
of Vitaie and Zambelli In the mems
handicap doubles. 6--3, 8--6.
In the other matches Pat Crawford
OF Australia. beat Karl Kozetuh of
CyechosIovakia. 6-2, 3--6, 6-2, 6-3.
In the singles, and paired with Gerald
Patterson, defeated the French team
OF Thurneyssen and Antoine Centien,
6-3, 6--2. 6--3.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SMILE FOR ME WINS
FIRST PIGEON RACE

Smile For Me. belonging TO w. F..
Dismer. which has shown its class often
before. yesterday won the opening race
Of washington Racing Pigeon Club
from Charlottesville, Va. 10 this city.
The winner few the 100 miles in liz
minutes. A held Of 30 birds from 2i
lofts competed
the first return to each loft with
Average speed per minute follows:
w. =. Dismer. 1.555 yards: John T.
Doyle, i.545: F. W. Heine, ir., I.525;
"a z. Neitzey, l,520 96: L. A. Worch,
I.520.72: r. H. Crown, 1914: r. E.
Schmidt, ,468: Robert Lyons, .429;
" l. Bishop. i.42I: C. Krahling, l.3iI:
Schreiber. 1880: J. D. Clagett, 1895:
Crack e. 6ammons 1.Is4; Joseph Eek,
1.l56: j. c. Krahling. 1.099: S. r
SOldano. 1866: D. r Mathews. 1880:
r. L. Metzinges, 670: A. B. Moore. T9l.
Three lofts. no report
r. ". Heine jr., won clubs special
prize ard W r Dlsner, in addition to
first diploma. won single nomination.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TEN u. S. LlNkSMEN
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-The Brit
isn open golf championship. won by
Americans six times in the last seven
years, again will be the object of a
Yankee assault when play starts May Z,
at Sandwich.
An American contingent of 10 players,
s professionals and 4 amateurs, already
is in England
Heading the list of Americans is Wal
ter Hagen, winner of the championship
in 1922 and 1924. and Jim Barnes. the
1925 titlist.
Other we'll known professionals are
Tommy Armour. Gene Sarazen, Bill
Mehlhorn and Larry Nabholtz, while
the amateur contingent consists of j.
A. McHugh of San Francisco. Joshua
Crane of Boston. S. NJ Newton of Wash
ington and Douglas Grant. former
Californian, now living in London.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SCH0OLB0Y ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

TODAY.
Alexandria High at Eastern (base
baln.
Gonzaga vs.. HvattsviIIc High al
RiverCale base baID.
Western vs.. Georgetown University
Freshmen at Georgetown (haSe BALL.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Emerson here (basC
balm
Dewitt at ST. Adams (prep school
tennis league match.
TUESDAY.
Tech VS.. Business (baSe bali, public
high title camel.
Central vs.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
ret Park. Md. base baID.
Calvert Hall VS.. Emerson, Monument
Grounds tbaSe balD.
st. Alban's at Episcopal (base BALI
st. Johns at Eastern base baIn.
Deyitt VS.. Catholic University Fresh
men at Brookland (baSe BALL.
Tech vs.. Business tennis. public high
title match.
WEDNESDAY.
Catholic University Freshmen at
Eastern tbaSa balll.
Western vs.. GonEaga base balll.
Friends at st. Adams (prep school
tennis league matchl.
Business at Episcopal ttennisl.
Western VS.. GOnzaga (goIfl WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
THURSDAY.
Central vs. Georgetown University
Freshmen at Georgetown lbase BALL.
FRIDAY.
Central VS.. Western (base ball, public
high title gamel.
Business VS. Catholic University
Freshmen base balll.
Emerson vs.. G0nxaga lbase baII.
st. Johns VS.. Hyattsbille High at
Rirerdale.
ST. AIban's at Shenandoah Valley
Academy. Winchester, Va. (base baIIl
Genital vs.. Western tennis, public
high title match.
Eastern at Central rifle, public high
title match).
SATURDAY.
University of Maryland InterschoIas-
tics, College Park track.
Eastern VS.. Navy Piebes al Annapolis
track.
Tech VS.. Randolph Macon at Front
Royal. Va. lhaSe baIll.
Western VS.. Friends ltennis).
Central VS.. Business golf.
Western vs.. Woodberry Forrest at
Orange, Va. tgolf).
Evening star., 1928-04-30
GAvUZZI ADDS TO LEAD
IN GRIND ACROSS U. S.

vIRDEN. Ill, April 80 Op1.-~spring.
field, Illinois capital city. was the OBJ
Jectiye Of q. q, "Crogs-conntry' Pyle'k
II bunion derbyists, as they pushed out
OF here for 2b-mile ranhle over the
paved highways today.
Heading the big parade was Peter
aavuxzi, southampton, England, with
an elapsed time OF $50 hours ih minutes
7 sec0nds for 2,tTai miles.
aavnzzi captured first hon0rs IN sun.
days 44,4-mtle sprint from 6tannton
over Andy Payne. youthful 0klahoman,
A .0b &c.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

A LII is we'll at last in golf around
~ washington. Sam MoSby has
"A withdrawn from his Winter hi
4 "A bernation and has hied him.
self out on the golf course to
polish up his game in the hope that he
may win piece of silverware in the
Washington Golf and Country Club
tourney, which starts Wednesday.
Every year MoSby, who is cne of the
veterans of the links around Washing
ton. holds of from golf until warm
Spring day comes along. He held of
and held of during most of the Spring.
but yesterday he fell. He moved out to
the first tee and played his first round
of the season. Not SO bad. either, for
he scored 95. Il had the good taste
to choose good partner, so didn't
have to work very hard" he said.
MoSby is paired with the long hitting
TEX" Newton in the qualifying round
of the tourney Wednesday, and rumor
has it that he will do nothing but prac-
tice between now and Wednesday In
order that he may not be more than
100 yards behind Newton of the tee.
MoSby has been a member of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club for more
years than any man cares TO remember.
On the old course he used to get be-
low rs quite frequently. but when the
course was stretched out, he called 85
q good score.
Georgetown University golfers down.
ed the team of the Congressional Coun-
try Club yesterday in a match played
at Congressional. winning 10 points
while the clubnen were scoring but 4.
Maurice j. Mccarthy. star amateur OF
Georgetown. registered rs in the high
wind to defeat Page Hufty, the Con-
gresSional Club champion. by 4 and 3.
Results Of the match follow;
Hufiy and Newton. Congressional, defeat
ed Mccarthy and Flanagan. Georgetown,
up. Mccarthy defeated Hufty and Newton
Manning and HAYES. Georgetown. defeated
Richardson and Reed. CongTessiotlai; ~ an,
ring defeated Richardson and keed defeated
Quinn and weisler. georgetown defeated
defeated Murphy and weisler defeated Gu
Foley aud Lawler. Georgetown. defeated
Fry and Coiiaday. Congressional. Foley de-
leated Fry and LawieF defeated Colladay.
Ao9de and Mlsr as G9nETessies, nslxe
Abadie defeated McManus and Gallagher do.
feaied Miller
George j. Voigt Of Bannockburn, the
District champion, paired with Tony
Sylvester. professional at Bannockburn.
yesterday to take a trouncing from the
Shorey brothers-John. an amateur,
and Mel, professional-yesterday at
The Shoreys won by 1
and 8, with a best bali of 81 TO II for
the Voigt~Sylvester combination The
best individual score Of the match was
the 70 registered by John Shorey. Mel
Shorey and Voigt had 75s and Sylvester
had 10.
Mel Shorey missed his tee shot at
the 2iO-yard sixth hole, but sank
niblick pitch of rs yards for birdie 2.
The short eleventh hole was halved in
birdie 2s by John Shorey and Voigt.
The Shorey brothers registered four
brides, while the Voigt-Sylvester COM
bination was able 10 garner but two.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TILDEN DOUBLE WINNER
IN COAST TENNIS PLAY

LOS ANGELES, Aprii 80 M1g-wpiay-
Ing consistently sound tennis, Bill Til
den and Arnold Jones. Davis Cup stars,
defeated Gerald Gtratford and Ben Cor
chak0ff In the feature match Of q
series Of exhibition games here 6-~4.
Emug2
Previously slFatford had unfinished
Jones IN an exciting three set affair,
O., 2---e, 81,
The sLratf0Fd win WAS the only one
taken by the locals, for John Hennessey
swamped ell over aGrchaknff 10 win
easily with a a, 90 score.
T'ilden played with the fourth mem-
ber of the travelling Davis Cup nutfit,
Wilmer Allison, and won as he pleased,
G Z, 63.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
EPISCOPAL QUARTET
IS WINNER AT PENN

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 30--Epis-
copai High Schools ne-nile relay
team gained q first place In one OF the
mile events staged at the Penn games
In Philadelphia Saturday.
Episcopal crossed the finish line
ahead of Hartford Conn High School
and Philadelphia Northeast High. The
locals time was minutes AZ 3-5
seconds,
st. Adams School Of Washington and
Episcopal are slated to play tomorrow
on the Hoyton Field at 330.
Ashby Wood, star OF the st. MATy's
Celtic pitching staff last season. will re-
port 10 Director Charles corbett on
June | for action
Evening star., 1928-04-30
NEAR RIOTS OCCUR
AT SOCCER BATTLE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Socccr has
become serious matter in the Metro
politan area
Two fist fights. two near riots and the
calling OF so fouls were de-attractions
yesterday, as the New York Giants and
New York Nationals battled 70 score
less draw IN an American League en-
gagement
The number Of fouls called-50 In 90
minutes-was believed to have estab-
iished new record.
Thirty police had their hands full re-
straining the more impetuouS support
ers Of the intracity soccer rivals
Evening star., 1928-04-30
EUROPE UNC0VERS NEW
SENSATION AT BILLIARDS

PARIS. April % Up. - Theodore
Moons. Belgian billiard shark, has laid
claim 70 the amateur championship Of
Europe as result Of winning an inter-
national tournament In Paris.
In the final he defeated his COM
patriot. Van Belle, 400 10 267. His
average was 1871, with an unfinished
high run Of I2i. An Egyptian, Soussa,
WAS third. and the Frenchman. Chase
YeaU. fourth.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

ALkElEk5 al George WASH
l. ington University are entering
IN the third round In the Sopho-
Il more. junior and freshman
tennis tournaments. Seniors
are playing round robin instead Of an
elimination event, because Of the linn
tied number Of players entered Each
Of the five competing VIII play the
Others and four Of the group viii be
entered subsequently In the irterelass
finals. rated according 70 their per-
sogmance in their preliminary loop.
In tae elimination tournaments be-
ing staged BY the other classes. the
four survivors who reach the semi
final round win be entered Ia the inter-
class competition, which probably VIII
take the form Of inter team matches.
Results Of matches played 10 date
follow:
:, seaiors-.-T.eatae oranas. defeated Hafy
fssisa W65fFed sghgb % -. asfy
Ep1B defeatee Wsfdfras @ Ba3Ie g---y t5s-~4
zunloys~~ Katherine aeKay defeaisd isilza-
Wnght aefsss,.e aafs bn,ieg -. 40
g~-9 t@llzab<sta zlmmegmsa defeated aanog
ssi' hsm asea H. s n@5s 5 ~ N fss3 asf''e 1'"ae @9i
cr@9s1 y gsssa,is q Wits ssissted Z
SFaFF tsgB@4Bs n arson MFsss WAH fF@aG Il
y Hgss ay dsfa8H Nftsje AeRlHth Ngfi
from ha0eji CraBa ~ siefaggt. Hazej palssT
eDp sefeatss faFyfissa Bo4aa s-g fls~v4
g--%. BaieA stapiss NpB frsm Baf Hau)s
fisrk ~ asfaHf b#Ua Parsons aoa ffen
sara H8gas ~ 0efa8st
Seags3a FggHGN a9ins ffHD1iNs a'fss9fad
n hlAaspa 60 9~l II sta@'s OFT 4taa
feEtea Y PaFsgts S~~3 G~4
Ffe&afaeH -- EafiAaf3He PafsHsF dsfeafea
Eaegfs &lfseSe Bsm4 f-~z fzfailBe Aussa.y
sssta 5Fgtn Catherine FgnMBFs ~ aet8uIft
h5te Egaasst wpp ffgm Hgels0 4oiayal ~
default
Palmer 60 1~a Jeau MaggssoF wen
fssg58 Egllsst 10 eefsg.t Mar apsol4 %.
fe4as9 + Gates. g~S FL
FatFna0nt and If0it0n Arms School
9eBcing teams viii meet Wednesday
Afternoon 81 the HOiDon Arms GYM
nasiun on Church street, IN = tonrna-
Ensat conducted under the supervision
Of Maj Walter ElouIt. Instructor f0T
both u The schools
Holtou Arms viii be represented by
Dudley Breckenridge. Christine Eken~
gFen and Jessie Rollins Falrmont eoi-
orR viii he worn by Anne Kaufffnan.
Marjorie Montgomery and Betty
WILCOX.
Al u these feneers are entered 81
the District Championship toUrDament
20 be held Friday and Saturday N this
week at the George Washington Uni-
SGfnstg gymnasium II W3il BE- tl4e tlsss
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CANADIANS PREPARING.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 80 CP.-.
Capt J. r. Cornelius. head coach OF the
Canadian Olympic track team. and Is
members Of his Central Institute track
squad of Hamilton. Ontario. have come
TO Milwaukee for a week Of training BE-
fore the Marquette University national
relay carnival next Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
HEAvIES TO GRAPPLE.

All three bouts in the regular weekly
wrestling program at the Arcadia
Thursday night viii be between heavy
weights. Renat1 Gardini viii meet Tom
Drake. Sam Zacivich will take on Hans
Stesnke and Freddy Myers win en-
counter Frank la MarQue.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
COACH Is RETAINED.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 80 Lpl.-
Wright. coach at Lynchburg College
for the past two seasons, whose con-
tract expires June next. has signed
another 2-year agreement.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
LOWRY LEADS GENERALS.

LEXINGTON. Va, April 80 Op.--
jim Lowry of Clinton. Okla. has been
elected captain o. the 1929 Washing
ton and Lee basket ball team. For the
past two years he has been q stellar
forward for the Generals.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

ATHoLIC UNIVERSITY will fig-
ure in both attractions listed for
local college teams tomorrow.
~ having engagements at Brook
land in track and tennis. The
Cardinal cinderpathers will entertain
william and Mary and the racketers
the netmen of Washington and Lee,
Under coaching of Dorsey Griffith,
former Georgetown star, Catholic Uni
versity is working hard to increase its
prestige in the track world and is max
ing progress toward this end.
Considerable class has been shown by
the c. u. tennis team in matches thus
far this season.
A pair of ball games we're listed as
the only attractions today among the
collegiates. While Maryland's nine was
Evening star., 1928-04-30
By coRINNE FRAZIER.

- ACKETERS at George WASH
- ington University are entering
" the third round In the Sopao-
more. junior and freshman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
. 4. !. J j :. j + J i i
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. w. H. Kratzer

+ 4. + + + ~ + + + = = = + =
S. M. Merring made a business
trip to Seattle this week.
G. r. brennan of Walla Walla
was an overnight guest at the G.
Robertson home. Friday.
Harry Pearson returned to Spo-
kane after spending a week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Pearson.
Mrs. Nelson and son Harold of
the Highlands were guests of Miss
Belle Robertson. Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Annis of Seattle was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Dora
Mounsey, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hughes drove
to Lind. Saturday to visit rela-
tives. Mr.. Hughes returned Mon
day while Mrs. Hughes and John
Lee remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Paulson
are now at home to their friends,
in their new bungalow located just
east of the w. B. Poulson home.
S. F. Pardini was in Benton City
Tuesday on business.
Audrey and Billy Bergen. Har-
vey and iona Paulson and Ken
meth Kratzer have been out of
school several days this week on
account of illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
: = + + = q = = q = = > .
EAST KENN.
Mrs. RUPP

a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Jr. are NOV
ing onto the futile place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Shaw of
Connell have bought the Awkward
place one mile south of town and
will take possession about March
LIST. They are at present in Ken
lucky where they have spent the
winter.
Miss Maud Lampson and How
and Howard Anglin of Hanford
ard Anglin of Hanford were
guests at the Lee Lampson home
Sunday. Mr.. Anglin left Sunday
night for Pullman to enter col
lege. Miss Lampson stayed over
until Tuesday. h
Lloyd Waldorf left the last of
the week for Pullman where he
will enter college for this Sc
mester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Scott left
Tuesday for Teboa where thew ex-
pect to make their home. Miss
Clara Smith went with them and
will return Thursday with Mr..
Scott when he brings back the
Smith car.
Mrs. Joe Osborne and children
returned the last of the week from
Sunnyside.
The Get Acquainted club will
meet with Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

on Thursday, February 16. Every
one is urged to attend.
Russell Elliott went to Portland
Saturday after his car which he
had to leave on account of bad
roads when he was there during
the holiday season.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn and Mrs.
Roy Washburn are attending the
tailoring school and will later give
it to the Progressive Woman's
club.
The Needle club held its regular
meeting with Mrs. w. S. Wash
burn last Friday.
Patients this week at the Linn
hospital are: Mrs. Montague of
Hover. Mrs. j. j. Serdar of Rich
land. Arthur Long, Richland, who
is having his tonsils removed and
William Arnold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

the good people either grow hot or
condescending and begin quoting
scripture. Thew have given up
thinking in favor of quoting.
They will rationalize. that is,
try to justify their preconceived
conceptions. but they will not be-
gin humbly to learn. Unfortunately
universe as they find them and be-
gin humbly to learn. Unfortunately
they think they already know it
all.
imagine He must be as dis
gusted with them as they believe
he is disguised with the likes OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE


Dear Editor:
Yesterday my little boy gave me
long exposition of why his eyes
don't fall out when he bends over.
1t was as funny as Mr.. Pope's dis
cussing Darwin.
j hear frequent indignant COM
ment because of Kennewick's I'M
responsiveness to the message. But
some of us cannot subscribe to the
church's poor opinion of God. We
cannot believe all the bad things
and all the foolish things that the
Bible says about Him. We haven't
the brass to lay our ignorance and
shortencomingr to the mechanism
Of devil spirit. We fear that the
church cannot see God for the
Bible.
When we mention these things
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
Enlightened Ruler

Asoka, AN emperor in India in
the Third century b. c., issued an
edict commanding that shade trees
be planted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

me. I suspect we all are as funny
to Him as my little boy is to me.
"A SUBSCRIBER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
Destroying Flowers Crime

Wanton destruction of wild flow
ers and plants is penal offense
I'm New South Wales.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

Blonde, brunette - or in.be-
tween" = the new spring colors
will become and fiatter you'll Flat
crepe, unusually heavy, and geor-
pette fashions them.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
IMPORTANT NEWS ABOUT
THE BOY SCOUTS

Each Wednesday evening begin
ming with February 22nd, the Omaha
Scout council will conduct training
class for men who are interested in
becoming boy leaders. Any men,
readers of this paper, are cordially
invited to join that troop if interest
ed in boy work of any kind. The
sessions are held from 80 to 8 $50
in the Medical Arts building, on the
second floor and the only expense is
so cents for Boy Scout handbook
On Monday evening, March 9Th,
every organization and church of the
Negro race is invited to send a dele
gate to Boy Scout headquarters, 209
Neville block at 800 p. m. The OBJ
ject of this is to arrange for meet
ing to take place some time in the
first half of April to meet and listen
to Stanley A. Harris, director of
interracial work for the national
council, Boy Scouts of America.
On Wednesday evening, March
28th, the scoutmasters, assistant
scoutmasters and juninonr assistant
scoutmasters are invited to the Med
ical Arts building auditorium where
the training course for that evening
will be in charge Of Mr.. Thomas
Keane, director of sea scouting, Boy
Scouts of America.
Any man interested in these vari-
Gus meetings please get in touch with
DR.. Craig Morris or the local Scout
headquarters.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
HOSE COMPANY
MOVED DOWN TOWN

Hose Company No. IL, the only
Negro company in the Omaha fire
department, which has been located
at Thirtieth and Spaulding streets,
for the last 27 years, was removed
Thursday to the fire station at Six
teenth and Nicholas street.
This company, which was organ
lied over 80 years ago, chiefly
through the efforts Of DR.. M. O. Rick
etts, member of the legislature, M. F..
Singleton, the late George F. frank
lin, George C. Collins and others, was
first located on Twenty-eighth and
Leavenworth streets. Subsequently
it was removed to Thirtieth and
Spaulding, then virtually on the out
skirts of the city, which has now
grown into quite a populous section.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

be a tail-ender among the cities of
its size in Negro population.
Through the awakeness of its new
ly elected chairman of the member
ship committee, the Rev. P. M. Har-
ris of the South Side, more than 80
have been added since the beginning
of the year.
Are you perfectly satisfied with
conditions locally? Nationally? Do
you have no interest in the better
ment of the economic, social, educa-
tional and political conditions of our
brethren in the South?
If you do, then align yourself with
the one organization that is so relent-
lessly striving against enormous odds
for these things. Come to the Y. W,
c. A., Twenty-second and Grant
streets, Sunday, p. m. and help put
over the national program by putting
over the part assigned to the local
branch. Will you come?