davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
Arranged Friday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II.
Handley by members and friends Of
the First Methodist church. was a
reception for the Rev. and Mrs. {. Z.
Marshall. This was one Of h many
pleasant compliments that have been
extended to the couple since their
arrival here a short time ago from San
Saba. A color theme Of green and
yellow was interestingly developed
through the use Of quantities of yell
low chrysanthemums and fern.
Guests were received By Mr.. and
Mrs. Handley. the Rev. and Mrs.
Marshal. Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer. j. l..
Horkman and NJ. r. Benson. Coffee
and tea were poured at the prettily
appointed tables by Mrs. Frank
Roberts. and Mrs. G.. r. Bruce. An
interesting program was enjoyed by
the large number Of guests during
the evening. A piano solo by Mrs.
Ned c. Rigsbee was the opening num-
Der followed by two solos, 20, Where
Ny Caravan Has Rested" and "Neo-
politan Night, sung bv Mrs. L. a.
Barrier. Mrs. J. Lee Hanchey rave
the piano accompaniment. a trio
composed of Mrs. W. Il. Pitts, Mrs.
Barrier. and Mrs. q. u. Cowgirl sang
~'Syncopated Lullaby with Mrs.
Hanchey AZ the piano. An instru-
mental solo. "whimsr was interesting
" played by Miss Dorothy Jackson.
Miss Lillian Harl gave three readings
after which Paul Hornbeck sang a
solo. "Tll See You Home Again.
Kathleen" The accompaniment was
played bv Miss Ruth Sparks. Mrs.
Donald Webb closed the interesting
program by whistling two selections.
PERSONALS
A. c. Herndon Of purant. Okla. in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
ROAD FORCES GET
READY FOR WINTER
Snow Fence Distributed-PlOwS
Are Ready-Eight Hour Day
Put into Effect

Preparations for winter mainten-
ance are inevidence along the trunk
highways in Redwood county and ev-
erywhere else in Minnesota. This
county is receiving some of the half
million feet of picket fence manufac-
tured for the department during the
summer under a contract let last
April. With the fence previously
owned, this gives the department 3d.
100000 feet, or about SIS miles, Of
snow protection.
Snow plows are also being distri-
buted. A little more than half the
system, or $500 miles, now uses mo-
tor equipment exclusively. Here each
section man is responsible for the
maintenance of about twenty five
miles of highway. Each section man
will have snow pillow which can be
quickly attached in winter to the
same truck which he uses for hauling
gravel or pulling grader in summer.
There are still 3,4OO miles where
team patrols are used, but in many
cases they are supplemented with
power patrols. The department ex-
poets to extend the motorization
next year. Safety of the men was
the first object of the change, as men
with light team graders were fire.
quently injured, especially on routes
where traffic is heavy.
Motorization also makes it possible
to employ the same men the year
around. In the team sections trucks
with snow plows must be sent in from
outside points. Besides being more
satisfactory to the men employed, the
all year employment has been found
to make the men more efficient.
They become familiar with their sec
lions and plan their work ahead. A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
Making Highways Safe for
Travel Is First Aim of
State Engineers

BY the end of this month the Min
nesota Highway department will
have erected during the present sea-
son about 100000 linear feet of wire
cable guard rail. At the beginning
of the year the department had l.
S75,374 feet of guard rail, and with
this years construction the trunk
highways will have a total of 412
miles of protection against accidents.
Wire cable has been found the
most effective guard rail that can be
purchased at a moderate price. Pro-
badly no guard rail can be designed
that will be proof against all casual
ties, but motorists of Redwood county
will all recall numerous instances
where they have seen cars caught on
the guard rail which would have gone
into the ditch if it had not been for
this protection.
However, the greatest value in
guard rail is not in stopping cars
after they start for the ditch, but IN
keeping cars going on the road.
Every driver has had occasion, on
foggy or stormy nights, to give
thanks when he saw long row OF the
white painted posts telling him just
where the road is. They are especial
ly helpful when you are meeting a
string of bright headlights on high
turnpike.
The standard guard rail uses 3-4
inch cable with a minimum tensile
strength of $4,000 pounds. Northern
white cedar posts are used, set IL
feet apart and three feet inches in
the ground. The cable is placed two
feet above the ground. Double gal
vanized annealed steel wire and zinc
treated chloride posts are used. The
completed fence is costing 1874 cents
a foot.
Most of the guard rail built this
year is along newly completed high
ways, but a part of it replaces some
of the old type plank guard rail. Since
the state began keeping the trunk
routes open in winter the wooden
guard rail has been found objection
able because it causes snow to drift
on the road. There is usually much
less damage to car striking the
wire cable than one striking the
wooden fence.
Building guard rail is only one of
several things the State Highway de-
partment is doing to prevent acct
dents. Whenever possible railroad
crossings and sharp turns are elm
mated, new roads are made with long
easy curves to provide sight distance
and prevent accidents. Where dam
gerous crossings, steep grades or
other hazards still exist, they are
plainly marked. All these precau-
tions against accidents cost money,
but with the heavy traffic on the
trunk routes, Commissioner c. NJ.
Babcock believes this expenditure is
we'll worth while. To build roads
with sharp turns or grades which
would result in accidents, or to build
them so they would have to be re-
built in a few years, he considers
shortsighted policy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
WINS HUSKING CONTEST
IN BLUE EARTH CONTEST

Leading his nearest rival by more
than a bushel, Isadore Veroeven OF
Eagle Lake, won the Blue Earth
County Corn-husking championship
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
The contest was held on the George
Gilman farm and, although the corn
had been damaged by hail, the con-
testants made some creditable rec
ords. After the usual deductions
from the gross weight for corn left in
the field and husks left on the ear
had been made, it was found that Mr..
Veroeven had a net of 1863 pounds.
Jonas johnson finished second
with 786 pounds; Rome Heinzman,
third with 761 pounds; Walter john
son, fourth with 755 pounds; Ray
Loucks, fifth with TAG pounds, while
Sam Warner, last years champion,
finished sixth with a total of 713
pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

man who has worked one or more
winters trying to keep a section of
road open, may be depended upon to
cut all weeds and take all other pos
sible precautions to prevent snow
drifts forming next winter. He
knows where snow fence is most need
ed and he will have his fence and
equipment ready if possible. Putting
up snow fence will be started this
although where the ground is
soft it is impossible to put up the
fence until the ground freezes.
Maintenance men work on an eight
hour basis in winter and ten hour
basis in summer. This is the time
they are expected to work in ordin-
airy conditions. In emergencies they
may work much longer hours and at
times when weather conditions make
effective work difficult or when work
is not necessary, they may work only
part time. They are paid by the
hour. This year the change from the
ten hour to the eight hour basis will
be made Oct. Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
412 Miles OF Guard
Rail On Trunk Roads
UNIVERSITY INVITES
RELIGIOUS WORKERS

The University of Minnesota will
be host this year to the Eighth An
nual Religious Workers Conference,
sponsored by the Minnesota Associa-
ton of College Presidents, which will
meet on the university campus Nov
ember 13, IA, Is and 16.
Transfer of the conference from
Carlton College, where it has been
held for seven straight years, to the
university for this year was suggest
ed by President Donald G. Cowling of
Carleton, and is in line with the as
sociation's new policy of meeting on
different college campuses.
Three prominent clergymen, one a
Protestant, one Catholic, and one
Jew will preach sermons during the
course of the conference, and num-
Der of prominent educators and ex-
perienced leaders in religious work
will speak. The sermons will be
preached by the Reverend Lawrence
F. Ryan, rector of the St. Paul Cath
edral, at p. m. Tuesday, November
10; by Reverend Russell H. Stafford
of Old South Church, Boston, former
ly a university district pastor, at 8
p. m. Wednesday, November IA, and
by Rabbi H. Goldenson, of the Rodef
Shalom Congregation, Pittsburgh, at
p. m. Thursday evening.
"To provide an Opportunity for the
widening of the horizons of religious
workers of all denominations" is the
stated purpose under which the con-
ference have been conducted since
their establishment at Carleton seven
years ago.
President L. D. Coffman of the
university will welcome the workers
and outline the detectives of their
sessions. Speakers from the univer-
sity faculty will include a botanist,
DR.. j. Arthur Harris, physicist, DR..
John T. Tate, a geographer, DIR. OAR
rell H. Davis, and a philosopher, DR..
David F. Swenson. Dean Walter c..
Coffey of the department of agricul-
ture also will speak on the topic, Zone
concrete way in which the state uses
its university as an fundamentally
for better living all over the state"
"Minnesotas progress and pro-
blems in dealing with rural and city
church operations" will be discussed
by Professor John Gillen, University
of Wisconsin. 'The methods and the
psychology of religious teaching" will
be discussed by President Living
ston C. Lord of the Eastern Illinois
State Teachers College. DR.. H. E.
Chamberlain, neurologist who gives
part-time to teaching at Minnesota,
will speak on Mental hygiene" DR..
A. E. jerks of the department of
anthropology will discuss "The pre-
sent status of anthropology' and
there will be talks on history by Pres
ident John c. Asheson of Manchester
College and on literature by Profess
sor Leroy Arnold of Hamline.
A principal address on Friday af-
ternoon will be that by Bishop Will
liam F. Oldham, missionary bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal church to
South America. Bishop Oldham's
topic will be christian Motive Pow
err" By many he is considered the
outstanding worker in foreign mis-
sions in the world.
j. C. Lawrence, administrative as
sistant to President Coffman, has
prepared the program. All meetings
will be open to students.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
GAME NUMBER Is

Answers to the Questions in Game Number IL will
Found on Another Page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
$50 CONFIRMED AT ST.
PETER BY ARCHBISHOP

A most impressive and imposing
ceremony took place at St. Peters
church at St. Peter on Monday morn
ing of last week when His Grace
Archbishop Austin Bowling of ST..
Paul, administered confirmation to
Gloss of $50. Of this number 100
were from St. Peter and the remain
der from the outlying parishes of
LeSueur, Marysburg and Cleveland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

The most profitable pig is one that
never stops growing and makes good
gains from the time it is narrowed
until it is ready for market.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
This simple ""y
to regain be"/fb:

Eat 3 cakes Of Fle,schmann' Yeast fegu-
Iariy every day. one before each meal {"
bet tween meals PLAN, or dissolved III
water Nhot or cold) OF any other way you
like. For stubborn constipation d'inF
one cake in glass of hot water not
scalding before meals and before gong
10 bed, Train yourself To regular daily
habits.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

THE ONLY WORD that ade
auately expresses the improve
mrnt IN my health since l began
eating Fle,schinann's Yeast Is
phenomenal Like 81 many
Others l was u slave to cathaitirs.
In only few weeks atter begin
n,ng to cat Fle,schmann's Yeast
my system was again normal No
wonder I have nothing but p,a,se
and gratitude tot Fle,s,hnann' =
Yeast.
u Eugene Aub,n. Chicago. IN
Evening star., 1928-03-04

AFTER THE WORLD WAR constantly troubled
with indigestion a result Of slight poisoning Many
foods couldn't digest all, and gradually lost the ex-
ceent physique that Of my military
MY muscles grew soft and habby.
added stomach troubles this muscular weakening
int erfered work Director Of Aquacs at prom
nent club here.
1T was Mrs Batchellers success with Fleischmanns
Yeast that prompted try it myself ate II tor year
Today my weight right without fear OF indigestion
and again the strength and energy for my
work. a..
c: E BatcheIier. Minneapolis MINI
Evening star., 1928-03-04
lbeve'S no end
TO my
endurance n01V'

muscles AS your constipation
disappears your old energy is re
newed. Indigestion gives way.
Your skin clears.
Order or ; days supply of Flcisrh
mann's Yeast at time from Your
grocer and keep in any cool dry place
Also at many leading raictcrias. lunch
counters and soda fountains. And
write for the latest booklet ON Yeast
III the diet free Health Research
Dept N lll. The Flrisrhmann Com
pany. 70l Washington ST, New iuk
Evening star., 1928-03-04

"Alma Mater and the
Student" a new sculpture
by Daniel Chester French.
It has been erected in Eng
lish High School at Boston
as symbolic of the spirit OF
the school. 1t is a gift OF
Albert H. Virgins.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Pb,MMibbM. P".

PbihIIeipbM. r."
when lived in Florida. was an en-.
thusia.tic .port.woman~~ playing Roli
and tennis, riding and swimming
After the War. IN, fathers publish
ing bu.inc., brought the family North
and ! entered the University here to
work on my doctor. degree. Long
hours without exercise. frequent teach
my at highland soon my old vitality
was gone. grew ii.tle.,. colofles.,
IA wa. thea | remembered a sugKe>.
uon oi my mother. who always ate
Flcischmann's Yeast when she fel. slug
gi.h. Il wasn't long. then. before l too
wa. eating my three cake. a day.
In two months my pepie.. attitude
wa. changing. My skin wa. taking an
il. old color I now seem to have
limuless endurance. I'm back To- tenn,.
and danc,nE-m old vigorous sell.
I0Hsje time NrI,oU
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Miss Mary r, Hesson taeove> "rife>
Il WAS SUFFEElNG from wha, l
thought was sore ptnple WI my arm.
hu, which later Developed into SerleS
uf buhs
Il tired pnult,rins and medicines, but
without result Even a serum inie<'ticn
had no effect III my case
After my twenty FIRST h>nl, der,ded
totry Flr,schinann' y ISast. ami II proved
my redemr,,on My b>,ls Disappeared
entirely have continued ~ cat Yeas,
and enjoy the rettcr, health which makes
II possible ful ne tr hcli an active buS'
ness position and at the same Tune have
enough extra energy tM the vigorous
outdoor sports III which am kr~nly III
tercsted
Matt = heSspa
MsHskssn Mss>
Evening star., 1928-03-04

T~LEISCHMANN'S YEAST is
l. a remarkable food 49, us fresh
as any vegetable straight from the
garden. 1t softens the intestinal
contents, strengthens the sluggish
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
BEST PROSPECTS

s:55 p. m.--Major League Base
ball Scores from Times-Herald
studio. WMAL (242).
1915 p. MI. S. Army Band,
Washington, WMAL (942).
7:3O p. m,--Kings Palace Ssth
WRc (4Ssl.
$40 D. m.--Country Fiddlers.
Richmond. wRVA (254l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.-sunset Dytinters- Co
lumbia program. wOR, WCAU,
wNAC, wEAN, wFBL, wMAK,
wKRc, wGHP. wMAQ, wowo,
p. MI. $. Marine Band,
Washington. wRC, WREN. WOW,
7:so p. m.-coward Comfort
Hour. New York. WEAF, WEEP,
VITO. WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
..nta2on m New York, E WSas w Rsc-
WEEP. vito, WAR. WTAG.
WCsH. WIT. WGY, wGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WV. WsAI. webb,
wTMJ, KsD, wRHM, voc. WHO.
WOW. WDAF, Kvoo, KPRC.
WOAI. WHAs. WsM. VINO. WSB.
Wiz, WIIAM, KDKA, KYW,
$50 p. m.-Hoover sentinsrs,
Washington, WRC. WEAF, WEEI,
WEI, WGY. wCAE. WTAM, wwJ,
WSAI WEBB. KSD, WCCo. woo,
WHO, WDAD, kvOO. WFAA,
WHAs, WsM, VINO, wSB; Am
pico Hour of Music, New York.
W VIZ; WIZ k1KA "E W1.w WAL R4k
kYw. KwK. wTMJ, wRHM.
New p York m-W VIZ VIZ H2u's WEI HGgE,
VIDAL, WHAM. KDKA. wLw,
WJR. XIV. wTMJ. KsD, wRHM,
KVoo, wBAP. KPRc, WAS, /
wsM, VINO, wsB, WIT, WRVA,
WAX, KOA.
$50 D. m.-The wayside Inn,
WEI, WGY. WCAE.
1O:00-Halsey Stuart Presenta ton,
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI.
VITO, WAR, WTAG. WCsH,
WIFI. WGY, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI.
WEBB, WTMJ, KsD. WcCo, voc,
WoAI,. wHAs, VINO, WIT, WISE;
WRZ; WBzA; WHAM, KDkA.
~. DANCE MUSIC
1880 Swanee Syncopa tors.
Washington, WRC (4s9).
l1:30 ., m.--Silver Slipper Or
chestra. A tia ntic City WPG (272l.
Orchestra, New York. wEAF
t4s2).
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
HORSES
TO WATCH
~ Paddock

SINGLE STEP-FuIl brother to
Single Foot, which is enough
recommendation for any two
year-old, is at Pimlico.
AFTERGLOW-Has been shipped
down to Kentucky and will win
distance races il not sent
against a field that can out
run him the first part OF the
race.
PI4ANKWALkER-One In the e.
p. Mclean string that viii bear
watching. Is at Pimlic0.
WE-Sweet two-year-old in the
Salubria Stable that might ne
sent for a purse at Pimlico.
DON Q.-Nice trick in the Sag
anaore Stable, but wants fast
track in order to show best
speed.
SARTOGA MAZE This trick was
given a special prep at Laurel.
He is ready to win sprint races.
ISHAI-Mucl1 better than his
suggests. Might say this. is fair
two-year-old when not weighed
too heavily.
CASTlNG-Looks and acts well.
Can enter winners circle If fast
racing strip is available.
BATEAU-This is a miss Pink
Lily viii have to beat in the
Oaks. File these two away for
future use at Pimlico.
PINK. LILY-This one might be
the winner Of the Pimlico Oaks.
Tab.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
COL
To MARYLAND

The Maryland University lacross
men beard their first real opposition
tomorrow when the Colgate Uni.
versity stickwielders visit College
Park. Nd. for date with the
Terrapins. Neither has suffered a
setback this year. though the Old
Liners have won the greater mum.
Der of games. The contest will
follow the Washington and Lee.
Maryland diamond game. which will
get under way at o'clock.
The Marylanders have brushed
aside the L'Hirondelle Club of Bal
timore: Randolph Macon College,
Virginia University, Georgia Tech,
and Harvard. None offered more
than a workout. but Colgate is
from central New York. where the
game was first PLAYED by the In,
dams, and the Maroons are nat
urally well schooled in the sport.
Colgate has taken part in but
two games, swapping Spring
field, 1870. and Union, 8.5.
The College Parkers upset the
New Workers by 5-4 score in a
game played at Hamilton. NJ Y,
last year, and Colgate Will be out
for revenge. 1t is reported that
the invaders are stronger this sea-
son. but they will also face an i'm.
proved Maryland twelve.
The only likely change in the
Maryland team is that Herb Gorgas
may replace Sam Ady at second
attack. Ady, who has rejOined the
squad, has been sick.
The only college attraction here
this afternoon is the Wake Forest
Georgetown baseball meeting at the
Hilltop field at $3.50 o'clock. The
Hilltoppers will be seeking heir
eleventh victory of the season.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
DISTANT STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:OO-StormkingA.
i1:46-Organ.
W-ChicagO-57O-526
II :0O-S!umber music.
WBBM-ChiCagO-17
9:00-Nighthawks; tenor.
9:30-American Composers.
1N:O0-DaVis and Studio Orchestra.
IO:30--Royal Canadians
II :30-Studio Orchestra; dance music.
2:OO-Harding TheAter Gang.
1:N0--Dance mugic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
P II
11:0o-Kaiser's Orchestra. 49,
12:Oo-savoy Ballroom orchestras.
WGN-ChlcaEO-72O-f
9:OO--Musical program
9:30-Paul Ash's Show.
10 :oO~-Hub hour.
11:OO-Tomorrow's Tribune Hungry
Five.''
11:3o-Hoss Race; vaudeville show.
WHT-ChlCagO-9SO-3 O6
9:30-Weather; talk
1O:00-Maytag Ralnblers.
12:OO--Your hour.
WLS-ChicRgO-87O-3l
8:30-Supertone hour.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-6OO- 499.S
9:OO-WJZ program.
l1:OO-Concert
WMC-Memphis-6s
1O:3O--Dance music; news
WCCO-MpIs. PauI-74O-4OS
11:0O--Izaak Walton League; scores.
NashVllIe-80O-337
1O:OO-Vendome Theater Orchestra.
11:OO-Baritone, tenor.
11:30-Organ.
KWKH-ShreVepOrt-
9:3O--Studio program.
KNOX-St. LOuis-1OOO-299.S
11.O0-Dance music.
A--rClearwater--58O-6l7
o;OO-Studio program.
10:OO--Dance music.
~ .op--Muscal "Reminiscences
wHK-CIev Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures: Days Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
LOCAL PROGRAMS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p. M.
I2:O0--F'arn flashes.
12:1B-kitt organ recital.
1:00-Daugherty's Lotus Orchestra.
?:00-American Academy of Arts and
Trio: Systematic a: Thin haISI'
by Prof. Ernest Wood, Isabel
Bryiawsk vioiinist; Holly
haitian Trio: Seasonal Recrea-
tton" Sterling Trio and
Pioneer Quartet: Jolly Bill and
Jill: Waldorf Astoria Orchestra,
and Motion Picture Guide.
6:2s-Baseball scores.
6:30-Dorsch'R Ensemble
7:30-King's Palace seth Anniversary
s:oO-Dodge BROTHERS presentation.
S:3O-Hoover Sentinels.
9:O0-<correct time
s:OO-Pepco Concert Orchestra.
9:30-Frigidaire program.
1O:O0-Halsey-Stuar presentation.
10:30-Weather forecast.
l0:20-Swanee syncopators.
5:45-"The Town Crier."
s:OO--Old Time Tunes
6:20-Selections from Current Musi-
cal Comedies.
-WashtngtOn-242
s:55 Trinity cIub"-Baseball
scores: News from Times-Her-
aid studio.
7;l5--U 5. Array Band.
S15-Correct time.
s:lS-"Melody Way"
Stimulating Of Alphabet Traced
To Sinai" presented by Sci
ence Service.
s:50-Musical Memory Contest.
s:oo-Jack Harris, in popular songs.
s:15--spring Radio program by the
Tuesday Evening Music Club.
Florence Howard. director
10:15-"Late News Flashes" from
Times-Herald studio
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIALS
Gardner Muck
TWO BANDS TO
KEEP D|ALS
TURNING

Another of the double. barreled
band programs will test tuning tenn
pers this evening when the u. s..
Marine organization, under the di,
rection of capt. Taylor Branson,
plays a concert for WRC at 7
O'Clock. and Capt. William Stan
nard's u. s. Army Band plays Tor
WMAL at 7:15. The dialling puzzle
will not be quite as difficult to
solve this evening, however. as 1T
has been previous Thursdays, he
cause the Marines will play but
half an hour. while the Army will
remain in the musical trenches at
least an hour and possibly few
minutes more.
The Marines are to retire at
7:30, from sense of courtesy and
respect to one of Washington's
oldest business furnishings Pal
ace-which this evening elects TO
send it's friends musical greeting
as an Observance of its sixty-ninth
anniversary. Entering its three
score and tenth year as an estab-
lishment to cater to the needs Of
the women of the District. Kings
Palace will provide them with an
orchestral program that will IN
cIude music representative of The
several generations of customers 1t
has served.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
OLYMPIC RING
TEAM SETTLED

BOSTON, April 26.--National
amateur boxing champions and
representatives of Uncle Sam in
the Olympic boxing championships
in Amsterdam are:
liz pOUnds-Hyman Miller. Los
Angeles. Calf.
1I8 pOunds-JOhnny Daley, WaItham,
Mass.
1875 pOunds-Harry Deyine, Worcester,
Mass.
1875 pOunds-Steve HolaikO, Buffalo.
n. Y.
I47 pOundE--TOmmy LOwn, New York,
1870 pounds Harry II. Henderson.
Annapolis. Md,
us pounds-l.son Lucas, PHILADELPHIA.
observation-disclosures Hoffman. New
York.