davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

inck entertained very pleasant
ly at bridge on Monday eve
ming.
Miss Marian Fehr left on
Wednesday for Westtown, Pa,
where she has entered George
School.
Evans Patten returned last
week to his studies at Carnegie
Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa, after
the summer vacation.
Miss Martha Tosh, of Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
is spending some time at her
home in Rising Sun.
Mrs. Howard Bradley, OF
Richardsmere, is sp e n d | n 6
some time with Mrs. Will Rey-
nolds at Greystone Manor, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Conroy
and little daughter, of New
York, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing during the
week.
Miss Louise N. Blanchfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Blanchfield, Of Chesapeake
City, and Mr.. John Paul JAG
quette, of near Newark, Del,
were married in Chesapeake
City M. e. Church, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mildred Post Tingley,
daughter of the late Morton
Post and Mrs. Helen Scott
Post, of Seattle, formerly of
Elkton, was married last week
in Seattle to Frank r. Wicker
ing, of that place. They will
reside in Seattle.
The marriage of William E.
Althouse, son of William Alt
house, of near Intercourse, Pa,
and Rebecca Croft, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Croft;
Quarryville, R. D., took place
Saturday. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. o. H. Wen
ger, of Strasburg.
The marriage of Maris Erb,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maris Erb,
and Miss Ethel Cramer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cra-
mer, both of HOLLYWOOD, took
place Saturday evening in the
parsonage of the New Provi-
dence Church of God with the
pastor, Rev. G. G. Smith, offic-
iating.
Miss Marjorie Louise John
son, daughter of Mrs. Louise
Johnson and the late Secretary
of State, Everett G. Johnson,
and DR.. Francis H. Squire, a
member of the faculty of the
University of Delaware, were
married in Newark, Del, last
Saturday afternoon, at the
home of the brides mother.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. r. B. Mathews, of Snow
Hill, Md, former rector of St.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church, Newark. The bride
has been a teacher at Ridley
Park, Pa, High School for sew
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lane
returned Sunday evening from
a very enjoyable motor trip and
visit to relatives in Battleboro,
Vermont, and New York. Dur
ing their trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane covered two thousand
miles, being in all of the New
England States, viewing the
beauties and marvels of Green
Mountains, the White Noun
tains, the wooded hills of
Maine, crossing the border into
Canada, visiting Quebec, To-
ronto and other places of in
terest in the Dominion and
elsewhere. They were de-
lighted with the entire tour,
the grandeur of the mountains
and Maine woods being espec-
tally impressive.
The annual convention of
the Pennsylvania State Fire
mems Association will be held
in Lancaster on October 8, 4, 5
and 6. A parade, in which
5000 firemen are expected to
participate. will take place Oc-
tober 6,
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Star Nv ant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


lfth and p sts-Dsy's Pharmacy.
1l35 14th st.-Martys Cigar and Magazine
Store.
i5th 5th and and Tpe stsG q srsck
2el2 l4th st.-Colliflower Art & GE; Co.
iith and Park road-Armstrong Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar-
14th St and Colorado ave.-o'Donnelrs
s2oa Mount toil Pleasant st-Mount Pleasant
1sss colqmbia rd-Ths so5nI 9Llly s4o2P.r, sheP
wis and Mass aves-Alban Towers Phar-
ais n. Y. ave. n.w-sanitary Pharmacy.
1st and sts.-Duncans Pharmacy.
7th and sts.-Gcldenberg's (time clerks
7th and sts-Lincoln Drug store:
9TH st. and R. I ave.-J; French simpson;
sib 9Th snd aad stsM H1nons
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
POI Upshur st.-Moncks Pharmacy
59l6 Ga ave.-Brghtwood Pharmacy
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
2soi Sherman ave.-sherman Ave Pharmacy
2d 2d4 d 2Fd sMsnoFK Pr5S M9mbsrt
1905 Mass. ave.-Dupont Pharmacy
18th end Fla ave.-Bernstein's Drug Store.
Fla. ave. and, lst st,.N Reiskin. ,,.
North Capitol st. and r. L ave.-Parkers
Pharmacy
1872 Pa, ave- ,e,I,sLes Louis Kriek ek,-n,.r
25th and Pa ave~colunoia Drug Store.
3sl5 Conn. ave.-Joll's Newsstand
bol7 Conn. aye.-Higger's Community DRUG
423I Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros Phar-
TaEoma Park $50 Cedar st.-Mattingly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEoRGEToywN: p,,-u.c,
s4giiP4 sgiP sIo II sttMos5:HSs tfi?t SI5i Pha2mscy s
2072 Wisconsin ave -hancvS
S5th and stS.-Sugars Drug Store
zsS zES and ana :. Gap. Sts-Psul,s pTas store.
gssh = II a9d 4d lE e5aIackstts Pharmacy as
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy,s Pharmacy
soth ana R I ave.-collins' Pharmacy
$500 Eth st-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4th and R. L ave-John G. Biggs' Phar-
chesapeake Junction. D. C.-wishts Phar-
1865 Kenilworth ave.-Kenilworth's New
e15i Grant st. ne. Deanwood-strand
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herberts Pharmacy
Is ana af fHaT5c5o stsMcouDbs Dfas shafmacy sfGfs
ard and Pa. svs0oB soEoTBHAsHlf; Banhslf, Drug Store.
sthh and and Eye sts-stewqTt,s PPhtaTmaey.
lIth and Pa. aye-Feaisy.s PhaemIscy' Ia Drug
18Th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln PARK
Pharmacy. , w.. e.
STAR OFFICE OPEN Until II PM
must be IN The Star Office or one Of The
Star branch Offices by II pm. the DAY
hoa2NA ions; t'7'N' WAN '''
Lost and Found
Death Notices. ,,
fcations will be accepted at The star once}
issue exeePy s2turdays and Lssa H9ldsyd: sd-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
teceyed at The Star oSe ice. bs s.s2 2SS Branch pd
Cash WITH ORDER Is TeaaiTea gysr.is.rs Tor all
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum.
! time. zoe per line.
2 times, l9c per line.
3 times, 18c per line.
times consecut!vely tic per line. g.
advertisements under Personal. sc per nne
additional
Evening star., 1932-11-02

CANyASsERsSI weekly conditional and
work. Apply 8 to II an. or to pm
Evening star., 1932-11-02
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, IT is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star, Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELp-WOMEN,

:, YOUNG MEN t2l, neat appearing for spe-
I | cIal advertising work. Apply to IL. 9OS
| National Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
HELP-MEN.
CContinuej.)

OIL BURNER SERVICE MEN.
dress Box 15aA, Star office.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
Men openings in WASHINGTON and vicinity
for three men. We can use only men who
have been successful with other companies
tom tom and and advance as their results qualify
them for advancement; married men given
preference; must have car Reply stains stating
ence Address Box ALB, Star once.
MAN
Who can live on $500 annually. but who
wants to build for the future. Dignifled
outside work with permanent firm. Must be
education. Address Box Boob. Star once.
A DEPART MENT STORE re-
quires the service OF some one
to act as Santa Claus. Must be
experienced. In making appli-
cation state age, salary expected
and give reference. Address
Box 459-B. Star office.
WE REQUIRE the service of
experienced electrical refrigera-
tor statesmen. Must have own
car. Good opportunity. Apply
Superintendent's Office, 4th floor,
S. kann Sons Company.
ASSISTANT window trimmer
good opportunity for young man
in local department store. Must
have some experience, Write
fully. Address Box 430-B, Star
office.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

SIS CREDIT on used car, with local dealer.
VIII sell for half. Emerson s1S9.
FORD TAXICAB-Perfect. forced to sacri-
fee Immediately ready to operate; complete
with license, Sl45 or best offer. Cleve 1853.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
HELP--MEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for dress shop, Ap-
pjv Wilbur Rogers 1911 ST. NV, WASH
ington, D C.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER; only f1rst-cla
spray men need apply. Address BOX lf4-6
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.


NAs:: CONVERTIBLE COUPE: excellent con.
| tition: for balance due G. M A. c., S1e3.
| Fred L. Morgan. Pontiac dealer. 1341 14th
! OAKLAND VS. SPORT ROADSTER, 1880. de
! luSe; double well tenders; condition like new,
| new tires: sell for unpaid notes. S295. on
termS Nolan's, III Eighteenth st. NV
CLRsMoBILE SEDAN. de luxe. almost new;
must sell for only s3a5. on terms Mr.
Foper. Nolans. III Eighteenth st. NV.
, PACKARD TOWN CAR. I929-Custom body
! ty Dietrich, seats 3 passengers; guaranteed
to be IN frst-class condition throughout; this
n.. Gnr VII zo pc sacrificed 70 the o first buyer.
o5 pfae S1ae5 SEDAN dasR in perfect fon
=. nv, Pocm q Phone Met OILS
FLN'OUTH SEDAN. 1a30-This is one car
II" ncw also rusheg; only s35 down. bal
- g, r. = t"rms arranged. Century Motors.
'N"' ~ -. NV. North 0232.
lG.y ,e,a-,"t2ed, worth $500: offered AZ
.s-c!.l p &c during big sale So cash 81
e. Eo re re- BI9nton ONO Motor or, Co e to IL
: PON-IhC COACH. l93O-New paint. new
! tie r." an!cally fine; Sacrihce for s295;
n.eJT1 and trade. 2245 r. I, ave. ne.
PoTTltC COACH, 1874 real perfect car.
| cnma as rev, motor, paint and rubber; only
| 50 down, balance easy; terms arranged; no
rci tape Century Motors. 1908 14th st.
i PONTIAC 1882 CONVERTIBLE COUPE, new;
@ %it t9of only q 440e mies biz
reduction. Fred L Morgan. Pontiac dealer,
| l341 l4th st. NV.
ROOSEVELT SEDAN, 1879: the car that
was named after a "go-getter." We have
| a go-getter price on this car, Sl95. Cher
ner. 17Sl Florida ave. NV.
| STUDEBAKER 1880 6-CYL SEDAN 4-door;
| act quickly on this big bargain; S295; terms.
Manhattan Auto & Radio Co. 1905 7th st.
4 NV.
! sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDAN 1928
must see it to appreciate It. Donohoe Chev-
| rolet 1920 N st. NV. Dist. $500.
sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER, l92G-Beautiful
New York show car; only Sl35. Lee D.
! Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. W.
! sTUDEBAKER SEDAN 1927-A-l condition;
/ good tires; blue Duco finish; clean uphol-
I steiy; only sl95. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2I55
! Champlain st. NV.
: STUDEBAKER 1881 SECOND SERIES Die
! ta;nr Sedan-Free whCeIng, appearance
/ Kearney ne North osoi
WILLIS i SPORT ROADSTER Manaeer.s
| the down payment. Md City Sales Co,
w1LLYs & SPORT SEDAN I439-Radio
equipped; can't tell from new Big reduc
| tion and many months to pay. Mid City
Sales Co. l7ll 14th st. NV.
WILLYs5IiKNIGET SEDAN, late model;
| seal guarantee. The ideal family car; terms
! and trade. Mid City Sales Co. 171I 14th
| REPOSSESSED CARS-TWenty, 1875 to
192SS; Sedans coupes. roadsters. Bucks,
| Dodges. Grahams. Essex, La Sale. Nash,
| Mr. Robinson. Vermont Garage, rear IllS
| Vermont ave. No os4l. %
| SIS CREDIT on used car with local dealer.
/ VIII sell for half. Emerson s1S9.
| FORD TAXICAB-Perfect: forced to sacri-
| fee Immediately ready to operate: complete
| with license, Sl45. or best offer. Cleve. 1853.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

DIPECTORY LISTING SALESMEN-Men
and women experienced. for lndustrlal
publication OF unusual merit and usetulness.
For appointment telephone Mr.. Cooh' NAT
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Quickly the girl reganed control of herself Il could
not help it," she said, in apology. Il was SO close
to such a horrible death, it unnerved me- l am all
right now. How l ever thank you? 1t was so
Wnnderful-YOu did not seem
Evening star., 1932-11-02

NAs.: CONVERTIBLE COUPE: excellent CON.
fition; for balance due G. M. A. c., S193.
Fred l.. Morgan. Pontiac dealer. 1341 14th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
WILKERSON IS
BRANDED TOOL
OF DAUGHERTY
DiScredited 0hioan Tells
Inside Story of Shop
Strike Injunction.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-When
the senate resumes consideration of
James II. Wilkerson's nomination
TO the United States circuit court
of appeals, it will have before it
Harry M Daugherty's version of the
famous Wilkerson injunction issued
against striking railroad shopmen
in 1922.
Daugherty tells of the part played
by himself and by Wilkerson in ar
ranging this injunctionin his book,
THE Inside Story of the Harding
Tragedy" and his version of the
affair is calling forth even sharper
condemnation from senators than
were caused by the known. facts.
Daugherty says Senator Cummins
of Iowa, then chairman of the in
terstate commerce committee, and
two members of the Harding cab
met, told him that an injunction
could not be issued legally against
the striking shopmen as long as
the Clayton act was on the statute
books. Daugherty commended he
could get around this objection by
making the United States govern
ment the sole plaintiff against the
shopmen.
Acted in Secrecy
Accordingly, he says, he dis
patched two of his assistants to
Chicago to find" a federal judge
who thought as he did. The assist
ants selected Wilkerson who recent /
ly had been appointed with Daugh-
erty's endorsement.
When plans had been completed
according to his satisfaction,
Daugherty says he left Washington
under heavy guard, and with every
precaution to insure secrecy.
He stresses the point that neither
the shopmen nor any one else out
side the Harding cabinet had any
idea that the government was about |
to take court action against the
strikers. President Harding had
been attempting to negotiate an
agreement between the workmen
and the railroad officials.
Issued without Warning
Daugherty appeared in Wilker-
sons court in Chicago one morning
and presented a voluminous petition
charging 1900 crimes against the
shopmen. He says in his story:
He (Judge Wilkerson) agreed
with me on every point raised and
granted the temporary injunction
without minutes delay
The injunction issued by Wilker-
son was one of the most sweeping
in the history of labor disputes.
Those who criticise it stress the
fact that it was issued without
warning to the workmen affected,
and without giving them a chance
to answer any of the charges made
against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
SHORTS SHIRTS, 4 for

4: {: +: =: =: =:
BLOCK'S-DownstairS Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
DRY AGENTS RAID, JAIL
MAN IN RECORD TIME
Squad Operates in Forty-five Min
Utes, Gets Praise.

Federal dry agents today were
thinking of speed records, following
a rapid-fire raid and falling of an
Indianapolis man Monday.
At 4:30 Monday afternoon, Fac
w. Patrick, United States commits
sioner, issued "a search warrant to
the agents, and at S, Reuben Win
dish of 1856 Sangster avenue was
arraigned before Patrick on charges
of sale and possession of liquor.
The federal men had raided Win
dishs place and seized three pints
of liquor.
Patrick placed the bond at 1000,
and at Sis Windish entered the
Marion county Jail.
That's quick stepping for forty
five minutes grinned the commits
Sioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
1919 WOOL UNION SUITS

For men and young men! Nationally
known FLAMES" brand-priced sensational ~
Iy low! Medium weight, long sleeves, .
ankle length. All sizes-while 200 suits
last. go
BLOCKS-D0wnstars Store.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col Bloxham Ward, Infantry
detached Hawaiian Department. to re-
cruiting duty at Columbia Ohio.
Col. George A. Herbst, Infantry. is
appointed a member of the Army Re-
tiring Board to meet in Washington;
Vice Col. Charles c. Allen, Infantry
hereby relieved
Lieut.. Dwight A. Rosebaum, Infantry,
detached as student at the French Tank
School. Versailles, France, November l,
to 67th Infantry medium Tanks)
Fort Benning, Ga
Lieut. John p Ryan, Air Corps. de-
tached Langley Field, Va; to Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md.
Col La Vergne L. Gregg, Infantry
detached Fort Cook. Neb., to recruiting
duty at Jacksonville, Fla.
Col Thomas NJ Anderson, Infantry,
detached goth Division. Organized Re-
serves, Pittsburgh, Pa; to Fort COOK,
Neb.
Capt. James c. DeLong. Infantry,
and Lieut. william H. Drummond, Field
Artillery. placed on retired list october
81 for disability incident to the service
Warrant Officer Joseph F. Smolka
band leader, Panama Canal Depart
ment, detached present station and
assigned to 18th Engineers, Fort
Humphreys, Va.
Mai Charles A. Shamotulsky, Infanty
placed on retired list October 81 by rea-
son of disability incident to the service
Lieut. Ralph W. French. Quartermas-
ter Corps, detached Hawaiian Depart
ment, to Fort Riley. Kans.
Col. Edgar S. Slayer, Quartermaster
Corps, detached Holabird depot, Balti-
more to duty in office of quartermaster
general, Washington.
Mai. Joseph w. Smith, jr., Medical
Corps, detached Presidio of San Fran
cisco (headquarters) and assigned tc
duty at General Letterman Hospital
San Francisco.
Each of the following Medical Corps
officers is detached from the Hawaiian
Department and assigned as follows
Mai. Herman s. Rush, to Langley Field
Va; Mai H. Allen Winslow to genera
dispensary. Boston, Mass: Capt. John
P Bachman, to William Beaumont
General Hospital, El Paso. Tex: Capt
Dean Mel Walker, to Fort Bliss. Tex,
Lieut. Kindrick OWnby, to Fitzsimons
General Hospital Denver, Col
Capt, Fred w Rooster, Cavalry, l.
detailed in the Quartermaster Corps
effective November 10 He is detached
| from duty at Fort Riley. Kans., ano
assigned to Fort Robinson, Ark, quar-
| termaSter depot.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
NAVY ORDERS

Orders issued to officers under dat,
of October 28, 1882:
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Greed q. Bur
lingame, detached U. 8. 8. S-2l, abou
November IA, to U. 3. 3. S-l8.
Warrant IOfficers.
Acting Pay Clerk Embrey ]. Beasley
on execution oath Of office, to U. s.
Saratoga.
Acting Pay Clerk Edgar M. Brown, Il
U. S. S. Affair.
Acting Pay Clerk Carl L. Stokes,
U. S. S. Nevada.
Acting PAY Clerk Glenn D. Wood
to U. S. S. Concord.
Deaths.
Chief Pharmacist William Frederick
Crell, U. S. N, retired. died September
6, 1882, at San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

On May 10, 1924, An act to provide
adjusted compensation for veterans OF
the World War and for purposes"
public, No. l20, Sixty-cigntn Congress)
was passed over the veto of President
Coolidge. This act provided for pay
mentS to veterans who performed active
service 1t is one of the two laws under
which veterans receive most of their
benfits
To veteran was issued a certificate
of face value equal to the amount in
dollars of a 20-year endowment isur-
ance that his adjusted service credit
increased by 25 per cent would pur-
chase at his age on the birthday near
est the date of the certificate, if applied
as a single premium.
Certificate Given.
This means that each veteran re-
ceived instead of cash, certificate
which was promise to pay in 20 years
an amount equal to about double his
bonus. The amount of adjusted service
credit was computed at 81 a day for
each day of home service in excess of
60 days after April S, 1917, and before
July l, 1919, and $l.25 for each day of
overseas service. The maximum amount
maximum for overseas at $625.
The face value of the certificate
showed the amount to which a man
would be entitled in 30 years with Is
per cent added and interest COM
pounded. For example, II a 30-year-old
veteran had been in service long enough
for his certificate to total $625, the
maximum, the Government considered
that S625 as insurance premium. and
his certificate showed that at the end
of 20 years S1,57750 would be due him.
Therefore, when man borrows SO
per cent of the face value of his GER
the bonus awarded him, but half what
that bonus would amount to at the
end of 20 years.
Provisions for Death.
The adjusted compensation act pro-
vides that if the veteran died the
amount of his adjusted service credit
was to be paid to his dependents in
10 equal quarterly installments.
1t was made illegal for any person
to charge a fee, or other compensation,
for assisting veterans or dependents to
obtain the benefits Of this act More
over, the benefits payable were ex-
empted from taxation assignment, at
taChment or ley.
\ provision was made whereby any
+ =, o. trust company, two years after
C2te OF the issuance of the GER
., might lend veterans amounts
! \ CHca5s CT the loan value thereof
far back as February, 1920, the
ri Executive Committee of the
n Legion adopted a resolution
{ "nG for adjusted compensation. In
~-2l that year the Legion's Legisla-
:, : Committee appeared before the
70 Ways and Means Committee to
u-~7 srch a bill. There were years OF
7 ----ure on Congress and debates in
Congress before such bill finally was
r7s7ed and then repassed over the
F~7dent's veto
tCcpyright 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.I
More than 1,7OO "Saurinsha." the
popular three wheeled motor cycles. are
beng produced every month in Japan
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BONUS ACT PASSED
OVER VETO IN 1924
Coolidge Expressed 0pposi.
tion to Adjusted Compen-
Sation Measure.

The peterdns' bonus issue being a
chief controversy in this presidential
campaign, The Star presents here
the fourth OF series OF sir articles
giving an erdct history OF the Udri-
Gus World War soldiers teliet meas
ares enacted By Congress, shotOtng
their origin and sponsorship and
stating their provisions The series
gipes The facts as they appear in the
leQlSldtiUe records.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

A splendid studio couch, OF
soft spring construction, COW
cred in high-grade material.
Includes 3 kapok filled pillows.
This beautiful couch can be
opened into a full size double
bed or a pair OF twin beds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-03
MenIs Day At;St
Peter Big) Success
MEN HOLD SWAY At ct. PETER
CHURCH,

Last Sunday laymen Of ST. Peter
A.M.E. Church had complete command
OF the entire days program. In the
morning with the father Of the pas
tor, DR.. w. M. Alexander of Lexing-
ton, Mo-. in the pulpit and male
choir Of 22 voices the day got off to
a large start. About $50 people were
present at the morning services in
cluding many visitors. At the after
noon meeting Raymond w. Cannon
was the principal speaker. At the
night services Rev. Claire q. Ames Of
the Minneapolis Church Federation
and F. g. Thomas, newspaper column.
list spoke. Musical numbers were fur
nished by some of the best local tai
emit.
with the exception of the organist,
Miss Ruth Pittmn, the entire program
was furnished by the men of the
church.
It was q great day for the men.
Male members from other churches
contributed to the program by their
presence and full participation in the
days activities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-03
AGAIN OATMEAL HILL BOWS TO
coRNMEAL VALLEY IN ATH.
LETIc SUPREMACY.
CONTINUED from Page il

letic skill, by winning all the first
places in the events he entered:
namely the 100 yard dash, the half
mile, high jump, and the broad jump;
thereby becoming the high point
scorer of the day.
Others who displayed their skill
were Reginald Harris. Washington
High athletic star, and Howard
Barksdale, Fisk University track,
football, and basket ball star, who
were second and third high point
scorers respectively.
Harold Salters by his winning the
half mine run, surprised all who
thought it not to be in him. Ernest
Armstrong also should be mentioned
for his sterling performance.
The Cornmeal Valley also took the
kittenball game by forfeit.
Summary of the Track Meet.
Class A. Is years and over.
100 yard dash-Barksdale firstI
Reginald Harris second, Albert Har-
ris third. Time 1913.
Half mile-Ernest Armstrong, first,
Ransom Oneal second, H. BarksdaIe
third. Time 2 min. sec.
High Jump. Thompson first,
Aansom Oneal second, Ernest Arm
strong third. Height it. in.
Broad Jump-Reginald Harris first,
H Barksdale secind, Ernest Arm
strong third. Distance IS it. in.
Glass B. 16 to Is years.
100 yard dash-VictoT Galloway
first, Harold Salters second, Leonard
Cason third. Time 1913.
Half mile-H. Salters first, Leonard
Cason second, Victor Galloway third.
Time min. Ia sec.
High jump-Cason first, Ralp Star
key second, Reginald Harris third.
Height 5 #. 2 in.
Broad jump-Reginald Harris first,
Lenoard Cason second, Julius Milsap
third Distance Is it. 2 in.
Class C. IA to 16 years.
100 yard dash-Martin Wellington
first, Charles Moore second, Sam Ho-
well third. Time 2 min. 26 sec.
High jump-Martin Wellington
first, Lewis Williams second, Ernest
Potts third. Height 4 #. 9 in.
Broad jump-Martin Wellington
first, Charles Melsap second, Ernest
Potts third. Distance IA #. in.
Glass D. Under IL years
100 yard dash-George Duncan
first, William e Robinson second,
William Tendle third Time 14:2
Boyd Patrick, Recreational Direc-
tor at Welcome Hall was well pleased
at the outcome of the meet