davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Democrat Leaders
Meet To Discuss
Patronage Plums

Chicago-Democratic leaders If
the recent presidential campaign
opened their conference here. Among
those present are Robert L. Vann of
Pittsburg, Julian Rainy of Boston, DR.
William ]. Thompkins of Kansas City,
Lester Walton of New York and Dr.
]. L. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio.
Their friends are insisting that the
above named group, who bore the
brunt of leadership during the heat
of the national political battle which
ended with victory for the Democrats
in November, are entitled to the lions
share of whatever patronage spoils
the Jeffersonians dispense to their
colored adherents.
Helped Defect Vote.
There would seem to be every rea-
son to expect that because of the I'M
doubted large Negro vote which helped
in the election of Roosevelt and Gar
ner that an effort viii be made to re-
tain some of the Negro support newly
acquired for subsequent elections
when the depression may not be a
helping factor
Chicago is said to have been chosen
for the gathering because it is some
thing of neutral point. While
there are numerous worthy Democrats
in the Windy city who would not look
askance at fat federal appointment,
there were no outstanding workers in
the national campaign this year, due
partly to the fact that there were no
headquarters of any scope in Chicago.
Patronage, Simple Matter.
1t would seem comparatively easy
to take care of the leading Democrats
because there are so many offices
from which Republicans can be fired
and deserving sons of Democracy
hired, in proportion to the number of
Negro Democrats, still the ambitions
of the dark Democrats are running to
offices not held in recent years by
colored people.
Candidates are aspiring to the of
fee of Register of the Treasury, both
Robert L. Vann and Wilson Lovett
being mentioned for this post. The
ministership to Haiti is another place
which the pie seekers seem certain
of, and one ambitious Tennessee DEM
ocrat, Geo. R. Bridgeforth of the Ten
nessee State college has announced
his candidacy for assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture. Lester A. Wal
ton is being. groomed, it is said, for
Collector of Port in New York, a
$4,000 year post now held by
Charles Anderson, who for many
months has been indisposed.
White Mans Job?
Republicans had despaired of hav-
ing Negro succeed Mr.. Anderson, it
is said, because the job was regarded
as being white mans job" For
the Democrats to place an astute
chap like Walton in such a post,
Continued on Page a
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Turning Back
The Pages
FIVE YEARS AGO.
From Herald Jan. %, 1928
Minneapolis

from herald Jan. 70, 1875
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Baptists were mourn
ing the death of Rev. c. B. Burton,
former Zion Baptist pastor who died
in Omaha, Neb.
Walter B. Smith, Minneapolis P. o.
employee transferred to the Los An
geles Post Office.
Sunshine Sammy Morrison played
at local theatre.
Capt. Geo. B. Kelley of Duluth,
passed through the city enroute to
Hot Springs, Ark.
ST. Paul
The double funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Williams, 906 Gaultier St.,
was held jan 20. The deceased cou-
pie are the uncle and aunt of Roy
and Earl wilkins.
Chas. Young Auxiliary No. IL, Span
fish American War Veterans installed
the following officers, Wednesday
Jan. IS: Eva Neal, president; Agnes
Eddings, and Clara Miliner; Mary
Jones, chaplain; Martha Urmbely,
secretary; Della Williams, treasurer;
Belle Taylor, patriotic instructor and
Mildred Brooks, guard.
The Herald is the most complete
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
FRENCH SENATOR HITS
U. 8. COLOR PREJUDICE

Paris. France-An article that ap-
peared in L'Intransigiant, Paris daily,
by Henri Lemery, Negro senator from
Martinique, deals with the question
of handing over the French West In
dies to America for the war debts.
He says that the people of the
islands would view unfavorably the
giving over of the island to country
whose color prejudices is so keen.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
YOUTH MANUFACTURES AND
SELLS RUST REMOVER.

For the past four months J. Adams,
1928 91st Ave. So, has been manufac-
turing and merchandising a rust re-
mover for cleaning rusty metals. The
product is sold in large quantities to
garage men and to housewives.
Mr.. Adams was formerly a mem
Der of Bumpolite Co. Now he owns
his own business. The name of his
present product is Bumper-Neu.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Icy Pavement
Causes Injury
WOMAN FALLS ON ICY PAVE
MENT BREAKING LEG.

Mrs. James Wicks, SIS Bryant Ave.
NJ, while walking along Sixth Ave. N.
near Bryant Monday morning slipped,
falling on the icy pavement breaking
her leg. Mrs. Wicks is the wife of
James Wicks, war veteran and mem
Der Of Baker Post of the American
Legion.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Association Of Women S
Clubs Meet Feb. 5.
e CLUB WOMEN ARRANGE MEETING

The Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women's Clubs, Inc, will cele-
brate their 2Sth anniversary on We'd
nesday, February s, all day at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, Minneapolis.
Mrs Mabel Harris of st. Paul is pre-
sident of the Association
Speakers at the sessions will in
clude DR.. Elizabeth Monahan of St.
Paul of the Minnesota League of Wo-
men Voters and Miss Katherine M.
Kohler of the extension division of
the Minneapolis Board of Education.
The meeting will convene at 10 A. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
VHEATLEY ANNUAL
DINNER FEB. IA
WH.EATIEY HOUSE ANNUAL
MEETING ON VALENTINE DAY

The annual meeting of Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House will be
held on ST. Valentine night February
IA. Plans for the yearly event are
rapidly Undertaking. and great num-
Der of patrons and friends of the in
stitution are expected to make early
reservations.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
WILSON APPOINTS GRAND
SEC'Y. OF DAUGHTER ELKS

Washington. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler of the ]. B. P. o.
e. W., announced last week that he
had appointed Mrs Buena Kelly Gibbs,
daughter Of the late grand secretary
Emma Kelly, to fill the place of her
mother. Mrs. Emma Kelly died re-
Gently in Norfolk, Va.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
SONNY NEWTON FIGHTS AT MA.
SON CITY FEB. 2.

Sonny Newton, local light-heavy
weight boxer will fight Harold Hox-
wood, white boxer from Salt Lake N
the main event at Mason City. Ia.
boxing show next Thursday Feb.Y2
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Attorney Picks
List OF Twelve
Greatest Negroes

Philadelphia, PAN release this
week to the Associated Negro Press,
Raymond Pace Alexander, leading
Philadelphia attorney, submits the
following list as the IL greatest Ne
groes:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
SUES BUS COMPANY.

Cleveland, Ohio Charging discrimi-
nation on the part of the Pennsylva-
mia Greyhound Bus Line Company,
Mrs. lola Winds Ellis has filed suit
for damage aggregating $1,000.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
MILL CITY ASSOCIATION BOARD
MEETS WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.

The Minneapolis Association of Col
ored Women will hold it's regular
monthly board meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Citizens Aid Building
corner Fourth Ave. S. at Eighth st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Nan Who Stabbed
Indicted By Jury
WHITE MAN INDICTED FOR
DEATH OF MAN.

After an inquiry into the fatal stab
bling of John Wells, janitor employed
at 424 Second Avenue South by vern
v. Gunsolley, Greek, as reported in
last weeks Herald the Hennepin
grand jury Tuesday returned an in
dictment against .Gunsolley for man.
slaughter in the first degree.
When you do not receive your
Herald promptly call Geneva 1868.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28

The Herald is the most complete
small paper in America
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01

MISS Constance Aud Wins Letter
Writing Contest Conducted
By The Sentinel
MISS constance Aud of Rockville was declared the
inner OF the letter-writing contest conducted bv
III SENTINEL after conference by the Judges.
''ern' Dr. J. Thomas Waters and Bernard T.
'"-uS Miss Aud receives $40 for the best letter
why You Should Buy in Rockville"
4 = prize was won by Miss Margaret Bennett,
NNVile' She will receive $500. The third award
4 ""ue TO Miss Dorothea Hoskinson, of Rockville,
y Will receive $500.
'e mention was made of the following
''ers Lee Fisher, Rockville; E. T. Foster,
w. r. D. No. 1; Mrs. Frank Ray, Gathers
-1Den Cronise, Rockville The prize winning
va" all be published in THE SENTINEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

daughter Jaunita, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Jenkins and son Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wampler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrill, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Merrill and daugh-
ter Cleo and Irwin Shumaker, Misses
Alley and Lula Jenkins, Beula Wiley,
Evelyn May, Helen Broadwater, Mary
and Anna Dieling, Marion Broadwater,
Eileen Otto, Mary Jankey, Leota
Broadwater, Bertha Klotz, Mary
Hughes, Dorcas Broadwater, Daisy
Shumaker, Iva Klotz, Martha Broad
water, Tessie Hamilton, Anna Setter,
Effiie Klotz and Rhoda Shumaker, and
Messrs. Clarence Clark, Elwood, Arlie
and Dale Broadwater, Raymond Wam-
pier, Harold Setter, Stanley Broad
water, Harry Robson, Dallas burst,
Ellis and Harold burst, Harry and
Ray Jenkins, Harold Spicer, Berl and
Homer Bowers, Leroy Shumaker and
Delwood Merrill. Games, stunts,
music and dancing were the features
of entertainment and the Halloween
decorations were carried out in the
favors and refreshments served.
The honor guest was the recipient of
many pretty and useful gifts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

die Grove, William Ralston, Lemuel
and Leonard Mckenzie, Mildred
Harshberger, Billy and Mary Merrill,
Lee, Charles, Marshall and Archie
Broadwater, Edgell, Dallas, Ira and
Helena Stark, George, Rose, Ray, Har-
old and Cecil Fike and Delwood Mer-
rill. Refreshments were served at a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broadwater,
Garrett, Pa, were visiting the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Broadwater on Monday.
o. S. Fike was a caller at the Jesse
Robson home on Monday.
Miss June Merrill was visiting
friends at Mt. Nebo over the week
end.
Rose Fike spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hetz at Frost
burg recently.
Squire Brown spent Saturday in
Frostburg on business.
Henry (Son) Turner is seriously i'll
at this writing.
George Fike made business trip to
Mt. Savage and Cumberland Tuesday.
Edwin Robson made business
trip to Homecoming Saturday last.
Jesse Merrill sold quite lot of po-
tatoes to a man in Uniontown last
week.
William Carr, who is employed in
the mines at Vindex, spent few days
here with his family recently.
Mrs. Albert Broadwater spent the
weekend in Frostburg with her
daughter, Mrs. Owen Lewis.
Mrs. Jennie Fike spent Saturday
afternoon in Cumberland visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Marsh Fike, who is
a patient of DR.. Bell. She is improv-
ing slowly.
Robert Merrill is now employed on
the Thomas J. johnson farm near
Frostburg.
Mrs. George Grove was visiting
friends near Avilton one day last
week.
Lawrence, Connell, Ellis, Naomi and
Margaret CLANCY were callers at the
o. S. Fike home one evening last
week.
Simon and Mckinley Bittinger
were callers at the Albert Broadwater
home last Monday evening.
Frank Robson was calling on his
brother Ellis and family Saturday
last.
Mrs. Edward Weimer was shopping
in Frostburg Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Beyond The County

Near Morgantown, W. Va, con-
stable, hunting deer, shot himself.
when he rested his rifle on his foot.
More than 20 deer were killed the first
day of this season in Monongalia and
Preston counties.
From Washington, it is reported
that % West Virginia coal miners
left Morgantown Monday for Arthur
dale, in Preston county, as pioneers in
the farm-factory project near Reeds
vile.
In Charleston, w. Va, Governor
Kump issued a call for special ses-
sion of the Legislature of that State,
which he said was necessary in an
emergency "that threatens our very
Statehood"
In Fairmont, a woman in Jail since
last Thursday, convicted on charge
of posting communistic stickers on
telephone poles, refuses to take food,
being on a hunger strike"
In London, England, Stanley Bald
win, lord president of the Council, in
public address said: "The ordinary
constitution has certainly broke down
in the United States and they are
practically under dictatorship"
In Washington it is announced that
the $1,000 men in the C. C. C. camps
gained an average of IL pounds each
in the first six months of their en-
listment, total of 100000 pounds,
or approximately 1856 tons.
At Charleston, S. c., the State fish
and oyster inspector, while aiding
fishermen to haul in net in which a
12-foot shark was entangled, was
smacked into the ocean by flip of its
tail, after which the shark smacked
him again and swan away.
At Winfield, Kan, a professor in the
department of biology predicts that by
1860 the population of the United
States will increase to a total of
166,OO0,OOO.
In New York City, Florello H. La
Guardia, for mayor of that city, polls
huge vote, defeating Tammany by
an overwhelming majority, it being
the first time in 10 years the Demo-
cratic organization has met with de-
feat.
In Crisfeld, Nd, there are about go
oyster packing plants and it is esti-
mated that the industry in that area
gives employment to 1000 persons,
who are paid (shuckers) rs cents for
9 pints.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

FOR RENT-Apartment or two
sleeping rooms; all with heat. In
quire at los Second Street, Oakland.
Advertisement 38-tf.
Large Automatic thermostat con-
troll Gas Stove for sale. Apply to
Oakland ADVERTISEMENT 37-3t
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT. Apply to Oakland Model Bak-
ery.-Advertisement 37-4t*
FOR SALE-Very cheap: Good
used truck. Inquire Western Union
office, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement
37-3t*
THREE FURNISHED rooms for
rent; also sleeping rooms. Apply to
70 Oak Observation-Disclosures 38-6t.#
FOR SALE-Good rabbit hound,
well trained. Apply to Fred Trickett,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 38-3t."
BLACK AND TAN HOUND, with
marks on both ears, lost. If found no
tify c. c. Miller, Homecoming, and re-
ceive Observation-Disclosures 39-1t
DURING COLD WEATHER we
shall deliver ice on Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday. OAKLAND
CREAMERY CO.-Advertisement 81
FOR SALE-One fresh cow with
calf and two Durham cows. Apply to
Mrs. Josephus Howell, Swanton, Md,
R. D. No. ADVERTISEMENT $685.
LOST-Bill fold on or near Sec
ond street, Tuesday evening, contain
ing sum of money. Reward if returned
to Earl Sebold, McHenry, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 39-1t*
YOUNG HOGS WANTED-That
will dress from 100 to 200 lbs. or
over; also some Leghorn pullets for
sale. C. ]. YODER, Grantsville, Md.
Advertisement 39-2t.
FOR SALE-Used furniture, good
condition; one radiant fire gas heater,
on combination cook stove, spring
calves, good condition; trade for fresh
cow or horse. James Ball, Deer Park.
Advertisement $751;
FOR SALE-500 bu. winter ap-
pies. Orchard located 20 miles east
of Gormania on Route so, at foot of
mountain. Stehley Orchard Co.-Ad-
vertisement 37-3t*.
CIDER PRESS TO CLOSE-I will
close my cider press and apple butter
factory for the season on Thursday,
November 2, 1888. FRED RICHTER,
Accident, Md.-Advertisement 37-2t*
FOR FALL PLANTING Plenty of
nice cabbage plants to set this fall for
early spring crop. 500, rs cents;
1000, SIPS, postpaid; 5000 lots up,
rs cents per thousand, express collect.
G. J. Holcomb, CORTLAND, Va.-Ad-
vertisement 37-6t.
MAN WANTED in this locality as
direct representative of we'll known
oil company. Sell small towns and
farm trade on easy credit terms. Ex-
perience not necessary. No invest
ment required. Chance for immediate
steady income. Write P. T. Webster,
General Manager, SOL Standard Bank
Bldg. Cleveland, O.-Advertisement1*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
RYAN'S GLADE

A revival meeting is being held at
White Church and will continue for
two weeks. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Those who visited the home of ]. B.
Shockey Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Shillingburg and family, Ney
Harvey and Miss Jessie Steyer.
Austin White, of Bond camp, was
here with his family over the week
end. r
Miss Wilma Steyer, of Albright, w.
Va, was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Steyer, on Sunday.
OLIVE Watson, Dorsey Dawson, Geo.
Fisher, George Lemon and George
Sanders, of Masontown, w. Va, were
visitors in this community last We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Mabel Fitzwater was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Audley Riley, over
the weekend.
Grant Harvey was caller at the
home of J. W. Steyer recently.
Ney Harvey was business visitor
in Oakland on Monday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
J allowe'en festival Friday night, and
n'any were awarded prizes for various
costumes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

chowder, in scrapple, in stews, muf-
fins, pudding or cookies. Can be served
at dinner as rice or hominy is served.
Is good in salt pork hash.
Whole-wheat bread makes eco
nomical sandwiches for the children's
lunch, if they carry lunch to school,
because of the extra food value in
whole-wheat flour.
Graham flour, whole-wheat or en-
tire-wheat flour has all the food value
of wheat, because they include germ
and bran. Wheat flour, highly milled,
contains no germ or bran.
Hard-wheat fours have the best
gluten, feel slightly gritty to the
fingers, make the best yeast breads.
Soft-wheat flours have less gluten,
feel velvety like cornstarch; make the
best cake and pastry. Either kind of
flour is good for mullins, biscuits, or
other quick breads.
All-purpose fours are generally
blends of hard and soft-wheat fours; ;
make good bread, cake and pastry.
Whole Wheat ChOwder
cups diced carrots, pint boiling
water, Y cup diced salt pork, 4 table
spoons chopped onion, l tablespoon
flour, 1 pint milk, 2 cups cooked whole
wheat, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, 1
tablespoon chopped parsley.
Cook the carrots in the boiling wa
ter until tender. Fry the salt pork
until crisp, remove it from the fat,
and cook the onions in the fat. Stir in
the flour and cook few minutes long
er. Mix all the ingredients in the up
per part of double boiler, stir until
well blended, and cook for about 10
minutes.
WhOle-Wheat Pudding
To / cup of cooked wholewheat,
add unbeaten eggs, 2 cups milk, 2 to
+ L sugar, u Cup IoioAllo VI IL 0AS
(dried or canned). Stir enough to
mix. Pour into custard cups or a
baking dish. Bake in moderate oven
as for custard.
ScallOped Liver and WhOle-Wheat
thin slices bacon, or salt pork, 1
onion, sliced; salt, pepper, u pound
liver, 2 cups cooked whole-wheat, IL
cup hot water, flour.
Fry the bacon or salt pork until
crisp, remove it, brown the onion in
the fat, and push to one side. Salt,
pepper, and lightly flour the liver and
fry slowly in the fat until the red
color disappears, turning it frequently.
Cut up the liver and the bacon or salt
pork, mix with the onion, and add
more salt if needed. Put the wheat
and liver in a CREASED baking dish in
alternate layers. Pour the water
around the sides of the dish, cover,
and bake for about 80 minutes. Serve
f,.o,,, +bo Jicb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
NEW GERMANY

Misses Beula Wiley, Alley jenkins
and Evelyn May, of Cresaptown, gave
a birthday surprise party at the James
Stephens home last Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Hilda Stephens. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Broadwater and daughter leila, Mrs.
George Dieling and son George, Jr.,
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Broadwater and daughter Doro-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Broadwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Michael and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

Advertisement $685.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
ESTRAY NOTICE

There strayed to my farm, located
two miles north of Hutton, two cows.
Owner of the animals may recover
same by proper Identification and pay
ing all costs and damages.
RAY BROWNING.
Advertisement $685.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

THE scene is the South Pole re-
= gion. The temperature is 70 de-
grees below zero. Against the ter
rifle odds of overpowering cold, the
spectre of hunger and threat of
burial in eternal ice, heroic men
are battling to discover a new con-
tinent. Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd is leading his Second Antarc-
tic Expedition to new pioneer
glories.
Toasting their feet by comfort
able fireside, Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Radio Listener will share the high
adventure of these intrepid explor-
ers. For the thrilling drama of this
fight to conquer the worlds last re-
naming frontier, is to be brought to
the American public, direct from
Little America, 10000 miles away,
by weekly short-wave broadcasts.
Pioneering Achievement
For the first time in history, civil
ization will learn the thrills of pio-
neer discoveries instantaneously as
they take place in the polar wastes.
When the dials are tuned in on
Little America, Admiral Byrd and
others of his party will present vivid
dramatizations Of Antarctic con-
quests, inaugurating the most am
bilious broadcasting project ever
conceived.
Assigned the most difficult radio
reporting job ever attempted,
Charles ]. v. Murphy, brilliant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

young New York newspaper man,
accompanied the expedition to an
nounce and direct the Antarctic
broadcasts from the scene of action.
Besides possessing exceptional abil-
ity as a writer, and a dramatic
speaking voice. Murphy, standing
six feet two inches in height, and
weighing $50 pounds, has the ply
sique to battle the hardships he will
encounter on the worlds last and
coolest frontier.
Series Starts November 18
The first broadcast has been an.
nounced for Saturday night, Noyem.
Der IS, from Byrd's flagship, the
Rupert, as it sails on it's last lap to
the Antarctic regions. The series
will be heard in this country over a
Columbia Broadcasting System net
work of SO stations every Saturday
night at 10 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time, p. m. Central Time, 8 D. m.
Mountain Time and z p. m. Pacific
Time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
AVILTON

- Those who attended the corn husk-
ing at o. S. Fixes last Friday night
were Ellis Robson, of Mt. Savage;
Mildred Fike and Lawrence Hayes, of
Frostburg; Asa Wilhelm, Joe and Ed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

The Republican covers this entire
trading area with larger circulation.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
"KID COLBY" COMING
BY Francis Orders

The senior class has worked dill
gently on their class play, "Kid
Colby" these past two weeks. 1t seem
ed at first that the play couldn't pos
sibly be given as the school term was
shortened month thus automatically
shortening the allotted time for play
practice to a month. But as the old
saying goes Every dark cloud has a
silver lining" again has proven its
worth. The characters have been
working overtime and it is at last ap-
parent that the play can be given.
The date of the play has been set
for April 19. Tickets are now on sale
and can be purchased of any member
of the Senior class. All seats are re-
served with the popular price being
25 cents.
The scene is in an office of large
consolidated manufacturing company
in midwestern city. The time is in
late June. The list of characters anl
parts are as follows:
August Bancroft, president of the
company ......... Francis Orders
Teddy Bancroft, his son (Kid Colby
.-.....-............... Albert Hockenberry
Jerry, Kid Colby's trainer ..............
........................... James Doweil
Eileen Mcpherson, Bancroft's Sec
rot arv Craea Jobpcop
Billy Mcpherson, Eileen's brother
and office boy in Bancroft's Of
flee ........................ Charles Smith
DIR. Dalton, surgeon ..........................
.......................... Richard Davenport