davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Congressman Dingell
To Be Honored By
w st Side D e m S

The Fifteenth Congressional Dis
trict Council of Democratic Dele
gates will hold their third annual
banquet Monday, November 20, in
honor of Congressman John D..
Tingell, T. S. Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown, and Governor General Muir
ply of the PHILIPPINE Islands. The
banquet will be held at the Club
Plantation in the Norwood Hotel,
$50 Adams Avenue.
The committee on arrangements
are as follows: P. w. Casey, spe-
cial assistant to the Treasurer of
Wayne County, and chairman, Mrs.
Geneva j. Casey, Mrs. Fannie
Banks, Mrs. Alma McMahan, Mrs.
Ernestine Todd. Mrs. Mamie Hal
ley. Mrs. Charlotte Jordon, Ed
ward Howard, John l.. Cowling,
r. Thompson, Lawrence Means,
Grady Jackson, Clifford Robinson,
and Attorney Judson B. Powell.
Andrew j. Smith, president of
the 18th District Denis in special
conference with Walter Norwood,
owner of the Norwood Hotel and
Club Plantation. states that the
public is invited to attend this
event.
The banquet is held in honor II
the reelection of Congressman
John d. Dingell, chairman of the
House of Representatives, out
standing lawyer, statesman, and
orator.
Many of the city, county state,
and federal representatives and Of
ficials will be present in honor of
Congressman Dingell The names
of officials to be seated at the Hon
orary tables will be: Frank Muir
ply, governor elect of Michigan,
Prentiss NJ Brown, U. S. Senator
elect; Theodore 1. Fry, state trea-
surer; Leo /. Novicki, lieut., COVER
nor; Leon d. Case, secretary Of
state; Raymon w. Starr, attorney
general; Geo. T. Gundry, auditor
general; Bert d. Chandler, SUI
preme court Justice; Congressman
Geo. Sadowski, Geo. d. O'Brien,
Louis c. Rabault, John Lesinski,
Judges OF Probate, d. ]. Healy,
and Joseph A. Murphy; and Coun-
ty officials, Duncan c. McCrea,
Jacob p. Sumeracki, Harold E.
Stoll, Ray d. Schneider, Casper j.
Lingeman, Carl Weidman, william
j. Cody, Louis J. Schneider, and
Sheriff Wilcox.
The speaker of the evening will
talk on: "The Passage of Nation
al Legislation Concerning and Eff
fecting the American Negro North
and South.
Short speeches will be heard
from Frank Murphy, Senator Prem
tiss Brown, and a few other prom
inent officials regarding aiding the
Negro in his plight for progress
and representation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
NORDET SOCIAL CLUB

The club held its latest meeting
at the home of II. Wright, 3144
Trowbridge, Saturday night, Nov. T.
The club is making fine progress
under The leadership of its presi-
dent j. r Blair A committee Of
five was selected to visit the Unit
ed Clubs of Detroit, at 5l19 Brush
street The members of the commit
tee included Messrs. J. Smith, T.
Everett, w. Mcdonald H. Wright.
and j. Blair
B. J. Beasley will be host to the
club at the next meeting at 1883
Fleming street, Saturday, Nov 21.
Every member is requested to be
present and on time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
George Nailor
Given Party On
Sixth Birthday

Master George Nailor was hon
ored at a lovely birthday party on
his sixth birthday, Tuesday Nov.
III given at his home, 65S Superior
street by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Nailor.
More thon twenty-eight young
guests celebrated with little Geor.
ge, among them being the Misses
Make Ivy, Sweetie Jones Ga
cousin), Mildred and Estelle Tay-
Tor, and the Messrs. carl
white and Harold Davis. A delici-
Gus repast was served and a gala
time was had by all the youngsters
at the party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Miss B. Garrison, Bahai
Worker, To Speak Here

Miss Bessie Marie Garrison, OF
Chicago, prominent Bahai work
er who is founder of a settlement
project on the South Side of her
city, will arrive in Detroit Thurs
day, November 26. and make a Sc
ries of lectures for several days.
Miss Garrison's Organization is
called the Educational and Welfare
Association. She holds college
degree and is a pleasing speaker,
While in Detroit, Miss Garrison
viii be the guest of Mrs Robert
Davis, 1921 Fourth avenue, who
will honor her at an informal tea,
Sunday afternoon, November 20,
from to Z o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
RITES HELD
FOR lie r OY
WILLIAMS

Funeral services for the late Le-
roy Williams, 662 Hendrie, were
held Thursday, Nov. 13, from Sec
ond Baptist Church with Rev. r. L.
Brady officiating.
The deceased, who served in
Company of 1928 Service Battalion
in the World War, was honorably
discharged in 1919, following the
signing of the Armistice. He was a
member of the Carlos Hoover Chap
ter No. 81, Disabled Veterans of
World War, and was buried with
full military honors.
Surviving Mr.. Williams are his
widow, Bernice, Detroit; Leroy
Williams, Jr Chicago; four sisters
Mrs BERTHE Dukes, Youngstown,
Ohio; Mrs. Ella Cooper, Kansas
City, Mo-; Miss Alice Williams,
Chicago; Mrs. Ameda Cox, Detroit
brothers, Selma and Arthur Will
liams, st. Louis.
Mr. Williams's death is deeply
mourned by relatives and comrades
who were enlisted with him in the
World War, especially Comrade
Isaac Williams, lifelong friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

OF Hamtramck has been confined
to his bed with recent illness. It
is hoped that he will soon re-
cover.
The Society for Better Liviag
held a very fine meeting recently
and many new members were taxi
en- into the organization.
Gevada Whitfield, daughter OF
G. w. Puryear, 2405 Mead street
is seriously i'll in the hospital. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
is also very i'll. Friends are hop
ing that they will soon be we'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Go-Getters Club
To Sponsor Party :.
For Younger Set

On Friday evening, December 4,
the Go-Getters Club of Plymouth
Congregational Church will spon-
sor party, cabaret-style, for the
younger set. The party will be
held in the social rooms of the
basement of the church, at Gar
field and Beaubien.
Miss Mignon Walker is chairman
of the entertainment committee j.,
Cover charges will be Is cents
Reservations may be made by call
ing Lenox 1904.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Illustrated Lecture
On Holy Land, At
Lucy Thurman "Y''

An illustrated lecture on "The
Holy Land" will be featured by
Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Sunday,
November %, at p. m, at the
Lucy Thurman Y. W. C. A., under
auspices of the "In-As-Much Circle
of Kings Daughters and Sons. Ad
mission will be % cents. The
public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
ATTENTIONS!

On account of Thanksgiving Day,
which comes next Thursday, we
request that all news items for
publication in next weeks issue
of the Tribune be sept or brought
to the office not later than Mon
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

of John Alden and Priscilla in their Thanksgiving skts
while other youngsters take the parts of Pilgrim fathers
and mothers in rounding out the plays
Speaking of going and coming and thanksgiving DIM
ners Ulysses Boykn along with Claud Harvard and o.
theirs spent last weekend in Chicago. Mr. Boykln re-
ports that he scheduled to return to the Windy City
to eat his Thanksgiving turkey with Joe Louis and Marva
We also learn that Miss Fedama Boyd and Miss Audrey
Beasley, delightful Cevelanders to journey here
and spend the holidays with friends
Les Secours Club has Invites" out to nearly two hun
dred friends asking them to attend the clubs annual
Thanksgiving Charity Party, which will be held at the
Frogs Club, Tuesday evening" November "a The young
ladies of this club also neat sum to the Com
munity Fund Keep at the pace they are going and
they will be in the class of the Willing Workers Cubfor
giving aid to the needy Ell?
Yes Yes! We told that the Crusaders Club OF
Plymouth Church really going to undress many bird
and scatter the pumage at their Bingo party FIR
night November 20 The affair will be staged in the So
ca rooms of the church. of Garfield and Beauben
AS we said before, turkeys headn' for the last
roundup Some of the finest in the city will be found
at Garvns Poultry Market 1923 Chene, also other fine
Thanksgiving Day Fowl.
Mrs Frances Higgins, 6531 Hartford, has just return
ed from motor trip New York City and other cities in
the East accompanying her sister and brothernaw, At
torney and Mrs B H. Fisher, of Toledo Ohio, their
lecture for the National Speakers Bureau. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
EXPERT GIVES AID
IN PLANNING
THE BIG DINNER

% lbs-51a hours
A turkey will roast as we'll in a
covered or uncovered pan, although
if you use an uncovered one, it is
god plan cover the bird with
a sort of tent of lightly oiled
paper.
For the remainder of your din
ner. it is wise to have something
Just a touch unexpected-an old
favorite fixed in a new way. Thus
your dinner will have that "dif-
'erent" feeling that will make il
one to be long remembered. Here
are some recipes that are unusual,
hut easy to prepare, and will go
well with your Thanksgiving feast
How About Some Tasty After,
Dinner Candies!
No matter how Iiotous the eat
inc at the Thanksgiving festive
board it always seems as though
there's room for "nibbling.' And
if you're having a party of any
size at all, about an hour or so
after dinner you'll find guests
more than able to MUNICH a Bit
of tasty easy-to-make homemade
candy.
A rather unusual but particu-
larly appropriate candy for the
occasion is apricot marble a tasty,
colorful confection that's sure to
be popular with the entire gather
ing.
Apricot Marbles
Cup dried apricots
l cup shredded coconut
= cup nut meats
tablespoon grated lemon rind
teaspoons lemon Juice
teaspoons grated orange rind
1-8 teaspoon salt
These require no cooking. Sim
ply run the washed apricots. COCO
nut and nut meats drought a food
chopper and mix them with the
remaining ingredients. Knead. adj
ding confectioner's sugar if too
soft, to mold, or orange juice if too
stiff' Form into balls measuring
from l to ga inch in diameter, and
roll in granulated sugar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

was nOnOr guest at party given by
law Charles H. Thompson, of fireman avenue. Several
members of the local Postal Alliance present, and
the affair enjoyable one.
The physical condition of Hon. Benjamin Pelham,
veteran chief accountant of Wayne County, is reported
much improved. Mr.. Pelham is at Providence Hospital.
Physicians say he will be able to return home within
days.
Now, don't forget to do your bit toward the canned
goods shower which will be given for the ladies of the
Phyllis Wheatley Home, November 23 They will great
y enjoy jar of jelly of goods from
your pantry.
Mrs Gertrude Henderson, of 3Oth street. has been
disposed for the past few weeks
Mrs Jean Walker of st. Jean avenue, has also been
ill for the past few days, but Is convalescing
Mrs WATSON in from Flint Mich, to attend the
meeting Of the Detroit Musicians Association Monday
evening Mrs WATSON recently joined that organization
Sunday morning, November 20, the pastor and con-
gregaton of Plymouth Congregational Church will do
honor to the old people of the church. in the annual vic
tory service The church plans to honor the aged folk
for their fine service rendered to the generation
Each member is requested to bring elderly person
to the services that OCCASION who might not be able
attend without the assistance of friends Rev. Horace
White is pastor. A special program will be rendered
You will in action here Saturday, at the football
between the University of Detroit and North Dakota
Fritz Pollard Jr of the famous athlete Fritz Pollard
Sr formerly of Brown University Young Pollard not
depending upon his fathers athletic reputation but is
football star in his right being recognized as one of
the best half backs in the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
|GLIMPSES MIRROR ua's''
By VIA p E N N

Column Friends, our mir
ror" tells us that the local
folk have the stage all set
for Thanksgiving. Y e S,
Thanksgiving Day is just a
bout here, and even the wea-
Their is playing it's part. Old
Jack Frost has sent advance
guard on the Motor City, in
the form of a little snow
furry, which is just a SAM
pie of what is yet to come.
All the school children are
hearing the st tory of the
First Thanksgiving Day.
Many little lads and lassies
are proudly playing the roles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 OF this issue OF
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

In this one paragraph, we shall reflect to
you several interesting little tid-bts. Hon
Charles Diggs, senator elect from the Third
Senatorial District of Mich, was feted Monday
night at an elaborate banquet at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA. More than five hundred guests,
including many prominent officials, were pre-
ntnd Co, Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

speech No. Lloyd Bailer teacher at the Moore School,
not injured last week. enormously reported and
Horace Bradfied, another popular pedagogue, not
driving his Ford V8 last week. when it damag
ed by another vehicle. His parked, when truck
crashed into another automobile and rammed it into the
Bradtield car few years ago, DR.. o. H. Sweet made
good copy for the papers, when he defended his home
ganst white rioters He can't understand why of
the coored weeklies ganged him last week. and pub
ished that he had been divorced by his white wife, The
Tribune did not make such can't give any
information to how the other papers the error
this Many have asked us how it happened We
don't know.
By the way Housewives don't fail to read the ad in
this paper for the wonderful cleanser "Gee and write
in for your free sample
Well must close chat at this time with bright
est and best wishes for joyous Thanksgiving to
all of many readers and the general public. Mean
while don't forget to serd IN items each week
and continue to boost your home town paper The Detroit
Tribune and patronize advertisers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

ports that interesting meetings were held in
Plainfield Patterson Elizabethtown and other
points in New Jersey. On the return trip, the
party stopped at Reading, Pa, Wheeling, w
VA, and Stubenvlle and Reneferd Ohio. While
in New York City, they were guests of Mrs. Lu.
la Ferguson, sister.
Last week, Levi H. Loper, an out of town
Evening star., 1936-10-21

LAFAYETTE 1888 touring sedan. The low
mileage and quiet performance MAKE ,o ms ,S
monthly new-car terms; guarsnteed IN
writing for go days. Warrington Mntor Gar
co o01S Eth ST n W Potomac OIOl.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

NASH 1893 cieht '(smalD sedan. A real
and good looks Only S45 down. So L
other models to choose from and PRICED
srom S1S5 up Warrington Motor Car Co..
BOSS 18th st. NV. Potomac 010l.
NASH 1881 sedan: 6-wheel equipment;
green finish with cream trim: motor and
rubber excellent. Splendid car for only
S165. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th 81.
NV Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan: glossy
maroon original finish: hydraulic brakes;
immaculate interior equipped with radio
Butler 1854 18th st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-21
AuroMosiLEs FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator cruising se-
dan; beautiful golden beige finish; spick-
and-span showroom appearance; practi-
built-in trunk; huge discount; $767 Lee
D. Butler, 1164 18th ST. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Commander sedan;
lustrous black finish; motor wonderfully
D. Butler. 1894 18th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1924 Dictator trunk. sedan.
We believe there isn't another .Studebaker
in equally flne condition at SO low price
back finish, mohair upholstery. Was
S425; now S395. Stanley H. Horner. Inc,
1929 18th st. NV. National 9473.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Commander. 4-door
trunk sedan. Beautiful blue finish. prac-
tically new tires. built-in trunk. metal tire
cover, safety glass throughout, free Wheel
we've seen in months. A truly sensational
alue at S595. Superior Motors. 1870
l4th ST. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

PLYMOUTH 1894 COACH one Of best But
Ter Bonded buys; very popular model. and
this one is exceptional; jet-black finish Is
faultless: every detail checks 1906: 1887.
Lee D. Butler, ll64 18th St NV
Evening star., 1936-10-21

WE MUST HAVE ROOM ond IL
lower prices and eosier terms will help
US get it now you con count on
sowing mony hord- -eorned dollars on
these late model cHERNERIZED CARS.
Drive your cor here todoy or tomorrow
:. ond let US surprise you with SEN
sotionoI trode-in offer. WE MEAN
BUSINESS WHEN IT'S TIME TO
CLEAR WE CLEAR! Come on up
Evening star., 1936-10-21

HUPMoBILE 1882 de luxe sedan; One OF
we've seen In months: perfect from bumper
to bumper Very special at $195. Lustlne.
Nicholson Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood
Evening star., 1936-10-21

PLYMOUTH sport roadster 1899; very
sporty. new paint and reconditioned Close
A bargain. S45 down. Sullivan's 2435
14th st. NV Adams 1922
Evening star., 1936-10-21

OLDSMOBILE 1885 six two-door touring
low mileage. new-car condition and per
formance from bumper to bumper: First
buyer gets it. perfect buy at S595
crn.r;or Motorr 11on Idfh St n
Evening star., 1936-10-21

OLDSMOBILE 1888 five-passenger coupe,
used car No 1858 The original finish
of this car looks new. excellent tires. per-
feet running motor: clean as pin through
out Goes on sale at once for 1853. Lus.
tine Nicholson. Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood
Evening star., 1936-10-21
FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1884 de luxe sedan; beauti-
ful black finish: best care; only $3s7 .Ou.
terms. 800 down. Nolan. iii 18TH q.
ZEPHYR de luxe sedan. 1895; brand-new
condition.: great savings: only small pay
ment Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


sporty' new paint and rsconditioned. Close
fittins side curtains and het,water heater; ts:
A bargain. S45 down. Sullivans. 243o
I4th st. NV. Adams 1922.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sport coupe; new
nsh ever snss s In ne
n9s T.6ced eddir from Hyes to ysss5
Horner Inc" 1929 l4th st. NV. National
a5R d1oT a;.s 81, tFusH ,Sny sedan dan
blue finish. spotless mohair upholstery; 8
new 1rss tsom sna s5S e.
NV National plefia a47a. .A'' ~ -Do
PONTIAC 1885 four-door touring sedan:
hqsrous steel gray sase nss the
oTdnsy isiSs vsss t ss sapeoa MOTORS
1920 18th st. NV.
tm m9t0r in e spnSten sry .s soHs
q. isas ~ i4tS Rnss & NV sSt' Decatur 4seS -ne
PONTIAC 1885 %" 4-door sedan: low
mlease dnetiye @ SHADE 81 gray %sd
pointmeantse: % aase' was $685.: now $5s5. stan.
s.,Ioj ,ss H Hornsr. orns Inc. 1929 l4th st. NV
PONTIAC late 1881 6-cyl sed:; looks good
rear 1915 N. Capitol. %.
REQ Wolverine. 1890; for sale for amount
Of repairs. S75. Shreve Bros. 1882 18th
st. NV.
ROCKNE 1888 sedan; Studebaker built:
striking maroon finish with Chinese red red
wheels; 2 side mounts with metal tire
covers: 1887. Lee D. Butler. 1184 18th
st. NV.
ROCKNE 1888 sedan; taxicab; perfect
condition.: new tires and leather; heater
license; car only as cab 3 months; ready
to drive; owner leaving town; make offeT.
OIL Emerson st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1881 seaan: standard six:
looks new; sacrifice. $115; consider terms.
Mr.. Roper. Nolan. iii 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-10-21

NASH AND LAFAYETTE new cars. One
sedan equipped with cruising gear; one La
fayette coupe with rumble seat. These cars
are brand-new and are drastically reduced
in price to move them. so don't buy any
car until you have seen these outstanding
1th n " Pntnmac 0H0l
Evening star., 1936-10-21

OLDSMOBILE 1892 sedan: wire wheels
trunk etc: just like new: only S225. 90
terms $50 90 down; your car in trade. Mr.
Buck. 6039 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

La SALE 1881 4-door d /. sedan. Here's
an opportunity to ride around IN luxury
at price you can afford. Finlshed an IN
a million ami runs even better. Many
extras too Was S:I95: now S345. stan
ley H. Homer. Inc I'LL 14th st. NV.
Ma .ES1
Evening star., 1936-10-21

OLDSMOBILE 1896 six e-door touring
sedan. Driven only 4.70o miles. Most
people would call this car brand-new. yet
the price is only S745. A good buy
Superior Motors 1920 14th st NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Tennis Talks ] By
 ] Ray Mcleod
THE VOLLEY

THE VOLLEY
 The volley is 0 ball played Ion the fly; that is, while the ball is still in the air, and before 1t has landed in court. This stroke Is most effective, and most frequently used ct the net, and should always be an offensive stroke.
 When volleying, Q player should al- ways follow the same rules of foot work and body position as when playing ground-strokes. The body should, whenever possible, be side- ways to the net, with the feet in Q line parallel with the intended line of flight of the ball. As the stroke is made the body-wejght should be permitted to shift onto the forward foot. the foot near est the net. The grip also remains the same as for forehand ground- strokes, although 1t is advisable, whenever time permits, to extend the thumb up the back of the handle as when playing Q backhand ground-stroke.
 The ball should be hit with .
 definite forward motion of the
 forearm, with little or no back
 swing, fellow through just as when
 making ground strokes from the
 back-court, your racket pointing
 toward where your shot Is intend-
 ed to 60.
 Top-spin is seldom, if ever used when volleying, as the swing is so short and quick that the racket cannot be kept on the ball long enough to impart any intentional spin. The racket-face is tilted back slightly, and is permitted to turn around the right-hand side of the ball as 1t is hit. The backhand is just reversed, the face of the racket turning around the left-hand side of the ball during the stroke.
 Placement of your shot should come before speed when volleying. although suficient speed is neces- sary to make the stroke offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
HANDRICK GETS BEST SCORE IN
 PENTATHLON
German Lieutenant Win- ner of Hard Five Day
 Test-LeOnard Second

Berlin, Aug. 0.-CUp)-The swe- dish monopoly in the modern pen- tathlon was broken today when Lieut.. ootthardt Handrlck of Ger many was declared winner after five days of grueIling competition. An American was second.
 Lieut.. Handrick had SIS points against 3o.6 for Lieut.. Charles P. Leonard of St. Petersburg, Fla, who finished Q surprise second. One of the features of the entire event was Lieut.. Leonard's unprecedented per- feet score of 200 in tn pistol shoot- ing.
 Abba of Italy was third with 46.6, Sven Thofelt of Sweden fourth with 4T, Ritter Won Orban of Hungary fifth with 66 and Lieut., Hermann Lemp of Germany sixth with 67.6.
 Real Test
 The modern pentathlon was added to the Olympic games in 1912 as c test in the military arts. The com- petition includes a 5000 meter ride over obstacle filled trrain on Iin- familiar horses, an entire day of fencing, pistol shooting, 300 meters swim and Q 4O00 meters cross couil- try run. The run was contested today.
 Sweden had won the competition every olympic since It's inception.
 The good performances of Lieut. Leonard and Lieut.. Alfred starbird of Burlington, Vt., in the footrace today helped give. the United States the best team performance of the field. All of the Americans fin- ished within the first 10 in the final score, starbird being seventh with SIS and Lieut.. Fred Weber of West Point, N. F., ninth with 2 points
 Lieuts. Leonard and starbird tied for seventh in the 4000 meters race in i4 minutes 16.8 seconds while Lieut.. Weber was 20th with 14:66.2