davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

tee radio skit on the air, Henry
couldn't hear it when finally it
was put on by Chicago station.
He sat at home and turned the
dials, but nothing happened.
The Columbia Broadcasting Co.
had been adamant in barring the
G. o. P. skit from the air. But
the vision of Chairman Fletcher
sitting at home unable to listen
in on his cherished skit was more
than even Columbia could bear.
1t sent Clyde Hunt, radio en-
gineer who handles Roosevelt's
broadcasts, around to the Fletch-
er home. He fixed the radio
gratis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
IL Seems hM
Haywood BRoUN

TN the beginning disposed to take the Repub
Il hcsn broadcast Liberty at the Crossroads as
nothing than piece Of political folly. I had
not realized its sinister significance its subtley.
But that there may be congressional investi-
CATION Of all the circumstances wish to present for
NAL charges that Chairman Fletcher is attempting
to undermine the American home and spread the
noxous doctrine of free love.
These serio1s accusations but fortunately,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

instructor and not professor. but the
the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Holds Balance of POUer, if Anu

A LIHOUGH not in general agreement this party
4 "A may be said to hold the balance of power be-
cause Premier Laval is firmly opposed to all three
propositions and looks to the small but influential
Socallst-Bourbon coalition for support
From this it will be that France has adopted
the double Wlng-back and the. unbalanced line en-
poyng the shift on defense especially for left-feld
htters The reverse is also true, but on the other
hand the Labor Party, composed of rich industrial
ISIS and the survivors of the old arisocracy often is
found in the center
The Labor Party was organized nv a prom, of old
fashioned kiver-to-kiver anarchists on STRAIGHT
pieceWork basis of so many francs head These
organizers recruited 100000 members to their rolls
and delivered the party, whole to a group of Cant
tasts in the munitions and automobile industries
for price roughly estimated at 100000 francs They
also built up an anarchist newspaper with black
mail department second to none. This too was sold
TO the capitalists a mouthpiece for their prin-
c)pleS The same group OF anarchists is now en-
gagged in organizing a religious party with an am
oltlous group of atheists 1t will be known as the
religious alliance
This Should Be Handu
4 VERY party has its own newspaper and there
~ are about hundred papers in Paris
Labor is divided into many blocs, all of them
opposed to the Labor Party and all adhering to the
anti-Labor Party, the official organization of the
Worklngman. With the francs quoted at ii for
collar, the quotation for prime political leader is
1ooouC francs asked $4,000 bid, closing at 7O75Oh.
Deputies are so francs each in lots of a Dozen Ex-
IRENE Socialists have been pegged at the nominal
price of one franc, with no demand
Patriotic publicity is matter of individual bar
gaming Communist article may be inserted on
page one OF royaliSt publication one column deep
outside column, for SO francs to the owner plus 10
per cent to the editor. pacf1st organ will print
eulogy to machine gun manufacturer in the
same position for 10 francs thousand of crcula-
ton plus the usual commission to the copy desk
Clip this outline of the French political situation
ana put 1t away. The next time they have a crisis
or Greece in the Chamber of Deputies followed per-
maps by shooting in the Place de la Concorde it will
give you perfect understanding of the dispute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Touch of Irony
A FTER all the effort exerted
n by Henry P. Fletcher to get
his Republican National Commit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
English Driver
Skaters Mark

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, July 13-World'S speed
records continued to topple to.
day as Capt. George E. T. EySton,
British race driver, neared the
end Of his 24-hour spin over the
salt beds of Old Lake Bonnie
vile.
At the end of the first IL
hours, Captain Eyston unofficially
had broken his own 12-hour
record, with an average of 148
miles per hour. Six other records
were broken officially and four
unofficially in the first half Of
the run, despite mechanical and
speedway difficulties.
Officially, Captain Eyston set
a new 500-kilometer record at
153.302 miles per hour. a new
500-mile record at 152.343 miles
per hour, 1000 miles at 152.248
miles per hour, 1000 kilometerS
at ISL ,944 miles per hour. He
broke the existing records for the
three and six-hour driving time
also.
The fastest lap recorded in the
run was made by Bert Denley,
Eyston's co-driver, who turned
the 151st lap at an average OF
16O miles per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13

Mungo and Jeffocat Subdued
the Gas House gang in the opener
with the aid of George Watkins,
eX-Card, who poled a triple and
a homer. In the nightcap the
tailenders flogged four Red Bird
singers for Is hits.
Chicago's Cubs advanced to
within two points of st. Louis
by splitting a twin bill with the
Giants. With Larry French hurl-
ing, the Bruins handed Hal
Schumacher his fourth straight
defeat in the opener, 4 to 2,
CaVaretta driving in the winning
runs. New York took the second
game 8 to s, scoring seven runs
in the second inning when they
drove Lon Warneke to cover.
The Boston Bees won their
fourth straight game, noSing out
Pittsburgh in the tenth, 6 to q.
Vaughan socked a homer, triple
and double for the losers.
Joe Bowman, of the Phils, held
Cincinnati to one hit in eight
innings and then retired, but
the QuakerS won 4 to 0. The
Reds took the second game, 4
to 3, on Chapman'S single in the
eleventh.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees divided a
double-header with the Chicago
White Sox. The Yanks suffered
their fifth shutout Of the year in
the opener, old Ted Lyons apply
ing the kalsomine brush, 5 to 0.
In the nightcap Bump Hadley,
Yankee veteran, hung up his
seventh straight victory by gain
ing a 5-to-4 decision over Italo
Chelini, rookie southpaw phenom.
Radcliffe, of the Sox, hit homer
in each game.
Detroit picked up half a game
on the Yanks as Tommy Bridges
stopped the Athletics, Z to 2. ..
Lefty Grove, Of the Red Sox,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Red Sox 10 Play
Ce|tiCs Sunday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.
Washington Red sox will oppose
the st. Mary's Celtics here Sun
day. The Sox hold wins over Fort
Royal All Stars and Winchester.
Yesterday the CelticS won the
Northern Virginia title by easily
tripping the Ballston A. C. team.
10. Jimmy Titcomb pitched a
great game for the locals, and
allowed but four hits.
The Alexandria Firefighters and
Parnell BondSmen clash in Com
mercial League game at Baggett'S
today at 5 o'clock.
Tomorrow, the Gazettes mix
with the Police while Wednesday
the Post and Decorators perform.
The Police, so far, are leading the
league with three wins and no de-
featS.
Petey Sarron, worlds feather
weight champion, left here yester-
day for Dallas, Tex, where he
fights Baby Manuel, Florida mitt-
man, in a title bout on July %.
st. Mary'S CelticS' officials hold
a meeting next week to decide on
the installation of arcs at the
stadium. This matter has the ap-
prevail of officials.
Herbert Bryant defeated Billy
billiard for the Belle Haven Bowl
in the 36-hole finals by a score
of 5 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
BuckO'NeinSays:

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
1ivered the blow that drove in the
winning runs.
Andrews pitched nice game al
lowing half a dozen hits. 1t is a
good thing for him, however, that
there is just one Cecil Travis to
throw into the washington lineup.
Travis drove in the three Wash
ington runs, and but for a for.
tunate stab by Caldwell, who re.
1ieved Andrews, might have scored
the tying run in the ninth. Cald-
well, however, DETECTED Kress'
waIlop to Carey and the final out
of the game resulted.
Johnny Stone cracked a triple
that resulted in the first Washing
ton run. Lewis and Bluege got
hits to round out the half dozen
allowed by the Brownie hurlers.
Chapman supplied all his fire
works defensively. He made three
fine catches, but didn't get hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13

Harlan Cliff lost no time in
sending the Browns on their
scoring way. He whaled a triple
into distant center field in the
first frame, and when Solters
grounded out Cliff scored.
The business of hitting triples
improved in the second, and
Johnny Stone hit ball about
as far as you can and still keep
the hide in the ball park. A sin
gle by Travis scored him.
What a glutton for punishment
that Luke SeweI is. He donned
the armor for a double-header
with the New York Yankees yes
terday.
Heat waves or no heat waves,
Gen. Peyton C. March attends
the games at Griffith Stadium.
He remains throughout the good
games, but If the athletes fan
to please he walks out in the
seventh inning.
Bolton believes in giving the
fans a few acrobatics with his
catches. He grabbed Bottomley'S
foul in the fourth inning. almost
fell and finally dropped his nit,
but held onto the ball.
Bell leaves nothing to the i'm
agination of his mates. He yelled
1--WE got it, on Kuhel's hoist
so that ne could~be heard over
in Alexandria. And he made the
catch without a bit Of trouble.
Jim Bottomley loses none of
his grace with years. He made
a fine reaching catch of Lyn
Lary'S throw. Jim might give
the old ScholasticS something to
ponder along the lines of how
many Bottomley's can poise on
a needle point"
Cascarella had a nice hop on
his fast ball when he wanted to
turn on the steam. The Browns
popped up consistently against
the speed stuff.
Lyn Larry was just a bit too
nonchalant in his effort to nip
Bluege on a roller toward short.
The ball slid past him and Bluege
went to second on the boot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Welsh Begins
Defense of
Net Title

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 13.-The mems singles
will start tho annual West Vir-
ginia Open Tennis Championship
Tournament at the Greenbrier
Golf and Tennis Club at 2 p. m.
today. The events include mems
singles and doubles, ladies singles
and doubles and mixed doubles.
The rules governing the tourna-
ment will be by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in the
Middle Atlantic section.
Welsh, Defending Champ
Competing for the mems crown
will be such outstanding racquet
wielders as Barney Welsh, of
Rockville, Md, defending champ;
Jake Hess, jr., of Houston, Tex.
1884 champion of this event;
Jake's brother, Wilbur, one time
national intercollegiate champion
and who ranked fifteenth nation
ally last year; Paul Pollard, of
Lynchburg. Va, Virginia State
Champion; Sam Cohn, Of Beckley,
w. Va, alSo one time winner of
this event and Eddie Blickle, for
mer West Virginia State singles
and doubles champion.
Striving for the women's singles
crown will be Mrs. Stanley K. Rob-
inSon, of Washington, formerly
Miss Margaret CarSpecken, who is
a two time winner of the present
cup, in 1882 and 1898; Mrs. Lila
Porter, of Mobile, Alabama, South
ern champion, who .ecentlv won
the Tri-State tourney at Cincin.
natl, and Mrs. Evelyn Heiberg, Of
Huntington, who won the Women's
singles this year at the State
closed in Charleston.
Many other Entries
Other entries that have been
filed are Mr.. Edward Griepenkerl,
Joseph Albert, Henry Follmer,
George Baker, F. H. Barclay, jr.,
all of Baltimore; Francis Gill, of
New York city; Paul Kunkel, Of
Cincinnati; James J. Allen, jr.,
1884 finalist in the blue grass
open, and Charles F. Gore, both
of Charleston, w. Va; DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Carroll and DR.. and
Mrs. William C. Mccuskey, all of
Wheeling, w. Va, and David
Rains, former member of the
Johns Hopkins University team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Joe Humphreys
Laid 10 Rest

NEW YORK, July 13-Thou.
sands who had known him or
heard his stentorian announce
ments under the bright lights Of
the prize ring today paid final
tribute to Joe Humphreys, who
died Friday.
Former Governor AL Smith
and scores of celebrities from
Broadway and sports circles
thronged st. Malachi'S Roman
Catholic Church for the funeral
services. Hundreds joined the
procession from the church to
Staten Island.
Humphreys, So, knew virtually
every headline fighter since the
days Of John L. Sullivan. At the
turn of the century he and Sam
H. Harris, later theatrical pro-
Queer, managed Terry McGovern,
whom Humphreys regarded to
the last as the greatest fighter
that ever lived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
OLYMPIC Team

1OO.Meter Dash-Jesse Owens (OhiO
State), Ralph Metcalfe Marquette Club
Frank WykOff Glendale. Calif).
2OO.Meter Dash-Jesse Owens (OhiO
State), Mack Robinson pasadena Junior
COIlege), Robert Packard (GeOrgia).
formal, Harold SmallwoOd (SOuthern
California;, James Luvalle u. C. L. A..
SOO-Meter Run-JOhn Woodruff pitts
burgh), Charles HOrnbostel blooming
ton, IndD, Harry Williamson North
Cardinal.
1;5OO.Meter Run-GIenn cunningham,
Lawrence, Kan), Archie San ROmani
(EmpOria, Kan. State Teachers)' Gene
Venzke New York A. c..
5,OOO-Meter Run-DOnald Lash I'm.
diana), Louis Zamperelli Ios Angeles),
Thomas Dreckard (Indiana).
diana), Elmo Pennti (NIiIlrOse A. A.,
Stanley Wudyka (Temple).
1lO-Meter H u e -FOrrest Towns
Georgia.. Fred Pollard. ,Ir. North Da'
kOta), Roy NJ. Staiey (sOuthern Cali
4OO.STeter Glenn Hardin
Navy, Dale SchofIeId brigham YOuRg) :.
s.OCO-MeteE steeplechase r d
CIuskey n. Y. a. e., Glen Dawson
Tulsa, Okla. Sicily Club.
40O-Meter Relay-ROy Drayer (SOuth.
ern California;, Martin Glickman (Grand
street Boys Club, Sam Stoller (Iichi.
gan), Mack Robinson Pasadena Junior
COIIege). Robert Packard (GeOrgia).
1,6OO.NIeter Relay-AIfre Fitch
(SOuthern California;. Robert Young a..
c. L. Az, Harold Gayle (Oklahoma Bap.
tist). Edward T. O'Brien New York
A. CO.. Johnny Woodruff (Pittsburgh).
x5O, 0OO.Meter Walk-Ernest KOehler
(German-American A. CO.. George W.
CrOsbie Baltimore. Md. Albert j. Man.
gin lowell. Mass.).
Broad tump--Jesss Owens tohiO
High jump-COrnelius johnson Comp
ton Junior College,, David Albritton
(Ohie state). DelOs Thurber (sOuthern
Pole vault-Earl Meadows and Will
liam Seton (SOuthern California;. WILL
liam GRADER Clos Angeles).
Hop step and jump-Roland Romero
welsh, Ia.), Dudley wilkins (south-
western La. A. CO., William Brown,
Baker Ia. High SchOoD.
Shot Put-Jack Torrance louisiana
State), Sam Francis CNebraska), DE-
mitri Zaitz Boston College,.
Discus thrOw-GOrdOn Dunn (OIym-
pic Club, Kenneth Carpenter (Southern
California;. Walter D. Wood, jr. New
Javelin throw-Lee Bartlett CDetrOit).
Malcolm MetcaK Clos Angeles), Alton
Terry (Hardin-Simmons).
Hammer throw-Henry Dreyer New
York A. CO., william Rowe (RhOde
Island State). Donald Favor cortland,
Me.).
xDecathIOn - Glen Morris. Denver
A. c.. Robert Clark Olympic Club,
Jack Parker Sacramento Junior Col
leEe).
Standardization Brown (AltOn
r. IL. william Mcmahon Worcester.
fAPIinRfnn-
TPiaces nrexiouslx determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
BY FRANK BUCK" 0'NEILL

} The Browns improved the shin
ing moments of the sixth inning
and punched over two runs. Gifts
sacrifice bunt was made good for
a base hit because Bluege didn't
get over to first base in time for
the throw.
Travis made a fine throw from
right field when Bell hit the fence
for a triple in the sixth inning.
The ball was on a clothes line all
the way to the bag.
Buddy Lewis is learning fast.
He stood on third base waiting
for Travis throw in the sixth as
idle as that painted ship that sails
the painted ocean. He was trying
to feint Bell in slowing his pace
to make a put out possible.
Travis came through in the
sixth inning with a line drive to
center in the last half of the sixth
inning and drove in two runs.
Cascarella pitched to Carey's
weakness in the seventh inning.
He let loose a pitch that was low
and in back of the hitter. The
only trouble was that it hit the
batter and put him on base. More
to the point, it led to a run for
the Brownies.
The Browns made only half a
dozen hits off Cascarella, but they
to make hits when they
counted most.
Chapman brought the crowd
up cheering when he ran into the
centerfield corner and pulled down
a smash by Jim Bottomley. This
was the best of Chappie'S three
outstanding captures during the
game.
CaldWell'S side-arm curve deliv.
cry and his clever change Of pace
baffled the Griffs no little.
Rollie Hemsley and Brick owen
and a great time debating the
matter of balls and strikes through
out the afternoon, but Owen in
variable won. The umpires al
ways do win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Gordon Team Takes
Eighth Game in Row

Gordon Cafeteria baseball team
won it's eighth straight game yes
terday by defeating Dickerson A.
c., 9 to 6, at Dickerson, Md.
The Cafeteria team holds a vic
tory over the strong BallSton A.
C. William Silverman allowed the
losers only six hits and struck out
IL. Catcher Dowd hit a homer for
the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Rockville Triumphs
Over Gaithersburq

Rockville defeated GaitherSburg,
10 to 10, and the Takoma Tigers
nosed out Colesville, 5 to 4, in
Montgomery County League games
yesterday.
Gaithersburg'S loss was particu-
larly important. since it reduced
that teams lead in the standings
a full game. Takoma Tigers now
have a real chance for the title.
Stevens, of Rockville, and Antho-
novage, Of Takoma, were winning
hurlerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
W. B. c. LEAGUE
LIST FOR WEEK

Pewee Section
July II. II a. m.-East Ellipse, B.
C. AL simmons VS.. Merrick B. CT;
North Cardinals VS.. G. B. c. Pirates.
Is, II a. m.-East Ellipse, G. B: C..
Cubs VS.. Oates A. c.; North Elllpse'
Little Tavern vs. Franklin B. G. Is,
II q. m.-East Ellipse, Evans-Palmer
vs., Merrick B. c.: North Ellipse, Is.
C. Al Simmons VS.. Betty May.
Insect Section
July IS, II a. m.-south Ellips9.
Blue streaks VS.. Georgetown B; g;
West Ellipse, Fenwick A. c. VS.. North
east B. c. Is, II a. m.-South
Ellipse, Y. NJ. c. A, VS.. Merrick b.
c.; West Ellipse, Friendship House vs..
Fenwick A. c.
Second Half
July II, II a. m.-South Ellipse,
Georgetown B. C. VS.. B. c. Indians;
West Ellpse Northeast B. c. VS.. Vic
tory A. C. "
TEAM STANDINGS
INSECT SECTION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13

lost a 5-to.2 decision to Johnny
Allen, of Cleveland, the Indians
scoring three runs in a ninth
inning rally climaxed by Averill's
homer. Allen held the Sox to
four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13

1Batted for Andrews In seventh.
2Batted for CascareIlR in seventh
st. Louis ....,...1O 90 OO2 o.
Washington .... OOO2 %
Runs batted in-SOIters, Travis (s),
Bell (2), Coleman. Three-base hitS-CIift,
Stone. acrifices-CaScarella, SOlters.
Double pIays-SOlters to Hemsley. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 6; Washington, 4.
Bases on balls-OH CascarelIa, /: off
Andrews, /; off Dietrich. 1: off Caldwell,
1. Struck Out-By CascareIla, j; by
Caldwell, 1. Hits-Of Andrews, Q In
8 innings; off Caldwell, o in 3 innings;
off CascareIIa, 6 in I innings; off Diet
rich, In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Cascarella Carey. Wild pitch
Cascarella. Winning pitcher-AndHews.
Losing pitcher-Cascafella. Umpires-
Owens, Quinn and MCGOWAN. Time Of
Eame-1:5O. AttendanCe-2,6OOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Cubs Advance Within
71v0 Points of Cards

The National League bit tighter today due to a
surprising form fpfop by the Brooklyn Dodgers erstwhe
sooges of the circuit who took both ends of doubeheader
firm the leagueleadng Cardinals at st. Louis by of
6 to 8 and II to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
EhrIich's Win Title

Ehrlich Softballers have the
Prince Georges County League
title under their belts today, fol-
lowing a 9-to-1 victory over the
Berwyn A. C. yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Columbus Seek Foes

Columbia A. C. unlimited base
ballers want Sunday games with
teams having fields. Phone Dis
trict 6739.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Rippy Departs Friday
For Title Golf.
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

That Claude Rppy, District public parks golf Champion IS
of his game indicated by his brace of 74s in prac
ce rounds the Congressional Country Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
BurIeiths Triumph

Burleiths triumphed over the
Lionel A. c.. is to g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Andrews in seventh.
a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
WANTED

Solicitors, Men or Women,
wanted. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 800 Third St. South.
BR 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

The choirs of the church joined in
the praise service; Mrs. Dorothy
Maxwell of the senior choir rem
dered a solo number. In the eve
ming service members of the Gospel
chorus gave a delineation of the
Challenge of the Cross" that
brought the tears to many eyes.
Again both choirs joined in the &C
companying music.
Sunday school will give its Easter
program following the morning
hour. At night the Minnehaha
Temple, No. 129, will have its an
nual sermon by the Rev. w. E.
Warrington, at which service Mrs.
Myrtle Pope will be the mistress
of ceremonies. Good music and
special messages will mark the
ceremonies throughout the day.
The public is most cordially in
vited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
WAYMAN A. M. E.

Sunday morning the Rev. T. B,
Stovall of Wayman will preach on
the Resurrection" at IL a. m. The
Sunday school will have its Easter
service at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The Mems Club held its
weekly meeting at the Whitaker
home, $40 Girard Avenue; on April
16 it will present the play "The
Sewing Circle; the Girls of the Gay
COS" at st. James A. M. E., Mime
apois, and on April 10 assisted by
the men of Zion it will sing at the
church; Rev. H. Reddick will be
the speaker. The public is well
come and is cordially invited to
each of these meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Again Bethesda's congregation
enjoyed beautiful Palm Sunday
service. The altar committee of
Bethesda had decked the church in
palms and flowers; the pulpit and
choir loft in white raiment. The
pastor brought message from the
long ago when the throngs strewed
the pathway of the Master in His
triumphant entry into Jerusalem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
Fraternal Notices

Minnetonka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
Of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, w. NJ, Thee.
Woodland, worthy secretary, Hy-
land 8749.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

head of the Negro Department of
Seventh Day Adventists in the
Central Union and pastor of the
Berean S. D. A. Church of st.
Louis, Missouri. He will leave the
cities Monday. While here he has
been the guest of Pastor and Mrs.
A. Gaynes Thompson at 1920 Gin
ton Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
BEACON LIGHT NEWS NOTES

Elder T. H. Allison will conclude
his series of lectures in the Twin
Cities Sunday evening, April II,
at Border M. E. Church. In con-
nection with his lecture for the
Beacon Light congregation, the
Beacon Light Jubilee Choir will
present a short musical program.
Elder Allison will speak on the
subject "The Passover" This will
be an illustrated sermon. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
this meeting. Elder Allison is the