davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

and W. r. Stone, s4.Ss-7O: DIffenbalEh
and DIR. Tom UtE, S0-36-72; Ralph
Beach (Suburban) and Harry Peacock
Indian. Spring.. S5-S7-7s; Beach and
Charlie Betschler and e. G. Barnes
lHillendale), S6-S5-51; Betschler and
G. Pitcher, 36.39-75; Betschler and Ed
die Semmler, 3S-SS-76; Leo WaIper BE
t tSs ssd e. Mel shs qsF Ma.t PG
tOmac) and HI. IL. Worcester INDIAN
sprinE), 37.S7--74; shOrey and Ed
Merkle Indian sPringl, sS-S7-72;
spring., ss.ss-5l; Carroll MacMasteF
and NJ. Pleet (WOOdhOImel, S6-S5-71;
MacMaster and Lewis. 36-35-7O; Mac
Master and Vie LebOw, S7-37-74.
Cliff Spencer and Jess Baggett (Bea::
Yer D sa'', s 5 Spencer al and
10; Spencer and Claude Rippy Gun.
attached), 36-S7-73; John F1attery
and DIR. A. NJ. GOldbOrO Rodgers
Forgel, S5-So-7s; Alex TAYLOR and
$50; John Bass and R. bryant
Mount Pleasantly, 36-36-72: Bill Schriec
Der and HI. Root, jr. Mount Pleasantly,
S9S5-56; Schrieber and Q. Duffy,
s7-$S-5s: Tommy Ryan (Belle Hayen)
S7.S7-74; Al Treder and Harry Pitt
(NIanOr), S4-37-71; Treder and H. A.
MihilIs, (Manorl, 34-3s-72; Treder and
Bill Harvey (ManOrl, S7-S9-76: r. Mac
kenEie and Roger Peacock Congress
iOnal), 36-36-72; Mackenzie and Maury
Fitzgerald (KenwOO6I), Ss-37-75: Mack
enxie aSS ~, r.. McCallum (Washing-
toni, 86-36-72; Glenn Spencer and
w. 8. Price, r. L. Webb and L. e.
King (MaFyland), no cards.
SCHEDULE
April 20, prO-amateuP at HfIlendale.
May Is, prO-amateur at Congressional.
June /, pFO-amateur at Rodgers Forge /
Is, lady-prO ut Beaver Dam; 20, prO-am-
ateur at WOOdhOlme.
July ,Is, Il. Is. p. G. A. championship
at Rolling Road; ~, prO-amateur at
Mount Pleasant.
August 10, prO-amateur at Manir; "a,
pFO-amateur at Belle Haven.
September IA, prO-amateur at Subur.
ban.
October IL, prO-amateur at Baltimore
Country Club; 20, prosecutor at Chevy
Chase.
A conflict in exhibitions was
avoided when tomorrow's match
featuring Torchy Toda and Chick
Chin against Witty Cox and Ro-
land Mackenzie at Kenwood has
been postponed until 2 p. m.
Thursday. This leaves the path
clear for tomorrow's appearance
Of Horton Smith at Georgetown
Prep.
Smith first will play in a match
over the Garrett Park, Md, course
beginning at p. M, the other
members being Billy Shea, inter
scholastic champion; Buddy Shar-
key, recent winner of the George
town Prep tourney; and Billy Dett-
weller, Georgetown U. freshman.
Afterwards, Smith will lecture the
Georgetown Prep students on golf.
First and second round matches
in the Rock Greek Park spring
tournament were being played to-
day. w. w. Seay, who captured
the qualifying medal with u,
faced Bob Gabriel in the first
round. Andy Oliveri, with "A, was
runnerup in the qualifying round,
Bob Leapley placing third with 76.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
7FDlEN OPEN MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON AGAINST YANKEES
Army, NdWAce
Set For Relays

Rivals in every branch Of sport.
the Army and Navy, consistent
entrants in the University Of
Pennsylvania relay carnival, will
match strides in at least two events
of the forty-Second annual meet on
April "a and IS, on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia.
Earl Thomson. one Of the great
est murders ever developed at
Dartmouth and now coach Of the
Midshipman track team, has en-
tered sprint relay teams in the
440 and 880-yard events in which
the Cadets from West Point also
have filed entries.
For many years the two acade-
mics have been opposing each
other in a number Of events in the
relay carnival with little to choose
between them. Last year. however,
the Cadets had slight edge on
the other branch of the service by
finishing first in their heat in the
quarter-mile event with Army
second, one-tenth Of a second be-
hind.
Army a year ago finished second
in both the two and fourlmile
American championship events,
losing out in the first race by q
scant margin when tn, brilliant
Glenn Hardin, of Louisiana State,
uncorked a great sprint down the
stretch.
While the two service academies
will meet in only two relay events.
they will have participants in 9th
erS. The Navy has entered team
in the Glass B one-mile champion
ship, while its great Splinter, Jack
Dalton, will compete in the invita-
ton 1OO-meter dash, in which
Jesse Owens, of Ohio State;
Eulace Peacock, Of Temple; Ar
thur Thomas, of Pittsburgh, and
possibly Chink Wallender, Of
Texas, will compete.
The Middies' entries include
Jack Dalton, Joseph Patterson,
Ralph Lockwood and Robert Cults,
in the $50: Patterson, Lockwood,
Dalton and AIDE Rich, in the 40,
and Lewis RUPEES, M. J. Smith, Ed
Scofield and Robert Cults, in the
one-mile Class B championship.
Leo Noyak, coach Of the West
Pointers, has entered Layne,
Reaves, Haneke, Wulfsberg, Byars
and Browning, in the 440 and $780,
yard relays; PattiSon, Brown, Till.
son, Wells and Hoyt, in the two
mile championship race, and a
quartet from among Brown, Rut-
ledge, Pfeffer, McManuS, Hubbard,
Lewis, Hannum, Tillison and
Wells, in the four-mile event
Individual entries from West
Point include auckland and San
born, 195-feet javelin throwers:
Klocks and Jackson, who have
cleared Is feet 6 inches in the pole
vault. Klocks finished third last
year at Is feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
King Baseball
Dons Crown
CONTINUED from Page Il

CONTINUED from Page II
size and shape. A band appeared
and wa enthusiastically applauded
by the early corners, who had sew
eral hours to wait before game
time.
There is no pennant to be raised
this year--but the enthusiasm was
as high as though there was a
championship team taking the
field.
And judging from the advance
reservations, there will be little
done in the official or business
world this afternoon, as between
$4,000 and 10000 wildly excited
fans are damned into Griffith
Stadium.
First Of all there will be Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who is himself an
ardent fan. And then there will be
Vice President John Nance Garner,
who will officiate at the flag rails
ing ceremonies.
And with their boss gone. most
Of the Senate will also be at the
GAM, having voted to adjourn at
2 o'clock, and it is doubtful if the
House can raise a quorum unless
the Sergeant at Arms is sent to
the bali park to round up the miss
ing members.
Courts will suffer as judges take
the afternoon off, business execu-
tives will be strangely missing or
in important Conference" = and
the fatalities among grandmothers
will be appalling.
It's just that day Of days, the
opening Of the baseball season. 1,
And Washington is prepared to
be on hand and wish its team well
in the forthcoming race for the
pennant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
ROCK CREEK GOLF
SUMMARIES

FIRST FLIGHT-11:OO, w. w. seay
(s2). VS.. Bob Gabriel as; Hos, Ray.
11:1O, Bill Leapley C7s), vs.. Eddie
StOlaFk (82); HIS, r. w. Philips (79),
vs.. Andy Gilbert GA; 11:2O, Bob Leap
ley (76), w. Pat Axtell (70); 11:25,
Charles Williams 1881, VS.. Russell Sulli-
van (7Sl; 1850. Julian Murphy I'D. vs..
j. Ticehnrst SD; 1855, Bill Wilhelm
CD, VS.. Joe Rodgers (72).
SECOND FLIGHT---1O:a0. Ed Burns
(84), VS.. doe Kahn 1851; 1O:25, L. link
(90), VS.. Bob Morris (85); 1880, Jack
Sinclair (85), vs.. Paul Reed (91); 1855,
Milford stein $50, VS.. Ralph Bonnie
(SD; 1O:4O, r. A. Gipe (84), VS.. n. j.
BOrukeF (89): lO:45, r. 4. Greene 1857,
vs.. Bill Bissell 1857 1O:5O, Julian Will
liams 1851, vs.. ID. C. COleswOrthy (SSl,
1885, Carlyle Vernon $50, vs.. Red VOL
ford (8D.
THIRD FLIGHT-9:4O, ]. Walker
(SD, vs.. Henry Peel (S3D; 9:45, L.
Franklin (96), VS.. John Cannon (93D /;
$3.50, j. p. Stanton (04), VS.. r. e. Heffer.
man (90; 1855, Byron Baer (9Sl. vs..
T. H. Claggett (91); 1900. L. ID. Byers
(0D, VS.. James Cannon 1857; 1905, r.
Il. Taylor 10S). VS.. Don Murphy (94l /;
1910, HI. PEindle (93), VS.. r. Phllpit
(9O; r. H. Kirchmeyer (96), vs.. e.
Velgel (91).
FOURTH FLIGHT-9:3O. A. C. Nelson
(1OD. VS.. j. NJ. Ryan (1O5); 0:S5. j. F.
Gibbs ara, VS.. J. C. McGrew C13).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Baseball Schedules
In Vest Pocket Size
Await Times Readers

Baseball fans, your 1896 vest
pocket baseball schedule awaits
you!
Issued with the compliments Of
The Washington Times, and con-
tanning the daily schedule of
every team in the American
League, these handy and compact
schedules can be had by any
reader of this newspaper who will
enclose a Self-addressed stamped
envelope to the Baseball Schedule
Editor, Sports Department. The
Washington Times.
THE TIMES REGRETS IT
CANNOT DISTRIBUTE THESE
SCHEDULES IN ANY MANNER
E EXCEPT AS DIES CRIB ED
ABOVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

Mrs. c. B. Stewart, 10 Sixth
st. N. E., Lincoln 1859, is accepting
entries. It is an 18-hole handicap
event. Only a few days of sun
shine are needed to place the
course, soaked by recent rains,
in top condition.
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, tournament
chairman of the Women's District
Golf Association, anticipates Q
large field, as the tournament is
the first Of the 1885 season for
women golfers.
Ralph Beach, Baltimore pro,
and Bobby Brownell, 17-year-old
Manor Club amateur, spun q bet
ter ball of 81 to take first honors
in yesterdays Middle Atlantic pro
amateur tourney at Indian Spring.
Brownell, 6-handicap golfer,
turned in "a, 38-72, four strokes
better than his partner. Par for
the course is IS, 36-71. Brownell
bagged an eagle 3 on the seventh
and brides on the tenth ana
twelfth.
George Diffenbaugh, In d ! a n
Spring pro, won the individual
sweepstakes with u.
Dates for Middle Atlantic P. g..
A. tournaments we're set. Indian
Spring was. chosen for the final Of
the National Women's handicap on
May 81, qualifying rounds being
booked May z. Results of yester-
days tournament and Middle At
lantic p. G. A. dates follow:
ont A4442S 3-3S
In ........ 34S43 SIS 8 4-S4-67
Ont ..'., 44S452 $50
In 4444 4 5 3 5-36-72
George Diffenbaagh and Tom Belshe
Indian Spring., S4-S6-5O; Dffenbaugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Hill and Gehriq
ToAttend Fete

Jesse Hill, Lou Gehrig and pos
sibly Bucky Harris will be guests
at the first annual banquet of the
Touchdown Club of Washington
tonight at z o'clock at the Social
Oyster Club, at Twelfth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast.
Hill played for Southern California
several seasons ago. Gehrig was
a member of the Columbia Uni
versity grid teams.
The Touchdown Club is com.
posed of former college football
stars who earned their letter or
monogram at the game. The af-
fair is a sellout and looms as one
of the largest annual spring sports
festivals here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

At least 100000 fans and no
small number of notableS will
witness and have hand in the
ceremonies, while millions more
will "listen-in" on the radio or
read accounts of the openers
in the newspapers.
Fair Weather Forecast
Fair and moderate tempera.
lures have been promised every
where, except in New York and
Boston, where the forecasts were
"fair and COOL"
The most spectacular Of all
the opening day festivities will,
Of course, be in the nations
capital, where President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will watch the contest
between Washington and New
York. To the President will go
once more the time-honored dis
tinction Of throwing out the first
ball.
Civic notables are scheduled to
perform similarly in the other
seven communities.
From a strictly sports stand
point. greatest interest will be
focused on the openings in st.
Louis and in Cleveland. In the
former city, the Chicago Cubs.
present National League champ
ions, will line up against their
predecessors on the throne and
perhaps most dangerous rivals,
the st. Louis Cardinals. In
Cleveland, the Indians will play
host to the worlds champion
Detroit Tigers, a truly great
team, picked by many experts
to win its third consecutive
American League pennant.
Eliminates SideshOw
At Chicago there will be an un-
usual departure from the usual
opening day ritual. Believing the
fans want baseball and not a side
show, the management of the Chi
cago White Sox will dispense with
the customary fanfare and frills,
and confine the days activities to
playing baseball against the st.
Louis Browns. OF course, some
one, as yet unannounced, will
throw out the first ball.
Following are the scheduled
opening games and possible at
tendance figures:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York. 80. $4,000
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. $4,000
Chicago at st. Louis. ..... 10000
Boston at PhiIadelphia. :. 10000
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington. $4,000
Philadelphia at Boston. ~. $4,000
Detroit at Cleveland. ...... $4,000
st. Louis at Chicago. 81. $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
OPENING DAY PROGRAM

II A. M.-Gates open.
II Noon-Concert Goldmans Band
P. M-Batting practice Washington Club.
145-Batting practice, New York Yankees
215-Fielding practice, New York Yankees.
230-Fielding practice, Washington Club.
230-Arrival of Army Band.
245-Formation of parade to flagpole with Vice Pres
dent John Nance Garner Clark Griffith president of the
Washington Club the members of the New York and
Washington clubs in line.
2:55Throwing out of the first ball by President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
3:00-Game starts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
SoftbaII Mines Meet

Softhall teams in the Washing
ton Playground Softball League
meet tonight at 1880 p. m. at the
Central Y. M. C. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
900 Fans To See
Baseball Openings

That annual pageant Of sport color and Madness the open
ing Of the league baseball season. gets airing today
in eight ctiesWashingtOn New York. Chicago Cincinnati
st. Louis Philadelphia, Boston and Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Peewee Mines Meet

The Cardinal Peewees meet the
Little Tavern Peewees tomorrow
on the North Ellipse at / O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Women s Golf Entries
Close Today

Entries for the annual Phyllis Keller Miller Memorial tourney
for golfers to close today at The tourna
is scheduled Friday at the Washington Golf and Coun
try Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
ALMAS TEMPLE
DUCKPIN LOOP

SEASON RECORDS
High team average-Treasurers, SSH.
High team set--Scimiters, 1,704. High
team game-Treasurers SIS. High indi-
vidual average-Rose, 1875 High indi-
viduaI set-Rose, 427 High individual
game-Rose, 1863. High individual spares
Rose, 1911. High individual strikes
Rose, SO. High Individual flat game
Emmons, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
c. w. Nine Triumphs

Boston .,...... 0O1 OIL 200
Geo. washington 49,. zoo O2O OK 9
ErrOrs-NIiOcca, Cash. Horne, Staple
ton, williams, Lanler. TwO-Base Hits
webb. Horne. Three.base hits-BFen"
nan. Sacrifices MECCA, williams.
Base on Ball-Off O'Hara (0; off
Lanier az. Struck Out-By 0'Hara
an; by Lanier (Sl; by De Angels
(2). Hits-Off Lanierj in 1-S In
nings. winning Piteher-De Angels.
Umpire-Purdy. Time Of game-2:OO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Out-of-Doors

Caterpillar Horde Is Leaving State
Northern and northeastern Min
nesota is beginning to recover from
one Of the worst caterpillar plaques
of recent years.
Officials of the state division Of
forestry who returned last week
from an inspection trip through
the infested area said that the cat
erpillars were rapidly disappearing
and would last only a few days
longer.
The insects, known as the forest
tentless caterpillars, covered a
large portion of the extreme north
ern part of the state, extending
roughly from the Itasca Park re-
gion eastward to Cook county and
north into Canada.
The amount of damage done by
the caterpillars is difficult to esti-
mate because many trees will stand
two successive caterpillar invasions
without apparent injury. However,
some of the affected forest regions
in Minnesota are experiencing
their third successive caterpillar
plague and may suffer considerable
damage.
1t is believed caterpillars appear
in very large numbers about every
ten years. Trees may be saved by
spraying with arsenate of lead,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Doctors Urge Immune
cation For Babies
More Children Under Five Die of
Diphtheria, Than at Any
Other Age

st. Paul, Minnesota-The diph-
iberia problem will never be COM
pletely solved so long as immuniza-
ton for children is put off until
they enter school.
This truth is pointed out by
members Of the Public Health Edu
cation Committee Of the Minnesota
State Medical Association in a
bulletin issued today.
In 1885 there were only IT deaths
from diphtheria in Minnesota, ac-
cording to figures Of the State
Board Of Health. This Is the
smallest number in the history of
the state and it shows a dramatic
drop from the tragic figure of 566
back in 1910.
But a large percentage Of the
IT deaths in 1885 were among the
children under five years Of age.
In the past 16 years, 37.6 per cent
Of the 1,845 deaths were among
children under five. These small
children form less than 10 per cent
Of the population but they die at
the rate of 125 per every 1000 cases
Of diphtheria.
That is why physicians are try
ing to reach the babies with diph-
iberia immunization. The dread
disease will not stop until every
baby between six and twelve
months Of age is protected.
According to State Board of
Health estimates, It costs parents
and the state approximately 500
for every case Of diphtheria and
approximately $3.50 for every fun
eral. On this basis, the cost Of the
3,415 cases recorded during the
years from 1880 to 1884 was 1886, :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
FIRE FIGURES PROVE
LIGHTNING RODS PAY

Though the lightning rod was
one Of the first electrical" inven-
lions, many people still are uncer-
tain as to whether lightning rods
are a good investment. A. G.. Tyl
er, agricultural engineer at Univer-
sity Farm, says the value Of light
ming rods is definitely proven in
figures which several experiment
stations and most mutual fire in
surance companies have gathered
on the causes of farm fires for
many years.
The engineering experiment sta
ton Of Purdue University says that
about 20 per cent Of the fire losses
outside Of Incorporated places in
Indiana are caused by lightning.
In something over 80 per cent, the
cause was unknown, but it is safe
to assume that considerable num-
Der Of these fires were caused by
lightning. In Ontario 81 out of
every 1000 unrodded farm build
ings are struck by lightning, while
only 2 out of 1000 rodded buildings
are so affected. This is an efficien-
cy of 81 per cent for lightning rods.
Figures from Iowa given an ever
age efficiency of SO per cent over
a period Of several years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

II In excellent shape all sum-
ner.
In the heart Of the Paul Bunyan
playground lies the Pine Beach
Golf Course on Gull Lake near
Brainerd on which sporty course
the Fourth Annual Intercity Tour
nament will be held on Sunday,
July 26. Last year the Tourney
jumped into the limelight among
golfing circles with an entry list
Of over one hundred and nine towns
represented. Sank Centre, Alexan-
dria, Bemidji, and Glenwood are
four new hamlets that this year
have been extended the glad hand
to compete in this snappy tourney
Each town enters as many as 1t
chooses, but their eight lowest
scorers will appear as a team for
the event. Last year Wadena upset
things a bit by defeating the
champion, Staples, by only three
strokes. A twenty inch gold trophy
bearing the name Of the winning
team Is presented to the winners
until the next years play. If one
team totes it home for three con-
secutive years, the Bunyan-sized
goblet becomes their property.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

confidence In the final ability Of
democracy to solve its problems.
Incidentally, the vote Of the peo-
pie upon the supreme court candi-
dates is. one of the soundest spank
ings ever administered by the cleo
torate to any political party in
Minnesota.
One of the two defeated farmer
labor candidates for a place on the
supreme court ballot is Joseph A.
Poirier. Mr.. Poirier made a politi-
cal speech in Chisholm during the
week before the primary election
in which he said this: THE history
of the United States Supreme
Court is replete with bribery and
graft"
Search Of the records Of any ma
jor political party in Minnesota or
in the nation, or an examination of
the speeches Of the recognized
candidates Of any major political
party, will probably not reveal any
statement SO reckless or so unbe-
coming to the candidate as this one
ilduc ny NIL OiAiCI at SIllSnOlul.
This statement betrays not only
disregard for truth and veracity
on the part Of the man who made
it, but a lamentable lack Of judicial
poise. Few people in Minnesota,
outside those who attended the
Chisholm meeting, knew Of Candi-
date Poirier's wild assertion; If the
people Of the state had known
about it, he probably would have
received even fewer votes than he
did.
Governor Floyd B. Olson came to
town the other day and expressed
himself as much, pleased with the
farmer-labor vote in the primaries
June 18th. For once the republi-
cans of Minnesota and Governor
Olson are in complete agreement
the governor finds the falling off
Of 100000 in the farmer-labor vote
highly pleasing" and so do the re-
publicans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

dole or pension, but merely q
slight compensation for past SER
vices rendered to society and to
the country.
In a recent statement, Commits
sioner Of Securities s. Paul Skahen
advises that the return Of public
confidence in the purchase Of Sc
curities has brought back investors
who were more or less active in
the speculative field before the big
smash. Human nature is always the
same and these individuals who
lost heavily in the past will now
blind their eyes to facts that are
placed before them, forget their
past experiences and rush headlong
over the same trail to inevitable
loss and destruction.
Minnesota's highway patrol is
very much in evidence in the safe
ty movement just now, it's members
being engaged in a series Of drives
in towns throughout the state. In
cooperation with local police, the
PdIIOl SPCluS SCNCIdl nOuIS III q
town checking up on brakes, lights,
and drivers licenses. An average Of
II towns a week are now being
checked in this manner by the pa
troll.
That the activities Of Hearst and
Mccormick Of the Chicago Tribune
should be investigated in any in
quiry into labor spying and gang
sterism was the recommendation
made by Governor Olson in a COM
munication to Senator LaFollette,
who heads a Senate anti-labor spy
investigation. The Governor offer
ed to cooperate with the Senate
committee in any way suggested.
His health improved and several
pounds added to his weight as the
result of his vacation at Gull lake,
the Governor returned to his desk
last week, cleared up routine ad-
ministrative matters and sat in at
a session Of the Pardon Board.
With his old time vigor, he deliv-
cred a 45-minute outdoor talk as
the principal speaker at the dedi-
cation of the Sumner Field House
ing and Slum Clearance project in
North Minneapolis. The dedicatory
services were held on the site of
the home where he was born.