davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Supper Enjoyed

The annual Christmas supper and party of the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday school was held in the parish rooms yesterday after noon and evening. More than 50 were persent and enjoyed the. boun- tiful hot supper served by parish members. At, the close Of an eve- hing of games and carol singing the large Christmas tree was stripped of it's gifts which together with e box of candy was presented all present. The Woman's auxiliary of the church furnished the gifts. The committee in charge of supper was Mrs. Leonard E. Smith, Mrs. Eliza. beth Bunnell, Mrs. William Ander- son, Mrs. Gunther Mathes, Mrs. Harold Atwood, Mrs. Marvin Mason, Mrs. Charles Brooker, Mrs. Harry Gill and Mrs. Robert Blair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
MiAniRht Service


 The annual midnight service at the Trinity Episcopal church will start at il p. m. Thursday night. The service will consist of carols. sermon and the. celebration of Holy Communion. The Holy Commun- ion will be administered just after midnight with the service ending about 11:6l. On Christmas day the service at 9 c. m. will be made up of Christmas hymns and address with the administration of Com- munion to those members of the parish who did not receive at the
 Game Tonight
 A fast game Is anticipated tonight in the night school gym when the American Legion team of Thomas ton will stack up against the Litch- field Cowboys. St. Joseph's Alumnae of Waterbury and the team of Win- sted Y. M. 0. A. will play the pre- liminary game which will start at 7:30 o'clock. The lineup will be Thomaston = ]. f., Paul O'Brien; r. f., Harry Thompson; C., Boroway;: l.g, Taylor: r.g.. Bogus. Reserves --- Johnson. Anderson, Keany.
 Litchfield = lf.. K. Da Ross: r.f.. Zurich; C.. Sanford: Lg, Lee Porter; r.g., Blazik. Reserves = Mcrgahan. Zasodia. De Ross. :
 The main game will ktart at 8:30 o'clock. Harry Darlington of Wa terbury will referee.
 Following the regular business meeting of Mcdivney Circle. Daugh- ters of Isabella, tonight in the K. of c. hall, the Christmas dinner, which members of the Altar Society have been canvassing during the past month. will be awarded. A social time will also be held.
 Carols to be Sung Parents and friends of the Gen. ter school children have been in- vited to attend the carol singing of C selected group of pupils at the school "Wednesday noon. Under the direction of the music teacher, Mrs Doris Waters. Copies of Christmaa songs were distributed to the school children by Le Roy c. French Post 4. l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Trading Increased At Marker Start Today
Prices Were Steady to Firm There Was Some Rally.
 ing in Rails Bonds Were Mixed, Cotton Lower
Racard Wool ehlpmeht

Republic Steel 27 S-s up 6-S, and
 Consolidated OH 14 1-4 unchanged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
NEW YORK CURB
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 Ths R 2. 0sigss O.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS :.

.. PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS ..
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. co. 8 3e Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. 37 70 Conn. Gas ds Coke com iM 2h Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 4s Conn. It. & Power ..... 7z 70 Conn. It. & Pow. 6h%
 RA0s s's.,..ssss .AAS Connecticut Power Co. S3h 55M Conn. Ky 6s Ltg., co. com 2h 4h Conn. Ky. q Ltg. co. pfd IS 20 Hid. Elect. It. Co. com. 65h 67M Hid. Gas It. Co. com 4s Illuminating Shares A .. 67h 60h New Haven Water Go. S4 South. N. F. Tel. co. .l6s l03
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Produce Market

(Furnished by Connecticut Department Oe Agriculture|
 B. r. Storrs. loeAl agent.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Appointment May Be Deferred

Appointment May Be Deferred
 The city board of public safety is scheduled to meet today, but 1t IS expected no action will be taken on the matter of appointing a fire chief to succeed the late John Palmer. The appointment is expected to be made some time after January l. In the meantime, Captain Walter Nimke, ranking officer, is acting head of the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
TERRYVILLE csrssponasns. wsss Main sIrsl sSsa Bristol ni'
Mrs. Martha Terrell
 Removed By Death
Former Local Nurse Succumbs Yesterday in Hartford;
 OakyiIle Man HOnOred By Pigeon Club

Mrs. Burritt H. Tolles of Terryville and Mrs. J. A. Malkmas of Los An- eeleS, Calf. ! Funeral arrangements in charge of c. Funk and Son are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Flew 11,ooO Miles to Bedside

@Gratwick P. Patchell, member Of the family of MT and Mrs. Edward H. Hochkiss for g years, was in the Phillipines when he received cable gram of the serious illness Of MT. Hotchkiss. He immediately booked passage on the China Clip per and made the entire l1,000 mile trip by plane, arriving in time to see MT. Hotchkiss before death came.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Belts Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Court Cases

Torrington Company. a subsidia- ey of the Torrington Company of Maine, is to be liquidated and the AABets thereof will be transferred to lhe Torrington Company of Maine as of December 90. This in no way disturbs Che present stock. Treasur- CT A. w. Burg stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

A Christmas party will be held in the high school building this eve- ming at 2 o'clock by the Tri-Y Club who have issued an invitation to members of the Hi-Y club to be their guests.
 The evenings program will oon- sist of games. dancing. a grab bag and refreshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
SPEEDING NETS
M0T0RMAN

A Police Court jury Of nine
men and three women late last
night returned verdict of guilty
against Byron H. Mayer, 27-year-
old Capital Transit motorman,
who stood trial on the first reck-
less driving charge involving a
street car prosecuted in the his
tory of the District of Columbia
Police Court.
Prosecuting Attorney George
D. Nelson expressed himself as
pleased with the verdict
According to the testimony
submitted before Judge Walter
j. Casey, Mayer piloted his
street car in reckless manner
along Rhode Island enue
Northeast on May S for a dis
lance of about 80 blocks, and
crash led into an automobile
operated by Mrs. Grace M. Nc
Keowen of 316 Todd Pl. N. E.,
at Fourth Street and r h d e
Island Avenue Northeast.
Mayer lives in the 800 block
Fourteenth Pl. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

Just three weeks from Monday,
sixteen and a quarter million dol
lars will flow from the Treasury
Department through the District
of Columbia in partial payment
for the sacrifices Washington's
soldiers made in defense of the
country eighteen years ago.
Pouring through the registered
mail channels of the Post Office
Department, June Is, the money
in the form of bonus bondS-will
find its way into the pockets Of
more than $4,000 war veterans
here. Most of it will be in circu'
lation a day or two later when the
bonds are turned in for cash.
Many Beneficiaries
Landlord, grocer, physician and
merchant will in large measure be
the beneficiaries of the diSburse-
ment as many former service men
square longStanding accounts.
But business men in all lines ex-
pect a marked upSwing in activi-
ties. House repairs will be under
taken, new furniture will be pur-
chased, wardrobes will be re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
NOT GUILTY
IS LYDDANE
VERDICT
Jurors Out One Hour;
Pugh to Ask Pardon
For BoIand
BY q Staff Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May %.
Mrs. Anne Lyddane today was
cleared of all charges of conspir-
ing to murder her husband,
Francis Sion" Lyddane, and was
back in her Rockville home.
After five days of testimony, it
took a jury last night only one
hour of elaboration and one bal
lot to find the former Rockville
bank employe not guilty of plot
ting with underworld characters
to have "Slom" killed. 3.
Commenting on the verdict,
States Attorney James H. Pugh
of Rockville, who prosecuted the
case, said:
Il expected it,"
He also announced he will APP
peal at once to Governor Harry w.
Nice to grant a pardon to Jack
Boland, former Washington gam
bier who was found guilty on the
conspiracy charges by the three
circuit judges at Rockville and is
now serving a four-year sentence
in the House of Correction.
Pointing out that the Hagers-
town jury had decided there was
no conspiracy. Pugh said he did
not believe Boland should be held
in prison any longer.
Verdict Cheered
Mrs. Lyddane was the center Of
an excited, congratulating crowd
as soon as the foreman of the jury
arose and announced the verdict
Not guilty"
Despite efforts of bailiffs to re-
strain enthusiasm, there were
cheers and applause. And when
word reached the great crowd that
had assembled outside the court
house wave of cheering set up.
Word of the acquittal travelled
all over town. From house to
house persons shouted acquitted"
and or hours lights were on as
the case and verdict were dis
Cussed in almSt every home.
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Judge Gets Warrant
For Man Whose Truck
Blocked Car in Alley

Justice Jennings Bailey, Of Dis
trict Supreme Court, today went
to the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee and sWore out warrant for
the arrest of August F. Bender,
owner of the Hillside Market.
47OO block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Justice Bailey informed AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
James w. Lauderdale that one
of Bender's trucks was parked
across an alley in the rear Of
his home. Alb Colorado Ave.
N. w., this morning and he was
unable to get his car out of the
garage.
After hearing the Justice
story, Lauderdale issued a war
rant charging obstruction Of an
alley, and Bender must appear
in Police Court next Monday.
Justice Bailey also must appear
to testify as the complaining
witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
H0WENSTE|N'S
WIFE SUES

The absolute divorce suit of
Herman r. Howenstein, president
Of the Howenstein Realty Com
pany, in which he accused his
wife, Mrs. Katherine M. Howen-
stein, less than half his age, of
unfaithfulness, kicked back" in
District Supreme Court today
when Mrs. HowenStein asked for
a limited divorce on grounds of
cruelty.
Her husbands charges of un-
faithfulness are so absolutely
without justification as to consti-
tute grounds for limited divorce,
she says through her attorneys,
Jean M. Boardman and Cyril S.
Lawrence.
Reveals Date
Mr.. Howenstein declared that
from February /, 1884, to April
80, following, his wife had been
unfaithful to him on exactly 101
occasions. A number of correspond
ents are named in his petition.
The young wife, mother of two
children, and 3 years of age,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Judges Rule Pastor
Didn't Kiss Girl, 20,
Or Hold Her on Lar

PHILADEL PHIA, May %.
Three Delaware county judges
solemnly decided yesterday that
Rev. Edward R. Rein didn't
Hold a 2O-year-old orphan
girl on his lap in the dark
ened Sunday school room of
his church.
Or kiss her.
Or pat her knee on a motor
ride.
Completely generating tn e
pastor. the judges ruled that he
may not be compelled to sign
a $500 bail bond to guarantee
good behavior.
Alexander B. Geary, the for
mer parishioner, who brought
the charges, was ordered to pay
the costs of the prosecution. The
clergyman. however, was ordered
to bear the expense Of his de-
tense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
7 TERRORISM.
OF GROUP
Barred
Police Probe Reveals
Series of Whippings
By Night-Riders

DETROIT, May % G.N.s).
Disclosures that hooded night
riders of the Black Legion" have
been terrorizing parts of Michigan
for a year, even attempting to
seize control of one city govern.
ment, came today on the heels of
the arrest of Is of the members
in connection with the murder of
Charles A. Poole here.
Rowing bands of the night-raid.
ers who executed Poole, former
WPA worker, on an apparently spu-
rious charge that Poole beat his
wife, also were accused by Police
Inspector John 1. Navarro of con-
Quoting several horse-whipping
parties" here. while the BLACK
Legion" itself divided the city into
zones"
Threats Charged
The murder also brought charges
the black-robed cult in Pontiac
tried to dominate the Pontiac city
elections IA months ago, threat
ened three political candidates
there With death. kidnapped a
former member of the band, hand
cuffed him to a tree and threat
ened to kill him.
The Pontiac charges were based
on revelations by Arthur P. Bogue,
public prosecutor there at the time
of the kidnapping. 1t also was re-
called that charges were once
publicly made that some members
of the Black Legion" also were
officers of the Pontiac police de-
partment and tried to GUST former
Police Chief George Eckhardt.
The latter was found not guilty of
charges he said were "trumped
up" by the secret organization.
Claim 1000 Members
In Pontiac, according to one re-
liable source, the BLACK Legion"
boasts 1000 members.
Poole, a former WPA worker,
was taken for a ride and five
bullets pumped into his body on
a lonely road after a relative by
marriage complained to one band
of the BLACK Legion" that he
had miStreated his wife.
He was given no chance to deny
the charges and today his wife,
who gave birth to a baby girl
six days before Poole was found
slain on May Is, branded the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Largest Ndzi Plane
Reported in Crash

p DESSAU, Germany. May % q.
N.SO.-Apparently reliable reports
were circulated here today that
Germany's largest four-motored
airplane. the Deutschland,
crashed at the airdrome near here
yesterday and was almost de-
Stroyed.
The accident occurred as the
plane was preparing to land, it was
said. The seven occupants escaped
with slight injuries, according to
the reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

BLIN, May % 0N.SD
Americans stood today to win bet
ter than 100000 in the Irish
Hospitals Sweepstakes as five
United States ticket holders drew
Tai AEbar, the Aga Khan'S speedy
colt, 6 to / favorite to win next
Wednesdays Derby at EPSON
Downs, England.
When the draw was suspended
for luncheon at the gaily decorated
Mansion House, America was al
ready guaranteed a minimum of
$418,635, and at the rate trans
atlantic names were being pulled
out of the sweep drum, it was
estimated rs Americans would
net more than half of the prize
fund of S6266,875.
Six Americans drew Pay Up,
second favorite, at Is to 2, owned
by Lord Aston, the last of the ia
voriteS to be drawn. Eight Amer
leans were among the IL lucky ones
who drew Noble King, third favor
ite, at 7 to /.
Under the giant figure of Nep-
tune, pretty Irish nurses took
the names of six Americans out
of the cylinder when the name
of Boswell, the American horse
owned by William Woodward, of
New York. was called. BoSwell'S
odds are 10 to !.
Bala Hissar, 100 to fifth
favorite, went to six Americans.
S Draw Tai Akbar
Following are the American
drawers of the Tai Akbar:
Lucky" Bronx. N. Y.
Morris Packer, New York.
For the Sunny Side of Life, !"
New York.
"One of the Ball Brothers, :"
Orange, N. J.
Show it to Me-" Bronx, N. Y.
Counterfoils for the second IA
vorite. Pay Up, Is to 2 shot,
were drawn by:
Roy Roy" 167 Woodside Ave,
Buffalo, N. Y.
"Octogenarian." PA Meadow
St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Lally Four" 1874 Westville St..
Dorchester, Mass. (This may be
Jolly Four" but the name on the
foil was indistinctD
Never Give Up" and Poor
Mama" SAG Decatur St., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
pals Always" SO Wadsworth
Row, Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island, N. Y.
Honey Boy" 148 Guernsey St.,
Brooklyn.
Six on Boswell went to:
Happy Go-Lucky," Bronx, N. Y.
Colds Syndicate, Scranton, Pa.
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
TWO NAILS D.
IN BATTLE

BERLIN, May % 1.N.SO.
Prince Won Starhemberg'S Helm.
wehr has been ordered to as
semble in three towns within
rs miles of Vienna this after
noon for "maneuvers and sharp
shooting" according to a Vienna
dispatch to the LOkalanzeiger
today.
Heimwehr headquarters en-
phatically denied the mObiliZa-
ton was the first move in a
"putsch" to seize control of
the government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
BY ALFRED TYRNAUER

VIENNA, May % G.N.S0.-A
Nazi attack on Prince Ernst
Rudiger Won Starhemberg's Wax
emburg castle near Linz was dis
closed today, arouSing immediate
fears it may presage an alarming
revival of Nazi activity regarding
Austria.
Two Nazis were shot and killed
and several were wounded when
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
j. ). HAS 313
LUCKY IN
SWEEPS
Z in D. 6. to Share in
3 Millions, Widow
and Fireman

DUBLIN, May % U.N.SD.
Americans held 313 of the 100
tickets drawn on so horses
at the mid-afternOon recess in
the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes
draw today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Kurz Staying Case
Goes 10 Trial June y

RICHMOND, Va, May %
Trial of Earl Conner Williams,
colored, charged with the Staying
of Miss Fannie Kurz, of Freder-
icksburg, and assault upon her
companion, Newton Brown, is set
for June % in United States Dis
trict Court. The killing took
place in a Federal park in May,
1884.
Colon B. Jones, of defense
counsel, had pleaded that the
court has no jurisdiction, but the
plea was overruled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow &c
orally fair and slightly warmer.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
2B.OOOVeteranS Here
To Share i'm Bonus

newed and improvements and re-
furnishments of all types will be
in order.
Aware of the impending cur
rency flow. merchants through
out the city have prepared for
rapid turnovers and in many in
stances, transactions are now
(Continued IN PAGE 2. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Blast Burns American

JUAN LES PINS, France, May
% Q.N.SD Howard Van Brunt
Wilcox, wealthy American residing
at Antilles, was critically burned
today in a gasoline explosion
aboard private yacht in Antilles
harbor. A French mechanic also
was seriously hurt.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
Pick ; Race
Lads TO Win
In Berlin

NEW YORK-(C) = The Eek
perts" just can't resist backing
colored "longshots" Now it is
Pap, cartoonist for the Associa-
ted Press, who picks Jesse Owens,
John Woodruff and Archie Will
liams to win at Berlin. Pap"
pictured these three in a cartoon
which appeared in the Sun Satur-
day afternoon, and he mentioned
Cornelius Johnson and David AL
britton as running high jump pos
sible winners in Germany.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31

John Terry, New York City, 1872
pound class.
Miss Louise Stokes of Maiden,
Massachusetts has an excellent
chance to join the women's track
and field squad if sufficient funds
can be raised by admiring friends.
Four Negroes were members of
the 1882 Olympic team; namely:
Eddie Tolan, Ralph Metcalfe, Cor
nelius Johnson and Eddie Gordon.
We find 10 Negroes on the 1886
Olympic track and field squad.
With the Negroes beginning to in
wade the longer distances and
other events-the discus throw,
pole vault, 800 meters and 5000
meters one begins to wonder how
many Negroes will be members of
the 1910 Olympic team well, let's
wait until then.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
South Offers
New Industrial
Market
SAYS GRAVES

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (C)-
The fact that the South has a
third of the poulation and only
one-seventh of the wealth of the
nation shows that an enormous
potential market" exists in the
Southern states which can be OBJ
tanned by building up in those
states a wealth and purchasing
power equal to the national aver
age" declared John Temple
Graves I'd, editor of the Birming-
ham News, before the Institute of
Public Affairs here last week.
Hope of economic Improvement in
the South, thinks Mr.. Graves,
hangs upon the development of in
dustry to balance agriculture in
that section.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
POLICE HUNT DIVINE'S
BUS DRIVER

NEW YORK-(C)-Police are
seeking Gordon Bergeron, %, who
drove a busload of Divine follow
ers from the coast. Bergeron
paid $5 fine for not having a fire
extinguisher in his bus, then left
court without waiting to hear the
charge that he did not have a
certificate of inspection for his
vehicle.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
Beou+y Hin+s
BY Nina Temple
A GOOD SHAMPOO HINT

1t is we'll to rub vaseline well
into the scalp the night before
your shampoo. This loosens the
dandruff on the scalp and makes
an excellent preparation for a
thorough cleansing. Wash the
hair in two suds to get out all Of
the vaseline.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
SHERIFF WON'T PAY

NEW ORLEANS, (C)-Sheriff
Himel Of Assumption parish so far
hasn't paid the judgment of $4,000
handed down on May 21 for fail
ure to protect a colored prisoner
who was lynched. The sheriff
says he won't pay a cent.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
SAM BENNETT PUTS
UP FIGHT
SPRINGFIELD, ILL CO.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL CO. =
Sam Bennett, sharecropper from
st. Francis county, Askansas, is
putting up a stiff fight against
returning to that state to face
charges of beating up plantation
foreman
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
Wise Sayings

The supreme beauty of woman
is her atmosphere.
No race occupies it's environ
ment as permanent and final.
We please oftener by our de-
fects than our virtues.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
DIES UNDER TRAIN WHEELS

PINE BLUFF, Ark-(C)-Hen-
Gerson Scott, of Monroe, La, was
killed while alighting from Cot
ton Belt freight train Wednesday
afternoon.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
OLYMPIC HONOR ROLL
Mems Track and Field

Mems Track and Field
Jesse Ovens Ohio State Uni
versity, 100 meters, 200 meters,
broad Jump, 400 meter relay.
Ralph --etcalfe, Marquette Uni
versity Club, 100 meters, 400
meter relay. Archie Williams,
University of California at Los
Angeles, 400 meters, 1900 meter
relay. James LuValle, University
of California, 400 meters, 1900
meter relay. Mack Robinson,
Pasadena Junior College, 200
meters, 400 meter relay. John
Woodruff, University of Pittsburg,
800 meters, 1900 meter relay John
Brooks, University Of Chicago,
Broad Jump. Fritz Pollard, Jr.,
University of North Dakota, 10
meter hurdles. Cornelius John
son, Compton Junior College, High
Jump. Dave Albritton, Ohio State
University, High Jump.
Boxing Team
Jackie Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio,
Bantamweight. Howell King, De-
troit, Michigan, Welterweight.
Jimmy Clarke, Jamestown, N. Y,
Middleweight. Willis Johnson,
Detroit, Heavyweight. Arthur
Oliver, Chicago, Heavyweight.
WOmen's Track and Field
Tydie Pickett, Chicago, Illinois,
Hurdles.
Weight Lifting Squad
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-31
AMERICAS OLYMPIC
"BLACK GANG" ON
WAY TO BERLIN

Now that the two day athletic
extravaganza is over and the us.
Olympic team is on the high seas
to Berlin to bring back to America
the worlds track and field cham
pionship and all the other sundry
championships which are included
in Olympic programs, sixteen
colored athletic stars are comfort
ably in their berths on the u. S. S.
Manhattan, patiently waiting until
they set foot upon Hitler's domain
to continue their record breaking
performances which have amazed
the athletic world all year. The
track and field teams heads the
list with ten Negro members, five
colored stars are members of the
boxing team, one young woman
on the woman's track and field
squad and one colored member is
included in the weight lifters
squad.