davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
BIZ Tlm es Special


BOSTON, Jan. S.--HarvaTd may
be down, as far as football is con-
cerned, but, as the Salvation Army
says of its waits. "she isn't quite
out"
With a new head coach to succeed
Bob Fisher, both old grads and un-
der-graduates are registering a faint
hope that the Crimson will make
new bid for her old place in the
gridiron sun, and recoup to some
extent, her long-lost football
fortunes.
There's an unwritten law that the
head coach must be a man who
earned his blue-ribboned sheepskin
within the hoary and ivy-draped
walls of John Harvard's school for
boys, and this religiously followed
rule is delaying the selection of
Fishers successor.
The significant angle to the situa-
ton, however. appears to be the
fact that Harvard, once at the very
top of the football heap, at last
realizes she is near the bottom.
Three losing years in row have
had this effect, and the young men
who like to go to college where good
football is played are beginning to
pass up Harvard and select other
colleges.
The seriousness OF the state Of
affairs. from a Harvard viewpoint.
at least. is brought home to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Tough on Gate CraShers
at Fight Show.

The Risko-W Virgins bout, Jan. IA,
win be the first program under the
supervision of the new city boxing
commission. The commission gets 3
per cent of the gate receipts, which
goes to the city general fund.
The new commission has ordered
the pass list reduced and has let 1t
be known to the city's large colony
of gate-crashers that access to Tom
linson hall won't be the easy matter
it has been in the past. Promoters
lave suffered, boxers who work on a
percentage have suffered and fans
who pay their way have registered
kicks against the mob Of eve boys
who have crashed" front, side and
rear.
The box Office IT, straight ahead.
boysl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
HARVARD REALIZES GRID
FORTUNES ARE AT EBB
Seriousness Of Situation Brought Out by Refusal of
Alumni to Accept Coaching Job.

Crimson alumni by the trouble the
athletic committee is having In find-
ing a suitable Harvard grad who
will accept the coaching position.
One man is known to have refused
an opportunity to become head
coach, giving the pressure OF bust
ness as his reason, while another
merely said he wouldn't take the job.
I'VE don't like to discuss the
situation" is the way several mem
bers OF the athletic committee dis
miss the subject.
But Maj. Fred w. Moore, grad
uate treasurer OF athletics says
foolish propaganda about the over
emphasis of college football" Is
causing the trouble. Football may
be overemphasized, but the editors
OF college papers who are con-
tinually offering suggestions, don't
know what they are talking about,
Harvard wants a winning team, AMI
when it gets one there win be no
complaints at Harvard about the
overemphasis Of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Col r s
O vISIT
NGL- AN .
zones to Lead Star Yank
Links Team Abroad
Next Summer.
BY Henry L. Farrell



NEW YORK, Jan. S.--American
golf is planning an invasion OF
Europe this summer as formidable
as that which already has been ar
ranged by the tennis association.
Bobby Jones, greatest amateur
player in this country and perhaps
In the world. will lead team of
eight stars to st. Andrews, where
they will play a British amateur
team for the Walker cup, June 2 and
3.
The team has not been selected
In entirety by the golf association,
but 1t almost certain Francis Oui.
met, Jess Sweetzer and Jess Guilford
will be invited.
While no definite plans have been
announced, 1t is understood the as
ISOLATION would like to send mum.
Der Of the younger stars to Eng
land to give them the chance to
play ION the worlds most famous
course and prepare them for future
defenses of the cup.
The tennis association, building
for the future safety Of the classic
Davis cup, Is following the policy
Of recognizing the new generation
Of players and the wisdom Of the
IARlicy also is applicable to golf.
Bobby Jones, as well as the other
1fembers Of the Walker cup team
will play also in the British anna
tfur championship and his game
will be secondary in international
Interest only to the prospective ten
rfis championship matches between
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
star, and Miss Helen Wills, Ameri
dan champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
NO LAC
OF BOUTS
CAR
Five Scraps Jan. IA in Add
ton to Risko- Virgins
Feature.

With the main go signed up and
tickets on sale. Matchmaker Gold
stein today got busy lining up the
other five bouts on the Capital City
A. G. fistic card to be staged at
Tomlinson Hall next Thursday
night.
In addition to the feature ten
round encounter between John
Risko. Cleveland, and Chuck Wig
gins, Indianapolis, there win be an
eight-rounder, two skies and two
fours, making thirty-eight rounds in
all.
The thirty-eight~round bill seems
to be the ideal program for local
shows.
Miss Other Offers
Virgins end Risl1o appear to have
landed in the same boat by missing
out on other big offers in order to
fill the engagement here. Virgins
had to turn down an offer to meet
Harry Greb in Omaha Jan IS and
Risko had to pass up a chance to
box in New York Jan 10.
The Omaha promoter is endeavor-
ing 10 stage a Wiggins-Greh. scrap
anyhow, at a later date, II Chuck
wins over Risko. Omaha commits
sion rules do not permit a boxer to
engage in a bout there, who has
performed in a match within a
week previous.
In New York Later
John Risko has fought good en-
counters with Young Stribling, Gene
Tunney and Young Bob Fatzsim-
mons, and he hopes 10 polish on
Virgins decisively here Jan. IA to
give him a better record when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

invades Madison Square Garden,
New York.
He won't be able to accept the
July Is offer to appear in New York.
but his manager, Danny Dunn, has
paved the way for him to exhibit
there later. Rislso lost, on points to
Young Stribling by only a shade,
beat F'itzsimmons in twelve rounds
and forced Gene Tunney to hustle in
twelve sessions. Tunney won on
points, but John made an interest
ing clash Of it.
Matchmaker Goldstein placed tick
cts on sale today for the Risko-
Virgins clash. Clark & Cade drug
store, Claypool Hotel, is ticket head
quarters. and prices 81, 81 and So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
HoFF ARRIVES in Z. S.
Great Norwegian Athlete to Show
Prowess In Yankeeland.

Bn CTfted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Charley
doff, Norway, worlds pole vault rec
ord holder and Europe's greatest all
around athlete. arrived today, ac-
companied by his wife. He will en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Nice, Gentle Sport,
This Hockey!

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Noses were
broken. eyes BACKED, faces cut, and
limbs battered while the New York
and Boston clubs of the National
Hockey League were playing to
2 tie. The game, the toughest and
fastest ever played here, was called
a draw after two overtime periods.
Red Green, New York. sustained
broken nose and had to have eight
stitches taken in his face before he
could return to the game
Randall broke his nose and had
his cheek badly cut Shorty Green
was knocked cold" and Harring-
ton of the Boston club. was gashed
on the cheek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
H. S. Basketball Tonight

Lebanon at Frankfort.
Laooga at Roachdale.
Linton at Lyons.
Lizton at New Ross.
Madison at Versailles.
Mulberry at ROssville.
Monticello at Rensselaer,.
Morocco at Brook
Michigantown at Russiavtlle.
Mitchell at Washington.
Mishawaka at South Bend.
MorTistown at Arlington.
Milford at Central. Fl Wayne.
Now Richmond at Darlington.
New Palestine at Maxwell.
Pendleton at Fortville.
Petersburg at Huntingpurg.
Pierceton at North Manchester.
Paragon at Morgantown.
Poseyville at Boonville.
Peru at Wabash.
Rochester at Culver.
South Side (Ft Wayne) at Richmond.
Scircleville- at Whitestown.
Sheridan at BONNEVILLE.
Salem at Campbeilsburg.
Spartanburg at Winchester.
Smithville at Oolitic.
Van Buren, at Sweetser.
Valparaiso at Lowell.
Wtnslow at Reitz (Evansville).
Waldron at Moscow
Wheatland at Oaktown.
West Baden at Orleans.
Winamac at Knox.
Wolf Lake at Ligonter.
Wiley (Terre Haute) at Sullivan.
Wallace at Kingman.
Walnut Grove at Cicero.
West Lafayette at Romney.
Wingate at New Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
TRADE RUMoRs AGAIN
Return of McGraw Revives Story Of
Deal With Cincy.
BN United Press

BH United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. S.--Rumors of
an impending deal between the New
York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds
attended the sudden return of Man
ager John McGraw from Florida. II
was reported that Giants were to
get Eddie RoUsh for Bill Terry and
another player. No confirmation
could be obtained at the Giants
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

Manual at Burton.
Shortridge at Munce.
Cathedral at Decatur Catholic.
Broad Ripple at Lawrence.
Auburn at Decatur.
Arcadia at Boxley.
Anderson at Marion.
Atlanta at Westfield-
BrOwnstOwn at Scottburg.
Bloomingdale at Montezuma-
Brownsburgh at Owensville.
Bringhurst At Cutler.
Boswell at West Point.
Bedford at Nincennes.
Bristol at Middlebury.
COnnersville at Newcastle.
Clinton at Perryville
Carthage az Cambridge City.
Crawfordsville at Brazil.
Charlottesville at Westland.
Emerson (Garv) at Hammond.
Edinburk at Mt. Auburn.
East Chicago al Hebron
Franklin at Martinsvtile.
Fishers at Carmel,
Paramount at Noblesville.
Garfield (Terre Haute) at GFeencastle.
Greenwood at Hopewell.
Goshen at Elkhart.
Gosport at Unionville.
Greensburg at Seymour.
Huntington at Bloomington.
Hazelton at Princeton.
Hartford City at Alexandria.
JOnesborO at Gas City.
Jasper at Paoh.
KeRtland at Montmorenci.
Kenda'lvi1le at Garrett
La Porte at Froebel (Gary1.
Little Jeh at Colfax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
DETROIT BOUT

l3U United Press
4 ( DETROIT, Mich, Jan. S.-Paul
Doyle, New York, and Jimmy Jones,
Youngstown, Ohio, both weller
weights, meet in a ten-round bout
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
RED ARROWS WIN

BB Times Special
FISHERS, Ind, Jan. 8.-The Red
Arrows defeated the Atlanta basket
ball team here Thursday night by
the score Of 23 to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

[T HE life of jockey is far from
III soft picking. Making weight
- is tough proposition. Take
the case Of Ivan Parke. One year
after he had won the jockey cham
pionship of the United States he was
forced to quit the game because he
couldn't hold his weight.
Sammy Steele. one of the country's
leading riders, leans strongly to
baseball as conditioner. His ia
vorite pastime when not riding the
ponies is tossing the baseball. He
says he would prefer to be a star
big league ball player than jockey.
Sammy is southpaw, but in the
picture herewith he is shown using
glove borrowed from a right
handler
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
BUCKNERCHIE
PHARRC.OFC.
Slocum, Vice President
And Baurer Secre-
tary of Club
Especial to The Heraldl.

PHARR. Tex. July SD. u. Buck
ner was elected president Of the
Pharr Chamber OF Commerce at q
meeting held here recently, and other
Officers elected were r. r. Slocum.
vice president, j. ]. Baurer. secretary.
The club met with three repre-
sentative farmers of the tract, and
discussed with them some Of the
problems of the farmer. Those were
Guy Young. president Of the Pharr-
San Juan Farmers Protective So
ciety: +. ". Van Syoc. vice presi-
dent of the same organization, and
Lee Akin. who marketed the first
bale Of cotton out Of the Valley this
year.
x. r. Krueger. chief Of the local
volunteer fire department. extended
a special invitation TO ali Of Pharr's
business men to attend the district
firemen's meeting which will be held
at the pharr Hotel Monday evening,
July II.
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Van Syoc
Spoke briefly regarding the building
Of the community hall proposed here.
and expressed the belle, mat the
farmers will he in a position TO put
the proposition over in the next few
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
M'ALLEN IN
CULFLEACUE
Meet With Chamber
of Commerce Being
Held Today
Especial to The Herald.l }

McALLEN, Tex. July Backers
Of the McAllen baseball club. which
has been playing in the Gulf Coast
league for two days. were meeting
with the chamber Of commerce Of
ficials today 10 decide whether a
grandstand could be constructed for
the clubs home diamond.
The McAlen club is playing under
the Kingsville franchise which was
forfeited to the league recently. The
owner Of the club has been playing
the team under the nickname Of
"Orphans,'
The first half Of the Gulf Coast
league season closes today. In a
double header Sunday with Victoria
the McAllen & divided the bill.
The club made debut Saturday,
losing a ten-innf game by one
score.
The second half OF the season will
open on July 3 and hackers o. the
McAllen club will meet with the
league officials in Corpus Christi
on July z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
GASOLINE CRUISER
Is SUNK BY BLAST

AVALON. Santa Catalina Island.
Calf, July 5.-(Pp--A 45-foot gaso-
line cruiser. the Una-C, making its
maiden voyage. exploded near here
last night, causing the probable
death of two persons and the injury
Of ~ others, all Californians.
The force Of the blast broke the
vessel in two. and threw passengers
IN the water, which soon was covered
with burning OIL As the boat parted
and quickly sank, nearby craft rush
ed TO the rescue.
Those thought to have been killed
are Mrs. Roland Tyler Of Pasadena
and Dora higgins, year old> daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. higgins.
Both are missing. The child was
sleeping when the explosion occurred
and Is believed to have gone down
with the boat.
OF those rescued, not one escaped
uninjurei. Several Of them were
badly burned.
The Una-C. launched at Whining
ton only 3 days ago, was owned by
III. q. Chaffee Of Pasadena, until re-
Gently the owner Of an extensive
chain Of retail grocery stores. The
causes~of the accident has not been
determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
HIDALCO VICTOR in
MASONIC CONTEST

The Hidalgo county team won the
Masonic contest in putting on the
third degree held recently in San
Benito over their opponents from
Cameron county.
The winning team was composed
Of X. c. Hankins Of Pharr,
worshipful master; Frank Dawson,
Broadus. Edinburg. junior warden;
3. ]. Fixes. Donna. secretary; l.. 6.
Reamer. McAllen. senior deacon; r.
l.. Bowlin, Donna, junior deacon: !:
Archie Carlson. Pharr. tiler; Fred
Ducking Of Pharr, master of cere-
monies.
Harry s. Merits, district deputy
grand master Of the 10th Masonic
district, presided over the contest
and took the score of the contest
ants.
The Cameron county team was
composed Of J. T. Foster. Harlingen,
worshipful master; Frank Grimseil,
San Bcnito. senior warden; Fred T..
Booth, San Beni.o. junior wardes;
o. ". Joiner. -IIarlingen, senior dea-
can, w. Murray. In F'eria, junior
deacon; and DR.. G. III. Thorne,
Brownsville, secretary.
This contest IS the climax 10 coun-
ty-wide contest held among the eight
lodges of Hidalgo county and the
four lodges of Cameron county.
After the contests closed a social
meeting was held and ice cream and
cake was served 1T midnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
Fl. WORTH MAN
BEING SOUGHT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July SIP
Believed to have been attacked by
robbers. f. l.. Collins of Fort Worth
is the object of statewide search
following his disappearance and the
finding Of his wife unconscious along
the road between Bolton and Temple,
Sunday. They were enroute by auto
mobile to spend the holidays in San
Antonio.
Mrs. Collins reached San Antonio
Monday and reported the case TO
Sheriff Stevens.
They left Fort Worth at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night and at : a. m. Sun
day passed through Waco where Mrs.
Collins fell asleep. The next she re-
members is being awakened along
the side of the road and being taken
into Belton. A black bruise was
found on her nose.
Attempts to locate Mr.. Collins or
the car failed. and Mrs. Collins be-
lieved that highwaymen attacked
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
SEVERAL KILLED in MEXICO ELECTION
Big San BenitO
Celebration as
NOW Underway

Celebration of the sesqucenennia anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Independence continued
Valley today with the Brownsville American legion going
ahead with its program at Point Isabel San Bento staging
big affair and McAen following Sunday program
poned on account of rain.
San Beno is celebrating a large scale The town ia
gay decorated with flags and bunting and big
hand Congressman John Garner spoke near noon followed
by barbecue baseball game scheduled to start at
80 o'clock between Wesaco San Beno of the Valley
league. 1t is exhibition game
The races, including athletic events Of all sorts
scheduled to begin O'Clock the afternoon followed by
bathing girl revue at o'clock water carnival clock
pageant at o'clock and fireworks display at 80 o'clock
The Fort Brown and Mercedes Els bands will plav during
the San Benito celebration.
Fort Brown began its celebration today with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05

Of AZ guns in the ma
tional salute.
The Brownsville legion carried out
its program NJ Point Isabel Sunday
as far rs possible but was hindered
by weather conditions. Rains made
travel 70 the Point almost impossible
on the roads and the crowd that turn
ed out was brought down on five
trains run by the Rio Grande Rail-
road during the day.
G. X. Hamer of Alamo was first i'm
one Of the feature events Of the day,
little English channel swim"
from Point Isabel 70 Padre Island.
Dr. Lawrence Olmstead of Browns
vile finished about five minutes
later. The swimmers left the pier st
t:46 o'clock and landed on Padre
hland NJ o'clock. al -axssn.Izs-1
about three and one-half miles long.
Mr.. Hamer was awarded a cup do
rated BY ]. Dorfman.
The remainder Of the program con-
sisted or sailboat racing. motor boat
racing, life guard drill, surf bathing.
and dancing.
The Lily" won the sailboat racing
in the finals. eight boats participate
ing in the preliminary heats. The
Surprise. was second in the finals
and the Don't Forget Me- was
third. The Lily" captained by
Yndalesio Lopez. was awarded cup
donated by Rutledge's Jewelry store.
The legion cup was donated % the
surprise, captained by Merced
Cantu.
The Lily" won its preliminary
heat with the Nina" and Tomasita," ("
the Surprise over the Josephine
and "St. John" and the Don't For
get Me-" over Olympia
A life guard drill was staged on
Padre Island by the coast guard sta
toned there. II was what Is known
as beach drill. The gun for shoot
ing lines to ships in distress. with
range Of 1000 feet. was used i'm this
drill the coast guards demonstrating
is use in an imaginary rescue.
The Bertha" won d motorboat
race held in the morning. The
Katherine" lost her propeller In
this race.
Small boat races and the short
distance swims together with the
bathing girl revue were called off
cue TO the fact that the contestants
could not Ill reach the Point.
Plans were mada "a cont;nua -.
events through Monday. A special
train was arranged for I o'clock In
addition 20 the regular ones az $50
and $780, They return at midnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
FLOOD TOLL IN
EUROPE HEAVY
Over 80 Reported Dead
In France, Germany
Over Week End

NEW YORK. ". ". July 5.-fPD-
More than thirty persons are dead a.
q result Of floods and storms in
France and Germany during the week
end.
In contrast the flood waters that
had wreakcd heavy damage in Mexico
during the past week had subsided
considerably today.
The death toll from wreck yes
terday OF the Havre-Paris express
near Acheres stood at Is, with 81 in
jured. The train was derailed by n
washout in a terrific thunderstorm.
All Of the dead arc French. Several
Americans in rear coach escaped
injury.
Deaths caused by floods in Nor
mandy and in the region Of Paris is
estimated N ten million francs.
Deaths from lightning were report
ed IN several provinces and among
those killed was two year old girl
in her cradle. Lightning set fire to
the chapel at the city cemetery in
Rouen and struck a church and the
morgue.
Twelve were killed in Germany.
mostly in Waltersdorf, suburb OF
Berlin.
A sudden cloudburst surprised
thousands Of excursionists 10 the
suburb. which is a motion picture
production center, and hundreds az
them sought refuge in covered
bowling alley. A great mass Of wat
er swept down from the hills and
undermined the walls Of the alley
which caved in and buried sixty or
them.
Cloudbursts in the mountains i'm
terrupted traffic in many districts
Of Prussian Siiesia and isolated
many OF the principal tourist centers.
Only the frame work remained to-
day Of many houses in the town OF
Giersdorff. where blocks Of stone and
masses Of earth were swept down
into valley with a rush Of water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
RIO CRANDE RY. =
ELECTS OFFICERS

All the old officers Of the Rio
Grande Railway company were re-
elected at O meeting Of the board of
directors and stockholders held Mon
day morning and the membership of
the board Of directors was increased
from seven 70 nine.
The officers reelected were wv. T.
Eldridee. president; w. IT. Eldridge.
Jr., John Gregg. auditor. and w. A.
Ellington, secretary and treasurer.
The new directors are X. B. Creag-
er Of Brownsvilly and w. ". Mcbride
Of Sugarland. A change In the by
laws was made to add two new
directors. The old members OF the
board reelected are w. IT, Eldrides
and w. T. EIdridge. Jr., Sugarland.
w. X. King. San Antonio; "A. Y. Baker,
Edinburg; A. l.. Brooks, HarlinRen
and John Gregg, Brownsville They
all were present with the exception
of Mr.. Baker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
Coolidge Lands
American Spirit
at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA Pa, July 5.-QT0-Wth salute of
twenty guns President Coolidge today welcomed TO
the sesqucentenna international exposition,
ing the hundred and feth anniversary American
independence.
Proceeding down Broad street escorted by the historic
First City troop the president given continual ovation
enroute TO the grounds.
He was taken first through the exposition proper by
Mayor W. Freeand kendrick The president aghted from
his motor to view reproduction of the old High of
revolutionary times, Market street artery of
modern Philadelphia.
bre1 inspection of the nearby navy yard followed and
then the presidential party drove the huge stadium where
2O.OOO persons had assembled to do him honor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
MAN HUNT ON FOR
ESCAPED CONVICTS

HOUSTON. Texas, July 5.-Of-
ficers using bloodhounds early today
were conducting a man-hunt through
tho country adjacent to the blue
ridge state prison farm, from which
2I Mexican convicts escapes Sunday
night at o'clock.
The escape was made with use Of
knives ard saws on the floor Of the
main building.
The escape IL believed to have
split. Bloodhounds last night picked
UP a trail leading toward Almeda, and
another toward Houston.
One Of the fugitives, was serving
99-year sentence for murder. Of
ficials said. The remainder of the 53
men in the builiing apparently did
not try to escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-05
Services Held in New
Church at Harlingen

HARLINGEN. Tex. July 5.-First
services in the new $4,000 First
Christian church here were held San-
day morning. in spite OF the fact
that the building work is not entirely
completed.
Formal dedication services will not
be held until all work on the struc.
ture is comnleted. The services Sun
day were held in the. basement.