davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
THURSDAY FOOTBALL

Southwestern of Memphis. 10; Mill
Southwestern Louisiana. 6: Louisiana
Spring Inn. s: Union University OF
ST., iGnatius College. 81; Loyola of Los
gprinsnseld. "a; vermont o.
South Dakota University. %; Morning.
South Dakota Wesleyan. as; Yankton. 10.
81. Mary's, tWinonal, 81; st. Thomas. o.
Texas Aggies, %: Texas, Z.
Tulane. Is; Louisiana state. 8.
Tennessee. 20; Kentucky, 0.
ut ah Gni fS Sssno g. Y 6ish Assies s
University of Hawaii. 20: Occidental
:. University of Detroit. 49, South Dakota
uniysrsity, Of Mississippi. 20; Mssis-
Virginia Military Institute. II; virginia
Vanderbilt. 2s: sewanee, 8.
W9ashsinge tso and Jefferson s; West Vir-
Wofford, q: Newberry. 20.
William and Mary, o; University CT
washington T. o.. 81; st. Louis u, o.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 10: Marshall, Q.
IL Wsft Virginia Institute
western. II: Carthage. IL, (tie).
Wyoming, 81 Colorado Teachers. s.
% satEortR MilitsTyyS ?5H Institute. Al; KEN
per Military Institute. 6.
PROFESSIONAL
PottsvilIe. 6: Providence. 0.
Chicago Cardinals, 3; Chicago Bears o.
Green Bay. II: Franklin yellow
Cleveland Bulldogs. 80; New York
Yankees. 10.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Froebel Gary. 70: Shortridge, D.
Clinton. 49, Brazil. o.
Central (Evansville). 20; Bosse Evans
New Albany, 6: Jacksonville, 8.
Mooseheart. Ill. 81: Elkhart, z.
/. Attacks, 10: Xenia. 0.
Reitz (Evansville), 80; Boonville, o.
Worthington. SO: Bloomfield. T.
Wiley gTerre Haute). O.; Garfield (Terre
Bickneii, 8; Sullivan. o.
Jasonville, 6; Linton, 4.
Casey. ILL.,. 81: Marshall. ILL.,. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 25.-Notre
Dame and Southern California,
whose elevens meet here Saturday
in the big intersectionaJ game of
the year, and Minnesota, whose team
was unbeaten this season in West
ern Conference football, each have
two representatives on the all
American football team of 1927,
named today from selections of
sports editors of United Press news
papers throughout the country and
upon recommendation Of leading
coaches.
The East has but three repre-
sentatives on this outstanding ma
tional eleven, and the South one.
A score of football coaches, including
Knute Rockne, Lou Young, Arnold
Horween, Wallace Wade, G. G.
Woodruff, G. w. Spears and "Chick"
Meehan assisted the United Press
sports editor by suggesting the lines
the difficult task of naming the sea-
sons All-American team should fol-
low, and agreed that gridiron play
Oll1O 1c141 d14O pay OA4OoCAA AOA
special mention measured up fully
to those of past seasons.
United Press First Team
Player Position
OOsterbaan (Michigan) .... End
Hake (Pennsylvania) ....... Tackle
Hanson (MinnesOta) .... Guard
CharIesworth (YaIe) ...... Center
Smith (NOtre Dance ....... Guard
Hibbs Is. California; ...... Tackle
Shiver (Georgia) ..............En End
Drury rs. California; Quarter Back
WEIGH (Pittsburgh) -. Half Back
Flanagan (NOtre Dame) Half Back
Joesting (MinnesOta) -. Full Back
There was little dispute or differ
ence of opinion about the quarter
back berth. "Dreary" Drury of U.
S. c., won it, hands down. WEIGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
TIIRKEY DAY HANDICAP

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 25.-
Black Panther and Display, carrying
the colors of the Walter j. Salmon's
New York stables, were first and
second, respectively, in Thanksgiving
day handicap at Bowie here. More
than $4,000 spectators watched the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
BENNY'S BULLDOGS WIN

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Benny
Friedman and his Cleveland Bull
dogs defeated the New York
Yankees, 3O-19, in a professional
football game. Red" Grange, ca p
tain of the New York team was
unable to play because of an injured
knee, received earlier in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Flanagan and Smith Are
Honored on First Team
Selection.
MIDWEST COPS GLORY
East, South Each Get One
Berth.

Editors Note-Sports editors of United
Press newspapers throughout the
assisted in the selection of the An-Amere
lean eleven of 1927. Sectional eleVens
were chosen by consensus of opinion
and expert views upon the outstanding
gridiron stars Of the season were ex-
changed. AS. result. the first, second
and third All-American elevens named
IN the following. article represent as
closely. as. possible the countryS verdict
upon its football PLAYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
PURDUE RUNNER FIRST
Bu Times Special

DIV I INV68 NDBCfuI
CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Purdue
University triumphed Thursday in
the Central Y. M. G. A. annual open
road race, distance six miles. Or
vile Martin, Purdue, finished first
and H. A. Tenney, Purdue, was sew
enth. Forty-nine runners COM
peted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

was the best-back in the East, save
for Bruce Caldwell, of Yale, who was
not considered because of his in
eligibility.
Even the greatest ball carriers
would be stopped without good inter-
ference, and for that reason Christy
Flanagan, greatest of ball carriers,
himself, but doubly effective in clear
ing the way for others, has been
named. Rockne regards his star
half back as the greatest interior
ence man in years.
From the selections and recon-
mendations of sports editors and
coaches, two other all-American
elevens, a second and third team,
were named.
Second Team Position Third Team
Born (Army) $500. e. 80. Nash (Georgia)
Plckard (Alabama) II. Quarter (Yale)
Webster (Yale). &C. Dart (NOrthwest'n)
McCreedy (Stanf'd) C. Rouse (Chicago)
Baer (Michigan) &c. ;. Miller (Amhsrst)
Sprague (Army) IT.. Fitzgerald (Tufts)
Scott (Yale) $50. e. Walsh (N0tre d.
Spears (VanderbiI) @. Gilbert (Michigan)
Presnell Nebraska) H.. eagle (Army)
Marsters CDartm'h HI H. .Gebert (Marquette)
McCreary (Ge'gia) Fl. .Tesereau (Wash.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

boys to be three-time winner over the
Water team as the Freight and Ice teams
COPIED two from the Gas and Electrics.
Bowers of the PASSENGER team rolled best
with games Of 1S9, 14S and 202, total
of $50.
The THYME team of the Uptown Rec
reation League rolled in good form and
secured a total of 2.922 on games of 933
931 and 958 to win three games from the
Omar Baking. The Ft. Pitt team also
won three. the Artificial Ice boys beine
Rice a Snd FftyFGTftn Ve Merchant;
COPIED the odd game from the Coca-Calo
Metalcraft and Kreis Transfer. Scores in
this league improve each week and ia
lead the field one must pass the 600, mark
games Of 200. 100 and 236. total Of 6l6
on the same alleys. using the same ball
and shooting at the same pins, teller
certainty of the game is demonstrated
by these. totals and is one of the CHIEF
reasons for the great interest the bowler
has for his game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

and
-9AnIdt0NrS@


FOOTBALL
Owing to the disbanding of the Tuxedo
Bulldogs the Acme A. AS will not play
at Washington Park Sunday as previous
~ was announced. = The AGNES would
like to hear from a fast local team in
regards to a game to be played at
Rhodius Park. Call Belmont 1885 not
later than 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

BROKE OPPONENTS JAW
Clyde Hull, Texas fighter, hit
Johnny Indrisano of Boston so hard
in their recent fight that Indrisano's
jaw was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Due to the cancellation of their game
with the Hoosier A.. Q. the Pennsylvania
outfit at the new Pennsy gym at 3:15 p:
m. Sunday. Holy Cross H. N. s. and
Woodside A. C.s will meet In the curtain
raiser. On Sunday, Dec. 4, Sam Kauf-
man and his ShelbyVille Merchants will
oppose the Pennsys.
ELWOOD. Ind. Nov. 25.-The first girls
basketball game ever played in this city
was staged here Thursday night. the In
dianapolis Hottentots defeating the st.
Paul Demons, 81 to 49, Score was tied
at Gall at the half. Tuck starred for
the winners with i've field goals.
Indianapolis Flashes opened their In
diana Junior Basketball Association sched-
ules Thursday night, the 110-pound Shell
byville Ramblers and the 125-pound
Flashes winning. The smaller Rambler out
fit won, 80 to %, in an overtime game.
The Indianapolis 125-pounders won from
the Ramblers, 81 to 10.
shanklin Club will play the All-worrells
at $3.50 p. m. sunday at Liberty, Hall. A
Inns have Liberty Hall for Friday nights
and Sunday afternoons and desire games
with fast teams. Write 251 N. Holmes st.
or call Belmont 1864.
Flying Eagles. west side quintet. is
scheduling games with out-oftown teams.
Call Belmont 5035 between $50 and $50
p. m and ask for Bill, or write w. A.
Miesel. 1046 N. Warman Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

lansing Of the Wilkinson team led his
Roguers with games of 1877, 172 and I'll. a
total of $40. in the Lumber League session
at the Central drives. The other clubs in
the loop will roll their games later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

The T. P. & L. Co. COPIED three from
the Beveridge Paper as the Stone and
Webster boys took the odd game from the
outlaws in the Capitol No. 3 League play
at the Capitol alleys. The balance of the
games in this loop will be rolled later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighteenth Page
with Thalia Sabanieva. the Greek
prima donna in the role of Cio-Cio
San. under the direction of Jacques
Samossoud.
Among the listing patrons
and patronesses for the benefit per
Torrance are the Rumanian Minister,
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge y.
Ferris, Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Senator
and Mrs. William Henry King. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Charles l.. McNary. Mrs.
Lawrence ID. Tyson. Mrs Tracy BOWS,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John
HAYS Hammond and Mrs. Armistead
Peter Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
CAROL WIFE ON WAY TO ITALY:
WILL NOT MEET. SAYS RUMANIA
RumorS of Reconciliation So
Persistent Government
Issues Statement.
Princess Helen to Put Young
Son in Resort Near Place
Prince Stayed.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. january lS.--Princess
Helen. royal wife of Rumania s
errant Prince. Carol. is on her way TO
Italy with her 6-year-old son. Crown
Prince Michael. and so persistent have
been reports Of a meeting between
her and her husband, that the Ruma
MAN government has deemed il neces
sary TO deny them. The authorities at
Bucharest explain that Princess Helen
will return to Bucharest as soon as
she completes arrangements for
Michael's stay at the Italian resort of
Rapallo.
Ever since word reached Paris that
Carol had left the retreat in the
Riviera where he spent the holidays.
there has been no end of gossip of the
possibility Of his path crossing that of
Helen. In this connection attention
has been called to the fact that
Madame Lupescu. in whose company
Carol came to France more than a
year ago after he renowned his right
70 the RumaDlan throne. is not with
him.
But Carols personal friends throw
doubt on the reports of a meeting with
Helen. insisting that he has no desire
whatever to meet her Their version
Of the affair is that as soon as Carol
heard Helen had left Bucharest for
the Italian Riviera he lost no time in
departing from the French Riviera
for Paris.
Princess Helen and Carol were mar
ried III 1921 after his morsanatic
marriage With Mile. Zizi Lambrino was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
STORY PRIZES AWARDED.

NEW YORK. January IS lPi.-
Prizes totaling $3.50 were awarded
! by the O. Henry memorial prize award
committee of the Society of Arts and
Sciences to three American authors in
recognition of short stories published
by them last year.
The authors were Wilbur Daniel
Steele $500, first prize for Bubbles, :"
a short story which appeared in Har-
per's Magaz ne: Sherwood Anderson,
$3.50. for death In the Woods" pub
lished in the American Mercury, and
Albert Richard Wtejen. 500. tor
Command" in Sea Stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
FAMOUS ROMAN VILLA
SOLD TO GOVERNMENT
Owner Cuts Price Out of Admira-
ton for Mussolini-Raphael
Was Decorator.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, January IS The Italian
government yesterday purchased the
famous Villa Farnesina which was
erected in 1911 by PeruZzi for the
papal banker. Agostino Chigi. an en-
thusiastic admirer OF art and patron
of Raphael.
The structure, which is renaissance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

annulled. They became separated the
next year. When Carol relinquished
his royal prerogatives in December.
1925. his son from his marriage with
Helen, Prince Michael. was named
Crown Prince. Since that time there
have been recurring rumors of
reconciliation and that Carol was
ready TO repent" and return to
Bucharest to reclaim his rights TO the
throne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department III the past ~
hours
John J. and Gnez NJ Dunn girl
Ohio L. and DOROTHY. l.. Baclw well boy.
John and Anna White boy
James t., ir,, and Katherine r. Sherwood.
girl
Robert D. and Mary f.. williams boy.
Abraham J.. aud AEdna l.. Lee. boy
Wesley and MaryN +. Tyler boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

United States prevails and Mexico
yields. blow will be struck at the
Calvo doctrine, the effects Of which
viii be felt all the way from the Rio
Grande to Cape Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

i'm design. was valued by italian ex-
perts at $4,000 600 lire, but was sold
10 the Italian government for 10000
600 the lower price being accepted be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

his designs were used by his pupils IN
decorating the ceilings, and other
masters contributed to make 1t one OF
| the most artistic jewels of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

The Illinois State Society, which
Will hold its January meeting tomor-
row evening at the Washington Club,
1010 Seventeenth street. will have as
the principal speakers of the evening
Representative f.. T.. Denison. from
the twenty-fifth Illinois district, ana
Representative Adolph j. SABBATH, from
the fifth Illinois district.
Those taking part in short musical
program to precede the speakers are
Miss Geraldine Brown, Miss Eleanor
A. Davis, Mr.. Roy Benson. Mr.. l.. \.
Benson and Prof. William j. Oates.
The remainder of the evening will
be devoted to dancing and cards. Eddie
Ward and his orchestra will furnish
the dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

cause of the admiration Of the owners
for Premier Mussolini
Raphael himself painted some of
the rooms with NEUROLOGICAL subjects,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12

U EfAoO-NAAsN
Mr.. and Mrs. =. W. Schneider have
IS their guest their daughter, Mrs
r. ID. Howard. of Brownsville.
Rebecca. Mamie. and Fannie Belle
Edmondson are visiting with their
sister, Mr.. Parks Gardner Of Los
Indios.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
MANY ATTEND
DEDICATION
Church of Our Lady
Of Guadalupe Bless
ed by Archbishop

approximately 5000 persons were
present Sunday ct the church az
Our Lady Of Guadalupe. Browns
ulle's third Catholic church, when
it was formally dedicated. the bless
inE being pronounced by the Nest
Reverend Fir. Dontenwill. o. VI. H.,
archbishop OF Ptolmais, who recent
IN arrived in the United States from
Rome. The mass was celebrated by
the Very Reverend FIR. Theo. La
boure Of San Antonio. provincial or
the Oblate Fathers OF Texas.
Practically all Catholic congrega-
tions in the Valley and Matamoros
were represented among the throng
that assembled in front Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Concen-
cion on Twelfth and jefferson
streets Sunday morning al 2 o'clock.
The procession to the new church
in the northern part Of the city was
preceded by the band Of ST. Joseph's
Academy. Eight automobiles car
ried the local and visiting clergy
men who assisted in the ~dedicatory
services.
Arriving az the church the clergy
men filed into the new structure.
followed BY as many or the NY
members as could gain ad~mittance.
The church. one Of the largest IN
South Texas. provided accomoda-
tions for less than half the number
assembled for the dedication.
One of the features of the service
was the singing BY a choir Of forty
male voices under the direction o..
Father Andres Of Brownsville.
Archbishop Dontenwill, after pro-
nouncing the blessing. delivered q
sermon in English, congratulating
the parish upon its new structure.
and formally defeating it to the
work of the church. Rev. DR.. J. Rio
Of Brownsville delivered a sermon
in Spanish.
Monday. December u, is the feast
day Of Our Lady Of Guadalupe.
~patroness Of the new church. and
the dedicatory services were ex-
tended 10 include the second day.
Pontifical high mass was celebrat-
c. b. Archbishop Dontenwill at
noon Monday. Bishop Ledvina OF
Corpus Christi. who was to cele-
brate pontifical mass, was unable TO
be present at the dedication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
SAN BENITO
H~ARTMAN-sT. JOHN

IMAN-SI. JOHN
A wedding Of interest Ia San Be
nito people took place Wednesday
morning IL 10 o'clock at the First
Methodist Church in San Benito,
when Miss EGna Hartman became
the bride OF Horace 81. John. The
Rev. 7. n. Barton read the marriage
ceremonies.
The floor baskets and wall vases
filled with pink rosebuds and fern
were placed about the altar which
Was also banked with roses and
ferns. AT Dawning" by Cadman was
sung by Mrs. l.. A. Barrier and Rob
ert Reed softly played Lohengrin's
wedding March" as the wedding
party entered tha church.
The bride. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hartman, was dressed in
empire blue g~eorgette and hat Of sill
yer and blue with veil TO match. She
carried an arm bouquet Of pink
rosebuds. Laurice Hartman. brother
Of the bride. attended the bridegroom
and Miss Vida LuttreIl. cousin OF the
BRIDE. was bridesmaid and gowned IN
peach g~corgette with accessories to
~ha-monize. She carried pink and
white rosebuds.
During the rim ceremony the plan
isl softly played Schuman's "Trau-
rferel.' Mendelssohn's Wedding
fisrch was played while the party
left the church. The bride has lived
IL Srn Benito " IN her parents for
the past seven years snd has been
employed hy the Central Power and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
MANY ATTEND
DEDICATION
Rev. McM;Fl-a Talks
Al Presbyterian
Service

Community evening will be fea-
tured this evening az the new First
Presbyterian church at the corner
of Palm boulevard and Elizabeth
street. as the second days program
Of the formal dedication exercises
Of that structure which opened
yesterday. Principal speakers will
be Judge w. s. West. representing
the professional and business men
Of Brownsville, Supt. II. j. Ioe-
from the educational institutions Of
the city. and Rev. r. s. Baker,
bringing greetings from the church
es.
Speaking in q packed church audi
forum. Rev. Hemer Mcmillan. ID. D.,
delivered the first sermon Sunday
morning at the formal dedication
exercises. This was the first part
Of the program, which Is 70 last
until Thursday evening Of this
week.
Rev. Mcmillan, general secretary
Of home missions of the P~resbyteri-
an church. south, came from his
home in Atlanta. Ga, for the oc-
casion. This church which you
have built does not stand for Just
one thing IN your life-Or even
two" he said in summing up the
sermon Of the morning. 1T fig
ures in three great interests Of your
life. first. as a place to worship;
again as a potent force in the NOR
atty of your town and country; and
lastly as a glorious promise Of the
future"
The pastor Of the local church.
Rev. 4. r. Day, delivered the in
vocation az the opening OF the
service and presided during the
morning dedication program. An
other assisting on the program was
Rev. j. W. Skinner. ID. d.. president
of the Texas-Mexican Industrial In
stitute at Kingsville, who gave the
prayer of benedietion. Mrs. Cleve
II. Tandy sang a solo.
With a few well chosen words
Cleve Tandy. chairman Of the build
ing committee, presented the keys
Of the church TO DR.. $. III. Bell.
senior trustee, who accepted them
with a short response. The services
closed with a short beneGiction by
DR.. Mcmillan.
Rev. Skinner. choosing The Place
Of The Church in the Life of the
Individual Christian" as his topic.
was the principal speaker at the
evening services with opening
prayer by the local pastor. The
choir gave several specially pre-
pared anthems. Mrs. "A. u. Niven.
the organist for the choir. played
at both the morning and evening
services.
A detailed program for Tuesday
evening has been prepared AZ which
time greetings from the Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12

Light company for several years.
Mr. Sc John is a son or Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. ST. John Of San Antonio. He
has also been connected with the
Cantral Power & Light company for
five years, having worked in Hous-
ton before coming 70 San Benito.
Mr. and Mrs. St. John left for a
wedding trip soon after the eere-
mony for different parts Of the state.
They will be az home 10 their friends
on North Sam Houston street after
December p.
CHAPTER MEETING
Members Of the Delphian Chapter
held their regular meeting at ;
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Graham. An
unusual program on medieval liter
AZURE was given. The following talks
were given: Character of The Nj
belungenlied" and THE Lay Of The
Nibelungs" By Ms. Henry Alsmeyer;
Stories Of King Arthur" by Mrs.
John ~Shelander. Mrs. j. z. Harris
gave Beast Epics and Selections
from "Reynard The Fox" and THE
Cid; Hero of Spain" while Medieval
Attitude of Mind" was a round table
discussion enjoyed by all.
PERSONALS
Miss Vida Luttrell, who is attend
ing the University Of Texas. is now
in San Benito visiting with friends
for a few days. She was a brides
maid to her cousin. Miss Edna Hart
man, whose wedding took place De-
cember z.
Misses Fannie Mae Galloway and
Ruby Crockett of San Benito were
Harrington visitors Saturday morning,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12

Presbyterian churches will be Civ
en-. The program is rs follows:
Prelude, -Vesper Hymnr-Melton.
Hymn 10. 27l, How Firm d
Foundation
Scripture lesson-Rev. II. MeDer-
mott.
Anthem. The Lord Is Ny Light
--HeySer-Choir.
Prayer-Rev. j. S. Pearce.
Hymn (L~eafletl, Father. | Know
That All Ny Life"
Greetings from the Presbyterian
church Of the Nalley-Rev. r. NJ.
Davis.
solo. He That Dwelieth"-Hos-
mer-J. A. Russell.
Historical sermon-Rev. B. J.
Dickey. ID. ID
Hymn No. 2s7, "My Jesus. as
Thou Wilt"
BeBediction.
Postlude. "Postlude. "-Staltz.
A reception for all visitors will
follow the services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
Government Sends z
Ships Here to Practice

Two Douglas observation planes,
OF the latest improved type. and
manned by four army a~viators, Sun
day came TO Fort Brown for a Sc
ries of aneuv in CONJUNCTION with
the 18th Cavalry. stationed here. The
machines. too large and cumbersome
10 land and take off at the Fort
Brown field were landed on Donkey
Flate. several miles east Of Browns
Vile. at noon Sunday. and the crews
motored into the post.
During their stay in this section
the ships will be stationed at the
Harlingen airdrome. Capt. {. II. Rey-
holds. in charge Of the aerial or
erations. stated.