davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15


 Montreal-The New York Ameri- cans defeated Les Canadiens l to 0 in a National hockey league game. Daytona Beach. Fla--Capt Mall colm Campbell British racing star. J. NJ. White, Philadelphia manufac- turer and Frank Lockhart. Ameri- can racing driver, were entered in the final event of the international speed trials which were to open to- day. Lawrence, Kans.-Oklahoma uni- versity defeated Kansas university 30 to 2l in a basketball game. St. Petersburgh. Fla.-Canadtan teams led in the first elimination play of the national lawn bowling tourney.
 Miami Beach. Fla.-Walter Hag- en. Francis Ouimet. Bobby Jones. Roland Mackenzie, Chick Evans, George Won Elm and Max Marston were expected to enter the $15,000 Miami Beach open golf tournament. New York The New York Yankees received the signed con- tracts of Vic Moore, pitcher and Bill Eismann. catcher.
 Boston-The Boston Bruins de- feated the Chicago Black Hawks l to Q in national hockey league game.
 New York-Dr. Otto Peltzer. of Germany. Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A. and Pincus Sober of the Holy Name club. were selected as out standing performers in the recent Millrose games in Madison Square Garden.
 Toronto-The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs to in a National hockey league game.
 Los Angeles, Calif.-The Califor- mia Tenth Olympiad association was organized to handle arrangements for the Olympic games to be held ir Los Angeles in 1o3..
 New Haven. Conn. A general change in the lineup of the Yale varsity crews was made preparatory to leaving the gymnasium tank. ~Los Angeles, Calif.-The Cniver- sity of Southern California defeated Stanford university. 39 to 25 in a basketball game.
 Lincoln, Nebraska-The Cniversi- ty of Nebraska defeated Drake uni- versity Sa to 17 in basketball l game.
 Chicago-Wayland Dean. Chicago 1 Cubs pitcher, was traded to Louis vile of the American Association league in exchange for Ed Holley. Louisville pitcher. Dallas-Clarence Eklund regain cd the light heavyweight wrestling champion by defeating Joe Shimkus
 Chicago ammy Mandell. world lightweight boxing champion is to defend his title against Jimmy Me 1arnin of Vancouver. in Chicago June 21.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

At least that Is the thought or superstition to which Manager Roger Peckinpaugh of the Cleveland Indians is clinging.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Personal fouis-Bell ?. Mercy 3, Vessels, Barta, Parker, May 3-ll: Welles. Bamford. Collins-3. Free tries-Morey }, Wessels-a:W. Smith Sharp. Welles 1. Bamford 2. G. Smith. Rose 2. Collins, Spencer :- 14. Referee. Tobin: scorer. D. Hat. tings.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Los AnSeles-Jackie Fields. Los Angeles, defeated Vince Dundee. Baltimore. 10. Billy Burke, Los Angeles, outpointed Johnny Reisler. New York, c.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Hot Springs, Ark.-Milton Man. guna. New Orleans. outpointed Johnny Rosen, New York, 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Indianapolis-spug Myerx Poca- tello. Idaho, knocked out Eddie Dyer. Toledo. ,: Tony Larose. Cin- cinnati. and Tommy Milton. Toledo, draw, 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Milwaukee--Billy Light. St. Paul, won from Floyd Hybert, Cleveland. 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
INDUSTRIAL
 
SOUTH CHURCH AND LIONS
 WN'Y" CHAMPIONSHIPS

Church Quintet Sets New High-Scoring Record in Smashing 74-3S Victory Over Mapping Y. M. c. A. Bel and Mercy Total 49 Points as Locals Retain Senior Cup for Second Year-uons Defeat Trade School After Uphill Fight.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

SlKofa; scorer. Butler.
 Fight Hard in Defeat.
 The Stanley Rule & Level team fought a hard game and was suc- cessful in holding Fafnirs even until the last seven minutes. Then an at tack led by Dave Beloin and Paul LaHar put the Bearing Makers ito the lead. The final score was 26 to 13.
 Jimmy Murphy made it l to 0, Rule. Giorochowslsi scored two foul goals and the count was to ]. Havlick increased the lead to to 1. Corazzo made it 4 to 9 Morin cut the lead again and Walthers put the Rule Shop team in the lead on a
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Broadcast concerts have been heard in a balloon six miles high.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Fight Hard in Defeat.

Score at half time 13 to 0, r. & F. Corbin. Referee, Merriman; timer, Sikor1. scorer J,utIer
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Lafayette. 1nd.-Purdue universi- ty defeated Illinois university 70 and 14 in a Big Ten conference basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Montreal-The New York Ameri- cans defeated Les Canadiens to 0 in a National hockey league game.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
SPORT TABL0IDS

By the Cnsted Press
 Palm Beach. Fla.-Arthur Yates, of Rochester. N. Y., and George Voight, of Washington. who shared honors in the qualifying round. sur vived the first round of the Florida amateur golf championship.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Beat Cabinet Lock

scorer. Butler Score at half time. S.a1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

I
turnishsd rooms, private bath, " elevator.
maid; private phone services home cooking;
1899 ST. NV. The Lee Marque--Ncely
furnished double and sinele rooms, semi
| private bath excellent board o.
iS4S EUCLID ST n w.1,Laree, second, front.
rates tranStents. Col lo422 io'
1918 PA AVE .--Attraetively furnished
rooms with board; sood home cooknS very
reasonable
2o2t n ST NV. near Dupont, Circle
room twin beds newly decorated; best
rSom 6T sds sTyG next 10 also
NEAR DUPONT C1RCLE,-Iaree, cool, we'll
meals II desired Potomac $3.50
1881 HARVARD ST, NV -Dehehtfully cool
home Best meals Reasonable
EAGLE LODGE. $3.50 18th st. NV Double
ana Sinslc rooms home cooked meals; tour
lists accommodated.
Meals and rooms with runnins nate. cleo,
h-w.h.; 2nd and 3rd floors: double rooms
ATTRACTIVE conditions for some ono
V,sa 60 home all privileSes, u lovely
1925 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W--S.ngle and
double rooms, twl0 beds, adjacent baths.
home cooking Decatur 1893. g.
l7o4 KENYON Comfortably furnished dou-
BE room with toard in refined private home
Sleeping porch Col. 49d9-J. y
cHEERFU1tY furnished rooms with board,
downtown 5Soi IAN st NV =
1850 COLUMBIA RD.-Doubie aud Stnsle
rooms; amt; early breakfast
loss 10th ST. NV.
Business Women.
Beautifully furnished home, unsurpassed
table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
APARTMENTS--FUR. AND UNF.

THE PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.-NEW
modern apt. cool, delightful room, spacious
dressing room. dnette, kitchen. bath, Frig-
tdaire excellent location, Adams 1892. g.
4ao6 GEORGIA AVE, NW.-CLEAN, MOD
ern, outside apt, 3. 4 rooms, bath. porches,
continuous hot water. s38.50 up
FOUR ROOMS, KIT, BATH; ALL OUT
side rooms For rates, call Decatur 500
1916 SARATOGA AVE NE.-.-3 LARGE
rooms. bath porches; new. gas ranee: en-
the second floor; gas, elcc'ricity one door
from Rhode Island ave; s4>
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Overstuffed liv, -rm. suites elec. fans. Hoo
yer vacuum, cnrs., .spinet desks. fr. lamps.
III the Buchanan Apis. 45c6 18th st. NV,
Ltv. rm.. bcdrm.. k. and h, porch. $685. so
In the wyatt Apis A520 Ga. ave. nv ent
hall, lily: rm bedrm bath with shower. <,
and hrkfaSt rm ..........., .$6S 90 and SIS 90
Would rent unfurniShed II desired. Apply
lenitorS or w. Carl wyatt, Ga. 1899.
1871 @ ST N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

CLEEcT FROM OWNER House, s z amt,
o years old garage. EZcnsnge equity Of
" ~ 1oE gco1 auto account DEATH Rents
80. per month Address BOX 335-J. osar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
GARAGE htII.ilEk1
aH- e~-rss4s-s% - 7s's-9a>.a+
WANTED GARAGES.
AUTO WREckEKs.

AUTO \VRECKFRS.
Care Bought auc Sola ~ Any Condition
Parts f0f 81 Makes
EDbFEg EEEEOR's AUTO EXCHANGE
aet Pas Ave. hE North ie<0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SALE-USED TIRES

III your old tire: guaranteed 5000 miles:
psontec Beware Of limitations For sale
81 al ETSt-clsSs tire dealers, service stations
anc garages. Manufactured IN Baltimore.
Nd. oy BlaEIoek Manufacturing CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
RENT ROOMs--INFuRNISHED.
RENT ROOsIs-~sIBt jRBAN

O4/ + Il. = J..
3 rooms. bath. cas- and elec i3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

CONSIGNMENT SOLICITED for our sale b,
auction or Wednesday or Saturday. 10 a N
HeSchasf. sl0 Penns- ave. reE Main 1882
G1lckt Satisfactory nethoc
CEsE TMNEflTE T.Er.Y sor LIE -..cNsl go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
NANTEI,~--ltt,t,sIS
RDOMs AND BOARD

ROOM ~ modeF1 apartment. NEAR futsrlof
Dept Permanent f15 limit Particulars
Address Fox 27e-J Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
HIRE-AITOMORIfEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW EEDAN-carerui,y driven by ogne,
snort or Iona trips Reasonable rat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

$40 PHILLIPS TER.
Can be had july is until Oct. !. Ten pieces
Of furniture FOR sale. g.
TILDEN HALL~-COOI., BEAUTIFUL LAWNS,
opens into Rock Greek Park, one, two and
three room apartments, completely fur
njShea; maid service rent by day, week or
month. Cleveland 1908. s.
1892 n ST. TWO ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH,
$40 two rooms. seuli-hsth $3.50: rooms,
Zf2. North S422. O.
. APTS., ATTRACTIVE. AIRY. COMPLETE.
and rooms, Kitchen. bath, adults, Sum-
mer rates. 1909 Kenyon nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


1859 COL. RID, THE Cov1NdToN--l ROOM
and bath, $50; rooms and bath. S35 to S45;
3 rooms and bath. $50. See janitor.
COLORED-306 NJ NV,
2 rooms bath; nice condition. N. oi2e.
1924 EUCLID ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath ......... .s52 so
G. A. SNOW CO.
Tel, Main 1862. ITO 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

ESSEX 1897 CouPE-Drivep. only few
~,,tIes. rerfect condition, orismE rubber does
moi show the slightest wear. leather uphci-
SfevN D-lV $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SALE--AUT0MoBILES.
lContinued,l
HUDSON-ESSE

Never before in the history of
niir business have we been able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

2 GENTLEMEN can be accommodated n
private home IN Lyon VILLAGE
Va. breakfast If desired; gsrgVa
Telephone Clarendon 1910 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

1882 n ST NV. APT 35-~ATTRACTIVE
corner apartment with southern and western
exposures; one room, kitchen, reception hall
tic bath, ? large closets continuous hot
water excellent ianitor service completely
and ta6tefuilg furnished rental. S45 in
cluolns dishes linens silver and free cleo
trIcity and gas. available Immediately. g.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
R[N|OSTHR0|IGH
WI TIL LIQUOR
AND Guns
~ InterDationaI news seryies

NEW YORK. April 4. - I'm going
to live for my mother and my
daughter to make their lives
happy. And I'm through. forever.
with bookkeeping.
I'm holding no enmity. no de-
sire for revenge. Franklin Il.
Dodge does not interest me In the
least.
II am, however, writing d book
81 my personal experiences. which
i think win be interesting"
From the nladllouse in Lima,
Ohio. George Remus acquitted wife
slayer and former millionaire king
or the bootIeggers." Gent this in
formation today in response to a
telegram inuuiring into mis- plans
III he IS released from the Lima
state Hospital for the Criminal In
sane in few days, as he expects
to be.
Remus has been in the asylum
since January s, shortly after his
acquittal on the sole ground Of
insanity" Of the murder Of his wife.
Imogene, whom he shot and killed
in Eden Park, Cincinnati. Last
week the court of appeals ordered
Remus released but the State has
again stepped In and blocked Re
mlsss path to freedom.
II am not an entirely free man
Az yet due to the State taking the
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Alice, Her self Sees
onderIand' ale
Bring S I 900

LONDON, April 4Alice had
her strongest. adventure IN won
derland yesterday when she at
tended sothsby's saIesrooms and
saw the world famous book which
Lewis Carroll wrote TOR her, sold
to a. s. W. Rosenbach Of PhiIa-
dsiphia Tor the amazing price ot-
$4,000.
AZ soon as the volume was
knocked down to the American
buyer. the auctioneer announced
from his rostrum that Rosenbach,
realizing the national interest IN
CAROLS historic work, was pre-
pared to surrender the manu-
script to any buyer who wished
to present it to the British nation.
The surrender price would be just
what Rosenbach had paid.
Yesterday, Alice, as Mrs. Pleas.
ance Hargreaves. charming
Victorian lady in sable coat,
stood by while Rosenbach and
the English dealer, Maggs. bid
against each other until the
American topped the Englishman's
l limit.
Alice's eyes filled with tears A.
the anctioneer.s hammer fell, but
she said. II am pleased at the.
price,
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
- 500 rhotes

a. III. yANDENBERG
THE SENATE Vacancy madsf
BY the death Of Woodbridge N.
Ferris. 81 Michigan. who died last
week, will be filled this week
when Arthur III. VandenberR.
Grand Rapids publisher appointed
by Governor Green. Is sW6rn n
here.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
TRQTzEY SHQ /
AND DYING
ISREP0RT

An unconfirmed report OF myster.
ious origin that Leon TrotzIxy. one
Of the founders Of the Soviet Cow
erment and former conmissar for
war and marine at Moscow. had.
been shot and critically wounded
by q young assassin in his place
OF exile Vierny (AIma Alta in Rtls-
sian TurkeStan was circulated
throughout Europe and America to-
day.
This report which was first pub
lished by the Paris newspaper ex-
celsior. seems to have originated
In Berlin, as the Partisan paper
printed III under Berlin date line
Al radiogram to International
News Service from Berlin quoted
officials Of the Russian Embassy
In that city as saying they be-
lieved the report false 1t WINS sig
nificant that. while the report
printed In Paris was said to have
come from Berlin, the report printed
I'm Berlin bore Paris date line.
Al Moscow dispatch received at
Riga said that the report was
known there, but that 1t lacked.
confirmation and was believed ~
be untrue.
The Paris Herald printed "a report
similar to that of Excelsior, but
failed to give its source. This same
report was teleraphed to London
and was printed there today by the
Morning Post.
The vagueness or the report,
coupled with. the fact that TrOtxIxy
had been reported "assassinated
previously IN his spectacular ca
reer, gave rise to considerable skep-
ticism.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Forgery Claim Clouds
$97. 900 Snyder Policy

NEW YORK. April 4.--Whetlaer
the estate Ruth Snyder left her
little daughter, Lorraine. is clouded
by forgery. viii be the subject OF
an ! m m late investigation by
Joseph leonardo, who Is now attor-
ney of record for the child.
Collection of SGT 900 insurance was
asserted by the prosecution as one
OF the reasons why Ruth Snyder
helped Judd Gray kill her husband.
The Prudential Insurance Company
has brought suit to void the policies,
alleging the applications were not
signed by Albert Snyder, the muir.
deTed man.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Conviction Of Wife In
Burning Oil Death Upheld
Nv international News Seryic,

l1y International News Service
DAVENPORT. Iowa. April "A
scott County jury's verdict finding
Mrs Bertha NJ. Buck guilty OF the
crime of granddaughter by throwing
BLAZING oil on her husband. John w.
Buck of Davenport, has been af.
firrned BY the Iowa supreme court.
since her conviction two years
3, Mrs. Buck has been at liberty
1,yader bond Of $40, 900. pending an
Z mel of the lower courts verdict
Il T,,der sentence imposed by Dis.
t,.int .Tildpe w w. Scott. April %.
1ae6 Mrs. Buck must serve a term
mi rs exceed eight years at the
nsn,,4er,,s reformatory at Rockwell
city and pay fine Of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

matter to the Supreme Court and
opposing bond for my release dur.
ing the tendency OF the hearing,
but / expect to walk out, free
man, in the next two or three days. :
Remus telegraphed.
THE first thing will do upon
obtaining my freedom, will be to
return TO my home in Cincinnati,
where my mother Is waiting for me
and then dig. in and successfully
litigate my financial affairs.
Remns's wealth at one time was
incalculable. His gigantic bootleg
business crossed between 100000
900 and $50 ,ObO 900 in 1920 and
1921, according to his own estimate,
and yielded him personal profit
OF SIS 100000 or 81 900 900. How much
money he possesses today Remus
does not know.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
'GALLIVAN RITES
DUE THURSDAY
n International News Service

BOSTON, April Appropriation
were made today for the funeral
Of Representative James A. CALI
van Cd of Massachusetts,, who died
suddenly at an Arlington Heights
Sanitarium.
Services will he held tomorrow
afternoon from his home and from
st. Augustine's Church, South Bos.
ton. The services will be public.
Burial will be in Holly wood Gene
terry.
Six sergeants of the 101st infan.
try, 26th Division, will be pallbear-
ers. All officers OF the regiment
will attend.
The body was in South Boston
today. The Michael J. Perkins Post,
American Legion. OF which the late
Representative was an honorary
member, asked that his body lie in
State.
The representatives widow re.
ceived hundreds of kilograms Of
condolences and tributes, among
them one from President Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Of TESS
Boost OR
COOL IIG

The selection Of Senator Simeon
b. Tess of Ohio Is temporary
chairman and keynote orator Of the
Republican National convention
somewhat surprised the politicians
OF washington today. And there
arose in the wake Of the announce
naent considerable speculation as to
the reasons underlying the choice
Tess was chosen BY Chairman
William M Butler, who Is In favor
Of drafting President Coolidge.
Fess himself was the original pro-
mOter 81 the draft Coolidge" move
lnent, and he still Is IN favor IT
the conventions disregarding the
famous ~ do mt choose to run"
statement and impressfng the Pres
ident into service.
In washington and out Of Wash
ingt0n, on numerous platforms. the
OhiOan has preached The drafting
OF Coolidge. and has persistently
stated his belief that once drafted
Mr. Coolidge would not refuse to
run.
In Lucky Place
Jf, as sometimes happens, tho
keynoter is made permanent chair
man, and il the Republicans at
Kansas City ten weeks hence get
themselves into q deadlock. and
turn their eyes again toward the
White House, it might be fortunate
indeed to have in the chair q friend
" and kindly disposed member OF
the Draft Coolidge Club.
1T would have been difficult to find
keynoter more representative OF
the administration than Senator
Tess. He has been a constant and
inVariabie supporter OF Coolidge
policies, and not infreQuentiy he has
been the White House spokesman"
on the Senate floor. He was Mr..
C0olidgess personal choice to lead the
fight against the McNary- Haugen
bill. sponsored and supported by the
insurgent Republicans OF the Grain
Belt.
He can extoI and point with pride
10 almost every Coolidge policy. for
al have had his personal support.
Approved Willis
In so far as other candidates for
the nomination have been concerned,
Senator Willis was .ostensibly for
the nomination of his colleague. Sen.
ator Willis. until the latter's death a
few days ago. He was on the Willis
slate OF delegates. and his second
choice has been registered as Senator
Cuffs OF Kansas. The Hoover man
ayers consider him a friendly spirit,
too.
There is no doubt, however. OF the
loyalty of Senator Fess to his first
and only love--the drafting OF Mr.
Coolidge for another term.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Train Held to Take
Tourist Racing
to Death Bed
n TnternatIonaI News service

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, April -. z h .
Michigan Central Express was
speeding from New York to De
troit under extra steam today.
The crack train was held UP for
ten minutes here for Mrs. Agnes
LANG. hnrrying from Europe to
the bedside OF 4 dying relative at
WalkervilIe, Ontario.
Taken ashore from the liner
Olympic on q tug. Mrs. LANG.
sped from the battery to Grand
Central Station under the escort
OF two motorcycle policemen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
HOOVER VISIT
TO ARGENTINA
TO END TODAY
Guest Hailed as One
Who Will Do Much
! To Increase Good
Will Of z Nations

BUENos AIRES, Dee. I5.-0P-
Hailed as one whose friendly visit
would do much to intensity good
will between the United States and
Argentina. Herbert Hoover today was
winding up his s%ojourn in the sixth
largest city of the world.
President ~Irigoyen in an address
which was read by DR.. Horacio Oy-
hanarte, foreign minister. welcomed
Mr.. Hoover by saying "We cannot
doubt that your Spontaneous visit
must intensity the relations estab-
lished between our people and 50
tremendously maintained
Mr.. Hoover replied that the world
stood on the threshold Of a new era
Of advancement and that Argentina
was among those countries 70
which the western world looked with
confidence for its contribution TO
the future.
During n day crowded with sight
seeing and various receptions. Mr..
Hoover and President %Irigoyen spent
two hours comforting on various
questions that have arisen between
Nhe two countries. IL was believed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
NEW PACKING PLANT
BUILT AT SAN JUAN

SAN JUAN. Dec. ia vegetable
and fruit packing shed has just been
completed here for Wallace & shan
non. buyers and shippers Of fruits
and vegetables. G. ID. Wallace, for
merly with tho Oklahoma Brokerage
company, and who has been engaged
in the produce business for the past
20 years, and Sam A. Shannon, are
the owners. Harlingen is the firms
headquarters.
f. V. Hunt Of San Juan who for
some time has been buying vege-
tables for the Alexander Marketing
company Of San Benito. has been
engaged to manag the business Of
the firm here.
Before the last nail was driven,
the firm packed and loaded the first
ear OF bects to 20 ous from San Juan
this season. The neets in this car
will net the growers about 81 per
crate Of four dozen lunches, Off
cials said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15

that they discussed the future tariff
policy Of the United States, the en-
barge on Argentine meats and otner
problems.
After this conference President
I~riroyen In officially welcoming MI.
Hoover said that Argentina was
held fast to the United States oy
bonds or friendship, since it was the
example given by the founders Of
she North American republic which
gave Argentina its first lessons In
democracy.
Buenos Aires took the appearance
of a carnival city in honor Of Mr..
Hoover. The stars and stripes float
ed over many miles Of beautiful
boulevards along with the blue and
white flag Of Argentine. The bronze
statue az George Washington IN
Palermo Park was decorated with
the flags or both countries.
Mr.. Hoover will leave tomorrow
on the Argentine cruiser Buencs
Aires for Montevideo. Uruguay.
whence he will 20 to Rio Janeiro
aboard the L. s. s. Utah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
SACRED HEART CHURCH


Sundays:
1900 a. m.-Holy communion mass.
9:15 a. m.-Sunday school and BIZ
bic study.
1000 a. m.-High mass and ser
mon
1880 p. m.-Vespers and Holy
Rosary.
$500 p. m.-Sermon and benedic-
ton.
Week Days-Mass and holy COM
munion every morning at Z o'clock.
First Sunday-Meeting Of the
Children OF Mary.
Second Sunday-Meeting Of the
Holy Name society.
First Misunderstanding of the AL
tar society.
First Friday--Saeyed Heart devo-
FATHER JEAN B. FRIGoN. o. NJ. l.,
Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
e:3O-Suaday school. Mems Bible
class meets at the Queen theater.
1O:5O-Morning worship. Organ
ist. Mrs. Henry Snow. Prelude.
Hymn; Apostles Greed; Gloria
Patri"; prayer; solo, Miss Margar-
tie Richardson: reading from the
Psalms; announcements; offering;
hymn; sermon by pastor; hymn;
postlude.
6:3O-Epworth hi and Senior
Leagues meet.
7:30-Christmas Cantata. From
Manger to Cross" by John :. Iitty.
Mrs. c. d. Lay. director; Mrs. Henry
Snow. %organist.
j. r. LovETT, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth st. and Palm Boulevard
9:45 n. m.-Sunday School. Clevc
Tandy. Supt. This school is fully
organized on the departmental plan