davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
INDIANS, s; CHISOX, 2

Totals .4Ol3a7l3 Totals ..36 ea7 o
sRatied for Morgan in nth,
ARaited for Lyons in seventh.
.Batted for ConnAliy in ninth.
Cleveland .. +. / o o O : 0 IS
ChicaEa ..... 0 O 0 o o.
Runs--Jamieson, Eenseca. Morgan. ].
Sewell. Burns. /. Sewell t2l Langford, Red
rally Two-hase hits---J. Sewell, uhle. .Cis-
sell Three-haka htt--Langford. First base
Uhle, s: by Lyons. 3; by Connally l. Hits
of Lyons. 10 in lnnings Left on bases
Sewell. Losing piteher-Lyons.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

terday the 101st Regiment Band Of the
Massachusetts National Guard played
In the Good Old Summer Time" That
did not help to comfort the half frozen
fans in the stands.
After Drawing the chilling blasts for
several innings the entire Boston out
field went TO the garden positions wear
ing the red and black windbreakers
they are sporting for the first time this
year.
That only one error was made dur
ing the fray was remarkable. When
not handling the ball, the infielders Of
both teams were continually banging
their hands in efforts TO warm them,
yet they took care Of many sizzling
grounders without mishap. Goslin's
error, the lone 'misplay of the after
noon, was a two-base muf Of wind
twisted hoist to short left from the
bat OF Doug Taitt. The Goose had run
In far to get under the leit-hand
batter's loft.
Sam West had to do q deal Of run
ming to get under wind-borne flies in
various parts Of the territory he pa
trolled. But he took care Of his i've
chances in great style. In the fourth
iT;ning West collared long drives from
tn war clubs Of Todt, Flagstead and
Myer.
Bueky Harris bruised left foot stu
pains him greatly, yet ne scampered
around the bases three times to score.
More than q bruised hoof Is needed
to keep the game manager out Of sc-
ton in the championship season.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
CARDS, IA; BUGS, 7
(At 1T. L0uIs.)
d. Totals AZ Is 2410 Totals. 80 10 27
'Batted for Kremer In sixth.
fBatted for Spencer In ninth.

pit'siburgh al 99 I z 9 =,
Runs--L. waner p. waner to), Wright
(2I. Grammar (2i. Douthit, Holm: Frisch
a.. Bottomley t3l,., Hafey 90, Roettger'
Spencer. Holm t2). Runs battcd in--Bot'
tomley 90, R6ettger. Holm. Frisch CD. =.
waner Wright G@rantham Grant, t2l: o Theysnow. sm,1ov.
ley. Roettger, Holm. r.. Waner, Wright.
Home runs--Bottomley. FFisch. stoleno bases
Hafey. RoettFer.- smith, Haincs. Double
play-Adams 10 Wright 70 Grantham; lett
base on halls---OH Haines. - off Bottomley,
2: OFT Bartholomew, q, of Spencer
Struck out--By Haines. 3: by kremer !.
ihoiomew. 5 in u inning off Spencer. ~ in
ga innings Passed bal---Smith. Losing
pitcher--Kremer.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BROWNS, 4; TIGERS, l
cat Detroit.)

Totals =, 20 6a7la Totals 35 6a7 III
sRatted for Billings in seventh.
fBatted for Stuner in ninth
tran for Woodal in ninth.
SRan for Hargrave in ninth.
81 Louis ~ q o OIL O O o.
Detroit ......... / o o o 0 O 0 o 0---l
Runs---Manush (2l. schultz Gerber Eeun.
Frrors--0' 'Rcurke Brannon. Gerber tal Nc.
Manus, Tayener. Two.hase hits---Gerber
Manush stolen base--U' Rourke. Sacrifices
Gray ca. Blue. Schang. Double play
Gerber 70 .Brannen TO Blue, Left on bases
OF BILLINGS. / of Gray. 4. Struck out
BY Billings. s; hy Gray. ! by Blaeholder. l..
9 in Sla innings: of Stoner. none in . In
nngs: of Blaehoider, none in n inning, Win
ming nitcher--Gray. losing piieher--Billings.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
YANKS, s; MACKS, ;
fAt PHILADELPHIA J
Totals e. aS 10 81 10 Totals =, 81 1871
Batted for Collins in the seventh.
fDatted for Powers in the ninth

New York ~ 0 = 3 q o o 9 o lA~-s
Philadelphia ... 90 q o " o 0 0---3
Runs--koenie. Ruth .t3l, Gchrig. Meusel
--.-Durpchcr Runs haited ,n--Pennock ~.
Meusel t.l, Gehrix t2l Durocher tai. Mil.
ler. Hanser, Boey., Two.base hlt~~Miller.
Jog to nuroeher 20 GehriE lsl Foxx 20 Pow.
srsi Powers TO Boiey TO Hauscr: Boley to
York; :: Philadelphia, 4 First base on balls
OF pennock,. 1; on Grove, 4 off shores. =:
of Powers. ], Struck out---Bv pennocl, .
iw Grove, /: by shores. 3: by Powers =
hlts--OH Groves. 4 IN 3 innings; off Shores
Powers. l in . innings. Losing pitcher
Grove
Evening star., 1928-04-12

B@thSN 80 - - ny =
sHa14aa for hasss1 ta ftsjfg.
<Haffed for Nfie0n jH s9g19lh,
sBs4fsa for HsfteaaD ba piath.
waslllagtes <.>,s. ggxz ag9 -
H0sfes tsststfstt Sva y Us
Twssipase btts~-ex,iillss ". NlIiIsms, ~
Nies 9YaTee~bass tiiavytszi, Home FaB~ss
III Williams, sfoieB bsss~-vssisAfs, haeg!.
Geess~@ssea1, MhFbeTgy. U0nbIe pIage~-Todf
III HoahgDek ~ T0di hgtbrefk fe ksEag 10
Tod, 1@ft ~ bsses-~W WAsiatpKion, W h0ss
(asl g. E1ssf inse on balls-~1bn Haseel, zi
~ MsrTIs. ~ oN wllseD, q, sagpek gal~-e.Hs
Nsgbsut. ky MtIsse' hiis~1sga hgs.
1eH, q Il 1nniaE. tttf ~ HElekea bali--f
NAxkegu k1gsnj, ks.aaF p,as,.sssssf assss,I ~
b. sas. qins 81 ssns-~I bssF aAd % nia'
m4e0
Evening star., 1928-04-12
GIANTS, S; BRAVES, 2

Totals LA : q 5 Totals "a 10 u o
Boston .......... o q o o.
New York 1900. q u o = o . N--6
Runs-BaFrus. \. smith. jackson, Harner
go. Cafen tsl. dwo-oase hiis.-Cohen. Ho-
Boston, 5. New York. z. First base on halls
of r. Smith. :. Struck ont~-By Benton,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
REDS, S; CUBS, /

IOtaIA. IJ n IOtAIA, -o D n %
sBatted for Root in seventh.
tBatted for Bush in ninth.
Chicago .,. o O o o 1 O O OIL
Cincinnati ....... U o = o = KS
Runs--Maguire. Dresser, Purdy t21
Critz, Hargrave. Erfors-Englsh. Mcguire
Hartnett. Two-base hits--Butler. Wilson
Ford. Home run--MaguiFe, stolen base
CuyIef, Saerthces--Grimm Kelly t3l. Left
on bases--Chicago, Q; Cincinnati. o. First
base on balis--OH Root. ): on Luaue. B,
LuQue. 2. Hita---otf Root Z in q innings;
of Bush, in /. innings. Hit by pitched
hall---by Root iHargFavel Losing pitcher
Root.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
VAN FISK
The Ne1V Ian HeuSen Collar
The Correct Collar for the Well
Dressed Man for Spring and Summer

INGENUITY led to the creation
of a semi-soft collar that would
be correct for all occasions. The
same initiative that changed the
collar habits Of the nation is
just as alert in conceiving the
newest expression of smartness
for the well dressed man.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WaEhingt0H, b: Boston. ..
New York. = Phiiadelphia. 3
fIryeiaad. \ Chicago. 2.
~, LaHts, 81 Detroit. q.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
sTANDIA0 or THE cLuBs.

0ANEs TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Is0sfaH st kew York. Bpstea NJ New York.
PhBfa, af BFS0ktyB. Htiita. ut bf0akiSn,
pi(fsb'h at ~. Louis, Piftsb'h at ~. J9sis,
thisaEa al 01sIngsts. lItlsgg9 al 1lnslnngt,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
PILLS, 4; ROBINS, 3
CAT BroOklyn.l
Totals. "a a71s Totals. 81 -

'Batted for Petty in seventh inning.
Philadelphia ..... Q 9 o.
Runs--Sand wrightstone. Kelley. Whit
ney. Hendrick. Freigau. Bancroft. Errors
Bancroft Hargreaves Runs batted in--By
Whitney f2l by Wilson III, by Nixon ~, =,
by Bressler t2l, by Hendrick ~. Two
base hits-Tyson. Bressier. Three base hit
Thompson Home rtln--Hendrick Sacri-
fces--Wrirhtstone. Ring. Double plays
Bancroft 20 Riconda 10 Bissonnette. Petty to
Bancroft TO Bissonnette. Sand TO Wilson to
Whitney TO Thompson TO Kelley. Whitney 20
Sand 20 whitney Left ON bases--Phiadel-
on Ring q: of Elliott. /. Struck out-By
Petty 2: by Ring, 3; by Elliott. l.. Hits
on Petty In z innings: off Elliott. ] in .
innings. Wild pitch--Ring. Losing pitcher
Petty.
----~e --~-----
Evening star., 1928-04-12

The newVan Fisk points the new
est fashion trend in mems collars
for the Spring and Summer of
1928. 1t is distinctive in contour,
but differs not at all in those quail.
ities Of satisfaction and economy
that can be had only in Van Heu-
sen, the "World 8 Saarfest Collar"
Evening star., 1928-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

fthTEHDAb'B hkhILIss
~. I.auis, I4I Pittsburgh. 7.
sSw faFk. H. Bast0s. <.
liasinuaii. 81 CifLenga,. 4.
philadelphia, ii Brsaktfn. 3.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Tom Heeney, who will get chance
at Gene Tunney's crown. Is black
smith by trade.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Several times during the game yes
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Bill Regan's left wrist was so pain
fully bruised when struck by one of
Marberry's pitches In the fifth inning
that Bill passed his second-base job to
Bill Rogell in the seventh session.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

B s; :;s |: ; g : 3; e: 4:
S.,An,nNnH "a rankn a Skarfinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

Coleman Nevis, S. j.. president of the
university, and Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., foreign service regent, who are
expected to make announcement re-
garding plans for the observance of the
tenth anniversary of the department
next February
Dean William F. Notz has registered
approximately 600 students in both the
morning and afternoon courses. A num-
Der of these are entering on scholarships
awarded to foreign governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
BALLOT FAVORS HOOVER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md, October IA
straw vote just completed by the New
Citizen, weekly Democratic paper print
ed here, gave Herbert Hoover SAT votes,
against 376 for Gov. Alfred E. Smith
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Republican
candidate for the senatorship, polled
484 votes against Senator William Ca
bell Bruce, Democratic candidate, for
reelection. David j. Lewis, seeking the
sixth district seat in the House of Rep
resentatives. received a majority of two
man, Republican candidate, for re-elec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
DAvILA TO ADDRESS G. u.
ON u. S.-LATIN TRADE
Chilean Ambassador Will Speak at
Opening Exercises for Foreign
Service School

Trade relations between Latin Amer
lea and the United States will be the
topic of the Chilean Ambassador, Carlos
G. Davila, at exercises arranged for the
opening of the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service tonight at
o'clock in the school auditorium.
Others on the program are Rev. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
TALKS ON FLYING BOATS.
Warner Will Deliver illustrated
Lecture Before Engineers.

The history, present performances
and possibilities of hydroplanes and
flying boats will be discussed by Edward
p Warner, Assistant Secretary of Navy
for Aeronautics, in an illustrated lecture
before the Washington Society of En-
gineerS in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum at 815 pm. Wednesday.
Secretary Warner will outline the
present trend, especially noticeable in
Europe, toward the construction of gil
gantic multiple motored flying boats,
some of which have as many as eight
motors and are reported to have
passenger-carrying capacity of 100 per-
sons. He also will explain the use of
flying boats in naval operations and
commercial operations and the relation
ship of the two types of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
GIVEN RARE HONOR.
Archbishop Of Canterbury Gets
Window in st. Paul's.

CARLISLE, England (P.-First of a
number of honors scheduled to be con-
ferred upon the retiring Archbishop of
Canterbury in recognition of his dis
tngulshed' career as primate of Eng
land, Is the placing of his portrait in
stained glass in window of st. Paul's
Church.
Although it is unusual to introduce
persons still alive into such memorials.
it is pointed out that Archbishop David
sons immense services to the Church
OF England justify such an exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
are building a group of apartment
houses in New York City in an attempt
to show that low rental housing was
possible if undertaken by group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
War Veterans to Meet.

FREDERICK, Md. october l.
A reunion of members of the 115th In
fantry to celebrate the tenth ami
versary of the dates whp2 the regi-
ment went "over the top" 81 the Meuse-
Argonne drive in France. will be held
at Camp Ritchie. at Cascade. Md, Oc-
tober and T. Gen. Milton A. Reckord.
commander of the Maryland National
Guard and president of 115th Asso-
citation. has arranged to turn over all
camp facilities to the veterans.
Port Elizabeth, South Africa, will
spend $875,000 in new buildings to
relieve its housing shortage
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
When the Feature
Picture Is NOwn
On Screen

KEITH'S-F allure picture,
"Ereckles," at / p. m. and z
p. m. Vaudeville at 215 and
8:l5 p. m.
FOX-"Good-T Time Charley" con.
tinuous 1915 p. m, 2:41, sos, sos
and 1906.
PALACE-"Baby Nine" at IL
a. m, 1:55, 4, $50, TAO and 9:45
D. m.
METROPOLITAN-"The Jazz
Singer" at IL a. M, 12:45, 2:30,
4:20. sos. s and $50 p. m.
RIALTO-"13 Wa hing o N
Square," at 11:40 a. M, 1:30, $40,
5:35, TAO and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-"F C h Dressing"
at 1855 a. m, 2:25, 4:26, SAT, 7:50,
9:52 p. m.
COLUMBIA-"The Enemy at
il a. m, 1905, SIS, 500, TBS and
a:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

s ( s5fessas
The roosters now in the pro-
auction costing, respectively, $435
ana SIS are father and SON and
fine apecimena. The father has
8 record of six straight wins as q
/ professional scrapper. Both he.
and his son partake regularly OF
cracked corn, but when training
for g. fight they eat bread and
3 milk. Mild stuff this, but strangely
enough 1t seems to set the blood
s OF thesee fighters on fire. Both
) the. rOosters are well trained but
they have been known to make
brief excursions over the foot
lights into the aisles and back
again to the security. Of behind.
the scenes.
Leslie Howard will appear ct
the Befasco early In May IN john
! Galsworthy's Escape. Mean
while with Kilbol1rn Gordon he i
putting the finishing touches on
q new play. It's = n1eiodrama
with 4 Washington locale and q
hard boiled financial wizard for
if principal character. y. u.
Give of the CopIey Theater in the
Hub read the play this week ana
has decided to give it q try-out
there with his Copley Players.
. Howard is generally conceded
To he the best English actor now
on our shores. He made ms
: first hit in ''Outward Bound and
!, later was little short Of q sensa-
ton playing in 1.-THE Cardboard
Lover" ON his opening night
/ with Jeanne Eagels he drew more
applause and attention than the
star. You can imagine now
Jeanne liked that. e..
quote from that graphic
!. chronicIer of Broadway. Mark
Hellinger, a little incident that
:. occurred later while Howard was
playing with Jeanne.
"During the second act when
the house was jammed one night,
+. Jeanne suddenly turned TO HoW'
ard and said:
acct me q glass or watef
"The line was not in the SCRIPT
Howard looked at her In amaze
ment and asked her what snS
had said. .,u
"I said" she repeated cody
ssthat / wanted you to get me q
glass OF water. If you don't get It
for me. I'll get 1t myself"
Howard, who Is a star in his
own right, refused to overawed: In
full view of the audience-which,
by this time, had sensed something
wrong-he planted himself in
a chair and amusedly asserted that
he had no intention of getting her
a glass OF water.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Curious Crowds

Allan Forrest declares that all
he needs is a horse to be one
nerrv.go.round in good condition.
In order to get a scene with
Molly o'Day in the Cosmopolitan
production. ''The Lovelorn.'" which
comes to the Rialto Theater Sat-
,,rdav Forrest was compelled to
make u circuits of a downtown
To. Angeles business block In his
sport roadster.
The delay was caused by q.
crowd of sightseers who insisted
in getting before the camera.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
. HOS WHO ON
STAGE AND
SCREEN

IL r. R.-AIice Brany's last
stage appearances was In "Bless
You Sister" She ID now in vaude.
Vile. Yes, she made pictures.
The last one was The Snow
Bride" In 1928.
w. &. L.-Alice Joyce's mar
ried name Is Mrs. James B.
Regan. Her latest picture II at
the RiaIto.
NJ. H. E.-James Kirkwood was
q director before he acted in. pic.
lures. He il also q stage actor,
and the husband Of Lila Lee.
l.. II. F.-Babe Ruth's last
starring picture was THE Babe
Comes Home" You are right.
He has q small part in Harold
LlOydss latest, SPEEDY.
M. #. MI refuse TO guess at
I HIS age. Yes. Francis *. Bush
man. came from Baltimore. He il
now on the stage.
Send your QuestioMs on the stage
and screen to the Drama Editor,
The Washington Timer. He 4ciH
be Otad to nnswer them.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
LATEST NEWS
OF NEW YORK
ST AGE

The Theater Guilds touring
company closed its season last
week in Montreal, and the pow
ers.that-be on West F'ifty-second
Street have decided to send out
d similar company next season.
This will be entirely separate from
the tour Of the Guilds acting
company.
The repertoire Of this touring
company next year viii be "Jonn
Ferguson, . The Second Man,
.aThe Doctors Dilemma and
Ned McCobb's Daughter, = and
is due to start early in October.
The company viii play five weeks
in Washington at the National
Theater.
ssVeils," its sponsors say, viii
reopen on Broadway in about two
weeks! and its author. Irving
Kaye Davis, has also completed 81
new play entitled, Movies, b
which he says he VIII produce
before the snow files, The scene
of the new play, it appears, is in
the lobby OF a movie theater.
which would seem to call for a.
staggeringly elaborate setting,
a. II. Woods, who is just back
from Europe with even larger
pile OF manuscripts than usual.
sends in to say that he has placed
both Katherine Cornell and her
husband. Guthrie MCClfntic.
under contract to appear jointly
in q new play by Eugene walter,
who wrote '.Paid, In Fun and
THE Easiest way" Apparently
this opus atill lacks q title but
the script II one OF the many
that repose under lock and key
In Mr. Woods desk.
Definite production OF IL III
promised III Los Angeles on
June Is.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
England -
SOtlalnGl Ireland
France -Belgium
CEmany-

Down the great st. Law
renee! Almost every
other day, from quaint
French Montreal or Quebec!
On Canadian Pacific ships
Empress or Cabin
Class! Or on the splendid
new Duchess Of Atholl"
and duchess of Bedford"
With music, dancing, prom
enades, games, interesting
people To Liverpool,
Southampton, B e ] f a s t,
Cobb, Glasgow, Cherbourg,
Antwerp, Hamburg, Special
Service to Ireland. Ask for
Sailing List.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
De Mile I'm Action

William DeMille and his hat
are again seen in action at the
DeMille Studio where the elder
DeMilIe brother is directing Tenth
Avenue" for Pathe release. This
particular headgear has perched
atop this directors Uranium dur.
ing tn filming OF many a produc.
ton, and despite it's disreputable
appearance, is as important a part
Of his directorial acutrement as.
his megaphone or blue glass.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Jeanne looked at him for Sec
Ond, turned and walked off the
stage. The curtain came down.
Jeanne had her glass Of water and
returned to the stage. Whereupon
the curtain went up again and the
characters resumed their parts as
though nothing had happened!
A short time after that Howard
Waa relieved OF further unhappy
incidents by the offer Of the lead
role in "The Escape"
Sad news from Hollywood.
Mollie o'Day who made such a
hit with Richard BartheImess
in "The Patent Leather Kid" and
later in .fwings'' has been mott.
fled by First National productions
that she Is getting too plump.
The edict to Moilie is reduce, and
at once. The little cherubtc star
who is right at the beginning OF
q promising screen career has
started, in on q lemon juice and
neatless diet.
Charlotte Greenwood who Is
on the Palace screen this week
in Baby Mine" will probably
make another picture before the
fall theatrical season begins. She
has one big opportunity in Baby
Mine: 1T is a knockabout scene
with Karl Dane and the manner
in which she losses the big
Swede around in reminiscent of
the old Marie Dressler- Dan DAILY
days. Charlotte is signed for the
Coincidence role in the new Eddie
Bowling musical comedy, Louis
lana. Clark and Mccullough are
also mentioned for the production.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Lest the tender hearted become alarmed next Monday
night warning 81 hereby given the fighting gamecocks in
the opening number 81 Rio Rita wear boxing gloves and
no cruelty ensnes In the feathery scrap
Their beIgerent attracted the attention OF
the Humane Society New York and it duly proved
to the courts satisfaction that they not harmed by
their stage occupation For real fighting the cocks wear
nnfale
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Sounds Up To Date

Beatrice Van has thrown her
bonnet in the ring with q com.
panionate marriage story. It's
title is Sex Appeal" and Miss
Van wrote 1t for Ernst Laemle to
produce. following his latest Uni.
versal picture. Phyllis of the
Folli6s.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Writers Sign Up

Ernest Howard Culbertson, John
Kirkland and Harlan Thompson,
All former newspaper men with
later pIay.writing experience. have
heen signed to write stories for
Paramount pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
PRAYER BOOK
REVISIONLOST
State Church Failure
In England Seen As
Result of Vote

LONDON, June Is. -tE1- The
house Of has dealt a death
blow to the second revision OF the
book of common prayer. Various re-
suits were predicted in debate and
by newspaper commentators today.
These included:
Eventual disestabiishment Of the
state church, the resignation of the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, lessening
Of the authority Of the bishops.
The vote was 220 for and 266
against. This showed q majority Of
IS against the measure rs compared
with SO last December when the first
revision was defeated. Since then
the book had been further changed
in the hope Of reconciling ~discordant
elements but without success. The
increase of the majority was attrib-
uted to the votes of members who
had refrained from going on record
last December.
The split came mainly on the ques-
tion of reservation Of the sacrament.
Opponents of revision said this
would lead inevitably to alteration Of
the consecrated elements and thus
give entrance to the Roman Catholic
doctrine of transubstantiation. Ad-
vocates of the revision denied this
and emphasized that the reservation
of the ~conseerated bread and wine
would be permitted only for the
benefit of the sick and the dying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Hogan to Head
San Juan Masons
Especial 70 The HeraId)

-
SAN JUAN, June 15.-At the reg
ular meeting OF San Juan Lodge
173. A. r. a a. NJ. the following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: d. c. Hogan, w~orshipful mas
ter; /. G. Lemen, senior warden; ".
ID. Smith, junior warden; A. A. Will
liams, treasurer; y. M. Griffith, sec
rotary and X. p. Garfield, tiler.
The following have been selected
to fill the appointive offices: Arvid
Swanson, senior deacon; w. A. Me-
Farland, junior deacon; J.. L. De-
Mango. senior steward; II. II. Big
ger, junior steward and J.. Z. Will
kens, chaplain.
Officers will be installed ut the
next regular meeting of the lodge,
June 26 with Past District Deputy
g. M. Harry Merits acting ms in
stalling officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
PIMPLES keep YOU FROM =
LOOKING YOUR BESTl

II you have q clear. smooth skin, fres
Of unsightly blemishes. you need never
fear the impression you will make On
people you meet. But . pimply face
keeps you from looking your best and
repels rather than attracts people.
Pimples and other skin infections
quickly yield to Black and White ONT.
ment. used according to directions. Il
Is pleasant TO use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
uent. AL dealers sell them at small cost,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Veterans Report
Successful Sale

Officers of the Frank II. Clearwa-
ter camp Of the Spsnish-American
war veterans, state that the flag
sale held on Flag day was very sue
cessful and that the proceeds will
be used TO purchase a camp flag and
colors.
The flags were sold by girls who
v~anvaSsed the business district and
sold to individuals on the streets in
the downtown section.
The camp is composed Of about 30
members and is one Of the Oldest in
this part of the Valley.