davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

BY the Associated Press.
~ IcAGo, March Reports
drifting back from Catalina
4 Island so far are unanimous
~ that Rogers Hornsby and his
big stick have already made
hit with Manager Joe Mccarthy and his
ambitious Cubs.
The ''Rajah," say the reports. has
Jumped into the vigorous training grind
like a rookie who has to make good.
He is anxious to train, obeyS orders and
smasheS out base hits with his usual
skill.
Several interesting incidents of his
eagernesS to maintain Cub tradition
have been told. There is one of the
outfield dog trot" that is considered
characteristic. Under McCarthy's sys-
tenn Cub players must jog around the
outfield before entering the training
lot instead of sauntering by the near
est route to the bench The first day
Hornsby entered the lot "Gabby" Hart
nett, the veteran backStop. nonchalant-
~ began the trot and Hornsby Sensed
the system and paced him all around
while Mccarthy was tickled.
That's the spirit. Rog." he shouted
Today the "Rajah' was but two
pounds overweight and ready to battle
with his new mates for the National
League pennant.
ORLANDO. Fla, March (P).-The
Cincinnati Reds. most of them, ap-
peared to be near big league condition
today veterans and rockies alike.
The only dark spot on the red
horizon was caused by the lamenesS
of Roy Meeker. stout little left-hander.
who was suffering with a bad arm.
He was sent home for a time last
season when he had an attack of
neuritis. He thought the malady was
cured. but it popped up again yester-
day when he tried to throw. He has
been taken in hand by Dr. Jap Pitts of
Chicago, who once played semi-pro
ball with Manager Jack Hendricks and
who is spending vacation here.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March / up.
Frank (Shanty) Hogan. burly catcher
for the New York Giants. may play
third base during the Spring, but the
chances are that Fred Lindstrom will
be at the hot corner when the season
starts. Hogan can't keep his mind on
his work at that position.
"Shanty" was stationed at third dur
ing practice game yesterday. But he
got so interested in watching how the
old master. Ray Schalk. performed be-
hind the plate that he did not even
notice hard grounder until it breezed
by him unmolested.
CLEARWATER. Fla, March 1 Lp.-
Babe Herman has come to terms with
the Brooklyn Robins. The hitting
outflelder- infielder signed yesterday
after trying unsuccessfully to have Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
PIRATES NEED WAIVERS
TO HAVE FLAG CHANCE
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

PASO ROBLES, March L.
Paul Waner, youthful expert with
base ball bat, has had no CORE
spOndence in recent weeks with the
Pittsburgh club. The club sent con-
tracts TO him and his brother Lloyd.
The contracts were returned I'M
signed.
Paul is responsible for Lloyd.
Whatever he does, he takes care of
that younger brother with a fatherly
oversight that is good to see. If
Paul says no." Lloyd will say mo-"
too.
Frankly, if the Pittsburgh team
doesn't have these players the pen
nant chances Of the Pirates will not
seem like Jupiter on clear night in
California. On the other hand. if
the Waner boys do not play base ball
this year they will not be so badly
wanted i'm 1880. Their work will fall
off. Both are the type of player
who must keep going to make the
most of the assets with which nature
has endowed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

BY the Associated Press.
HOENIX, Ariz.. March 1.-The
traditional outfeld OF the De-
troit Tigers, formidable at the
plate, but slow afoot may be
remodeled this year along de-
fensive lines. Increasing attention was
given Yesterday by Bucky Harris to Roy
johnson. Pacific Coast League recruit,
and Jonathan Stone, who came to the
Tigers from Evansville last year.
Harry Heilmann is a possibility Tor
first base, and Robert Fotherglll may
find bench duty his portion. Stone
would be placed in LETT, Johnson IN
right and Harry Rice in center field If
the two veterans we're replaced. Harris
said yesterday he believed the pitching
worries of the Tigers would be lessened
by stronger outfield.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla March
l R>.-"Gen." Alvin CroWder is no
longer st. Louis Brown holdout He
pulled into camp yesterday and signed
on the line. two days late.
Dick Coffman, pitcher, also came to
terms. and all of the Browns battery
men were announced as being III the
fold.
Leonard Dondero, who was with the
Tulsa Oilers last year, performed around
short and second yesterday like vet
cram Manager Dan Howley was highly
pleased, and said he thought the rookie
would give the regulars battle.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March dP).-
Manager Connie Mack OF the Philadel-
phia Athletics had nearly his full list
| Of PLAYERS at the training quarters TO-
day. and appeared not to be worrying
/ about Bill Shores, rookie pitcher, and
Max Bishop, star second baseman, who
are classed as holdouts.
Mack said any player not in camp was
not to be considered member of the
/ team.
! Capt. Eddie Collins came in with the
| latest arrivals yesterday.
| NEW ORLEANS, March (P.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Hagen's Putting
Method VS.. Jones

Walter Hagen's putting methods
have been widely studied. They diff
fer from many in his width of stance.
Compare The Haig' with jones in
this respect and you will find that
where the former spreads his feet
FOR an open stance and tits his body
bit toward the left so that his leg
must carry the bulk of his weight,
the latter stands with feet we'll to-
eether and the weight more. evenly
distributed.
Hagens stance has one advantage
over Jones'. 1t is more firm on
windy days. That may or may not
be a vital reason for Hagen taking
three British open crowns.
Like Duncan, Hagen settled his
weight well back on his heels. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
With the Bo,clers

Leo Rinaldi's Italian-American team
and the Temple Italians will face to-
night on the Temple alleys in the first
block of five games of a 10-game chal-
lenge match.
Rinaldi's team will include Joe Frechi
Tony Santini, Joe Procci Allie Pacini
and himself. l.. Bombrest, Courzz
Vitale. Costa and Beneditti will repre-
sent Temple italians.
Bowling teams CT the Young Mems
Hebrew Associations of Washington and
Baltimore hooked up in four games
here last night that ended in a tic
each having a score of 2025. 1t was
the first of series of matches between
the two combinations.
With a total of 1,146 for the 10
games. G.. r. Umali won the first Fill
pino bowling sweepstakes held at Lucky
Strike. G. Carajal was second with
1,066 M. Acantilado was third with
l,047. High game went to Carvajal at
1876. The first five high bowlers COM
prise the all-Filipino bowling team for
this s2ason. The next three are al
ternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
BIG STAKES CARDED
AT HAvRE De GRACE

Four stakes, each having $4,000
added, are down for decision at the
coming Spring meeting of the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders Association
at Havre de Grace, Md. They are the
Hartford and Philadelphia handicsps and
the Aberdeen and Chesapeake stakes.
The Hartford handicap is for three
year-olds and upwards at distance of
six furlongs and is to be run the OPEN
ing day. Monday. April IS.
The Philadelphia handicap Is over
distance of a mile and sixteenth for
three year-olds and upwards and will
be decided April 90.
The Aberdeen stakes is for tWo-year-
Odds over the 4l2-furlong route and will
be run April "a.
The Chesapeake stakes, the closing
feature, will be run on the last day of
the meeting April 81. and is st dis
lance of a mile and a sixteenth for
three-year-olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF
BODY TO HOLD MEETING

Officers will be elected and the time
and place of then ext Middle Atlantic
amateur golf championship will be de-
termined as we'll as the date and course
for the woman's Middle Atlantic cham
pionship at the annual meeting of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association to be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
New Willard Hotel
Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club is
the present holder of the Middle At
lantic title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

ike Mitchell he opens his club face
more on the haclssRlnc Those who
% this usually place III, cIIbhead
head of The bali when getting the
l.no and then lift it to a point di-
roctly back of the bail as they start
the backGWing. There are two
theories for this move One is that
i SupplantS the waggle, The other
hat as the backswing is an arc of
q circle The puttcr is first lined up
ahead Of the ball as that is The point
where the ball VIII leave it. Hagen
otclapS. Ike Jones. With the first
\ niger OF nis lett hand thus proving
N he Is a right-handed putt>r,
tIhem differing from Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MANAGER SOUTHW0RTH
MAKES HIT WITH CARDS

AVON PARK, Fla, March ! tA).
Although the training season is
only two days old. Owner Sam
Broaden of the ST. Louis Cardinals
is "swect" on his new manager. Billy
scuthwcrth, the fifth pilot in as
many seasons.
Breadon Said he found south
worth is a student of base ball." as
well as A leader of men. lie indi
Gated it was the heads down" spirit
of the Cards during the last years
world series fizzle that caused
change in managers.
Catcher Gus MancusO is the only
regular who is absent without rea-
son. He was due Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
LAZZERFS ACHING ARM
MAKES YANKS GLOOMY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
4 lP).-GlOom hangs over the New
York Yankees training camp for
there are whispers that all is not
well with Tony Lazzeri's arm.
Beyond admitting that the slug
cling second baseman is suffering
from sore shoulder, Miller Hug
gins has little to say.
Tony played a good part of last
season on his nerve. He could hard
ly throw the ball at times. There
are fears that he has not recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Boston Bruins. 4; Ottawa Senators, o.
Toronto Mapleleafs, 4; Montreal Ma
rooms, o.
New York Rangers, 0; Chicago Black
hawks, 0.
New York Americans, o; Montreal
Can2diens, 0.
Providence. O: New Haven, o.
Toronto, 5; Windsor, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Tigers May Revamp Outfield;
CroWder lin Line With Browns

The 20 Cleveland American Leaguers
arriving at their training camp found
among them an ambitious fellow past
40, out to belle his tag as Worn-out
warrior. He is Grover Hartley, catcher,
who says he is after Luke SeWells 1oo
and means to have it. At any rate
Hartley, who is death on left hanoefs'
is 6oped as good reserve hitter.
Joe Shaute, the big Indian pitcner,
is no longer holdout ana VIII JOIN
his mates as soon as train can haul
him here. He signed in Cleveland last
night at reported salary increase OF
81 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WILL GO TO TOURNEY.

CHICAGO. March l CP.-Louisiana's
State champions will receive the first
bid to the University of Chicago's
eleventh national interscholastic bas-
ket ball tournament. which will be
played April to 5, inclusive. The
Louisiana championship will be decided
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
FRENCH GOLF H0N0RS
GO TO JEAN GASSlAT

BIARRITz. France. March / CP).-
Jean Gassiat of Chiberta won the
French national golf championship.
played at the Chiberta course, with a
total of 81 for 70 holes,
Marcel Dallemagne of 'Cabourg was
second with 3l5 and Pierre. Hirigoyen
of Chantilly third with 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.

High individual average-Milby, 1851.
Spares--Milby 1872.
s5trikeS-Day, 26.
High individual game-Gerardi, 1872
High individual set-Webb. 372.
High team game--Postmasters. 620.
Hish team set-Postmasters, 1850.
High team game record was broken
when the Postmasters hit the pins
for go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
BOXING TEAM PLANNED.

Front Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, plans to organize an
amateur boxing team under direction
of Goldie Ahearn, newly-elected ath-
letic officer of the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
TRAPSHOOTERS TO HOLD
"A SPECIAL" TOMORROW

>There will be a special Inauguration
shoot tomorrow afternoon at Washing
ton Gun Club starting at / o'clock.
There will be two events of Is each
from Is yards, two events on the Boyer
Motor Co. trophy and two events in
doubles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

With but four more weeks to go, Dia-
mondbacks have things about sewed up,
so far as the championship is con-
cerned. Rossbourgs and Buzzards Roost
teams are having merry race for the
runner-up berth, being tied at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
IDkSo GETS NEW COACH.

MOSCOW. Idaho, March l tE)-Leo
T Cailand head OF tha department o.
p.lgslcal education md athletics a. tn
>. al=.y q Sou h~ru California, h.
! :. n2r2ol Il -ad loot Ball coach a M
e@4YeTS4,. 81 1Qano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
TURNER THROWS RICCO.

Joe Turner. veteran Washington
wrestler, last night defeated Bull Ricco
of Jersey City. N. j., at the Strand
Theater. in two straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
he sweepstakes scores:

A strike on spare in the last box
registered by c. w. Dennison enabled
the Corby Bakery Co. team to trim At
lantic & Pacific Co. bowlers last night
in a special match on the Lucky Strike
alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WOMEN.
RICHMOND

WASHINGTON.
Daughters of Isabella. Catherine Moriarty.
Anlazons. Mrs. May Perry.
HilltopperS, Edna Ragan.
Commercials. Marjorie c. Bradt.
BeequeS. Bronson Quaites.
ColumbianS. Rena n. Levy.
ColonialS. Jennie McGrain.
Comets. Elfriede Yaggie.
Lucky Strike. Thelma Lohnes
King Pin, Lucille Preble.
Meyer Davis. FAYE Morganstein.
Arcadia. Leda Amidon.
Convention Hall. Elizabeth Ackman.
Guides American Beauties, Frances McNamee
Terminal Ice. Maude Youmans.
Winingder's Queen Pins. Elizabeth Dugan.
Georce c. Shaffer, Catherine HiSer.
BALTIMORE.
Regent Ladies, Emily Disney.
Lyceum Stars, Lolita JanowitZ.
u. S. F. & G. Co., Matte Russell.
Recreation Center Girls Mabel Shaw.
Walbrook Academy, Mrs. Raycob.
Arrow Special Ladies. Olive Ford.
Gas & Electric Association.
Bait & Ohio Ladies, Mildred L. Drechier.
Charter Oak Girls, Hartford. Conn, Mrs
Lillian Frisk.
Quaker City Girls No. I, Philadelphia.
Quaker City Girls No. 2. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

NEW ORLEANS, March / up. -
.-44.44St;s.. 4~-ass~ ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

JUST how much credence
should be placed in the
- post-battle claim, made by
Pa Stribling that his young
hopeful was handicapped by
aeuritis- micted arm from the
fifth round Oh is a matter Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

League OF New York, paints OF the
~-ura--ctv Of the future.
C0-bo-t does not AGREE with those
Who vcGld co away with the sky
scTc-1-.
"Tc'o On elevator home instead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Paunchy Tenors
Told To Reduce
For Rome Opera

ROME. June 29.-P-Obese and
paunchy tenors who utterly belle
their roles Of youthful lovers. viii
have 70 reduce 10 somc,hing ap-
preaching sv~elteness before trey
can hope for extended engagements
at the Royal Opera In Rome.
Ottavio Scotto. director Of the
the7ter which Mussolini hopes to
make WORTHY Of the capital de,iv-
cred that dictum lust before -
sailed for South Africa 70 resume
his work al the Colon Of Buenos
Aires. No cure. no contract was
the managerial ukase. Singers who
tread the boards az Roma Opera.
must no longer make the planks
CULVER and tTemble.
Scotto was emphatic ah1ut the
incongruity Of the role Of Lieut..
Pinkertcn In Madame RufterN,"
being interrupted BY a mastodonic
warbler who by no possible stretch
OF the Imagination could ever pass
the physical tests Of the United
States Navy.
AS TO fat-and-forty sopranos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

development. "A new church and a
p~astorate have been erected and a
number Of heavy debts betrayed.
Rev. T. c. McIntire, Of the Chris
tan church, in announcing the de-
cisions OF the various pastors Of the
city TO close their pulpits Sunday
evening in DR.. Kennard's homo
said:
Rev. Kennard has been a faith
ful worker in the field. he has al
ways been devoted to the work and
progress Of the church and has al
ways been ready 10 give his time
and services wherever needed. He
has not only served the Baptist peo-
pie well but he has been an honor
to our Valley churches. He Is
brcad-minded and sympathetic. and
every minister in Edinburg feels a
distinct personal loss at his depar-
ture. We therefore, think Z fitting
that we should give some appreci-
able token of appreciation OF his
service, and we will all go in a body
to his church Sunday evening 70
hear him deliver his last sermon in
OR midst"
Ansextremely large audience is ex-
pected, and II was announced Fri
day that members OF churches from
other Valley towns would also be
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

mean OF cantilever sidewalks Later.
these caz1tilever sidewalks can be
arcaded and made beautiful.
This. Of course. Is only one OF
the problems that the future will
have TO face. Another Il that OF
airplane landing fields. which. TO
the next generation. will be as inn
portant as railroad stations have
been 10 this. Certainly il is vital
that with millions ar people pour
ing In and out OF New York daily.
we seek some solution ar the prob
lem Of congestion. One Is the house
over the shop. In any discussion Of
the problem. however. 10 must be
realized that no solution can Be
reached without all agreeing that
what Is for the common good 4
worth doing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
LIVERPOOL DOCKERS
HAVE w HOSTELRY

LIVERPOOL. June 20 --A
well equipped hotel exclusively FOR
deck laborers has been opened here
under the management Of Tom Mer-
~. the dockside poet
The new hotel has $50 rooms
Gutsts pay one shilling IA night fnr
a r5om. or one pound a week for
fun accommodations. including full
meals. Baths are n penny earh
The cooking staff Is composed q
chefSA from famous Atlantic liners
Beside managing the place. Mer-
nv chaNs a daily poem on the NO
tice b0ahd III the lobby He hailed
the opening ceremony. presided over
hy Lord Daily. I'm these lines.
Home. sweet h0ne-thouEh or
ten onG sweet
When therAMI s n mother tr maze
the homeAcomplete.
While we havA no mother Tr can
call our uw1l.
We welcome hee Lord Darby
Though we cannot Fet m joan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

OF an elevated or subway" he says.
The more people vol can put for
business purposes In q limited area,
the better for business and I've bet
ter for the people. Concentration
and Capitalization OF businesses or
the same sort makes for convent
ence.
Which Kind Are You?
After all. there are only two
kinds or people II the world. those
who have children and those who
haven't. Those who have children.
OF course, should have the oppor-
tunity TO get out into the suburbs.
where fresh air and sunshine
abound. Those who doanot have
children-I think--would prefer 10
live above their business. hating
all the conveniences of modern life
right az hand.
AT least, hubby would have no
excuse for being late for dinner II
all he had to take was an elevatorl
And friend wife would have dinner
on time. for a whole row OF deli
cateSsen shops would be located
conveniently half way upl"
Solving the Problem
Corbett became more serious.
We've got 70 face the fact that
with New York growing at the
tremendous pace of the last few
years" he said. extraordinary
means are required to take care Of
the situation Traffic divides itself
into three classes-wheel. rail ana
pedestrian. Cities have come TO
recognize that wheel and rail traffic
have no business on the same thor
oughfares. What we have SO far
failed to realize Is thaS wheel anc
pedestrian traffic have no business
on the same thoroughfaresl
"Our old-fashioned type Of street
and sidewalk construction Is a hand
me-down from the days or horses
and wagons. Automobiles running
In streets across which pedestrians
have 10 walk endanger the lives Of
citizens. Automobiles unloading and
loading merchandise at surface lev
els interfere with the smooth flow Of
pedestrian traffic.
There is only one thing to 90 and
that is to take the pedestrian out
OF the wav.
Lets lift him up in the air BY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
SKIM MILK TONIC
FOR POOR STEERS

MERRITT. Mich. June 29.-P-
A backward steer is one that doesn't
gain proper weight on the feed il
gets.
A. L. Davis and Son. local dairy
men. had several such steers. They
had. also. a lot of skim milk. They
fed II 70 the steers. Now the back
ward" steers are the best in the
feed lot.
The experiment was observed by
II. L. Barnum. county agricultural
agent. who said the steers on the
milk ration made average gains Of
200 pounds while other steers on
other rations were adding 100
pounds.
The Davis farm had no satisfac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

built like super pouter-piEeonB who
endeavor 70 incarnate the f4-year-
old Juliet OF fair Verona. Director
Scotto was silent. Being in the
opera business ne has 10 t. IA dir
lomat. and knows wen or what
prima donnas are capable. Eu
with the men II was this.
Take off az least 30 pounds tn 5
summer and I'LL guarantee you
four months OF season. Othcrwiss
10 back 10 concert work. where Trl
won't have 20 actl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
PAY TRIBUTE
TO PREACHER
scinburg Churches to Join
In Services of Farewell
To Kennard


EDINBURG, June administers
or all churches Of Edinburg have
decided TO dispense with their in
oiviou>l Sunday evening services
and with their various memberships
attend the First Baptist church,
where DR.. Geo. S. Kennard will de-
liver the last sermon of his pas
torate In this city.
The Kennards viii leave Edinburg
sometime in July on a vacation trip.
Later DR.. Kennard will decide upon
n Of several prominent pastorates
which have been offered him. He
has been pastor Of the First Bap-
tist church for the past five years
and during that time the church
has increased its membership and
made MANY important strides in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
LYFORD
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the NJ. z. church, South, met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. o. II. Gillett with a large at
tendance of members and several
visitors present. "A program was
rendered by the members. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. r.
X. Finlay Wednesday, June 25.
PERSONALS
Rev. Bergman OF Kennedy. Texas
arrived in Lyford Tuesday night
and held services at the Lutheran
church Wednesday evening. Rev
Bergman left Lyford Tuesday
morning. His next visit to Lyford
Will be on July 7, and will be &C.
companied by his family. They
plan to make the trip by auto. ar
irving in Lyford on Friday and
staying until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Redlund and
daughter. Evelyn. will be guests
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Schoquist. at Raymondville.
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy are leaving
for SC. Joe. Texas. where they will
teach. Mr.. Duffy has accepted the
position of superintendent and
: S. Duffy will teach IN the ele-
mentary department.
Miss Walmar Deanheap of Tay-
Tor. Texas, is visiting with Mrs.
Duffy.
payiva1 y-,ee4;rr~ - ~. Mi.
church will continue this week.
These S, vices have had a large at
tendance. Rev. Leonard King from
Corpus Christi is the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions and two
little daughters OF Brentwood,
Texas. ire visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Archer. Mr..
and Mrs. Judd Deyo and daughter
went 10 San Antonio. Sunday.