davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

next play as he slipped and fell
Big Dan made a yard at center
ana Samano punted to Port Ar
thurs 40-yard line. The bal
touched DunenSnil and sheltered
of. Bennett dove on IL. An at
tempted pass, Samano 70 Newman
was incomplete. On a fake which
badly confused Port Arthur. New
man gained ten yards, but the play
was called back and Brownsville
penalizsd five for being off-sides.
Cabler twisted and cut back eight
yards IN a spectacular exhibition
Of broken field running. Newman
was thrown for a loss by Moreau.
On a double pass back Of the line,
Samano crashed through to a first
down on Port Arthur's 17-yard line.
Eagles Score
Cabler cut through the left side
for four yards and Barnhart added
one &C center. The Jackets were
tighting for life as the shadow NJ
their goal post fell across their
backs. jackson Moore. 267-pound
guard, was sent in for Chaisson BY
Coach Dennis. Beef to stop the
Brownsville backs. Cabler went off
left guard for three yards and sam
an0 added enough more 10 make II
first down on Port Arthur's six-yard
parallel. Cabler then slashed
through left tackle for the second
Eagle touchdown. Samano's kick
was short. Score: Brownsville IL,
Port Arthur 0.
With II points IN the bag and
the Eagles playing "a whale OF d
game. a confident air began to set
tie over the Brownsville stands
Denton and then either Amarillo
or Breckenridge. Their dream and
hope vas Undertaking..
But such was not to be. The
Jackets came back In whlrlwind "a
shion and almost rushed the Eagles
off their feet TO score on the mex;
four plays. 1t happened with the
rapidity OF lightning and border
fans could scarcely believe their
eyes.
Samano kicked off TO Hawsey
who returned to the Port Arthur
40-yard parallel. Then the fire.
works broke loose. Dominique
broke through center and sludec
the Brownsville secondary defense
"A chilled hush fell over the Browns
vile stands while the Jacket Sec
ton broke out In a wild pande-
monium. Down the field he sped
Cabler finally Overhauled him
from behind and downed the Port
Arthur Jack rabbit on Brownsville's
25-yard line. Brown went In foT
Moreau. Evidently he was carry
ing instructions from Coach Den
mis-. Good instructions they were,
for on the next play Barfield got
away for 23 yards. placing the ball
on Brownsville 2-yard line. Bar
field plunged over for the Jackets
first score. Dunensnil kicked goal
and that one point proved the de-
Gliding factor in the tilt for the
South Texas title. Score: Browns
vile ~. Port Arthur ".
Greatly encouraged. the Jackets
began fighting with all or their
ability. A blocked punt nearly en-
Continued on Page Seven.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
FRUIT STEAMER
LATEST PLAN
Valley Grapefruit Cargc
Sought For European
Trade Purposes
Especial TO The HERALD

CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec. e-Of-
fer Of the Leyland line TO put on
a special refrigerator steamer 10
ply between Corpus Christi and
England may give the opportunity
TO ship Valley grapefruit through
this port during the coming season.
The offer was mentioned by ].
L. Boyd. director Of the port. The
company will want 1900 cases of
fruit, but can probabl be induced
to put on the boat for five or six
thousand cases. Boyd declared. A
rate Of sl.25 per crate to Liverpool
and Manchester was quoted.
The offer is in line with the pos
sibility that a substantial exporta-
ton Of grapefruit may be built I'D
as a re 1T OF the visit OF u. z.
Luebben. OF the commerce depart
mentS citrus trade commission to
Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
|NcEver Is Leading
Scorer In Country

(By the Associated Press
Saving his biggest scoring spluree
|or the last game Of the season,
Hene McEver, flashy Tennessee.
alfback, has won the national
|)otball individual scoring race.
McEver tailed five tcuchdowns
"a three points after touchdown
gGinst Southern Carolina Saturday
b run his seasons total to $50
Joints, Just two more than Clark
|Finkle. Bucknell fullback, the pre-
|1ous leader.
The leader IN each or the eight
groups or conferences. as
compiled by the Associated Press.
|ollows:
South-McEyer. Tennessee: East
-Hinkle, BLcknell; Southwest
Baylor: Paclfic+Schwartz
state: Rocky Mt Clark,
Ilolo. College: Missouri Walking,
Big Ten-Bergherm, North
estern;-Pharmer. Minne.ota, and
zig Six-Young. Nebraska.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
BIG LEAGUES
HOLD CONFAB

WV YORK. Dec. g-tP-Major
que baseball magnates and their
enchmen deployed about midtown
Dew York today awaiting the start
I the annual meetings with the
|athering Of the National league
|lmorrow. American leaguers will
onvene at the same hotel on We'd
ssday. and representatives OF the
20 circuits will get together for
e joint session at the Biltmore on
1ursday.
The magnates have nothing more
Important upon their minds than
le questions OF q shorter schedule
ID whether radio broadcaSters
iould be permitted In the parks.
Philip Ball. owner OF the Browns,
rehearsing a speech designed TO
|onvince fellow American league
that u was the radio,
Ind not the Browns. which drove
ans from sportmans' park IN large
umbers last summer. The defense
Ii the radio will be carried on in
NE rival circuit where Wslliar5
Frigley. Jr., viii be heard or the
advantages the microphone offers
II working up an interest In the
hatlonal game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
CARNEGIE TO
PLAY TROJANS
lit Panthers Will Take
lem on Later; Army
VS.. Stanford
"
Rr ALAN GOULD.

Associated Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK, ID &C. 9-P-The
rive Of eastern football forces up
! the far western front, compris-
2 the last major maneuver Of the
Iridiron season, begins this week.
Carnegie and Pittsburgh Join the
rmy IN an attack that has for It's
jective the recovery of laurels
t last year when the hordes from
e Pacific coast over-ran every
ling in sight.
Carnegie plays Southern Califor-
lat Saturday at Los Angeles IN a
.irmish that will furnish a more
/ finite basis than is usually avail
Die in figuring the New Years
" classic In the Rose Bowl. Car
sgit was soundly trounced by
ittsburgh, the unbeaten clan that
|sa drawn the invitation TO meet
louthern California in the bis holi-
y engagement.
Within the next fortnight. Pitts
.nthers, as well as West Points
adets will be on the march west,
" easy stages. The soldiers are as
gned TO the Palo Alto sector, de-
rmined on a final drive to break
leir link OF 1929. win a major
tile and nc the same time obtain
kvenge for the walloping admins
bred by Stanford at the Yankee
|tadium last year. On the basis OF
|ae form Red eagle and his mates
displayed against Notre Dame, their
|nances OF overthrowing the Cardi-
|als appear worth some bally hoo.
This 1929 Army team has the
uff and Palo Alto may be the spot
ey have been looking for TO ex-
bit it.
So far the West Coast has tumbl-
l considerably below its 1928
1dard Of intersecti0nal play.
California beat Pennsylvania and
tegon State surprised Detroit, but
ree defeats offset these victories
outhern California dropped the de-
|ision to Notre Dame. Washington
las trounced by Chicago, and in
le latest, iongest-ranEe intersec-
Lona1 TIT. Oregon fell before Flori-
las fast array.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
How BrOwnSville'S Bubble Burst

tumble ensued with neither side
gaining an advantage. Inglesias mis-
cued and Cabler recovered. Cabler
took the ball himself on the next
play and fumbled as he hit the
right side OF the line. Dominique re-
covered for the Jackets on his 49,
yard parallel. Hard rushed. Dom
ingue got off a 22-yard punt. New
man was tackled by Knight just be-
fore he caught the falling oval and
a l5-yard penalty was assessed a.
gainst the Jackets.
Cabler reeled UP five yards on the
next play. putting the ball on Port
Arthur'S 25-yard line. Samano
crashed through the line To Jack
cts l0-yard line for a new lease on
the oval. It looked like q touchdown.
Barnhart plunged a yard. Coach
Tom Dennis sent IN Beckham for
~Inglesias. Newman fumbled and
Chaisson recovered for the Jackets,
ending the Eagles second threat.
Dumensnil punted 80 yards to
Newman who returned To Port Ar
thurs 25-yard marker. Here the Ea-
giles began the drive that gave them
their first touchdown. Samano bull
ed his way five yards before being
stopped by Barsield. Barnhart plum
ged over right tackle for four yards.
Rushed at their goal line, the Port
Arthur crew called time out. Run
ming smoothly behind good inter-
ference, Samano then went around
the right side OF the line for ten
yards, making it first down on the
six-yard strips. AT this junction. the
first quarter ended. Newman spun
two yards at center. SamanO smash
ed over Port Arthur's right tackle
for the first touchdown. He dove in
with a world Of drive. His try for
goal went wild. Score: Brownsville
8, Port Arthur 0.
Border fans waxed jubIIant.
Here was what they were looking
for. The Eagles were ahead and
yer outplaying the Jackets. II
had all the appearances of anoth-
or top-heavy Brownsville victory.
Denton next week. and then the
state finals. The fans laughed and
jovially slapped one another on the
back.
Three Touchdowns
The second quarter was the most
productive Of the game. In ii,
Brownsville rang up her full allot-
ment OF ~ points and the Jackets
scored their first touchdown and
kicked the goal which eventually
gave them the game. They also
put on a drive that had Browns
vile fighting with her back to the
wall on her own Six-yard line as
the half ended. This period was
the r which was replete with
alternating pangs Of 10y and fear
for fans Of both sides.
The second Brownsville touch
down came quick on the heels of
the first. Clarence Bennett, star
Eagle tackle made It possible when
he recovered q punt which slid off
Of DunenSnil. Cabler took Domin-
CUES kickoff on the 10-yard stripe
and gave a pretty exhibition of
broken field running to return IL to
the 30-yard marker. The Eagles
gave him good interference. War
horse Turner was the one who fl
nally pulled him down. Turner
has the earmarks Of all-state CEN
ter. Cabler failed to gain on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Tourney for World
Billiard Crown On

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 9-tP)-
Play for the worlds pocket billiard
championship will open tonight at
the recreation building here. Frank
Taberski. defending title holder. op-
poses Marcel Camp, Detroit, in the
first game.
Six other played in district tour
naments. They are Ralph Green
leaf and Erwin Rudolph, former
champions: PaSquale Natalie, De-
troit; Onofrio Lauri. Joseph Nc
Cain. Fla; Spencer Livsey, Los
Angeles.
Fifteen thousand dollars will be
distributed among the players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
a@Haa The BROWNSVILLE HERAI SPORT SECTION g9n4R
Eastern Teams Off for Games on West Coas
23rd Infantry and
Flyers Tie Again

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 9-F
Even their warmest partisans ad-
mitted today that the 23rd infantry
Of Fort Sam Houston and the Fly
erS from the MI corps training CEN
ter OF Kelly field have fairly even
~ matched football teams.
They PLAYED their second match
yesterday for the .-my league cham
piOnShip. The first game was q six
10 six tie. The second ended with
the count 90
Fort Warren OF Russell. Wyo.. are
to play here Dec. Is. and the win
ner Of this tilt was TO have played
yesterdays winner for the eighth
corps area title. Now the Schedulei
All upset. Date for the third meet.
Ing on the d~0ughbOys' and tn fly
ers has NIT been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
HAML|NE TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Morning Sermon Subject To-
morrow "Conquests Which
Challenge Faith"

Memorial Sunday will be the desig-
nation given to the work tomorrow OF
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
Sixteenth and Allison streets, DR.. Ches-
teen Smith, minister. The sermon SUBJ
ject for the IL o'clock service will be
"Conquests Which Challenge Faith.
In the evening the final sermon Of a
series on Types of Life" will be given
the subject being The Christian Type
of Life"
The Epworth League will meet at
o'clock under the direction of DR.
Smith, who will conduct an open forum
on the question What Are. the Things
Which Really Count?"
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ing will take the form Of a memorial
service, particular reference being given
to Our Heroes Fathers" as well as to
those who have departed this life dur
ing the past year.
The World Service Commission of
the Methodist Episcopal Church is
calling particular attention to the
needs of this work and Is making a re-
quest that all benevolent offerings be
paid to date by the end of this month.
Hamline Is cooperating in this re-
quest of the general board Of the
church.
The reading circle of the two mis-
sionary societies of the church will
meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
Chesteen Smith, 1906 Decatur street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
PLANS COMMUNION RITES
DR.. F. J. Bohanan to Conduct Serv-
ices at st. Paul's Church.

ices at st. Paul's Church.
Services at st. Paul's Church, Rock
Creek will be held tomorrow at $50
am and IL o'clock. At $50 am. holy
communion, and at IL o'clock service
sermon and holy communion. Dr. F. j.
Bohanan will off1ciate. The church
school will meet at $50 am. The
Young Peoples Society will meet at 7
o'clock.
The Rectory Guild will hold its an
nual lawn fete and supper June 4.
Supper will be served in the parish
house from to o'clock. The lawn
fete will be held in the orchard near
the parish house. The teachers Of Rock
Creek will make trip to the Girls
Friendly Holiday House. near Mount
Vernon, tomorrow afternoon. There will
be short service and the teachers will
present the Holiday House on behalf Of
the church school with Is hymnals and
service books for the use of the chapel
at the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
CHURCH OBSERVES
126TH ANNIVERSARY
Lincoln Memorial Tower DIED.
Z ication Ceremony Begins
I With Placing of Wreath.

Exercises incident to the one hun
ared and twenty-sixth birthday ami
versary Of the New York Avenue Pres
bvterian Church and dedication Of the
Lincoln memorial tower and chimes
erected as the gift Of the family OF
Robert Todd Lincoln, began this after
noon when q wreath was placed at the
Lincoln Memorial by DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo minister of the church where
Abraham Lincoln worshiped while
President.
Rev. George G. Cuthbertson. ASSOC
eiate minister Of the church, led a pill
xrimaee to Glenwood Cemetery this
afternoon to lay a wreath on the tomb
of Rev. Phineas G. Gurley. minister
during the Lincoln administration. ano
who was with the war President when
he died.
Historical Pageant Tomorrow.
There will be four meetings tomor-
row. At GAS am. there Will pc
a historic pageant presented IN tne
lecture room by the members of the
sunday school. At IL o'clock the tower
nnd chimes will be dedicated. DR..
Eizoo will preach on The Tower Of
the Lord" He will be assisted in the
service by DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
emeritus, and Rev. Culbertson. Al
4 o'clock the baccalaureate service Tor
the Marjorie Webster School gradu-
rtinr class will be held in the church.
DIR. Sizoo will deliver the address.
There will be tea at o'clock for
the young people of the church. followed
by devotionS. This meeting will be ao-
dressed by two grandsons OF Dr. r.,s cur
lev. Rev. Alvin B. Gurley, ASSISTANT
minister of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Germantown, Pa and Rev.
Richard H. Gurley. rector Of st. Mar
tins Episcopal Church OF Rednor. "a.
DR.. Radcliffe will preach at 8 o'clock
at a meeting to be presided over by
Col. Walter c. Clepane, member OF
the board of trustees.
There will be reception Tuesday
evening in the lecture room, at which
srests of honor will be DR.. and Mrs
wallace Radcliffe, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Sizoo and Rev. and Mrs. George q.
Culbertson.
Replaces Original Tower.
The Lincoln memorial tower replaces
the original tower built in 1889 and
DESTROYED by q storm In 1895. 1t Is Ill
feet high and is the tallest structure
in downtown Washington. The chimes:
beginning at IL o'clock Sunday, VIII
plsv every IS minutes through each
day. .. ,o-
the services follows: Representing the
congregation: Col Walter c. Clephane,
Frank Armstrong, DR.. Charles w.
Richardson, Frank Z. Edgington, MRS.
G. o. Goodpasture, Mrs; James n:
Spalding, Miss Anna Southland Larner
and Donald B. Clement.
Representing the young people: MISS
Gertrude wiber, Miss Carolyn Sneii,
Harold MacEwen. Willard Gatcneh ana
Mrs. Maurice Salisbury.
Representing the sunday scnooi:
Mrs, Prank Edgington, George w: Nor
rison. T. %. Martin and George 1reian'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
WILL HONOR PASTOR.
Trinity Church, Takoma Park, to
Hold Parish Reception.

The .vestry Of Trinity Church, Ia
koma Park. will give parish reception
Monday evening in honor Of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Manly Cobb. Mr.. Cobb was
installed as rector of the parish March
Is. but Mrs. Cobb did not come to
Takoma Park until some time later.
The special committee In charge Is
composed of Herbert D. Lawson, chair
man: Jesse L. Ergood and Willis r
Gregg. A program is being arranged
The parish house will be decorated by
a special committee headed by Miss
Margaret Burdett, and the refreshments
are In charge of a committee of which
Mrs. A. r. Lingle Is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
COOPER TO SPEAK.

Former Y. M. C. A. Leader to Give
Talk at Father-and-son Service.
William Knowles Cooper former gen.
eral secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., will
be the special speaker at "father-and-
son" service tomorrow evening at Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church, Penn
sylvania avenue and Fifth street south
east His subject will be Men and
the Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
RELIGIOUS LEADER
WILL Be SPEAKER
Or. J. n. Rushbrooke at Ma
tionaI Baptist Memorial
Sunday Morning.

At the National Baptist Memorial to
Religious Liberty. Sixteenth street and
Columbia road. tomorrow morning DR..
J. H. Rushbrooke. general secretary OF
the Baptist World Alliance, foremost
religious leader in Europe. with head
quarters in England, will occupy the
pulpit. At the evening service the pas
tor, DR.. Cove G. Johnson, will discuss
another question sermon on What
About Prayer"
At the prayer and fellowship meeting
Thursday evening the topic will be
taken from Romans X. This will be
the covenant meeting.
The young people Of the church will
have charge Of the service at Central
Union Mission.
The Mizpah Glass for Women will
hold its annual election of officers in
its classroom Tuesday evening.
The Crusaders will L>~& at the
church Sunday at o'clock in the
young mems classroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Ninth Street Christian Church.

Ninth Street Christian Church.
Dr. B. H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and D
streets northeast, will have as his
morning subject Joy in Service and
In the evening the Daughters of Amer
lea will attend the services in body
and Dr. Melton's subject will be
Daughters of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SENATOR TO SPEAK.

Sackett 70 Addrese ddfIIsUN 0IUIo
Glass Tomorrow.
Senator Frederick M. Sackett OF
Kentucky will address the Harrison
Bible class Of Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church, 1888 Thirty
hrst street. tomorrow morning, 9:45
o'clock. in the auditorium of the church.
His subject will be Gods Law in the
Heart
Rev. George Hines will have charge
If the lesson and give q short talk on
it. william N. Payne, jr., will preside.
All men are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
DR.. JOSEPH T. KELLY
TO LEAVE FOR SUMMER
Pastor Emeritus Of Fourth Pres
byterian Church to Stay at
New York Lake,

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor
emeritus of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Is leaving the city this week
for the Summer. He will be chaplain
at the Minnewaska Mountain Houses
at Minnewaska, N. Y.
The son of DR.. Kelly, Rev. John Bailey
Kelly. now of Montclair. N. j.. and di
rector Of missionary education of the
Presbyterian Church, has just accepted
a call to the presidency of the College
of Emporia. Kans., and will enter upon
his duties In September Mr.. Kelly is
a Washington boy and was educated
in the public schools. being a graduate
Of Central High School and later of
Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
REV. ENOCH M. THOMPSON
PASTOR FOR 80 YEARS
Vicar of Nativity Chapel Will
Observe Anniversary of Ordi-
nation to Priesthood.

Rev. Enoch M. Thompson, vicar of
the Nativity Chapel, will celebrate his
thirtieth anniversary of ordination to
the priesthood Of the Episcopal Church
tomorrow.
It was at ST. Marks Procathedral in
1899 that Right Rev. H. Y. Satterlee
ordained him. He has spent his
entire ministry in Washington. first as
assistant to Rev. Alfred Harding of ST.
Pauls Church for nearly seven years
and one year at Ascension Church with
Rev. Clement Brown. For 25 years
he has been engaged in missionary
work in East Washington and ha ;
established the Nativity. the Resurrec-
ton and the Annunciation Chapels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
"The Master Comes Back"

At the Peoples Congregational
Church, M street between Sixth and
seventh streets, the pastor, Rev. A. F.
Fines, will preach tomorrow morning,
aking as his theme. The Master Comes
Back" At the evening service at
o'clock he will preach to members of
he Eastern Star. The young peoples
service begins at $50 pm, with theme
for discussion, How Have Mission
cries Been Effective Leaders,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
BRIGHTWOOD PARK TOPIC.
Pastor to Preach on Power Of
Brotherly Love-"

'.rhe Power Of Brotherly Love" will
he the subject Of Rev. Walter M
HtchaePs sermon at Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighth
md Jefferson streets, at the II o'clock
seryice tomorrow. keeping Honor
Alive" will be presented at 8 pm.
The monthly meeting Of the Sunday
school board will be held Tuesday at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Northminster Presbyterian Chapel

At Northminster Presbyterian Chapel
tomorrow Rev. Kenneth Carson will
deliver sermons both morning and eve
ming, using as subjects, in the morn
ing. Racing to Win" and in the eve
ming. The Church at BurgamoS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
DR.. TAYLOR TO PREACH
BACCAULAUREATE SERMON
Will Speak at Mary Baldwin Col
lege-aBaltimorean to oe-
cupy Pulpit.

DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church, VIII
preach the baccalaureate sermon 1or
the graduating class OF Mary BALDWIN
College, Staunton, Va, next SUNDAY
morning. This college Is under the
supervision Of the Synod of Virginia OF
the Southern Presbyterian Church. Or;
william Cumming OF Baltimore VIII
preach at the Central Presbyterian
Church In the absence of DR.. Taylor
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Bible Glass held It's closing exercises
friday. A number were present at the
dinner, after which the public recita-
ton was held. which was attended by
members of the congregation. About
100 questions were submitted to the
class at this public recitation. These
questions covered the church history
from the first century to the present
time. The class will adjourn for the
Summer and will convene early IN the
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

DR.. W. D. Jarvis to Preach.
Special services will be held at New
Bethel Baptist Church. Ninth and S
streets, tomorrow. Dr. William D.
Jarvis will preach at IL am. on The
City That Voted Jesus Out; $50 pm,
C. E. meeting: pm. subject of ser
mon, The City That Voted Jesus In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
RECTOR TO PREACH.

Rev Clarence Prentice Parker, rector
of ST. Johns Church, Bethesda, Md.
will preach at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow. A celebration of the holy
eucharist will be given at 1880 am.
with the rector as celebrant. The early
celebration of holy communion will be
Thursday morning at o'clock. There
will be a service of spiritual inter-
cession and healing Friday at 10 am.