davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Bluffs Win

FORT WORTH, July l9.-F1-
Allyn Stout pitched Houston 70 q
5 to 3 victory over Fort Worth
in the third and final game OF the
series today. Stout's pitching was
not the only factor in his favor, as
he smashed a home run with one
aboard. Dick McCabe started for
the planters. but went out in the
late innings for a pinch hitter, Bill
Clarkson, finishing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

2 Batted for ManlOn IN Stn.
~ Batted for Holshouser in 9Th.
New York O2l O20 503..l3
St. Louis O42 600 003.. 7
Runs betted IN, Reese 2, Combs.
Dickey 3, Rice 2, Ruth 3, Lazzeri 2,
Schultz, Guile, Collins. McNeely,
Goslin 8. Two base hits: Collins,
Rice. Home runs: Lazzeri, Goslin.
Sacrifices, Manion. Dickey. Stolen
bases. Larry. Double plays Manion,
Nelillo 10 Manion TO ORourke TO
McNeely; Larry. Reese to Gehrig.
Larry to Reese. Balk: Collins. Base
on balls: off Collins a: off Kimsey
.: off Eolshouser /; off johnson 8;
out, by Pennock !; by John
son /: by Ruffing 3. Left on bases.
New York 10: st. Louis z. Hits off
Pennock 5 IN ! 3-4 innings; off
Johnson 4 IN 3 innings: off Collins
8 il 4 % innings: offKimsey 5 in
2 innings; off Holshouser 3 in 2 l-3
innings. Winning pitcher johnson.
Losing pitcher Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Cubs Down Steers

DALLAS, July l9.-,R-1azing
the last game OF the three series.
after two defeats. the Waco Cubs
made their bow today with a 8 to 3
victory yer Dallas, Wordsworth and
Speer Of the Cubs each accounted
for homers. The hurting OF Harris
OF Waco was too much for the
herd, who used three twirlers in an
effort 70 ercom the early lead OF
the Wacoans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

FlndG6lpllA Oh. OUU oUo OOo..S
Chicago 49,. OBI 403 COX. 10
Runs batted In Grouse 8; Jolley 2:
Cochrane 4: Reynolds 2; Simmons
2; Miller, Fox 2, Mulleavy. Three
base hits. Simmons, Ryan. Home
run, Cochrane. Stolen bases, Cach-
rane, Simmons. Left on bases. Phil
adelphia s; Chicago Z. Bases on
balls, off Mahaffey 3. Faber /, Wal
berg 4, Ronmell /; McKain !. Struck
out BY McKain 2; Rommell !. Hits
off Faber six in 5 l-3 innings: off
McKain 5 in 8 innings, off Lyons 0
in % innings. off Mahaffey 5 IN
3 Is innings off Walherg ! in 2
innings; off Quinn ! in 2-3 innings;
off Rommell 2 IN 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher. by Faber bishop. Win
ming pitcher Faher. Losing pitcher
Mahaffey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Tigers 10, Boston z

DETROIT, July l9-tP-Hard and
timely hitting gave the Tigers a 10
to 2 victory over the Boston Red Sox
in the final game Of their series here
today.
The Tigers batted out II hits off
MacFayden and Bushey. including a
homer by Akers in the eighth. Uhle
was IN fine form and yielded only
6 hits and struck out z men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Runs batted in: Pratt 8; Bischoff
Molesworth, Speer 2: Pet, Urban 2.
Two base hits: II, Morse ]. Moore
Willingham. Speer, Pratt, Flynn
Urban. Home runs: Molesworth
Speer. Sacrifices: Pratt, Harris.
Hits and runs: off Murray 8 hits
5 runs IN 5 innings; off Hensick :
hits 2 runs In i-3 innings: off Ad-
kins. 8 hits 2 runs in / 2-3 innings
Losing pitcher. Murray; struck out
by Harris 4. by Murray 4, by Ad-
kins 2, by Kinney 1. Bases on balls:
off Harris 2. off Hemsick !, of Ad-
kins !.
Ratsmen hit: by HAIRS Murray
Wild pitches, Murray. Hensck. Left
on bases, Waco 8; Dallas 9. Earn
ed runs Waco 8: Dallas 3. Double
plays: Tate to Pratt, II. Morse to
Cotter, Pet to Molesworth to Pratt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Spuds Beaten

WICHITA FALLS, July i9.-Pl-
San Antonio handed the pace set
ting Wichita Falls Spudders their
first home series loss in many
weeks by winning q 10 TO 7 deci-
sion. The hitting combination Of
Schinkel and Leslie proved the
downfall Of Wee Dick Florrid, while
Kloza provided the punch in the
Spudder attack.
The score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Gehringer. Shelvin, McManus, Ak
ers. Gehringer, Shevlin, McManus,
Stone. johnson, Funk, Miller 2. Two
base hits; Uhle, KoenIg. Webb 2,
Three base hits: DeSautelS. Miller,
johnson. Home Runs, Akers. Sac
rifices: Rhyme, Uhle, Funk. Left
on bases: Detroit 8, Boston 5. Base
on balls: Off MacFayden 3, off Bush
ey !. Struck out: Uhle 7. Hits: off
MacFayden II in 6 innings; off
Bushey 3 in ? innings. Losing pitch
er: MacFayden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Exporters Win
SHREVEPORT, July

SHREVEPORT, July le.-(P-
Beaumont today punched hits off
pitchers Owens and Morrell to take
the third and final game OF the
series with Shreveport, 10 TO 4.
Owens was routed in the first in
ming when six or eight men to face
him hit safe. Five were two baggers.
The score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Moore; two base hits: .O'Connell,
Mishin, Peel: Sacrifices: Morrow,
MIshkin; Innings pitched by Nc
cabe: Z, 5 runs, II hits; base on
balls, McCabe /, Stout s, Clarkson
/; struck out, by Stout 4, McCabe
6; double plays: Tayener to Mallon
to Brown. Selph to Mishkin; stolen
base, Morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Chisox Down Pills

CHICAGO, July 19-tP-The
White Sox combined nine hits with
eight bases on balls by Philadelphia
pitchers TO win the final game OF
the series today 1919. Mahaffey and
Walberg yielded seven walks and
Grouse. Mulleavy and Reynolds con-
nected for hits with men or bases
I.,a - -accac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Losing pitcher: Owens. Runs BAL
ted in: Wade ?, Eckhardt ?, SILVER.
Holley 2. Wise Perry. HOLMAN.
Starr 2, Mueller 2. Two base hits,
Bouton. Eckhardt 2. SILVER. Holley.
Wise 8. Perry Holman. Soluble Q.
Starr. Sacrifice: Stapleton. Double
plays: Soluble 70 Holley to Staple
ton. Holley to Stapleton. Holman TO
Stewart to Whelan. Bases on balls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Yanks Is, Browns 7

ST. LOUIS, July 19-P9-New
York had the better OF today's slug
ging match against the Browns and
pounded out IL hits for a Is to z
victory. LazZeri made four hits, in
GLIDING a homer. Goose Goslin also
hit a homer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

AFTER reading that Temple and
the u. OF Miami will play football
in Convention Hall. Atlantic City.
on the night ~ Nov. 3. E~ustaruio
wrote indianapolis Speedway Off
Gals asking that the Memorial Day
auto classic be staged IN the Har-
lingen Fair auditorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

off Vaughn 3. off Morreli 3 Struck
out by Owens u. by Mo.rell y. bv
VAUGHN 3. Pitching record. of
Ovens 6 hits ; runs liz IS innings.
off Morrell 9 hits D runs I'm ' Is
innings Left on bases, Beaumont 3.
Shreveport s..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
|. S. Meters Enter Davis Cup Challenge RO
TOPS Chiso, Yanks and Tigers Win in American League ITALY
Washington ....... COS sos 003-I7
mn non IN A

Cleveland ......... 900 020 no. 4
Runs batted In, Montague 2, Hold
app. Brown, Judge 8, Cronin 2, Har-
RS 5, Rice 2, Loepp 2, Ruel, Myatt 2.
Two base hits, West, Loepp, Hod-
app. Three base hits, Harris 2.
Home runs. Harris, Judge. Mon
tague. Sacrifices, Ruel. Rice, Judge,
Brown. Myer 2. Left on bases, Wash
ington 4. Cleveland 10. Base on balls,
off Marberry 5, Bean 4. Brown
Struck out by Bean !, Brown 2. Hits
off Bean 6 in 3 innings, off Brown
10 in 5 2-3 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

v But II wasn't Chesty's fault. folks.
He had the lime and ne had the
water. but 1t refused 10 mix. There
was nothing he could do but grind
his teeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Mercedes Coach
To Attend School

MERCEDES. July l9.-H. r
Summarized. who viii coach -ie
local high school foot ball team
this coming term, states that he Will
attend the Jack Meagher coaching
school at Harlingen August 10 for
q period OF ten days.
Lr. Schmalzried also said that
he thought a number OF next years
squad would attend the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

1T WOULDN'T SURPRISE EUs-
TAGUIO AT ALL II CHESTY
STEPHENS WERE TO ADVFR-
TISE HIS NEXT HARLINGEN
SHOW AS FOLLOWS. ALL
WRESTLERS : NO CHAMPIONS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

X Batted for Morrell IN 9th.
X Batted for Estrada in 9Th.
xxx Bate dior Stewart in 9th.
Beaumont $500. 500 800 O0O-l0
Shreveport ...... 800 100 DO z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
PHILADELPHIA
DEFEATED 1919
Washington and Cleveland
Split Twin Bill
rs, ia

The league leading Philadelphia
Athletics lost ground in the Ameri-
al loop chase Saturday when they
dropped a 1919 decision to the lowly
Chicago White Sox.
However. the Athletics have plen-
ty of ground TO spare and the Sec
ond-place Senator'S dropped a few
percentage points themselves by
splitting a double bill with Cleve-
land. The Solons lost the first 2-5,
but won the second by a top-heavy
score Of TIA.
New York pulled UP by defeating
St. Louis 1877.
In the remaining tilt, Detroit de-
feated the Boston cellarites 1912.
There were no changes in the
standings.
CLEVELAND, June l9-R-
Washington and Cleveland broke
even on their double header here
today, Cleveland winning the first
game 5 to 2 and Washington the
second TIA.
In the first game Terrell held the
Senators to z hits. Fischer was
driven from the mound by Cleve-
land batters in the sixth inning and
was replaced by Hadley. In the Sec
ond game Marberry held the Indi-
ans ~scorelesS until the fifth inning.
Belve Bean was driven from the
Indian mound in the third inning
and was replaced by Clint Brown.
First Game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

x-Batted for Fischer in 18th.
xx-Ran for Na.esh in 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
ENFORCEMENT STUDIED FOR
 NEW REPORT
Research Into All Phases Is Being Made Wide
 Variance So Far

WASHINGTON, Feb. TIA re- search into all phases of Prohibi- ton Enforcement and gathering of data which will be presented by Hoover's Law Enforcement Com mission, has been inaugurated by Commissioner Doran.
 He instructed Palmer Garfield, former Prohibition Administrator at Albany, now legal expert of the Burean, to gather records of En- forcement in all States and muni- cipalities. Doran added that this has not progressed far enough to make any general conclusion pos sible but the study thus far showed wide variance in municipal sta- tutes relating to Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
COLD WEATHER HITS ATLANTIC
 COAST STATES
Snow Accompanies Drop Tn Temperatures 10
 Persons Die In Boston

NEW YORK, Feb. IT. - Snow. with biting temperatures which sank to lows of 41 degrees below zero, caused intense suffering in Eastern States today but weather forecasts promise relief.
 Boston, where the temperature dropped to two degees below zero, reported 10 deaths.
 New England, over the week end, suffered the most acute cold wave which has struck the North Atlantic States this winter.
 The coldest weather is reported at Tupper Lake, New York State, of 41 degrees below zero.
 Over 13,,000 men are engaged in removal of snow in New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
ZIMMERMAN GOES SOUTH

J. G. Zimmerman, known to his friends as Tex" left for Seattle on the Northwestern to enter q sanitarium. MT Zimmerman ha5 been i'll with cancer for several months. His son, Chester zim- merman, accompanied him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

THE RoUGHNECKs DREAM

Snow Time = Harvest Time of Pork Chops concentrating thought is astounding for Jim-Jerry, Cot ton-tail Bill, Big Hearted Charlie, Putty Eyed Slim, De Horn Pete, Koko Head Nick, Blackie, Blondie, Pablo of Tex-Arkana and Mike of Baboon County Tip toes, or your tip toes, or guard.
 We all work in conjunction to serve local citizens.
 Telephone PA WRECKER LEE BOX in Charge.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

through until tomorrow he will con- fer with M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau, relative to obtaining aid from that source.
 Highways Kept Open
 Foreman Charles Jones and his assistant Bert Johnson have work ed day and night, some shifts run ming 26 hours, keeping Glacier Highway open for traffic. They are making two trips daily over the road with the big blow between Juneau and Aux Lake, and have kept the highway open out as far as Amalga Landing up to the end of last week
 Usually these men take out the blow about 4 a. m and operate it continuously until p. IT. Several days. however, they worked even longer shifts in order to open up the road Due to them, MT. Will jams said, it has been possible to keep the dairy trucks and shcool bus operating and allow residents on the highway to travel between their homes and town.
 John Osborne, with Wehr grad CT, has been keeping the Thane road open as far as the oil docks.
 He also has given assistance on lower Front Street.
 Prepare for Fire Protection
 Fearing a possible blockade of streets in the hill section of town, Mayor Judson today was planning to argument the fire equipment at City Hall with a sled and tractor to haul hose to locations where it might not be possible to take the fire trucks. He and Chief Gray of the Fire Department urged that residents take every possible pre- caution against fire.
 Today, it was said, the streets were open sufficiently to allow the big fire truck to get through any part of town But with snow still falling and more apparently in sight, it was felt that this con- dition might not continue much longer.
 Three Feet on Ground
 It was estimated that approXi- mately three feet of snow was on the ground today. During the past week the fall has been 27 plus inches, it was announced by R. c. Mize, of the United States Weather Bureau. Since February 1, 48 inches had fallen up to 4 a. m. today. And at that hour, the depth at the local station was 25,2 inches. This, however, was admit tedly not correct representation of the actual depth as the station occupies an exposed position and much of the snow has been car ried away by winds earlier this month.
 Even this recorded depth has been exceeded but three times since the local station began keeping such records. On February 10 1925, depth of 309 inches wa. measured; on February 8, 1921, ?! inches; and on March 19 1918 there was 43.9 inches on the ground 1917-1S Big Year The winter of 1917-18 was tn worst for snowfall ever experienced here, the total fall being 246.. inches. The average annual fal for the past 13 years is TAG inches The least ever experienced wa in 1925-26. the total being 34. inches
 The fall for this year up to nov has not been excessive. amountini to but CTS inches. However, tn February fan has been unusual. heavy and that of the past week without any rain to pack it am melt some away, abnormal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW MENACINC | Q C AL TRAFFIC
City and Citizens Take to Snow Shovels in Effort
 to Clear Streets

With about three feet of snow on level areas and drifts four and five feet deep lining streets and side walks, Juneau today was digging itself out from beneath it's white blanket and keeping it's eyes turned slIyward in the hope that the snowfall, practically continuous for the past three days. would cease.
 Auto traffic today was limited to delivery trucks and other ma chimes engaged in clearing the streets. And shoepaeks and hip boots were needed by pedestrians who would walk dryshod and in comfort.
 Snow ShOvels Busy
 Sunday and today the ring of snow shovels was heard all over town. The City street gang was augmented to 12 men this morning and three trucks were put to haul ing away heaped up snow piles in the business section. At noon vir- tually one block had been cleared.
 Many men were employed in shoveling off the roofs of business and office buildings. The snow from them added to the congested conditions in the streets below. All over town Sunday, residents spent hours excavating walks, show cling off roofs and opening run ways across streets to sidewalks.
 Condition Is Abnormal
 The existing conditions are ab- normal Usually the fall of SHOW is much less and municipal authorities agree that it will take the very best of cooperation between the City and private citizens to handle the situation.
 The City, it was pointed out, is doing all it can to keep the streets open to necessary traffic and for fire protection. To do this it is cxpending considerably more mon- ey than ever before. It needs as- sstance in clearing sidewalks and stairways.
 Affects Other Industries
 The accumulation of snow has curtailed outdoor work materially. This was evidenced by the number of men seeking places on the City street crew this morning. Mayor T. B. Judson had called for ten or 12 men to add to this force. More than 120 men answered the call, all reporting jobs not available anywhere else.
 Twelve were employed and 12 new snow shovels, just purchased, were distributed. Later in the day Mayor Judson ordered more shov- els but none were to be had. The towns supply had been exhausted.
 Keeps Flow Busy
 Since Friday the City snow blow has been kept busy. It has so far been successful in keeping the ctreets open in most parts of town. There were two exceptions-the hill in Scatter Tract and Starr Hill These had to be shoveled out by hand.
 Mayor Judson said today that mother 24 hours of snowfall would be more than the City machine could handle, and that he would be forced to seek help from the Bureau of Public Roads which has a big tractor drawn blow on Glac- fer Highway. If the fall continues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
SHOOTS WIFE
 AND HIMSELF
Crowds on. Street, Leaving Churches, Witness
 Tragedy, Sunday

VALLEJO, Cal, Feb. 15.-Crowds on the streets leaving the churches yesterday, shortly after the noon hour, saw Frederick Schafer, aged 45, naval yard employee, collide his car with three machines and crash on the wrong side of a street, jump out and shot his divorced wife,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

Pretty Estello Laboris, formerly of Dorchester, Mass, will go down in history as 'the girl who de- clined a trip to Hollywood and g chance in the movies" Estelle re- gently won a beauty contest in New York and, it is said, certain talkie barons had magnanimously offered her chance to try her luck as another Janet Gaynor. The little Bostoner put them in sec-' tions by replying, "No, thank you, kind sir."
 (Internationai Newsresi)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

Old papers for sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
MEAT SHORTAGE AT
 SKAGWAY; ADMIRAL
 ROGERS GOES THERE

A shortage of meat caused the Admiral Rogers to make a special trip to Skagway on her present voy- age to the Westward. Skagway has depended on the Queen for cold storage shipments this winter, but meat dealers taking stock of their supplies found that they would run short before the Queen was due, and arrangements were made to have the Admiral Rogers call there on her trip to the Vest ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
NORRIS HAS PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-A com prehensive investigation of Pro- hibition Enforcement of the Dry Enforcement personnel is proposed before the Senate Judiciary Com mittee by Chairman Norris, but no decision has been reached.
 The resolution would have the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
Daily CrOss-aUOrd Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastincau Mrs. R. T. Kaufmann, M. C. Clouse. Albert Brown, L. M Carri- gan, Sam Shucklin, Paul A. Sve- deen, A. E. Beaudin, c. F. Krogh A. c. Williams, J. E. Ames, L. Brumley, R. Jones, F. E. Suther- land. Geo. A. Nelson, c. B. Secresh and Mrs. Burt.
 Alaskan E. H. Bartholf, s. Segul O. Chall- man, and Joe Neff.
 Zynda MT and Mrs. J. L. Erwin, Mrs Peder Pederson, MT. and Mrs. H Brostrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

Mrs. Elen Schafer, then himself with the same pistol.
 Schafer was seen driving several hours yesterday in the vicinity of a grocery store operated by his wife. He was waiting for her and shoot her four times and himself twice.
 Mrs. Schafer had resisted efforts at reconciliation.
 Liquor bottles were found in his car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

Armsted is due to arrive from Se-' attle on the Alaska, according to Olson, and large crew of men are to be employed in the work Of the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17
SAYS MINE PROPERTY
 BE DEVELOPED NOW

John Olson and Pat Brines ar rived in Juneau on the America First from Hasler Point, near Sum dun, where they have been em- ployed at D. A. Armsted's mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-17

Judiciary Committee ascertain to what extent, if any, the real intent of the dry law is perverted and nullified by incompetence and pre- judice of any executive officials having to do with Enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" is the subject Of the Lesson
Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. II.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sernon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
The Lord is nigh unto all them that call
upon him. to all that call upon him in
truth He will fulhH the desire of them
that fear him; he also will hear their
cry. and will save them (Ps. las: 10, 49,.
And the prayer of faith shall save the
sick and the Lord shall raise him up:
and If he have committed sins, they shall
be forgiven him (James 5: 49,.
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The prayer that reforms the sinner and
heals the sick is an absolute faith that
all things are possible to Coda spiritual
understanding of Him. an unsettled love
10. u. Only as we rise above all material
consciousness and sin. can we reach the
heaven-born aspiration and spiritual con-
sciousness. which is indicated in the Lords
PRAYER and which instantaneously heals
the sick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
HOOSIER POET TO
SPEAK AT CHURCH.

The first monthly dinner and
meeting of the Brotherhood of the
First Baptist church will be held
at the church Monday evening, Oct.
20.
The principal feature on the pro-
gram will be an entertainment given
by William Herschen. Special mus
ical and vocal numbers will be I'M
der the direction of j. ]. Albion
The dinner will be served by the
Ladies Social circle.
The Brotherhood was organized
twenty-five years ago. Every year
since eight monthly meetings and
dinners have been held and have
been addressed by prominent speak
ers from all parts of the country.
A special effort is being made to
enlist every man Of the church as
q member of the organization. Pro-
grams will be varied and certain
meetings will be specified as ladies
nights, when the women of the
church and congregation will be
honor guests.
! The officers and chairnens of the
committees of the Brotherhood are:
j. e. Shewmon, president; E. E.
Christina, president; Harry F..
Bauer, treasurer; B. B. Straight,
secretary; chairman membership
committee, o. E. Griffith; program,
B. C. Deupree; music, j. j. Albion;
personal work, George F. Buturtf;
publicity, P. T. Heiser; reservations,
Ira Fisher; dinners, Carl S. Jones;
visitation, Charles F. Schnicke, and
reception, J. c. Moore.