davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
FRANKNESS OF CHRIST
WILL BE SERMON TOPIC
Rev. Walter M. Michael to Preach
Tomorrow at Brightwood Park
Methodist Church.

Rev. Walter M Michael, pastor Of
BrightwoOd Park Methodist Church,
will preach tomorrow at IL o'clock on
THE Frankness Of Jesus Christi and
in the evening. at O'Clock, on Sons of
God" Guests at the evening service
will be the Stansbury Lodge, No. "a,
r. A. A. M.
The Epworth League wnl hold its
devotional service at 6:45 pm, and the
oxford League at 7 O'Clock.
Prayer service Thursday evening will
be preparatory service for the revival
meetings which the pastor will conduct
for two weeks beginning january as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
CLASS TO HAVE RALLY.
Bible Group to Hear West Wash,
ington Baptist Pastor.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at 9:45 O'Clock with
. Bible class rally, r. L. Haycock will
speak. Rev. c. 3. Austin will preach at
IL am. on The Swelling of Jordan"
and at 8 pm on Two Kinds of Sir. -
The Georgetown churches will begin
the second week Of the revival Monday
at pm, In the West Washington
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
PASTOR WILL EXPLAIN
BELIEF IN IMMORTALITY
what No-Churchgoer Loses" Is
Subject of Sermon Announced
by Rev. Irving Ketchun.

What the No-Churchgoer Loses" is
the subject Of Rev. irving Ketchum at
Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow morn
ing. A special sermon on why Be
lieve in Immortality" Is his subject at
the night service
The Sunday school will meet at 9;45
am. The Highway class for all women
will be addressed by Elizabeth F..
Ketchum, executive secretary Of edu-
cation Of the Y. w. c. A., at GAS am.
Dr. Howard A. Edison Of the Civil Bu-
reau will give the lesson for the day
at the meeting OF the Cuthbert class at
the same hour.
The subject of the Christian service at
z pm is MY Ideal of What a Young
Woman Ought to Be-" Mrs. A. F. Gil
lette's class meets at pm. in the
church parlo- This church Is partici-
pating in the special series of services
which will continue all the week in
seven Of the churches Of Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
RETURNS TO PULPIT
Rev. Harry L Collier to Preach at
Full Gospel Tabernacle.

Rev. Harry L. Collier resumes the
pulpit of the Full Gospel Tabernacle.
North Capitol and K streets, tomorrow
and will preach at IL am. at the COM
munion service on Peace and Com
munion" and at 1880 pm will give an
evangelistic message, entitled, who Is
She?" New members will be received
into this church and Young Peoples
Society as q result of the recent Hoover
evangelistic campaign.
The Sunday school meets at $3.50 am.
when the Thousand Members Crusade"
will begin. The crusaders will have a
rally at $50 pm. Services for the week
nights are, Monday, Tabernacle Band;
Tuesday, Divine Healing: wednesday,
Tabernacle Fellowship topic will be
what First Brought Me 10 the Taber-
nacle"; Thursday, Bible study class
Friday. Junior Crusaders and choir
meeting, and Saturday, prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
BEACON CLASS PROGRAM
Baptist Sunday School Unit Plans
Supper, Open to Public.

The Beacon class of the Second Bap-
fist Sunday school will have a s,1pner
open to the public, at Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets next Tuesday from
5 to Z o'clock.
The pastors cabinet will hold its
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
W. H. Smith, 1928 B street southeast,
Monday evening The White Gross
Chapter will meet Thursday at 10 am.
in the Sunday school building at Fourth
and Virginia avenue southeast to work
quilts for the Baptist Children's Home
of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
DR.. PERKINS TO GIVE
SECOND OF SERMONS

"The God Whom We Call Father"
Theme at Universalist Memorial
Church Tomorrow.
The God Whom We Call Father" b
the theme Of the sermon by DR.. r. w.
Perkins at the Univasalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at IL
o'clock. This is the second In q course
OF sermons on 1.-THE Universalist WAY
of Life" The church school will meet
at 1915 o'clock, except DR.. Perkins'
adult Bible class, which follows the
morning service, meeting at 1918
O'Clock.
At the Y. p. c. q. meeting at O'Clock
the subject IL Religious Tests" The
leader Is Miss Eleanor Bonner.
There will be the monthly meeting
Tuesday of the Mission Circle, with
luncheon at noon and business meeting
and program following. Thursday at
1880 pm. there will be meetings Of the
Boy Scouts and Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Big Five" Rushes.A's
 Into Top Spot Of
 American Flag Chase
By LEO H. PETERSEN

New York; May 13--(UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics, whose early slump fear that the world cham pons of 1929 and 1880 had finally cracked in their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
TO THE VICTORIO BELONG THE SPOILS

By DAN PARKER

each ha M p GAST @ @ % 1sssnds Rpn One of the with der-p@g punch & % of experience @ and stout thea heart and - desert Tommy LousSran equipment ton again after % layom of Il months % seen s ~ " " rugged 1ns aS T s hn po Sn n hs did had m % @ ] b h Tu s he ss Ss ass % s 5s % the
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 f sx % dsl sz S @ hs a 1 hs after that @ crack @ he pan n u % sar College He points there college kddn Jack Old n @ s @ and op aea o n @ ns n n a ss % @ is s i5 HS %sss Mn @ %h % %a @ n 1fh sv ss ss saa %
 Copyright. 1881 King Features syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Portland, Ore. - Young Firpo, 172, Burke, Ida. and George Dixon, 163, negro, Portland, 10 round draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Although their margins over the second place New York Yankees is only few percentage points, 1t is enough to indicate that the Athletics are far from through as champion ship contenders.
 Slow But Sure.
 It has been slow and gradual rise for Connie Mack's men ever since they looked so helpless in dropping three contests of their four game series with the Washington Senators to start off the 1881 cam paign. The reason for the Athletics poor showing, then was apparent the "big five' wasn't clicking.
 Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw were slow to round into form. Jimmy Foxx was injured, Mickey Cochrane had lost his pepper be- hind the plate and was falling down in his hitting and Al Simmons was just another batter until two weeks ago.
 But the "big i've is in form now, or at least four of them are. Ask Pat Caraway and his teammates of the Chicago White Sox if you don't believe it.
 They "Clicked" Yesterday.
 Grove, Foxx, Simmons and Coch- rane combined yesterday to elevate Philadelphia to the top of the league by trimming Chicago, to 2. Grove allowed but four hits, Simmons hit his fifth home run of the year, Foxx got three singles, driving in two runs and Cochrane was his old self behind the plate.
 Only one other American league game was played, the Detroit Tigers beating the Boston Red Sox, ? to 0. It was Boston's first defeat in inter- sectional competition this year, the Red Sox previously having won three in row from Cleveland. Vic Sor- reIl allowed nine scattered hits while the Tigers received but six off Russell and Lisenbee. They com- pined three of these to score the only runs of the game in the fourth in- ming. Owen and Stone singled and Hayworth's double brought them home.
 Rain and wet grounds caused the postponement of the Washington and Cleveland and New York and St Louis contests. Three National league contests were called off-St Lo Iis- s-Philadelphia, Brooklyn-Pitts- buzz and New Chicago.
 Castoffs Revenge.
 Tn the only games played in the senior circuit, the Bostons Braves and Cincinnati Reds broke even in a doubleheader, the Braves winning tn, first to and the Reds the second, 3 to 2. Wally Berger's first home run of the season in the open ing inning was the feature of the three run attack which routed Ben- ton in the first game. Doubles by Hendrick and Heathcote, castoffs of Brooklyn and Chicago respectively, gave Cincinnati the winning tally in the eighth inning of the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
OFF FOR OPEN

New York, May 13.-(UP)-Gene sarazen and Johnny Farrell. two of the leading professional golfers in the United States. were enroute to- day to England for the annual Brit Ssh open golf tournament.
 Sarazen, who won more of the prize money awarded in the winter golf tournaments than any other pro, and Farrell sailed last night on the liner Berengaria. Sarazen was &C., companied by his wife and Farrell by his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

T thought Spencer was going to do most of the catching for you"
 That's what I think now, but some of these other fellows look good, too. If that young Cliff Bol- ton could catch fouls like he can bat. he'd be in. We've got Pinky Har-s grave, from Detroit, too"
 That seems to end it then." said as Johnson prepared to go, "un- til I get around to asking you for the starting pitcher in the first game of the world series"
 q hope you're right" said Walter, as he started toward the clubhouse, ''and I believe you are"
 I watched him as he swung along with those great, slow strides. After the years in which tragedy has beset his steps, will this year find him walking in a happier pathway? That was my thought then, and it is my hope now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Last Nights Fights
(By I1nitcfI Prcss)

At New York-Joey Costa, 136 #, New Jersey, knocked out Robert Sir vain. 12S1s, France (4): Eddie Sha- piro, 145A New York, defeated Ted Emil Rossi. 146, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Indianapolis, May 13- UP)- Rosy Rosales. 175, Cleveland, out pointed Chuck Wiggins, 19O. Cleve- land, in a 10-round bout here last night. Billy Rhodes. 1S3, Indian apolis, defeated Marion Youngstafel, 1S6, Indianapolis, in six rounds. Harold Anderson, 164, Indianapolis, and Muggs Kerr, 173, Indianapolis, fought an 8-round draw.
 Los Angeles-Cecil Payne, 133 F Kentucky, decisioned Tod Morgan. 1855 E, Eeattle, in 10 rounds to win California lightweight champion- ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Yesterdays s Hero

Yesterdays hero-Raymond Hay worth, Detroit catcher, whose dou- ble brought in the runs that gave the Tigers to victory over the Boston Red Sox. Hayworth also hit single 10 get two of the six hits allowed by Russell and Lisen- bee, Red SoX hurlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
thing about that outfield."


 Guess you don't,'s replied Walter. Got five men. Sam West had a little trouble with his arm last year but it looks o. K. now, Sam Rice is 40, but q man is only as old as he plays and Sam plays 10 years younger than that. He'll hit around 1850 as long as he lives. So will Heinie Manush. Harry Rice is a 300 hitter and covers a lot of ground in that outfield. Dave Harris who came from the White Sox, is the other reserve"
 There was a short pause, after which Johnson turned with a smile and said:
 "Well, there's only one thing you haven't asked me about and that's catchers-why don't you ask that, too? Then you'll have everything"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13


 Reaching for the ball causes a tension in the spinal column which must be avoided in the golf swing. One Is more apt to slice with this stance due to the fiat swing.
 No doubt you have often noticed how much straighter you can shoot with the shorter sticks, due to a round and compact swing. To achieve nice round swing one must keep the hands close to the body which is impossible by reaching or using the flat swing. Reaching also throws one off balance causing you To fall into the shot which in turn causes you to heel the shot. hit the ground. or miss the ball entirely.
 The illustration of Bobby Jones is the proper stance to take at ad- dress. Note how he avoids any ten- sion. is loose and keeps his hands close to the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
WRESTLING

New Haven, Conn, May 13.-(UP) -Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Dr Ralph Wilson. the Philadelphia in- tern. with a crotch hold and body slam after 29 minutes, 30 seconds of wrestling here last night. Earl McCready. former Oklahoma A and M football player, won a 30-minute time limit match from Bill Bartush, former Chicago gridiron star; San dor Szabo, Hungary. tossed Vanka Zelesniak, Russia, in 15 minutes. 10 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By United Press) The following averages compiled by United Press include games of Tues day May 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
National League

National League Boston 1, Cincinnati 2, GsD. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2 (2nd). (Other games, rain.) St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. Detroit 2, Boston O.
 (Other games, rain.)

Philadelphia s, Chicago 2. Detroit 2, Boston O. Z (other games, rain.)
 Ameriean Boston at Detroit. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland.
 GAMES TOMORROW
 Amerfcan Boston at Detroit. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland.
 National St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York; Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Eastern Albany at Norfolk. Hartford at Richmond. New Haven at Allentown. Springfield at Bridgeport.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 American League
 International Baltimore 5, Toronto 2. Buffalo 2, Jeresy City o. Rochester 4, Reading (1st game) Rochester 3. Reading (2nd gameJ (Other games. rain.)
 New York-Penn. All games postponed.
 American Association Kansas City 4, Indianapolis 3. Toledo 5 St Paul 0. 84 Minneapolis 16, Columbus ?. Milwaukee 13, Louisville 0.
 Southern Association Little Rock 4, Atlanta 3. Memphis II, Birmingham 5. Nashville 2, Mobile 4 (1st). Nashville 5, Mobile (2nd). New Orleans 10, Chattanooga 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Denver-Mickey Cohen, 137. Dem yer, and Joie Goodman, 137, Cleve- land, 10 round draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
STANDINGS

Eastern League Hartford 13, Norfolk 0. New Haven 9, Bridgeport 1. (Other games, rain.)
 GAMES TO-DAY
 Eastern Hartford at Norfolk. Albany at Richmond CD Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at Allentown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
HIDALCO WATER
DISTRICT SUED

EDINBURG. Aug. l9.-HldalEo
County water Control and Improve
ment District No. Il. the Linn dist
riot, where the late Sheriff "A. ".
Baker suffered a stroke which re-
suited IN his death, Is named defend
ant in a suit brought by p. Brady
for collection OF SIS .243.33 alleged
back salary.
In bringing the suit. Brady names
the present directors. w. M.
Doughty. John G. Jones. y. MullinaN,
y. "A. Cardenas and Il. "A. Gamma
way. However he states that the
back salary was due him during 'hc
administration OF the former board
". l.. Meyna. Guadalupe Vela. Jack
Lane. Alberto Vela and Rafael Vela
Brady served the district as office
manager. assistant general mana
ger and tax assessor and collector
du z the past several years which
was a development project Of the
late Sheriff Baker.
The affairs Of the district have
been in the lineliEht for the past
year. Regina. former president OF the
board. is under indictment in the
criminal courts for alleged irregu-
lsrities Of the district.
"A suit in connection with $3.50
600 bonds Of the district was filed
by Montaly- Chapa. land holder.
and other land owners. against the
old board OF directors Of which
Reyna was presld nt. alleging that
on the day Sheriff Baker was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
BOOKLET WILL
LAUD VALLEY

A booklet featuring the Lower
RIO Grande Valley as a sporstman's
paradise will be prepared during
the fall by the Missouri Pacific for
general distribution over its lines,
K. H. McReynolds, publicity direc-
tor. stated here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McReynolds and
P. j. Neff, vice-president and as
sistant TO the president. spent
Tuesday In Brownsville en- route 70
st. Louis from Mexico City where
they attended the World Press
conference.
The new Valley booklet will be
profusely Illustrated with beach
scenes, fishing and hunting pic
lures and the ike, McReynolds
stated. and will be designed with
an effort to emphasize the Valley
as a playground for the people OF
the great middle west section OF
the United states.
McReynolds will visit the VAL
lev in the near future for the
purpose OF gathering material for
the booklet and will work in CO.
operation with the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce in its prep
aration. he stated.
Regret that the delegates 10 the
press meet did not return through
Brownsville for a Valley side trip
was expressed by the Mopac Of
fetal. Lack OF time on the part
of the delegates prevented more
than a handful from making the
trip, he stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

consulting engineer to the American
section OF the international Water
Commission.
He showed the tremendous devel-
opfnents now going on not only IN
Mexico but IN the United States
which would deprive this section Of
a part OF its present supply Of
water unless Ii is stored and con-
served. Diversions from the normal
flow OF the river now are as greet
As they can be made without sub
jecting ourselves to dangers OF a
shortage" he claimed pointing out
that eve present developments IN
the Valley are being endangered be-
cause moro and more water Is be-
ing taken above this point.
The reason not much progress
has been made In negotiations Is the
lack OF united support OF the entire
area Mr.. Anderson said.
He discussed physical aspects Of
the water situation by pointing out
that 5000. 900 acre feet annually
flow below Mission. OF this amount,
1000. 900 acre feet are utilized and
1000. 900 acre feet are flowing n
used TO the sea because It consists
principally OF flood waters and
comes az a time when IL is not need
cd. This situation, through storage.
can be reversed SO that 1000. 900 acre
feet can be used and only 1000. 900
acre feet will need 70 be wasted
nc said.
About 10 per cent OF the RIO
Grande waters come from Mexico
and the rest from American tribu-
taries. II Is believed. however. that
more than 40 per cent OF the water
Is from the American side during
periods OF low flow but no exact
figures are available.
IF We got an agreement with
Mexico we would have a definite
amount allotted TO us" MI. Ander-
son said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Rio Hondo to Get
Child Health Clinic
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Aug. 1e.-Members
or the Cameron County Health
Unit will be at the Rio Hpndo
school Thursday morning. August
20, from $50 to II o'clock for a
Child Health Conference and rre-
school clinic.
Parents having children entering
school this fall Or the first time
are urged 70 have them present in
order that physical defects may be
noted, and corrected by the family
physician. II possible, before school
starts this fall.
To those desiring. smallpox vac
cinations will be given. and also
the first toxoid incubation for
prevention OF dlphtheria. The sec
ond and last incubation OF the
toxoid will be given four weeks
later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Asks New Session

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 19. UP,-
Gov. Pinchot today sent a letter 20
Pres. Hoover urging him TO call a
special session OF congress in the
near future 10 consider the question
Of federal aid to provide relief for
the unemployed.
You have yourself asked for APP
preparations by congress for relief
% the needy in distant parts OF the
world" the governor wrote, and.
having obtained them. have super
viSed their expenditure"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
ORGANIZATION
TO Be TALKED
CBy Staff co. respondent)

SAN BENITO, Aug. l9.-Cultiva-
ton OF strawberries having been
gone into at a previous meeting. II
X likely that organization will be
talked at a gathering Thursday
night az the city hall here. accord
ing to j. z. Bell, manager OF the
chamber OF commerce.
j. v. Meyers, agricultural agent
for the Missouri Pacific. c. u.
Stambaugh. horticultural expert
with the Adams Gardens develop
ment and G. ". Van Matre, success
full McAllen grower, are expected
TO be among those present.
The first meeting vas called
through the chamber OF commerce
agricultural committee and much
interest was shown IN the poSSibil-
tiles OF growing Strawberries for
the winter trade. The necessity for
organization also was shown at
that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
BENEFITS OF
MEASURE Are
POINTED OUT
CBy Staff Corresponding

HARLINGEN, Aug. 10 The
Agricultural Marketing Act was
passed not 10 administer an aspirin
tablet to the farming industry but
TO effect a permanent cure said
C.. H. Alvord, regional represent
alive OF the Federal Farm Board, in
speaking before the Kiwanis club
Tuesday.
He defended the board against
criticism directed at 1t for not
achieving immediate high stabiliz-
ed prices for agricultural COM
modities.
Hindrances TO free movement OF
commodities has been said the
reason for world depression and
conditions such as these mot be
remedied overnight. he said.
One of the accomplishments OF
the act has been that co-OperaGives
have forced recognition Of govern
ment standard grades and staples
Df cotton. ne said. Before the CO.
\ ops entered the cotton deal, buyers
, purchased according TO two grades,
before the rain and after the
rain" he said. Now growers get
paid according to grade and staple.
N. L. Allen, organization expert
Of the Farm Board, discussed the
national setup through which the
Valley Vegetable co = operative
Assn. expects TO market its crop
He explained the National Fruit
and Vegetable Exchange had been
set up 10 handle sales for grower
owned co-operatives. He said the
organization probably would be
functioning by NOV. i.
r. A. Miller, organization direc-
tor OF the Valley coop, introduced
the men and also George B. War
rem, Rio Hondo director and chair
man or the organization commit
tee during the recent campaign.
B. NJ. Holland reported on con-
vention plans progress. He said
Valley towns were displaying much
enthusiasm about going to the
Oklahoma City convention and
bringing the 1882 gathering to
this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Charges Probed

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19. LP
Disappearance Of Herman Parm-
e., 22-year-old inmate from the
institution for the feeble-minded
al Enid. today had resulted in Gov.
w. II. Murray's ordering Of an i'm
mediate investigation Of the case.
Mrs. Mabel Bassett, state COM
missioner OF charities and correc-
lions. in a report after an investi-
cation charged that Farmer had
been severely Beaten before his
disappearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Negro Faces Trial
On Murder Charge

RAYMONDVILLE. Aug. 49, WI.
A. Brown. negro. alleged 70 have
slain another negro identified as
Goats in an argument growing out
o. the results Of dice game Aug.
2 will stand trial in Willacy county
district court Thursday morning.
He was indicted Monday by a
grand jury composed Of It. A. Akard.
II. M. Brown. S. i. Byars, II. W..
Fredericks. ID. "A. Bona, r. F. Nam
mer. F. d. Pogue. Robert Ray, b.
G. Stallings. c. F. Craig, Fred Stan
ford and q. r. Holloway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Dagger Hold Ups
Suspect Is Held
CBy staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO, Aug. ia %
year old boy whom police believe
implicated in the series OF dagger
holdups" which have taken place
near the resaca here during the
past fortnight was picked up by
local police near the scene OF the
robberies last night.
The boy. who has refused to give
information concerning himself,
was found camped near the resaca.
A grip and a rope were found
nearby.
An automobile which he claimed
to have secured IN McAllen. was
found, and police are endeavoring
to check up on the boy in Hidalgo
county.