davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
PASTOR TO BE GREETED
AFTER VACATION TRIP
DR.. George e. Schnabe1, at Albright
Memorial, to Return to Pulpit
Sunday Morning.

At Albright Evangelical Memorial
Church Sunday school convenes tomor-
row morning at GAS o'clock.
DR.. George E. Schnabel, the pastor,
will be welcomed back to his pulpit
after his Summer weeks of travel and
study abroad. He will preach at the
IL o'clock hour. The Christian En-
deavor Society will be led Thursday at
7:3o pm. in the study of Redemption
Applied" by Miss Mildred Brown.
The prayer meeting will resume its
weekly meeting Thursday at 8 pm.
under the leadership of Mr.. Beltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
PLANS SERMON SERIES
Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills to Discuss
RELIGIOUS Experiences.

At the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow morning Rev. Alvin Lamar
Wills will begin a series of sermons on
the general theme, Religion as Per-
sonal Experience" The first sermon
will be entitled Religion as a Discov-
cry" His evening sermon, at O'Clock,
will be "Perils Of the Spiritual Life"
Al the morning services, both at 8
and at IL o'clock, there will be the cele-
bratton of the holy communion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
TakOma Park BaptiSt.

Rev. w. E. LaRue, the pastor, will
preach a sernonette for children to-
morrow at II o'clock on THE Jungle
Spirit" and regular sermon on Man
hood and Money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
CHARACTER is TOPIC
DR.. Shelton to Preach at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.

Dr. w A. Shelton, pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church South,
will speak tomorrow morning on
Builders" a discussion of the archi-
lecture of the ages, and ageless archi-
lecture, character building In the
evening will be young peoples serv-
ice and the subject will be THE Game
Of Life"
Sunday school, $50 am: young
peoples services, pm. The prayer
will be conducted by DR.. Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
BY II. C. BYRD.

40 much has been written of the
death of Knute Rockne that 1t
seems almost impossible to touch
on single phase Of his life that
has not been covered from beginning to
end, so possibly the only reason for In
GLIDING anything additional in this col
umn is the simple desire to pay word
of tribute to a lost friend The writer
and Rock" were close friends, with
much in common, although differing
considerably at times in views of foot ball
and what foot ball stands for. News OF
his death was so unexpected, such
shock, that 1t brought almost instan-
taniously a food of memories that re-
enacted in the writer's mind scenes that
took place in various sections OF the
In . press box in Chicago at an
Army-Navy game, q telegraph operator
reached In front of the writer ana
handed Rockne q yellow sheet OF paper
on which was written the score which
indicated O decisive defeat for his team;
Rockne quietly crumpled the paper IN
his hand, threw it under the seat ana
went on watching the game. undisturneo
and Unconditional Again in New YORK,
sitting in a hotel room, making plans
for election of officers for big athletic
organization, Just as quietly and just as
Internationally. Again, just little while
before his own team was to enter Dig
game. in response to q query DO you
think You'll Win?" came Rocks" reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

stars, each collecting II points for the
Clothiers.
The other favorite, the Eagle girls. de-
Tended their title as District senior girls
champions, by trouncing Ais A. @, u
TO IS.
Handicapped by the absence OF Miss
Clapp, forward, the Ais were no matcn
for their more experienced foes, trail
ing Is to 2 at half Though rally1ng
in the second half the Eagles had TOO
long lead to be overtaken.
What's in a name? Nothing, say the
Boys Club Optinlists.
Charlottesville Elves played a little
youngster named Little at forward last
night. Little had been heard OF Little
until last night, but Little saved his
little act for the big moment. Scoring
IS Of his teams 81 points, Little enabled
the Charlottesville Elves to win the 115-
pound championship when he sunk .
field goal in the final moment to break
10 to 10 deadlock.
At the end of the first quarter the
score was to Q in favor Of the Opti-
mists. At half time it was Gall. When
the third period ended the count was
Is to IS, and until Little dropped in
the final basket, it was 10 to 10 with
the whistle ready to blow.
Rockville girls today are receiving
congratulations as winners Of the A.
A. U. junior girls championship. The
subufbaniteS displayed q better attack
than did the Montrose girls, who bowed,
as To "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Thousands See Rockn Inflated Ball Coach Back lilo

being selected as ail-western end justi-
fed his ideas.
The thing that was indicative Of the
Rockne that I knew was well exempli-
fed in his latest gesture Of defiance to
death. When he was told that he had
three years to live, maybe two, did he
think of himself or the pleasure he
might grasp during this time? Not
Rock" He said, in effect, well, I'll
have to hustle, then, to get all the
money can gather together for the
family. My time is short, so here
goes"
Rock" is not dead to me, any more
than any great man really dies. The
imprint of his charming, wonderful
personality that he planted in the
hearts Of his boys will carry his gospel
of clean living and fair play on and
on after we are all gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Il Believe I've Found Way;
[ Shall Travel 1t to End"
Said ROckne of His Faith

without any show or ostentation I'VE
ought to-"
DUT it was not through these things,
- nor any one of these things that
had relationship to coaching or to
athletic management, that Rockne left
the most lasting impression on the
writer. And, perhaps, that which Gre
ated that most lasting impression
ought not to be written, but because
1t exemplif1es o phase of Rockne's life
that few ever came in contact with.
even at the risk of creating q wrong
impression, 1t is being told. Rockne,
while great josher and humorist, had
serious side, in which belief in right
and loyalty to that belief were para
mount. It never was generally known,
but Rockne was q Scottish Rite Mason
until he left that order to become q
member of the Catholic Church, and
after he took that step no more loyal
Catholic ever lived. It involved a side
of Rockne with which few were con-
verSant, and one day when q question
Of religion was mentioned, the writer
turned to Rockne and said:
"'Rock' it is so seldom that a man
takes such a step as you have, and one
so seldom thinks of you in connection
with such things, wonder If you would
mind telling me why you did that?"
Rockne hesitated just a moment and
then his reply came quietly and in that
convincing way that made him q great
teacher:
why should I mind telling you? You
know, all this hurry and battling we're
going through is just an expression of
our inner selves striving for something
better. The way I look at 1t is that
we're all here to try to find, each in
his own way, the best road to our ul-
innate goal I believe I've found my
way and shall travel it to the end"
And he did. And somehow or other
Tuesday, down In the State House at
Annapolis, where the writer first
learned Of the tragedy which cost him
loyal friend, it was not Rockne's
greatness as a coach, not his whimsical
remarks, not his gridiron strategies, that
come to mind, but rather a sudden
convincing realization that the big thing
In Rockne's life was that quietly
spoken 81 believe I've found my way
and shall travel it TO the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
OLD LINERS TRY AGAIN
First Game With Georgia Nine Il
Pravantad By Bad Weather.

ATHENS, Co., April s.-University
Of Maxylandis base ball team and Uni
versity Of Georgia were TO try to play
the second Of . two-garne series here
today.
Rain and cold prevented the farst
game yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Leading Athlete
Is Best Student

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April Wv.
~ Barry Wood, jr., of Milton, Har-
wards great all around athletes
is also this university's highest rank
ing undergraduate scholar. He led
the list of honors for the first half
year announced today with the best
possible grades attainable, four As.
Wood, a brilliant forward passing
quarterback for the past two seasons,
Is captain-elect of next Autumns
foot bah team. He Is also forward
on the varsity hockey team and first
baseman on the base ball team.
His string OF HIS is even longer
than the string of AS he won this
year, for he has already won two in
foot ball, two in hockey and one IN
base ball.
If he had time to play tennis with
the team he might have gained IL
for he is the highest ranking tennis
player in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
d. C.-BaltimOre Court Tits
To Be Seasons Last Splurge

THROUGH the echoes Of the Dis
trict A. A. u. basket ball tourna-
ment died away last night as
five champion quintetS were
crowned. the court game will make one
more grand splash before leaving base
ball an open field in Washington.
The unlimited champions, Potomac
Boat Club Scholastics, Saturday will be
pitted against the Arundel Boat Club
Of Baltimore, South Atlantic A. A. u.
champion for the fourth consecutive
year.
A galaxy Of other champion teams
from Washington and the South At
lantic district Will play preliminary
games to Sundays big tilt.
These games will mark the first time
District and South Atlantic teams have
cIashed since the local body severed
connections with the s. A. A. A. U.
Potomac Boat Club ScholasticS, the
new unlimited title holders, proved
worthy of the title when after trailing
throughout the game, they rallied In
the final minute to tie the score at
81 to 81 and then forge ahead in an
extra period to win the championship.
With i've minutes to 60 the Scho-
lastics trailed, 81 to II, but with Bill
Noonan and Everett johnson finding
their scoring eyes, II consecutive points
were registered TO knot the count.
Then johnson, substitute, sunk Q
snowbird in the extra period to bring
victory to the 1891 champs.
Saks Clothiers, one Of the two pre-
tourney favorites. had too much class
and teamwork for the Colonials, who
battled gamely but vainly while the
Clothiers won the 145-pound title by
80 to II.
Bernie Jones and Art zahn were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
LEADS GALLAUDET GOODS
Mary Ross Victor in Gymnastic
Meet-Junior Team Wins.

Mary Ross Victor in Gymnastic
Meet-Junior Team Wins.
Mary Ross Of the class of 49, was
awarded first prize yesterday in the an
nual gymnastic meet Of the Gallaudet
College co-eds, which was held in the
Kendall Green gym before q large
crowd.
Lucille Jones, "a, took second prize
and Mae Koehn, '33, was third.
The junior class won first place in
team scoring, with the freshmen second
and the senior third.
The program consisted of posture ex-
ercises, crested hen Swedish clap dance,
horse exercises, relays, skaters waltz,
marching tactics, parallel bars, English
folk dance, wand drill, stunts and
pyramid building and the Irish tilt. :
Coach Teddy Hughes and Misses
Elizabeth Benson and Edith Nelson OF
the faculty were the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
SCHOOL MINES RETARDED

Indictment weather yesterday caused
the postponement Of the local high
school base ball season when the west
rn-Alexandria contest was Cancelled.
The game may be played later in the
season.
Though Central and Emerson were
slated to clash this afternoon on the
Monument Grounds, 1t was unlikely that
they would be able to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
HOYA OPENER DELAYED

Clash With Vermont Is Oh-Penn
State Visits Saturday.
The Georgetown-Vermont base ball
game, scheduled for this afternoon on
the new Hilltop Athletic Field, has
been Cancelled because Of the bad
weather and poor ground conditions.
The cancellation of the game delayed
the opening of the local college dia-
mond season until Saturday, when
Georgetown faces Penn State on the
Hoya Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

OF eight ex-heavyweight champions
still living only one is not In the wealthy
class. He is Jack johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
TODAY'S MARKETS

contracts advanced to S.35 and De-
cembcr TO 8.94 by the end Of the
first half hour with the active
motnhs showing net advances or
about IL 10 IL points. Trading
was comparatively quiet as If trad
ers were waiting further develop
ments in the stock market or the
showing Of the weekly weather re-
port.
Liverpool cables reported liqui-
dalton had been absorbed by COW
ering. trade calling and continental
and Bombay buying.
Favorable features in the week.
ly report Of the weather bureau APP
peared to have been discounted
and there was some bullish COM
ment OF reports that insect infes-
tation IA increasing i'm some parts
OF the belt. This combined with
reports Of a fairly steady tone In
the m!d-morning stock market and
talk OF a firmer technical position
in cotton, appeared to bring In
some commission house buying as
well as covering. Houses with Liv-
erpool and continental connections
were also buyers here for the adj
vance which carried prices up 10
$50 for july and 500 for Deem
Der before the end OF the morning
or about IL TO 81 points net high
CT. The market vas quiet and
steady within 1 or 5 pionts Of the
best al midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
REV. HOWARD
LION SPEAKER
Special Meeting Called Foi
Next Friday For Old
And New Officers

The regular meeting 81 the Lions
club was held a. the ~ Jardin
hotel Tuesday noon the Rev. H.
]. Howard OF the Christian church
being the principal speaker.
Rev. Howard spoke on Courage
Entertainment was provided bv
Mrs. John M. Becker, who sang
several vocal selections. and by the
Lion quartet, composed OF David
Joost. Bill Kickel. Johnny Walker
and A. NJ. Hassell.
President Lee AdamSon called a
special meeting OF the retiring and
incoming officers Of the club for
next Friday noon ~ the ri Jardin
hotel. New officials are 70 20 into
office the first Tuesday In July,
and the old and new boards Will
meet to discuss various business
matters.
Visitors today were Mrs. sNn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
DUCE'S REPLY
DISAPPOINTING
Expresses Regret Over
Incidents; Compromise
Agreement Sought

ROME, June l0-P1- Premier
Mussolini's answer to the Vatican's
notes OF protest concerning the
dissolution OF Catholic youth clubs
and violence by Fascist students Is
disappointing to the Vatican. The
governments reply was delivered
yesterday by Ambassador Count de
Vecchi.
Describing Fascist attacks against
Catholic property and reflections on
the Pontiff as spontaneous out
bursts OF youth. the government
expressed Its regret and promised
that the culprits would be punished,
The incidents we're attributed 70
the Fascists' belief that their af-
fairs we're being encroached on by
Vatican followers.
The government defended its
closing OF the organizations az
filiated with the Catholic Action
society by maintaining they had
violated the Lateran treaty and
Concordat by pursuing political
purposes. This constituted invasion
OF internal affairs. II was insisted,
and was directed against the
Fascist government.
The Pope himself. the reply said,
had broken the terms OF the accords
In addresses Witch were called
manifestations. He thereby tres
passed on government functions,
the reply said. and his comments
amounted to prejudgment OF official
49, - FAaAta 49,
Both sides having clearly stated
their position. 10 was held probable
that negotiations leading toward a
working compromise will now gather
force. This may include a new in
depreciation of the treaty and the
Concordat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Police Investigate
Girls Queer Death

LONG BEACH. N. H., June g.
R-Pollce today we're awaiting the
findings OF an autopsy in connec-
ton with an investigation OF the
death OF Miss Starr Faithful. rs.
stcpdaughter or a New York chem
ical Manufacturer. whose body was
washed ashore NJ Long Beach. Long
Island yesterday.
Cursory examination showed no
signs Of violence. but Assistant
Medical Examiner Schulz of Nassau
county said ne would examine the
organs for traces OK poison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Hotel Owner Held
In Shooting Case

Grand Saline. June 9.-R1-Miil-
lcS Malone, owner Of n hotel here.
today was under $4,000 bond on
charges In connection with the fatal
shooting Sunday night OF J. T..
tSlim) Anderson. which occurred
IN front OF Malonc's home.
According to testimony at the
examining trial. Anderson. En- en-
ploye Of Malone's hotel. had been
drinking and was creating a dis
turbance in the Malone home.
where Mrs. Malone lay III. witness
ses testified that two pints OF
whiskey we're found on Anderson's
body. Anderson roomed at the
Malone home.
Body was sent last night 20
Memphis. Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
SUPPLY NEEDS,
DEALERS TOLD
Livestock Cow ention ID
Addressed BY Board
Head

MANHATTAN. Kas., June 9-tPD
&C. B. Denman. member OF the
Federal Farm Board. urged live
stock men 10 adjust their opera
tons 10 consumers demands in an
address prepared for delivery be-
fore the American Institute OF CO.
operation today.
New producers he said. "are
constantly coming into the field as
a result OF temporary prosperity and
are eliminated when production Is
Improbable. The resulting wide
variations in supplies make for
inefficient distribution
Regulation OF importation and
breeding we're advocated. He point
cd out that "the low level OF cattle
prices prevailing during the current
year has caused a marked decline
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK June 10. Rl-Cot-
ton opened steady today 6 70 .
points higher in response to rela-
lively firm Liverpool cables.
There was some further liquida-
ton and foreign selling but IL was
absorbed or slight setbacks during
the first few minutes and the mar
ket stiffened up again on a con-
tinuance OF the demand. July
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. June l0.-tPl-
~. S. d. AJ-Hogs 5000: mostly
steady 10 strong: spots 10 higher;
top GO on l60-2l0 pounds: pack
ing sows 275-500 pounds 4.35-5.l0;
stock pigs 70-130 pounds 5.75-625;
Cattle 4.500; calves 800; FED
steers steady to IS lower: otherwise
market little changed; choice 1915
pound yearling steers 3-25: yearling
hcifers 8.35: steers 600-l500 pounds
6.T5-8.75; heifers 550-350 pounds
7.O0-8.50: COWS 425-5.75: vealers
milk-fed) 100000: stocker and
feeder steers 5.50-7.50.
Sheep 5000: killing classes
steady: top native lambs 7.50:
lambs 90 pounds down 6.75-8.50;
ewes $50 pounds down l.25-200.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 10. ar
Cotton here had a quiet but steady
opening today. Liverpool cables
came in much better than due and
first trades showed gains Of 8 10
Is points which was hardly a full
response to the strength OF foreign
markets. Prices improved slightly
more after the start. July trading
up 10 S.32. October 20 S.67 and De-
cember 10 8.3, or 8 to IL points
above yesterdays close.
Later in the first hour, the mar
ket eased off slightly, losing two
or five points OF the early gain,
owing 10 expectation Of a favor
able weekly weather and crop
summary. due this morning.
The market experienced a sharp
rally in the second half OF the
morning, owing to an advance in
stocks. There also were some boil
weevil reports from South Caro-
lima and Rio Grande Valley. Shorts
covering helped the upturn which
carried July TO 8.47. October to
8.82. and December to sos, or Is
10 20 points up from the earlier
lows and IS to 20 points above
yesterdays close.
Near mid-session. prices eased off
II TO 43 points mostly on profit
taking.
The weekly weather and crop
summary was considered favorable
but apparently had no effect on
the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Law Commission In
important Meeting

WASHINGTON, June 8. -tPl-
Only one OF its eleven members,
Miss Ada L. Comstock. was absent
today as the law enforcement COM
mission reassembled for one of its
few remaining sessions before adj
journing finally July /.
Although only three weeks are
left before It's official existence ex-
pires. it vas indicated the commits
sion expects to complete all OF the
studies which II assigned itself
when first organized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

stronger: sacked per cwt. Alabama,
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs leo
1S5. mostly around LIS: poor
quality lao up: Texas 1.60-i.75; Or
binary 1.40-l.50; North Carol-1a
Bbls Cobblers, mostly 2-50-2.75. old
stock strong: Idaho russets To-
$50. Wisconsin round whites TO-
$50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 10. R1-A
furry OF short covering In the rails
following declaration Of the reg
ular dividend by New York Cen
trail proved short lived in today's
stock market. Other groups we're
irregular, with price changes IT.
row.
New York Central a up 4
points but lost most of its gain.
Advances Of Q to 3 in Union Paci-
fic. Southern Pacific, Baltimore a.
Ohio and Atchison were substan-
italy shaded. u. s. Steel. after
selling 81 net higher, sagged near
ly a point under the Tuesday close.
American Telephone made a fun
recovery Of a ? point decline in the
carly trading and then fell back.
Industrials were generally steady.
Call money renewed at ! - per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

In the importations of cattle, par
ticularly from Mexico"
Hog raisers were urged 70 follow
the lead OF cattle men and sheep
men. in marketing their stock 40
lighter weights.
Commenting on the trend In
demand TO baby beef and lamb.
Mr.. Denman said 1t was urgent
that the average weight of market
ed hogs be reduced TO about 20
pounds. eleven pounds below the
i929-l930 acreage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
RACK To PEN

FORT WORTH. June 9-F-A.
L. Baker, former vice-preSident ot
the Texas National Bank OF Fort
Worth. went back to the federal
Denitpntiary last night Last week
be testified az the trial which re-
suited III three year sentences hn-
dav for w. K. Smallwood. tF4Rer
Chairman of the board. and q. O.
johnson. former vice-preSident or
the bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10. R-Bullish
aspects Of the United States gov
ernmept crop report on wheat led
10 early higher prices for all grains
today. Fresh downpours in Cana
dian drought territory failed TO act
as an offset. Opening i-2 =
l Ia cents up. wheat later held
near 10 the initial limits. Corn
started unchanged to 3-8 higher
and subsequently rose all around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Shot Accidentally

SAN ANTONIO. June g.-OF1-
Police Captain Louis Beze was shot
and seriously wounded when his
pistol dropped 10 the floor and
was accidentally discharged In his
Office at central headquarters early
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
L DATA
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night; second, highest
yesterday; third, wind velocity at
9 q. m: fourth. precipitation IN
last "a hrs.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
WEATHER

For East Texas: Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers in
east portion Wednesday night.
Thursday partly cloudy. Light 70
fresh sotuherly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel Thursday, under normal Meteo-
biological conditions:
hign .......s.s.+..-.... z.lU a. m.
Low ................... $50 p. m.