davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
CBy the Associated Press
uncluding games of July i4
NATIONAL LEAGUE

INCLUDING games OF July I'D
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Klein, Phillies, .362; Dav-
Is, PhiIlles. .35S.
Runs: Klein. Phiilies. 70: CuyIer,
Cubs. IS.
Runs batted in: Klein, Phillies.
70: Hornsby, Cubs. II.
Hits: Klein. Phillies. 121: l.. Wan
er. Pirates. 10.
Doubles: Bartell, PhilIies. Horns
by. Cubs. 20.
Triples: Terry. Giants, II: Wat
kins. Cardinals. TO-
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, %;
OFT. Giants. IS.
Stolen bases: Generously. Pirates;
Cuyler. Cubs, IN.
Pitching: Bush, Cubs; Clark. Rob
ms; Haines. Cardinals. won J, lost 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Morgan. Indians. sos;
Ruth, Yankees. .372.
Runs. Gehrig. Yankees, a.; Bish-
op. Athletics. IS.
Runs batted tn. Gehrlg. Yankees.
90: Ruth. Yankees. TO-.
Hits: Simmons and Haas. Ath-
letics. 122.
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox. 81: Man
ush. Senators, 81.
Triples: Simmons. Athletics: West
Senators; Blue and Reynolds. White
Sox. 10.
Home runs: GehrIg. Yankees, Is;
Ruth. Yankees. I'll.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees.
"a: Johnson. Tigers. %.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics, won
IS. lost 2: Marberry, Senators. won
8. lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
m@ma The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION amnaa
Dust FIRST AMATEUR SECTIONALS WILL BE HELD JULY 81
Diamond Dust


Johnny Rizzo the former La Feria
outfielder has been drawing much
favorable comment since joining
the Galveston club OF the Texas
league. Rizzo led the Valley league
batters during the entire first halt
OF the eason and last week was
sold outright TO the Galveston
Buccaneers. Since joining the BUGS.
Rizzo has played IN every contest
and his batting average well ex-
ceeds the SOC mark. Breaking into
the Galveston lineup the first day.
Rizzo garnered two hits out OF four
trips to the plate, and since then
ne has gone hitless on only two oc-
casions. n a four hit game that
was twirled by Dizzy" Dean, ace
Of the Houston Buff staff. Lloyd,
Gregory, sports editor of the Hous-
ton Post-Dispatch. wrote very ia
yorably on Rizzo'S playing In the
recent Houston series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Summary. Earned runs. San Ben
ito z, Ia Feria /; Left on bases: San
Benito 10. La Feria s: three base
hits: W%illiford: sacrifice hits: VIII
Nams: WillfOrd, Griffin: stolen
bases. Jordan. Williford. Campbell.
Hoffman, Griffin; passed balls:
Archiga 2: 5 runs 8 hits of Ken
needy 4 innings. 3 runs. 5 hits off
Townsend 4 nnngs: struckout: by
Ruhmann 3, Kennedy /. Townsend
s: base on balls: off Ruhman g..
Kennedy 1. Townsend 5: wild pitch
eS: Townsend 2: hit BY pitcher:
Midkiff by Ruhmann: losing pitcher:
Kennedy: umpire. Phillips. Time or
game. 200.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

The San Benito Sc ITS climbed
higher in the Valley league race
Tuesday, defeating the La Feria
N~ighthawks 81 in a game which
saw SchoolmaSter Rhumann at his
best.
The big twirler let the Hawks
down with six blows while the
Saints were ~garnering u off Ken
nedy and Townsend. Rhumann got
two blows to help his own cause
Although he was nicked for three
runs and five hits in four frames.
Townsend showed lots OF stuff,
sending six batters back to the
bench vita the without route.
Williford OF the Saints was the
hitting star. getting three for four.
Jordan and Rhumann each got a
pair. M'dkiff, former sasSt, got two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Anderson Wins His
Battle For Life

ROCHESTER. MINI. July l5-tP
HEARTILY Hunk" Anderson. figh.-
ne pilot or the Fighting irish OF
Notre Dame, has won his fight for
life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
RrHMANN

Albert Ruhmann. the pride Of
the Colorado River bottoms, has
developed into n of the best hurl-
erls in the league. and Tuesday won
ms third straight contest since the
second-half or the season opened.
The victory gave the Columbus lad
his thirteenth win or the season
and his performances on the mound
are being closely watched by some
of the scouts from other leagues.
While twirling in high schNl
Ruhmann was under the constant
observation OF the ST. Louis Cars
inals. and was given a trvout this
spring in their Houston camp. Ruiz
mann was the last hurler 70 be
given his release. and II the big
boy can keen I'D his present good
work. we believe he'll be back IN
the Bayou City again before the
season draws to a close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

~Iames Today
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
THIRTEEN FRAMES

san Benito fans are still talking
about Saturdays contest between
San Benito and Harllngen. The
saints battled furiously for 13 in
nings before emerging victors as.
Rankin and Brodie hurled on an
' e basis the entire game. and a
timely hit by Hoffman gave the
Resaca City nine the victory in the
drawn out affair. Each hurler al
lowed the same number OF hits.
Brodle struck out one more man
than did Rankin. the San Benitc
hurler passed ID more man to first
base than did his opponent. and a
like number OF men on each side
we're left stranded on bases. The
game was fast ana close through
cut. and a few more games Of that
sort will bring IN the cash custom
erS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Games Today
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit az Philadelphia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Chicago 81. Washington 1.
New York, 1871. Cleveland rs.
Detroit II, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 5. Boston 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

In Great Britain. synthetic dye
stuffs are produced in appreciate
quantities at Is different establish
mentS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

The annual world production OF
I diver is about 250.000 ounces. nc
eulk Of which Is used by the chent-
raj industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
r

the appearance OF the New YORK
Bloomer Girls in San Benito Mon
day was cut short as the girls walk
ed off the field a few minutes be-
fore game time due 10 q misunder-
standing between a few OF the fans
and the manager OF the New Yawk
aggregation. Several hundred dis
appointed fans stayed around the
park In hopes that the gals would
down their pride and play the
game, but the visitors packed up
their belongings and journeyed 70
McAllen for a game with the Nc
Allen Palms that night. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Games Today
TT. Worth at San Antonio.
Dallas AZ Houston.
Shreveport at Beaumont
Wichita Falls al Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
PROSPECTS,

Several more league members are
destined TO receive tryOuts in bet
ter leagues BY the first OF August
n current rumors are in anyway
correct. san Benito appears 70 have
three or four members that are
drawing the attention OF a club In
the Southern Association and also
the Texas league. Hill, shortstop:
Williford, second baseman; Sralla,
outfielder: and Ruhmann. pitcher
are slated for better berths very
soon. Up at La Feria Skipper Pip
kin refuses to deny the fact that
Pitchers Ahers and Biggers and
third baseman Morris are being
closely watched by a member OF
the Texas league. Lefty" Harwood.
hurler for the McAllen Palms has
been going great this past month
and bids for his services are X
pected real soon-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Wednesday Schedule
Harrington at McAllen ttwo).
San Benito at La Feria.
Thursday
San Benito at Harlingen.
La Fer.a at McAilen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15


The writer end former friends
Of Sniper Connally. ex-Baylor ath-
lete. regretted TO hear Of the un-
fortunate accident that took hts
life last week In Waco. Connaliy
win be remembered as a former
baseball player on the old Browns
vile Tiger team back in 1925, and
this writer especially remembers
him for his exceptional throwing
arm.
Two league games were forfeited
this week by Umpire Baker because
OF the refusal Of teams 10 obey GER
tain decisions. The umpiring situa-
ton in the loop has been deplorable
all season and the recent forfeits
have not helped the loCr- IN the
least. Unless something y done
ffeal soon about the league empires,
the league standing will be show
Eng one forfeit after another.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Steel office furniture was first
manufactured in South Africa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rtsuits Yesterday

Beaumont 8. Shreveport o.
Dallas A, Houston 3.
- wxr~wfh Can Arrrrfn n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS Yesterday
st. Louis 3. Brooklyn ?.
Chicago 8, New York 4.
Boston 3. Cincinnati 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
SAINTS GAIN
ON LEADERS
Rhumann In Great Form AS
He Turns Back
Hawks


San Benito 8, La Feria 2.
McAllen at Harlingen. postponed
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Efficiency Helps Santa
300 to 500 Children Day. Many in Poverty, Send
Lehers-Indiana Post Office Handles Flood
With Modern Methods

Some folks have the impression that
Santa Claus is backwoods community
Just remember We are only quarter
OF mile from State highway and we
expect TO be right on the Lincoln Me-
mortal Highway. The Nancy Hanks
Lincoln Shrine is only five miles from
here. We are proud Of the fact. too
that our village is near the place where
Abraham Lincoln spent his youth.
Toy Factories Expected.
Why, We expect to have some toy
factories located here when business
picks up.
1t would be nice If could tell you
how it feels TO be the Santa Claus OF
the world, but as a matter Of fact ]
am busy man here in my general
store. People come in for miles around
to trade eggs and butter for sugar, cof-
lee, tea and so forth. We are paying
~ cents dozen for good eggs today
Then you will notice I sell all kinds a
m 7rchandise from pitchforks to shoes,
Most of our mail is sent here in bulk
bV mall and express. 1t must then be
Cancelled Santa Claus" and started on
its way.
After the mail has been Cancelled it
IS carried by truck to Lincoln City and
placed on the railroad car.
The three men sent here from Wash
lngton and Louisville do most of the
actual work with the mail. The Post
master General appreciates our prob
lens and has provided us with ample
facilities to meet the situation. We
haVe an electric cancellation machine
which will run more than 10000 pieces
an hour. SO no matter how big the in
coming lead Of mail, we are able to
cancel it and start the gifts and cards
on their way from Santa Claus
Evening star., 1931-12-19
RETAIL Jobs SHOW
RISE IN TRADE GAIN
Industry Pay Roll Totals Up.
Food Prices Here Drop,
U. S. Bureau Says.

An increase in retail trade employ
ment and pay roll totals was noted
In figures released today by the Labor
Departments Bureau Of Statistics for
November. A further drop in retail
food prices was announced at the same
time by the bureau, bringing the total
reduction to 17l2 per cent in this mar
ket since November Is, 1880.
The bureau attributed the rise in
employment and pay roll totals in the
the seasonal expansion, which began
In September"
Locally. retail food prices dropped
2 per cent since october Is. bringing
the total reduction for the last IL
months to II per cent Similar reduc-
tions were noted by the bureau in
San Francisco, Kansas City and Mil
Waukee. During the same period a
reduction of "a per cent has been
noted in Springfield, III
The bureau used rs it's EMPLOYMENT
compilation base returns received from
$4,000 establishments in Is major IN
dustrlal groups. having in November
4.55l,4l0 employees whose combined
earnings in one week were $10l 596 89l.
Electric railroads. power, light and
water plants were additional groups.
according to the report which recorded
slight gains in pay roll totals during
the month, but they reported slight
decrease in employment.
The remaining Il industrial groups
reported falling off in both employ
ment and earnings. The bureau ex-
planned the cut in paw roll totals. which
was more pronounced than the decrease
IN employment, was due to some ex-
tent to the general observance of
Armlstice and election days in certain
localities.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Three Americans
Seek Enlistment
In Japanese Army
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
TOXIC, December 19. - APP
plications from three Americans
and a Canadian for enlistment
in the japanese army to serve
against the Chinese in Man.
churia have been received by
the war ministry, it was learned
here yesterday.
The Americans seeking to fight
with the japanese are Capt.
Frank Cheney of Birmingham,
Ala; George James of Areanum,
Ohio, and Dick Myles. ir., of
Gladwater, Tex. The Canadian
is Lieut.. William Castle Train
of British Columbia. The war
ministry has not yet replied to
the applicants as their action is
unprecedented, but 1t was pointed
out that non-citizens of Japan
are ineligible to serve in the
japanese army.
Copyright, 193l)
Evening star., 1931-12-19
CHRISTMAS YET TO BE
IS SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. W. s. Abernethy Also to
Preach of "The Might of
Weakness"

Rev. w. S. Abernethv will preach at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow at
II o'clock on THE Might of Weakness, "
and at 8 o'clock, THE Christmas Yet
to Be-"
The junior church service at II
O'Clock will be conducted by Clyde J.
Crouch and Andrew c. wilkins.
The Burial Class Christmas party
will be held Wednesday for the chill
dren, and the lat home" for members
Of the class. tomorrow afternoon at S
o'clock in Burial Hall Miss Mabelle
Boyce is in charge Of the former and
Miss Rosalie Allen, the latter affair.
The pastor will conduct the meeting
Of the Christian Endeavor Society
Tuesday evening Making Christmas
Christian" topic for discussion.
Services for the deaf will be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening, Rev. A. D.
Bryant. N charge.
The Young Peoples Societies will
meet at 6:45 and o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
CHOIR WILL RENDER
CANTATA IN EVENING

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach at IL O'Clock tomorrow on In
the Fullness of Time" At 8 o'clock the
choir will render a Christmas cantata
entitled, THE Coming of the King" by
Buck
Christmas exercises will be held by
the church school tomorrow at $50
O'Clock. Harold A. Axtell, jr. will lead
the intermediate C. E. Society at Gas
O'Clock, using the topic, Making Christ
mas Last Lucien Harper Kerns, a
senior in Union Theological Seminary,
New York, will address the Senior C. E.
Society at 7 o'clock. His topic will be,
What Shall We Do with Jesus?" All
young people are invited.
A special Christmas candle light serv-
ice will be held by the Senior c. E. So
ciety Wednesday at o'clock. The So
ciety is planning to distribute baskets
among needy families and every one is
asked to bring some contribution of
food or toys or money for this purpose.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
BY ]. F. MARTIN,

Copyright 1881, by the Associated PreSsl
SANTA CLAUS, Ind. December l9.-
Folks who have the idea that all / have
to do is to sit around the stove and
write pretty letters to children are GER
tainly mistaken. The pest office of
Santa Claus is big business lnstitu-
ton during the Christmas season. Our
cancellations average 10000 a day dur
ing November and December
OF course, l do receive from 300 to
800 letters a day from children all over
the country. Many Of them are from
poor kids whose only chance for Christ
mas gifts is their abiding faith in Santa
Claus. l also receive numerous l7tterS
from schools, churches charity organi-
ZationS and the like asking for the
names of children to whom presents
may be sent l simply bundle up a
package Of the children's letters and
mail them to the interested parties. So.
after all. I suppose l am a kind OF
Santa Claus.
Publicity Brings Fame
Santa Claus has had a post Office for
about so years and l have worked in it
for the last % years The wide world,
however. didn't discover the mailing
possibilities until about six years ago
Whan newspaper photographer came
down here and made some pictures of
the general store and post Office. Since
then We have had little rest during the
Christmas season.
The other day some of those news
reel fellows came down here. They
weren't satisfied to take pictures of the
village as it is Instead. they got out an
old wreck of buggy and placed it in
front Of nv store. They said they
wanted a rural scene"
Evening star., 1931-12-19
REV. HERMAN MCKAY
PICKS SERMON TOPIC

Love Breaks Through at Christmas
will be the subject of the sermon of
Rev. Herman Mckay tomorrow morn
ing in Union Methodist Episcopal
Church Twentieth street near Pennsyl-
vania avenue
The children will have dramatic
service OF worship, The Christmas
Angel" conducted by Mrs. Herman Nc
I Kay, at $50 o'clock IN the church
school.
A religious drama, "A Wondrous
Thought for Christmas written and di :
rected by Miss Ards Smith will be
given by the Young people at $50 pm.
Merle Walker. Carroll Smith, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Mcdowell. Miss Doro-
thy Buglass and Ernest Wiles are in
the cast
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Seasonal Schemes

christmas comes but once year. and with
Christmas there arrives into Washington wide
variety of merchandise schemes capitalizino on
the holiday spirit and the seasonal purchases
PeddIers, itncrant vendors, questionable charity
solicitations and great number OF other trick
sters to get money and give little value arc now
reapmg their harvest at the expense of the people
OF Washington we'll as the business interests
who are here throughout the year Alter everv
Christmas the Better Business Bureau receives a
number of complaints against these operators who
have in most instances departed from our CITY
leaving the person who claims fraud and misrepre-
sentaton without recourse.
Particularly prevalent the fake delivery
men, offering what they call Stolen furs" the u1l-
ordered merchandise scheme, and cards and neck
ties and other things to people who never ordered
them. The fountain pen and necklace vendors
the necktie statesmen with fictitious factory tc
YOU claim and many others are among this great
rank and file.
In order to protect the public, the Better Business
Bureau will be glad to receive any complaint OF
misrepresentation, false advertising or trickeres
in connection with these any other merchandise
practices.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
'lMMANUEL-GOD WITH US'|
WILL BE SERMON TOPIC
: Rev. j. Turnbull Spicknall to
Preach at Chevy Chase
First Methodist.

"1mmanuel-God With Us" will be
the theme of Rev. j. Turnbull Spick-
nails sermon tomorrow in the First
Methodist Church Of Chevy Chase,
connecticut avenue and Shepherd street.
Az the church school, which meets at
$3.50 am, there will be the presentation
OF gifts by the children for the "a
| families for which the school will pro-
vide Christmas cheer.
Lyman Bayard's pageant, "Why the
Star Shone," will be presented Sunday
evening, under the direction of Miss
Byrd Belt, by members of the school
and church. In the presentation will
be Mrs. M. o. Guthrie, John Detmar.
| David Mcpherson, Mrs Clyde Culp,
Mrs Robert Straw, Horace Troth, Mrs.
Harriet Belt Ingersoll. Harry Pitt,
| Margery Carl, Rev. J. Turnbull Spick-
nall, Walter Bowers, Edward L. Simp-
, son, Eugene McLachlen, Lawrence
| Troth, Everett Leonard Harold Norton,
Mrs M, Rae Shaffer, Mrs. J. Turnbull
| Splcknall, Mrs. Frank Troth, Miss Lydia
Troth, Mrs. w. L. Orem, Miss Lucille
| Inlay, John Springer, Margery Pitt,
Susie Lee Rubey, Nancy Masters, Mary
Ryland Belt and Casper Shafer. Mrs.
Elmer L. Hall will be the accompanist.
The young peoples meeting will be
omitted Sunday evening but the follow
ing Sunday the young people home for
| the holidays will be entertained at tea
at 6:15 o'clock
The young people will provide four
| families in a distant section of the city
with grocery checks Wednesday eve
ming for Christmas dinner. The mid
week prayer meeting will be omitted,
| but the young people will gather early
Christmas morning with the pastor and
go through Chevy Chase singing carols
for the shut-ins, meeting at $50 o'clock
at the church for sunrise prayer
| service
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

definite thrill out of the crystal purity
OF top notes in such a work as the
Caro- Nome" from "Rigoletto," and
in such a we'll worn coloratura
stunt" as the "Lakme" Bell Song"
in which she reaches the heights
and stays there with all the graces
of the professional. A voice such
as this-in SO young a singer-is net
discovered more than once or twice
a season-and we wager that no
more perfect imitation of a flutes
echo has been given mot counting.
Of course, two Of the most famed
world artists heard here recently)
than Miss Donofrio gave in the aria
from Lucia di Lammermoor, in
which she was handsomely assisted
by Mr.. Iascone, the flutist of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
A difficult program. only slightly
blurred in the initial stages, perhaps
by touch of nervousness, it includ-
ed the Giordani caro- Mic Ben"
not one of the young artists best
the Debussy air from Les Scecirex,"
Ronald's Down in the Forest" which
Miss Donofrio sang delightfully."-;
The Sleigh" by Kountz, which is
an exciting novelty, and one of Ed
ward Potter's songs, ITO the Be-
loved" which seemed especially en-
dowed with warmth.
All Of these numbers the audience
seemed to enjoy tremendously, as
did Mrs. Virden-S Smith, who capa-
bly, accompanied her young find"
at the piano. Miss Donofrio is 90
ing to sing with the Interstate Com
merce Chorus at its next recital
and those who doubt that she is all
we have tried to say she is had best
attend this musical evening and find
out for themselves.
e. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Helen Donofrio, soprano,
Presented in Recital.

THE lofty Venetian beams of Mrs.
Virden-S Smiths studio recital
hall echoed last night with the
clear, resilient tones of a young
voice which is destined for great
things Helen Donofrio, coloratura
soprano, young Californian, turned
Washlngtonian, proved herself one
of the most fortunate recitalists of
the season. She was fortunate in
the ability with which she handled
her exacting program. fortunate in
the enthusiasm of her audience. and
most gracious in the manner of de-
livering the many encores which
her admirers asked of her.
Miss Donofrio is not good
singer-she is an astonishing one.
Rumor has it that four years ago
her voice was in her boots-that, in
fact, if anything 1t was thoroughly
dormant. Suddenly Mrs Virden-
Smith put a match to it and it
began to take form and shape and
to kindle brightly, until. as was
shown last night, 1t has blaZed high
and wide as thing not only of
beauty but of inherent charm. Miss
Donofrio has, of course, still much
to learn. There is little body to
the notes in her middle and lower
range. The tone is nice enough and
true enough, but 1t lacks the ex-
citeme mt which is so striking higher
up. There is too much breath be-
hind it, so that the transition from
high to low comes as something Of
a disappointment.
This does in no wise detract, how
ever, from her efficiency as true
blcoded coloratura. One gets a
Evening star., 1931-12-19
DR.. BRIGGS TO SPEAK

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach a
Christmas sermon Sunday morning at
Fifth Baptist Church. preceded by
Christmas exercises by the young peo-
pie and children of the church
The annual Bible service will be held
Sunday night. when Dr. Briggs will
preach on Search the Scriptures and
will exhibit many versions of the Bible,
among them Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish: also the smallest and largest
type and tranSlations of many modern
languages Bring a Bible, your own
Bible or your mothers Or the Oldest one
you can find.
Representative Arthur H. Greenwood
will teach the Darlington -Berea Bible
class and Walter Price the Baraca
class for men