davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
DR.. PIERCE SERMONS
CONTINUE TOMORROW
"The Great Deliverance" Subject
Of All Souls Unitarian
Minister Tomorrow.

At the IL o'clock service tomorrow at
All Souls Church. Unitarian, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, the minister, DR..
Ulysses @. B. Pierce, will continue his
series Of sermons on New Light on
Old Texts" instances in which recent
translations of the Bible clarity and
illuminate the thought of the original
writer. The subject tomorrow will be
THE Great Deliverance" Church
school will observe peace Sunday with
appropriate services.
All Souls Church will be well rep
resented at the Unitarian meetings to
be held in Boston next week. May II
to %. In addition to the minister and
Mrs. Pierce. the following will attend
DR.. Julia M. Green. Mrs. Fred @. Har-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Adams and
MIR. Laurence c. Staples. In addition
TO the distinguished American minis
ters and laynen who will speak, the
program includes several eminent lib
erals from other countries. Archbishop
Gregorio Aglipay, founder and head OF
the Independent Church of the Philip
pines; DR.. A. j. van Holk of Amster-
dam. secretary Of the International As
ISOLATION for the Promotion Of Liberal
Christianity and Religious Freedom
and Rev. Arthur L. Agnew of Belfast,
Ireland. Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cago will deliver the Ware lecture.
Following the meetings. Archbishop
Agltpay win come to Washington, and
there win be a reception in his honor
at All Souls Church June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
FIRST OPEN-A|R
SERVICES PLANNED
Bishop Freeman to Preach
Sermon at Peace Cross
In Cathedral.

The frst peoples open-air evensong
ct the Peace Cross In washington
Cathedral Close this season will take
place tomorrow at 4 pm, when the
sermon will be preached by Blshop
James Z. Freeman. This service will
be broadcast by radio over Station
For more than 30 years these open
air services have been held at the Peace
Gross on pleasant Sunday afternoons
from the Sunday after Ascension day
to Michaelmas, September 20. The
public Is invited to attend.
Two hundred members Of the Epis-
copal Young Peoples Society in the
diocese Of Washington will be present
at this service tomorrow following q
pilgrimage to the crypt chapels of the
Cathedral.
In the event OF rain, the evensong
service will be held IN the Bethlehem
Chapel at the same hour.
At the IL am. celebration OF the
holy communion tomorrow in the
Bethlehem Chapel the sermon will be
preached by DR.. william L. DeVries,
canon and precentor Of Washington
Cathedral
The other services in the Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will include celebra-
ton Of the holy communion at 1880
am. and morning prayer and litany
at 10 o'clock.
Rev John w. Gummere of the Cathe-
dral staff will conduct two pilgrimages
tomorrow to the Cathedral Crypt
Chapels and around the Cathedral
Close. Both will start from the Bethle-
hem Chapel, the first at IL 80 pm. and
the second at Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
REV. CLINCHY TO SPEAK
AT MOUNT PLEASANT
Women's Guild to Hear Minister
at Meeting on Wednesday
Morning.

At the service Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church tomorrow morn
ing the sermon will be preached by
the minister, the Rev. Russell ].
Clinchy. on THE Growth of the Re-
ligious Consciousness He will also be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Women's Guild Wednesday morning.
Having completed the research and
intensive studies on the subject as
signed them, the members of the semi
mar sections of the Young Peoples Dis
cussion Group. who have for four
weeks been making a detailed study OF
Marriage and the Home" will make
their preliminary reports at a general
meeting OF the group tomorrow eve
ming For the next two weeks these
reports will be considered and analyZed
in preparation for the final report on
the general subject.
Mrs. Fereba Croxton, general secre-
tary of the Washington Social Hygiene
Society, will address the Young People s
Forum tomorrow afternoon on 1.-THE
Adolescent Looks at Himself"
The primary and Kindergarten de-
partments, In charge Of Miss Lois M.
Kugler, director Of religious education.
will have an outdoor party in Rock
Greek Park next Saturday morning.
The Mount Pleasant jolly Girls Club
will meet Friday afternoon and the
Boy Scout Troop Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
LUTHER LEAGUE

The officers Of the Luther League Of
the District of Columbia visited st.
Marks Luther League, wednesday
evening.
A meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the District League was held at
the home Of the president, Fred L.
Schickler, for the purpose Of completing
plans for the June quarterly meeting
and mapping the program for the en-
suing quarter.
DR. William A. Wade of Baltimore
presided at a dinner conference OF pas
tors and Executive Committee OF the
District League at the Lutheran Church
Of the Atonement DR.. Wade, president
of synod; DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church. DR.. Carl
Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church; Dr. John Weidley, pas
tor e Reformation Church, and Rev.
Henry Manken. pastor Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Incarnation, spoke.
President Fred L. Schickler, accom-
panied by District League Treasurer G:
Bertram Gelston. Junior Past President
Robert J. Volland and Misses Katherine
M. and Clara G. Schickler, attended the
annual rally and banquet of the Middle
Conference District at Frederick, Md,
bringing the greetings of the Washing
ton District Luther League.
A Junior League rally. under the lead
ership Of Miss A. Barbara Wiegand,
junior secretary. will be conducted AZ
Incarnation Church, June O., on which
occasion Miss Brenda l.. Mehlhouse,
junior secretary of the Luther League
of America, will be the guest speaker
The annual life service meeting Of
District League will be held June 2 at
the Lutheran Church of the Incarna-
ton. The program will be in charge Of
Miss Frances Dysinger, life service sec
rotary. Rev. Amos j. Traver, former
general secretary of the Luther League
of America. now pastor Of Evangelical
Luthern Church, Frederick, Md, will
make an address.
Playing Fair With Our Parents" is
the topic which was presented at lions
Senior League Of the intermediate Lu-
ther League Of that church. Misses
Margaret Mcdonald and Clara C..
Schickler were appointed delegates from
lions League to the nineteenth bien-
NAL convention of the Luther League Of
America, to be held In Reading, Pa,
July 2-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
MEETINGS FRIDAY
Francis Asbury Church Program
Includes Two Sermons by
Pastor Tomorrow.

Dr. j. j. Rives, pastor Of Francis AS
bury NJ. z. Church South, Sixteenth
street between Irving and Lamont
streets. win preach tomorrow morning
on Acceptable Sacrifice" and at the
evening service on Winding Ones Own
Business" Epworth League. at pm,
viii be in charge of Miss Kittie Nc
Candies
The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet Friday. Cir
Gle No. / will meet with Mrs. Rives at
2 pm. at 1865 Monroe street: Circle
No. 2, Mrs Holden. at 2 pm, 1740 Var
mum street; Circle No. g. Mrs. Besne,
at 230 pm at 407 Hobart place
Circle No. 4, Mrs. FELTON,, at 9 pm, at
1899 Spring place.
DR.. Rives will have charge Of the
Thursday evening PRAYER meeting at 8
O'Clock. The friendly contest with
Mount Vernon Place Church Is gain
Ing in interest. and the attendance Is
improving each week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Sunday School Lesson

of the money changers before and
aroused the antagonism Of the eccles-
iastical authorities. who had formed a
trust that made money by changing
foreign coins OF pilgrims into the
shekel of the sanctuary, which was the
only coin that they would accept in
payment Of the annual tribute. They
sold doves to the poor and to the rich
other sacriflcial animals that they
raised upon their farms. It was an
accc mmodation for those coming from
a distance, but Christ condemned their
acts, charging them with being thieves
They had made the court Of the gen.
tiles q den OF robbers. This charge
went home It was an attack upon the
leaders of His enemies, and who we're
supposed to be the men appointed to
preserve the nations faith and reli-
gious life. He followed up His words by
cleansing the temple the second time.
This resulted in daily conflicts and
clashes with those in authority, when
Jesus returned day after day from
Bethany and taught in the temple.
Great crowds flocked into its courts
early in the morning to hear Him"
debaters in an effort to entrap Him.
determined to destroy Him. They de-
manded from Him evidence of His au-
thority to teach. They insisted that
He show the same, or name the school
where He had studied. He parted
their efforts by asking them the deli
cate question concerning the source of
Johns baptism. whether 1t was from
heaven or from men. They hesitated to
answer the dilemma, claiming that they
did not knew Jesus refused to answer
them. In the parable of the Wicked
Husbandman" the Master claimed that
His authority was that Of the kings
son whom the lord of the vineyard
sent at length to the rebellious and
hating husbandmen. His enemies
recognized the point of his warning
and challenge. From that moment they
left no stone unturned In their efforts
to secure His death.
They tried to catch Him by asking
Him a dilemma concerning the pay
mert Of taxes. whether they should
obey God or Caesar. Christ answered
by demanding that they show Him o
penny and tell Him whose mintage It
was. He told them IN His most radical
teaching that they should render unto
God the things belonging to Him and to
Caesar the things belonging to the state
authorities. He defeated every effort to
catch Him, demonstrating His author
itv and right to rule on every occasion.
The tragedy Of the centuries followed
because they lacked the power of Wis
ion to see in Him, as He entered
Jerusalem that He was what He
claimed to be when in fulfillment Of
Scripture He entered it, riding upon
the colt. Do we lack the vision to
see His presence and obey Him in the
affairs Of today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
NATIONAL BAPTIST
PASTOR IS ABSENT
Or. Rufus w. Weaver to
Preach on Freedom Through
Voluntary Servitude."

DR.. Rufus w. Weaver will speak. In
the absence Of the pastor, at IL am
tomorrow at the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church. on Freedom Through
Voluntary Servitude." The evening
service at 8 o'clock will be the annual
evening with the choir" with an ad-
dress by z. H. De Groot on Going
Forward to q Common Goal"
The pastor and the deacons meet at
the church Tuesday at 8 pm.
The Missionary Circles will hold
meetings Wednesday at 2 pm. at the
homes of the members, as follows: No
/, with Mrs. Edgar Speiden, Silver
Spring, Md; No. 2, with Mrs. H. c.
Schwartz, 1915 Columbia road; No. 8
with Mrs. @. @. johnson, 1921 Thir-
tenth street; No 4, with Mrs. j. j
Crump, 1923 Longfellow street; No. 5
with Mrs. w. M. Grain, l701 Kilbourne
place; No. 6, with Mrs. Walter Rhodes
3177 Eighteenth street: No. Z, with Mrs
Bessie " Duvall, 1853 Columbia road;
No. 8, with Mrs. j. H. Coxhead, 1853
@ street; No. 9. with Mrs. Robert VII
son, 1903 Yuma street; No. 10, with
Mrs. Roger Lewis, 3605 Thirty fourth
street.
The annual meeting Of the church
will be held Thursday at pm.
The Boy Scouts. Troop AZ, and the
Junior World Wide Guild meet Friday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
FOUNDATIONS TOPIC
AT TAKOMA CHURCH
Rev. r. Paul Shearrer Will Preach
Observation-Disclosures SerV.
ices Arranged.

Foundations" will be the subject Of
the sermon at the IL O'Clock service TO-
morrow In the Takon1a Park Presby-
terrain Church by the pastor, Rev. r.
Paul Schearrer. At 8 pm. he will
speak on the subject Some Living
Room Lies.
William Hutchinson will lead the In
termediate Christian Endeavor meet
ing having as his subject Our Share
in Making the World Friendly" Miss
Rachel Matson will lead the senior
meeting The topic will be War, the
Enemy Of Christian Civilization" The
church school will assemble at $50
O'Clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society win
meet at the church Wednesday at II
o'clock.
Family night will be observed by
the Brotherhood Club Wednesday in
the Presbyterian Hall
At the midweek service Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Schear-
rer will be in charge. The Light Bear
ers will meet Friday at O'Clock and
the Boy Scouts at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
VISITING MINISTERS
Rev. Edward Fuhrmann and Rev.
E. J. Westerbeck at Con.
cordia Church.

Two visiting clergymen will speak
at C-ncordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church, Twentieth and G streets, to-
morrow morning. In the German
service at 10 am. Rev. Edward F1lhr-
mann, pastor Of st. Stephens Evan
gelical Church Of Newark. N. j.. will
preach. Rev. z. ]. Westerbeck, pastor
Of st. Paul's Evangelical Church Of
Columbia, Ill, will deliver the sermon
in the English service at 1l;15 am.
DR.. Westerbeck Is a member of the
National Board Of the Evangelical
Brotherhood and will be the speaker
at q mems rally TO be held in ccnnec-
ton with the annual conference of
the Atlantic district of the Evangelical
Synod Sunday evening in Baltimore.
A delegation Of men from the Con-
cordia Brotherhood expects to attend
the rally.
The annual meeting Of the Concor-
dia Mission Society win be held May
81 at the home of Mrs. william Mont
gomery, AL Cummings lane, Chevy
Chase, Nd. Election Of oficers will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
NEW YORKER TO SPEAK
Rev. J. W. Rabbit at Northmin.
ster Church Tomorrow.

Pacing Life" will be the topic Of the
sermon Sunday morning at Northmin-
fter Church, Eleventh street and Rhode
Island avenue. by the Rev. j. w. Bah
bitt of New York City.
Mfr. Rabbit will tell Monday evening
OF his experiences on the East Side of
Manhattan, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
REsTFULNEss IS TOPIC
DR.. Bernard Braskamp Announces
Special Sermon.

DR.. Bernard BraSkamp, pastor Of
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach a special sermon
tomorrow morning on The Secret OF
Restfulness" The Young Peoples
Societies will meet at 6:45 pm.
The Morse Club, which is composed
Of young married people, will have q
dinner meeting Friday in the assembly
room. Officers will be elected. Rev
]. w. Rabbit of New York will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
TrRahytRrtatt
SIXTH

18th and Kennedy SITS. NV.
REV. GODFREY CHOBoT, Pastor.
am.-Graded Sabbath School.
100 ABANDONING Worship with Ser
mon, CHS Divine Works"
800 D m. Evening Worship, "Spring
Lessons"
Thursday, pm, Midweek Service.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Friendshin Rantfat.

FTTtHusHIU bdpIIStt
Perfect Love" will be the subject of
Rev. B. H. Whiting. pastor, tomorrow
at IL am H-ly communion, 3 pm;
Sunday school, 10 am. Prayer and
praise meeting Tuesday, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

Rev. A. W. Blaxau Of Cape Town.
South Africa, viii be the special
preacher tomorrow at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
CLUB ELECTS RECTOR
Rev. Francis A. Parsons Heads
Anglo-Catholic Organization.

Rev. Francis Alan Parsons, rector oil
The Church of the Ascension, was elected
president of the Anglo Catholic Club at
the annual meeting, which was held In
st. Thomas Hall May H.
Other officers elected were Rev. Rob
ert Shores vice president Paul c. Bur-
ton, secretary Rev. C. Ernest
Smith, Rev. George w. Atkinson, Rev
Arlington A. McCallum and Rev. Cal
vert e. Buck, Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

CHEVY CHASE
ChevV Chase Circle
Rev. J. HlllmAn HOLSTER, D. D., Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School
$50 a.m.-Women's Bible Glass.
1000 n.--The Clyde Kelly Bible Glass.
HOO a.m.--Morning worship. j. Hill
man HolliSteF will preach;
subject. THE Temptation
Of One Who Cannot See"
TOO p Pioneer Boys Club MeetipR.
500 p.m.-Unlon Service at Wesley
Methodist Church. Or. w.
NJ. Gewehr will preach.
Personalities and Condi-
tions In China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
SEMINARY CHAPEL USED
Metropolitan Methodist Congrega-
ton to Hear DR.. Montgomery.

The service Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church will be held in the
Chapel Of the Mount Vernon Seminary
tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The minister. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, will preach on the subject The
Adventure Of Prayer" Sunday school
will convene in Hurst Hall. American
McDougle. IT,, superintendent.
The Metropolitan Epworth League
will meet at 6:45 pm. in the Chapel Of
the Methodist Building. The speaker
Of the evening will be DR.. Clarence
True Wilson,
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
George Kelly Spells
TdutOg and Wins Bee

Age triumphed over youth last
night in the monthly spelling bee
held by the Capitol City Spelling
Club in the Mt. Pleasont Public
Library.
1t was the word "tautog" that
enabled George I. Kelly, 10, of
4501 Georgia Avenue, N. W., to
rout his opponents, including Miss
Alicia Mooney. IA, who has been
crowned champion three times.
Mr.. Kelley has won on five occa-
sionS.
In last nights meet, Mrs. Dor.
othy Tanty, 1850 Irving st. N. W.,
was the runner-up. while Frank
Haughawout, of Cottage City, Md.
took third. Miss Mooney was
among the last six to remain
standing.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
CHILD 8 THROAT
YIELDS COIN

June Naeker, 5, will probably
cherish for many years a certain
bronze colored buffalo nickel.
Unintentionally little June be-
gan her saving habits week
ago when she accidentally swal-
lowed the coin which she had
taken to bed with her.
The nickel lodged in her food
pipe. It caused little discomfort
beyond preventing the little girl
from eating. Alarmed, the mother,
Mrs. Louis Naeker, of 432 Fiji
teenth st. N. E., brought the
child to the George Washington
University bronchoscopic clinic
where DR.. j. D. Byers located
the money by means of the
Horoscope.
DR.. David Byers of the hospital
staff, inserted an esophogoscope
into the child's throat and then
by means of forceps extracted
the coin. The entire operation
was completed in 10 seconds.
Little June returned home
shortly afterwards with the per
mission of the physicians to eat
anything except more nickels.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
High School Teacher
Wed at Ceremony
In CaUernS

LURAY, Va, June lathe
thirtieth marriage to take
place in the turay caverns was
performed in the room just off
the ball room when the Rev. F.
j. Warnecke of the Luray Epis-
copal Church united John
Charles Cameron, Of Muncie,
Ind, and Miss Elizabeth Doro-
thea Atwater, of Republic,
Wash.
The bride was a member Of
the faculty of Hopewell High
School. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron will reside in Hopewell
for the present.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
BUR|ES
SH|PWRECK
VICTIMS
Funeral Rites Held For 76
Whose Bodies Were Found;
BRAND Attends Services

NANTES, France, June ID
UNSO "A collective funeral l
service for 78 victims of the
wreck of the st. Philbert was
held today in the courtyard of
the famous castle of Duchess
Anne of Brittany in this city.
Aristide BRAND, minister Of
foreign affairs, attended the cere-
mOny as representative Of the
French government. The funeral
rites were carried out by a Cath
Olic priest, a Protestant minister
and a Jewish rabbi.
Of the 73 victims buried to-
day, IL were unidentified. The
ceremony at the moated castle
was attended by thousands Of
mourners and the entire city Of
Nantes was draped in black.
Nearly 400 lives were lost when
the steamer went down Sunday
in the Bay of Biscay.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
POSTMASTER IS SHORT

MESI K, Mich. June 18.
Mesick has the shortest post
master in the United States. He
is Floyd B. Gates, four feet
four inches in height. He has a
brother six feet. two inches tall.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
CHAMBER PEPS TRADE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 18
Thomas A. Dunn, president Of
the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com.
named 500 members to
posts on as committees which
will seek to stimulate trade.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
CITY CONTRACTS PRoBED

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June l8.
Frank L. Swaney, secretary to
Mayor Charles H. Kline, was the
first witness called before the
grand jury in the investigation Of
irregularities in city contracts.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
MARATHON SESSION ENDS

KANSAS CITY, June 18.-The
fifty.sixth general assembly of
Missouri has adjourned after be-
ing in session longer than any
similar body In the States history.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
HERRIDGE STARTS FOR US.

OTTAWA. Ontario, June 18.
Major w. D. Herridge, new Ca.
madam minister to U. s., left
yesterday to assume his new
duties in Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
With Harsh
Irrit0nfS
"Reuch for q
LUCKY instead" "

Touch your Adams Apple with your finger.
You are aetuoIIy touching your larynx this is
your voice box - it contains your vocal chords.
When you consider your Adams Apple, you are
considering your throot-yoUr vocal chords.
When a lawyer makes statement before
a Jury he backs it up with sound evidence and
facts. Here are the facts:
certain harsh irritunts, present in ell row
toboeeos-whieh are expelled by LUCKY STRIKES
exclusive "ToAsTINc" Process are sold by Us to
manufacturers Of chemical compounds. In other
words, the removed Of these irrifants in the manu-
fuetvre of LUCKY STRIKE is NOT mere laboratory
proeedurs for the purpose Of getting an odver-
tisins phrase 1T is definite and vtoIIy impor-
tont process in rendering LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
less irritating than other cigarettes. Remember
LUCKY STRIKE comes to you otter certain harsh
irri+ants present in all raw tobaeees have been
expelled through the exclusive "ToASTINc"
Process. No wonder LUcKIEs are always kind to
your throat Be careful in your choice Of cigarettes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Helene Madison
After New Mark

CLEVELAND A- C. p
seen ee--TEz--11 EE=-a MAJ
scr 40 z--1s - Amman ~
ZS S@Z@ EcC-C& EC-E -
SLs-@- ---l SIC Ess S1-e IRE
Ir-E-- sci u FIR 70 Is 80 Ire
Cu6z-c A-1s-- CD u11z =zz
s-s 5@E u BEE IT, r-z q : $
nae - Martha Er-E -1s
631-Fz-c free Ey
he SszE-le sHl--- rz-z1llh-
C hsr I5-h rs11-1 20 To-az1 last
E-E1- --z- s1s EEzz TIE -51-rzrc
Zee STle II So , IS sec1-1s
better than TIE former record bed
O. J1SEpr1-e EcEzz or r1s Los
AEEE-E ALh-E-c c--h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Amateur Golfers
In Catalina Meet

AVALON Sara Czz--z rsz-1
Ca-- A-- C p Att
El- -Tz6s6 Ca-a-s sz-1 -
czy fE . -1-ss-6zT -e6zI ~
io&rz-s T--h -1e B-51- ---@-
-1-L- n stake
T01e< VII r-sss- - 49, -
lS -cE rC--Ey : ara z-rz-
e1El S--cz-- re I'll Tt c.
pee
VIE zE- q TIE E-z-s AZ
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1S R1z-1 M-Ez-Es Va
1 D C EE--e- Y - rzs~
A-E& Cd team an Rss R--E
c SeT T1-E Pa f-- rEe - "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Cisneros Drug Nine
Is Seeking Games

he C&7eros Drug Sore hzSs1a-
Hin recently crEzz-ze[- roo< q f-=e
h1lrI-s Es=e from ire Ccfz1
Eocs-o team C Nz-azuE -
Gently y q sore @ zT-E
S2-coEzI r=-ie6 t1- r-e Dr.
E1 4 lz-ze C0=1 Ezs O tz-1
.1 GrTec re game 6sz---e rrs
A-EH Cu-s TIE F1zEsrs-s a.
$sZ-g c--s- ss-ss ard z-s ~
Ing % Ee<t G1e- z-z.@- --@
@ -Es CRY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Steers and Saints
VIII Clash TODAY

DALLAS April 70 - Ire
ira q Ire Ex EsEs-Szes o.
tEae1 IL Dallas S-ss-E. TEXAS
LzE1e ard G. Pau Sa-r-s Ar
e-cz1 Association <as Ere5ule1
1eTE today Ire Saints made re
E-S CONT 81 I'll rnstr tsE1- ves-
te-1zV 18th q : % > 6e-zon
Manager Harp Mo-s@ q r--
St6-s Ears g Ez1 Man arr
Gz-Lz-- recruit hI-ls-E zEz-s-
ne saints II Al s--ezP- . SQUARE
Il series S1es1zn and B-ez- z-s
prCca5@ E1rlsrs for G. Paul
ne Steers plan 70 frTzce Pr
Worth SztEczT for tr= fi-x n 2
EE1-Ezzs ser-sS -r-H r-H Cas-