davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-26
WELTERS FIGHT AT CLUB
Brooks-Zinkham Match to Feature
Card at Congressional.

Card at Congressional.
A velterweight match between Marion
Brooks OF the Charlottesville (Va.)
School for Boys and lie Roy Zinkham
of the Ritz A. G. of Baltimore will fea-
ture the program of boxing exhibitions
at the monthly smoker at Congressional
Club Thursday night. The program, in
charge of Or. o. U, Singer, chairman
of the clubs Committee on Boxing, and
James F. Nolan, chairman Of the board
OF the club, will begin at $50 o'clock.
Other tiltS will bring together George
Frizell and Ernest Grissett, Stan Crie-
heski and JACK Baxter, Tech High foot
ball player, Angelo Bradariol and Don
Burgess, Frank HoSza and Joe Sweat
man, Mike Clannos and Ralph Smith
an6. Nick Franchitta and Harry Haas.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
AUDITORIUM SEATS 10000.

Olympic Auditorium, scene of the
boxing, wrestling and weight lifting
events in the Olympic Games in Los
Angeles, has seating capacity OF
10,400.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

ing, stands so that the ball is few
inches nearer his right foot than
when playing the orthodoxe golf
shots. AS result, his club face
comes into it while descending, the
way the club face must meet the
ball if stop is to be impaired on a
pitch.
II you are interested In improving
your game, Col Metzgsr has new
leafiet on How TO Practice" which
he will send to any reader requesting
1t. Address Sol Metzger In care OF
this paper, inclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope
Evening star., 1932-01-26
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team Esme-Spires Pharmacy. 622.
High team set-Spire's Pharmacy, 1,749.
High individual AVERAGE. Lilley. ll6-l5.
High individual game-C. Lilley. 155:
High individual set. Gallaher, 400.
High strikes-Armieer 30
Higa spares-C. Lilley, 148.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
REISELT TAKES LEAD
Forges to Front in World Three
Cushion Billiard Tourney.

Cushion Billiard Tourney.
CHICAGO, January IS LP)-The
crazy quilt Of standings in the world
hree-cushion billiard tournament
showed another new patch today as
otto Reiselt Of Philadelphia commanded
the field.
He rose to the top yesterday partly
through his own efforts and mostly
through the brilliant victory of Jay
Bozeman, the young Californian, over
the hitherto unbeaten Augte Kieckheter
of Chicago, so TO 48.
IN the shuttle that enSued, Kieckhefer
dropped into a tie for second place
with Arthur ThuTnblad OF Chicago the
defending champion, with three games
won and one defeat. Relselt had beaten
Allen Hall, one of the early favorites,
SO TO 46, in so innings. The leaders:
PLAYER LHRHGTP.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
AUSTRALIA In NET PLAY

VIII ChaIIenBe TOT DaVIs
American Zone This Year.
MELBOURNE, Australia, January 20
P,.-The Australian Lawn Tennis Ao @
ISOLATION has decided to challenge l2l
the Davis Cup, international tenaL'
trophy, in the American zone TINS year,
The three-man team it will senu ~
the States will not be selected UNI
after the third test series with Japan'
commencing February 40,
Evening star., 1932-01-26
CLASH AT MOUNT RAINIER
Hyattsville Boys and Girls VISIT
for Basket Contest.

HYATTSVILLE,, Md, January 26;-
HyattSville High and Mount Ralnlel
High boys and girls teams Will nleeI
tonight on the Mount Rainier ScLool
court in the opening of Prince Georges,
County championship play. The glrISo
team will open the program at '''o
o'clock
The Hyattsville boys team Will M Vlsie
Towson tomorrow to engage the hgii gii
school quint of that place. ToWson Will
come here February 8.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Bowling Standings
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game--surface, 58s.
High team Set-Secton 4, 1885.
High individual game-Anderson, lag.
High individual set-Powell. 399.
High individual strikeS-Anderson. "a.
High individual spares-Davis. l09.
High Individual averaRe-Poweu. I09-7.
Weekly high game winners: Lowery, ~ ;
Fitzgerald. I39; Draley, 1873; Davis. 1877;
Strothers, 1876
Evening star., 1932-01-26
THE Blue Ribbons were expecting the

l. Pale DryS in Willimantic Friday
for the final blocks of the team,
singles and doubles matches The Drys
are trailing in all three matches. They r
are almost hopelessly behind in the
team match and little better off in the
doubles. Astor Clarke is trailing Nick =
Tronsky by 18 sticks in the singles.
Whether a team can be mustered
and the trip made is doubtful consider
ing the short notice. However, Brad
ley Mandley and another Washington
bowler are almost certain to leave for
Willimantic for the second annual East
ern Sweepstakes, to be held Saturday.
Mandley is the defending champion,
having won last year with the record
smashing score Of 1888. 1t is reported +.
Ollie Pacini will accompany Mandley.
Should Mandley and Pacini go, only
three more bowlers will be needed to :
compose a full team. Should team .
be formed, 1t will assume the Pale
Drys' date on Friday, and on Saturday
all of the members will, in all prob
ability, enter the Eastern Stakes.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

LOPFENMAIER for nearly two years
L l. has backed the Pale Drys, and
few duckpin teams have enjoyed
the success of that band. During the
193O-31 season Hopfenmaier took over :
the reins Of the original Washington
Juniors, who suffered only one defeat,
O loss to the Blue Ribbons of Con-
necticut. s.r-.--~r-- o. s.a7's-s-s-,-
This season, with an almost entirely
new lineup. the Drys have led the
National Capital League all season. In
the intercity battle against the Blue
Ribbons, however, they took 1t on the
whiskers by 213 pins.
Despite the loss of tbeirs hacker, tina
Drys are not expected to drop out OF :
the league. They have only IL more !.
sets to bowl and, with the pennant a
near, it is almost certain they will
finish the season. 50
TOHN S. BLICK cut his proposed So .
game marathon sweepstakes for =
women right in half and the result q
appears to be Just about twice as many =
entries, twice as much interest and as .
surance of keen competition,
Blick apparently was all set for
staging the 50-game event, but renee
tion caused him to switch 1t to as :
game sweepstakes. y
AS a result of the shorter race, more :
skill and less stamina will be required.
The 50-game race would have attracted
not moro than half dozen girls, but
now that it has been reduced to as
game test prospects are that 10 to Is :
girls will be in the field Saturday
afternoon
Competition will begin at 230 O'Clock J
in the Convention Hall bowling sta .
dunn" 1t will be necessary fof. the !
girls to roll their IS strings inside of :
three hours. Total pinfsl will deter
mine the winner. ;
At least two out-of-town women, .
Lotta Janowitz Of Baltimore and Mary
Stapleton of Norfolk, will participate. =
The entry fee is $40 The winner will
receive $50, the runner-up s25 and the =
next in order SIS. Charlie Bell, man :
ager of Convention Hall, is handling
the entri-s. ~
Evening star., 1932-01-26

n YEW YORK; January 26.-In
M the press room at Madison
l Y Square Garden there has
Evening star., 1932-01-26
KENWOOD FAVORED
FOR STAR CUP PLAY
Places and Dates for Lead
ing Journeys viii Be
Ratified Later.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

T%HE District Women's Golf
Association championship
tournament, now held by
Evening star., 1932-01-26

-owler at Charlie Murray's club, and
# we don't get there he'll blow the
finht
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Don't Pay
IL This Falls
Knock Your Cold
In a Few Hours
Feel Like q NeGU Person
ALnaoaf Before YoT KnoaU n


II ILLS Cascara Quinine is
4 GUARANTEED to knock, a
cold in a jiffy. To relieve the
pain, to break up tightness. If
it fails, you pay nothing.
This guarantee is made to prove
that the surest relief is to go back
to first principles and use some
thing that you KNOW does the
work. Take two tablets now.
Then follow directions on box.
Drink lots of water, too-thats S
all. You'll feel like a new person
almost befor you know it. Pain
eaSed, congestion broken; your
mind cleared and yourself ready
to go back on the job with a
wallop.
That's because Hills is a scien-
tific formula made to DO ONE
THING WELL: to knock colds in
a hurry-not to cure a score of
different troubles.
Get a package for a few cents
at any drug store. Your money
back if it fails. Try it-you'll be
glad that you did.
uIYI3C Cascara Quinine
411AL - Compound
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
And So 1t Goes

Mrs. H. B. Baxter sends in g
letter anent the new WJSV pro
grams which, in condensed form
is herewith presented: .
II have been an interested
listener to practically all pro-
grams being broadcast from the
new WJSV and 1 cannot see
why anyone should criticize.
They are far better programs
than were ever broadcast from
the old WJSV. So far as the
Variety Hour is concerned, 1
do not consider it worthy of
temperance on any station.
If any of the old WJSV pro-
grams should be rejuvenated, 1
think it should be the Sun
shine hour, which featured Bob
Merchant. He has received
more fan mail than any other
artist WJSV ever had
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

this week. The couple will do
a turn at the Earle Theater be-
ginning tomorrow.
Walter O'Keefe returned to
New York after visiting his wife
in Chicago for the purpose of
presenting her with two new fur
coats.
I'm still chuckling over the
Battle of the Networks election
night. Columbia commentators
were "trending" vigorously for
Roosevelt, while the NBC political
dopesters kept saying "t'ain't so
at least not yeti"
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
In Retrospect

Ronald Dawson, who fought
with the Kings London Scottish
grew reminiscent today, with the
approach of another Armistict
Day. He writes this column:
There is a picture In my
mind I'll never forget. a
hardened criminal was NOR
tally wounded, he crawled over
to me and tried to smile but
the effort was too much.
Cooper spoke to me, his voice
was scarcely more than a whiS-
per as he asked me to remove
his Identification disc and take
1t to his mother. LOr' bless
'er,' he sObbed. 4 amt always
been bad, but she's always been
the best woman in the world.
Take this to 'er and tell 'er
as 'Ow 'er boy loves Ter. Will
yer do that fer me, leftenant?
/ did.
His mother, what . wonder
full face she had (gray hair and
dimpled Chin thanked me from
the bottom of her heart. They
told me that her hair turned
gray over night when she heard
that her boy had been killed
He was still a boy to her).
But, she is only one of thou
sands of mothers who lost their
sons during the war and so it
is to them that I dedicate this
weeks program, Destruction
To those mothers, sweethearts
and wives of our fallen he
roes they gave their lives that
we might live. they fought to
make this world safe for uS) I
say that my fallen comrades
were, and still are, worthy of
your love. Lest we forget
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BTGELOW

I ROmpins Around The Studios.
Those ModernistS, the only
local piano duo on the air, and
O swell one at that, only do
Is minutes a week over WMAL,
but It's not as easy as it sounds.
They average eight hours re-
hearsal for each program.
Well be seeing George Burns,
and his delightfully."- dumb com
panion, Oracle Allen, III town
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
TOMORROW
14eo knoeycle. WJSV 1854 Meter.

14SO kilOcycle' WJSV 1854 Meters
7:OO-EIder Michaux's radio revival.
8:OO-Vincent SOrey, conductor.
S:3O-Rhythm Kings, Fred BerRens,
conductor.
s:4S-KeopInE up with The Washing
ton Times.
9:OO-Reis and Dunn. comedy and songs.
9:15-MOrning moods.
9:3O-TOny WOns.
9:45-The MeFrymakers.
1O:OO-WJSV surprises.
1O:15-Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
son.
IO:45-MeIOdy parade.
IL 1:O0-ROIl call from steps of the Capt.
toll.
11:O4-Magic Piano Twins, Harry SOsnik
and Bill Moss.
11:19-Juvenile education by radio con-
certs.
IL :3O-ROund- the World Cooking School.
11:4S-Ben Alley, tenor, with Fred Ber-
ren's Orchestra.
12:0O-StudiO feature.
12:15-The county agent says.
12 2:3O-COlumbia revue.
12:45-COlumbia educational feature.
1:OO-GeOrge Hall and his orchestra.
1:3O-Atlantic City musicale.
2:OO-AmeFican School of the Air. DIR.
Charles Fleischer. current events.
2:3O-DO, Re, Mi, novelty trio.
2:45-EllEabeth Barthell, songs.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go

n you feel sour and sunk and the world
IOoID punk. don't swallow lot Of salta.
mineral water, Oh, laxative candy o. chewing
gun and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-Out
feeling il your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath il foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of biie flowing freely and make you
feel up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes 70 making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25c at all stores. Q 1881 c. NJ. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1850 KilOeycl'' WJSV sO5.A Meters

s::SSSS-AAmerican School Of the Air.
S:OO-freSe1tation Of the Academy
e.oo award for Good DictiOn.
S:SO-HatiOnal Education Association
: 4:o0-U. S.. Army Band Concert.
, 4:4S-American Legion National Trade
: x.oo ReviVal Campaign Speaker.
! S:IS-TOday and Yesterday.
S:SO-Skippy.
6:S5-yauEhn de Leath.
born.
s:15-On the Air Tonight.
6:20-Willlam O'Neal
S:l..S. SSlG'sy' 6ssSs:tr.. ESIssal Dope
5;OO-MyFt and MarEe.
5I5-keepInE Up with Events.
5:S0-Ted Husing's Inside News,
| 5:45-The CaptivatOPs.
s:OO-Lyman Orchestra and Hollywood
s:l5-Jset Benny. with Mary Living
saS-Eva6 Evans. with. Denny's. Or.
s:o0-MTsic THAT Satisfies,
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:30-OmaP Khayyam.
10:OO-Helen Board and Evan Evans.
1O:SO-Rabbl Ahram simon.
10:45-FraY and BraEgiOtti.
Jl:OO-HOward BaFIOw's Orchestra.
s1:3O-The Washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
1I4o-lSnam Jones' Orchestra.
12:00-Eddle Duchin's Orchestra.
1s:30-Rivera Orchestra. ..
1:OO-SiGn-Off.
$50 Kil0ey'l'' WMAL, 47s Meters
9;45-Mrs. Carl 'GOIdenberg. o..
S:0O-SalOn Orchestra.
S:30-PatPiOtic MhestOnea. .........
S:45-DavisOnian Ensemble.
stance Russell.
S;s0-Jolly Fellows.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

s:OO-..'Rod and Stream"
5:SO-FieminE Orem with Bernard
6:OO-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
6:0O-Sara Becker.
6:15-La Vergne Falrchild.
6:SO-Federation of Citizens AssOcia-
tiOns Period.
6:45-"Three Musicateers."
7:OO-LOs GauchitOs.
7:25-AmeFlcan Legion Program.
7:SO-The TrOubadOuF.
7:45-The Community Chest Album
8:OO-Harry SoSnik's Orchestra.
S:I5-SaIOn ORCHESTRA.
9:0O-H. Phelps Clark.
9:I5-RObert RuckmaD.
1O:0O-The POstllliOn.
10:15-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
1O:i5-Restaurant Orchestra.
II 1:3O-TOmmy Myles' Orchestra.
1S:OO-Weather Report.
$50 KiIOcyc'o' WRC snO Meters
2:SO-NeErO Education Week Program,
Talk by Jane AddamsS
S:O0-LOnise McNerney.
3:15-PhilharmOnlc Orchestra.
4:OO-Thursday Special.
4:3O-"FamOus Paintings In Many
Lands"
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-RadiO COlumnist.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-AftePnOOn Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:OO-American Education Week Pro-
gram.
6:3O-WeatheP Forecast.
6:3l-"Red Cross Roll Call"
6:36-DOnald NOvls.
R:45-Jewel Quarter Hour.
S:OO-AmOa m Andy.
notwithstanding
7:3O-Ray Perkins.
7:45-The GOldbergs.
8:OO-Sunshine Hour.
0:OO-Captain HenFy'a Show Boat.
1O:OO-Danee Hour.
11:OO-Last Minute News.
II :O2-Dance Orchestra.
11:15-COnceFt Orchestra.
12:OO-Danee Orchestra.
12:3O-HOllyw wood on the Air.
1910 KilOcycle" VOL s"s Meters
3:OO-GOOd AfteFnOOn-Variety Hour.
3:55-WOrld Book Man.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

4:OO-Nan Murray DauEherty, soprano,
- and Carol b. Wagner, pianist.
4iO-AternOOn Frolickers - Novelty
Orchestra.
4:45-CarOlyn SchOenthal, soprano
5:O0-"Chats with the Weather Man"
5;lO-"In Song Shop"
5:3O-Crasy Capers.
5:45-NewS Flashes.
$50 kll0ey0le' WBAL s'a Meters
7:30-Rlse and Shine,
I:45-JOlly Bill and Jane.
S:0O-Variety Program.
S:l5-MOrnlng DevOtiOns.
S:S0-The Pepper Pot.
S:45-Waltzes.
9:O0-JOhn FOgarty, tenor.
9:15-Lady Bugs.
9:3O-Vic and SADIE.
9:45-NOthinE But the Truth.
1O:l5-Clara, Lu m Em.
10:S0-Our Daily Food.
1O:45-ShOppinE With Nancy Turner.
11:OO-Music Appreciation Hour.
12:OO-Men Of Song.
12:15-Farm Hints, University of Mary
land Extension Service.
l2:3O-NatiOnal Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-HarOld Stokes and His Orchestra.
2:OO-POetry Recital by the "Bentz-
town Bard"
2:15-WOrds and Music.
2:30-SyncOpatOrs.
2:45-COncert Petite.
3:OO-Betty and Bob.
3:15-Navy Band.
3:3O-SmackOuts.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-02
|Inilkty(fHzHf;;:
y ~ BR2UUGG $ e ARFF0NE
ROCK IN A WEARY LAND

When I fifteen years old my father took into his
study and gave me a talk about life insurance. He
preacher, with large family and small salary.
Paying my premiums has kept poor and often IN
debt said "but well rewarded lie down and sleep
soundly at night
In order to bring the lesson home he applied for $5OO
of life insurance the twenty payment plan for saying
that he would carry until had graduated from college and
could go with it from there.
Twenty years seemed longer that time than hundred
years wondered ifI would live to the old
age of tryhve when the policies would be paid in full
Well have lived that long, and these policies and
Others all paid Father himself lived long and having
educated his children them all started he cashed in his
insurance and was comfortable in his old age.
Remembering this lesson, have signed my checks for
premiums very cheeruly but with much satisfaction
as during the past two years
In period when almost everything is tumbling
1T great to know that investment at least just good
it promised to be- Nothing has happened any of the big
insurance companies, and nothing will.
[ reminded of this the other day when attended
convention of statesmen They full of human
interest Stories
Said "a business walked into my office and asked
for application blank He said that years ago he
worth $2OO and thought that he and his family safe
from financial worries forever Now the 100000 is less than
$5OO0 His only hope Of independence through systematic
savings represented by payments of life insurance premiums
Another told of a who asked: Il thirty-fve and
have start all again What kind of policy you offer
me that will insure competence at sixty
We all carried off feet by the theory of invest
men 1929 Bonds and insurance out of date Common
stocks the way fortune.
Now the pendulum has swung back The od-fashioned
ideas in style again 1t is time when insurance companies
ought to double their Advertising and insurance statesmen their
efforts
When prosperous sometimes regarded these
statesmen nuisance Today their as rivers of
water in dry place; the shadow Of rock weary land
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-02

Patricia Sisk celebrated her sixth
birthday anniversary Monday af-
ternoon at her home on Pajarito
street.
Those present were Martha Ann
Frazier, Carl Chester RAIDER, Ed
ward Riley, Mary Ellen Smith, Sam
my Houston, Joan Schleimer, Mil
dred Breaker, Earl Lloyd Edmonson,
Bernice Levy, Jean Cheshire, Willis
Downing, Billy Titcomb, Adele Bra
Joffroy, Ramon Camena, Joe Kar-
am, Hal Wayte, Frances Ellen Car
room, Conchita Valdez, Grace Curry
Alfonso and Rosa Kerson, F. j.
Baffert, Helen de la Fuenta, Buddy
Chatham, Joan Cumming, Joe
Cumming, Harold Weinberg, Char
les Cousar, and Jimmie Wilson
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-02
FAREWELL PARTY

AS a farewell courtesy to Mrs.
Alex Durazo who left Thursday for
her ranch home near Tucson, the
Ammonia Club entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Castaneda.
Spanish bridge was played and the
guest of honor was given hand
kerchief shower.
Among those present were Mrs.
Robert Fleischer, Mrs. Charles Ar
aiza, Mrs. Henry Weinberg, Mrs. p
Velasco, Mrs. Jose Astiazaran, Mrs
A. Villasenor, Mrs. William Cheno-
weth, Mrs. Pete Salamanca, Mrs
M. Munoscano, Mrs. Pete Embrich,
Mrs. A. AvileS, Mrs. Fortunate Ma
zon. Mrs. Chris KerSon, Mrs. Al
frc55o Corral, Mrs. Clell Schrader,
Mrs. E. Holler, Mr.. j. Lester, Mrs.
Luis Gonzalez, Mrs. Renaldo Rivas,
Mrs. Frank Krupp, Miss Aurelia
Castaneda, Miss Anita Villasenor,
Miss Sophia Doll, Miss Ida Casta-
media, Miss Lola Brickwood, Mrs.
Pierre Baffert, Mrs. Rincon Gomez,
Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. Eduardo
Guerrero, Mrs. Rene Block, Mrs.
William Shane, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
Mrs Eduardo Garlic, Mrs. Ernes-
tina ViIbasola of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. A. A. CaStaneda.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Fleischer
and Mrs. Macon.
**##MM%mM####
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, GAS A. M. Glasses
for all ages. Mrs. StoltZ, Supt.
Morning worship, IL A. M. Ser
mon topic: Occupation in Jesus"
Junior B. Y. P. q. $50 P. M.
intermediate and Senior B. Y. P
u. GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon topic: Obadiah.
Bible study, Book of Revelation
Wed. 7:45 p. NJ.
|'I was glad when they said unto
me,
Let us go into the house of the
Lord
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-02
international Sunday School Lesson
for April 3
GOD IN CREATION
Genesis 1:1-5; 1851

Genesis ID; ZO-ol
Rev. Samuel d. Price, DID.
Before we can consider an act m
time the fact of an adequate cause must
be established. The Omnipotent God is
that fact. He is the self-eXistent One.
A recently issued book entitled THE
DISCOVERY OF GOD, by James H.
Snowden, is most practical and deals
with the absolute fact ON the basis OF
science, philosophy and religion. 1t is
very readable for such profound sub
iect. A comprehensive statement IS
found in Dunlmelow's "ONE VOL
UME COMMENTARY: "The scien-
tihc account of creation has been writ
ten by God upon the crust of the earth,
and men are slowly spelling it out;
but the religious account of creation IS
written in the first chapter of Genesis,
in letters that all can read. Both &C
counts are from God and should be
received accordingly" Get all you can
from geology and astronomy. In fact
there is no conflict between science and
religion. In the end you must accept
God as the first Cause and declare as
in Genesis Il, God created the heav-
ems and the earth"
Now get the very last word about
the order of development of nature as
presented by the scientist and you will
find that the same order of detail is
given in Genesis. Ages of time are
indicated by the student of nature but
God records the process in just a SEN
tence: "And God said, Let there be
light, and there was light" In time the
earth, just a small bit of the universe,
came into its present form. The sea
and the dry land we're given their ap-
propriate life and birds flew in the air.
The supreme act IN creation was
man. "In our image, after our likeness"
is part of the portraiture. Compare him
with the animal life and marvellous
difference is noted, for man is reason
ing soul. This was effected by another
and independent creative act on the
part of Jehovah.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-02

Moore, Mrs. William Shane. Mrs.
A. l.. Landrith.
Prizes we're won by Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Shane.
#@#*#*******
Mrs. Tony Harper and mother
Mrs. Delgado, are visiting IN Los
Angeles.
*###Hkk
Mrs. Eduardo Guerrero has as hel
guests, her sister, Mrs. Ernestlna
Vilobosa and daughter of Los An
geles.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-02
BRIDGE CLUB
* 4 4 Il 4 ~

The Crawford Street Bridge Club
was entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
E,r1n1a Bulge
Those playing were Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb, Mrs. w. E. Jackson, MRS.
z. K. Cumming, Mrs. A. L. Gustet-
ter. Mrs G. E. Hardy, Mrs 1. Bur-
eoon, Mrs. w. G. Vinegar, Mrs. a.
I. Lewis, Mrs. JOSEPH Wise. Mrs.
Edward Titcomb, Mrs. Charles
Smith and the hostess
-.