davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CUNNINGHAM SET
FOR 1885 DEBUT
Mile Champ Will GalIop in
Casey Games-Bonthron
Not Entered.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December %
nj Glenn Cunningham, Kansas
4 graduate student and world
record holder at the mile, in
doors and out, will make his 1885
bow to New York track fans In the
Knights Of Columbus games in Brook
lyn January 5, the Games Committee
announced today.
He will have to wait until later In
the season to resume his rivalry with
Bill Bonthron, world 1,50O-meter
record holder, however, as Bill is not
entered for the Brooklyn meet, first
of the season in the metropolitan
district.
Cunningham will run in the
800-meter special against q field
which includes Gene Venzke of Penn,
former indoor mile record holder:
Bill Ray. Manhattan ace; Harry
Williamson of the University of North
Carolina, Bill Patterson of Columbia
and John O'Keefe of the New York
Curb Exchange.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CAVALCADE BEATS
ALL BUT ONE RIVAL

TTARK for a moment to the hoof-
beats! Cavalcade, one of
the great thoroughbreds Of mod
ern years, thmders past all but one
rival, and that one a stablemate, to
become king Of the 3-year-olds. Win
ner of the Kentucky Derby and six
out Of seven starts. Four youth
full horsemen, wearing the colors Of
the East, charge briskly into the pic
ture. In one wild scoring spree
against the West, led by Mike Phipps
and Winston Guest, they score six
goals in single period and capture
the 1884 intersectional polo series with
two straight victories. Injured
by bad fall, Tommy Hitchcock
yields his once dominant place In
polo.
ThrIndering across the sridirons
comes Minnesota's laundering Herd,
the unstoppable Vikings Of college foot
ball, acclaimed one of the mightiest
arrays Of all time, though rivalled
on the seasons record by Alabamas
Crimson Wave, the choice to tackle
Stanford in the Rose Bowl game.
It's been one Of the grandest sport
ing shows, all things considered, that
Continued on Eighth Page.l
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CLEAR, COOL DAY
FOR GAME LIKELY
Foes Highly Tuned, Though
Both Will Practice to
Keep on Edge.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.

~ ASADENA, Calf, December 20.
- Alabama and Stanford
burned their foot ball bridges
behind them today with their
grid conflict, the twentieth annual
Rose tournament game three days
away.
Potentially the most closely
matched elevens in recent years of
the flower fiesta, the representatives
of the West and South put the final
touches on offense and defense this
afternoon.
Stanford will work twice more and
the Crimson Tide once, but the fact
remained that anything done on the
practice field from now on can hard
ly turn the tide of victory one way
or the other.
1t is a job for the psychologists
now, and the weather man has prom
ised to maintain handS-off policy.
He promised clear, cool weather for
the struggle. That will suit both
teams.
In spite OF early talk setting Coach
Frank Thomas unbeaten and united
team up as the favorite, it was con-
sidered likely that the standard
bearers of the West, without defeat
but tied once, would go into the
struggle at even money.
Indians Stress Passing.
OOACH CLAUDE TINY" THORN
HILL sent his team through a
snappy signal drill today, con-
tinuing to put more stress on passes
than on running plays. The South
erners, apparently already at fine
edge, worked less, but stressed the
same point-aerial foot ball.
While the Indians were throwing
the ball around BrookSide Park pro-
miscuously, the fact failed to cloud
the issue.
The Crimson Tide has preferred to
flow over its opponents this year.
With Dixie Howell halfback. doing
most of the pitching, the 'Bama boys
completed 81 of 116 passes attempted
against nine opponents-almoSt a
500 per cent average.
Stanford, with a great running at
tack built around Bobby Grayson. at
tempted only Sc tosses in 10 games,
and completed less than third of
these.
But the Indians didn't need passes,
with the hard driving, elusive 1877
pound fullback averaging AS for
every one of his $50 trips with the
ball. And Bones Hamilton, great
blocker. who slants well off reverses
set up a remarkable 3.3 average for
146 trips. Between them they picked
hp l,240 wards,
Evening star., 1934-12-30
SholPs Beats Callinger Fire
In Hot Tilt for Star Trophy
FTER waging an Unexpectedly

A FTER waging an Unexpectedly
~ furious battle, the Gallinger
n A. C. quint suecumbed to
Sholl's Cafe. 1929. In the de-
Gliding game for the unlimited class
championship in the first annual Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club tourna-
ment last night in the George WASH
ington University gym. The win gave
the Shollmen The Evening Star
Trophy.
From the outset the Gallingers, who,
aside from winning the playground
title last Summer, have accomplished
little. gave the vaunted charges of
Manager Dick Mothershead a desper-
ate fight. At the half the count was
1915. In the final moments the cafe
men, with Tiny Ingham and Bernie
Jones playing well, gained the whip
hand. Pick Walker, who played for
merly with Sholl's and Tom Folliard
were best for the Gallingers, coached
by Pat Collins.
In another bang-up game the
Georgetown Boys Club won the
l0O-pound crown, conquering the
Boys Club of Washington, lilo. in
q battle in which Wilbert Cohan
scored 10 of the winners points. in
Guiding q foul shot in the final 40
seconds that decided 1t.
Sholl's trimmed r. F.. c., 1888, to
gain the unlimited final.
Rayallo Plumbers walloned Washing
ton Boys Club. 1913. to land the
l45-pound crown. and the Northeast
Boys Club swamped the Washington
Boys Club quint, 36-ll, 10 gain the
l30-pound championship.
Macfarland's Quint won the 1885,
pound title Friday, defeating George
town Boys Club.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
HARD LUCK DOGS
EASTERN ELEVEN
Two Ace Backs in Hospital,
Steady Rain Hampers
Team in Drills.
BY the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
y AN FRANCISCO, December 20.
~ Bad luck continued today to
- hound Eastern foot ball stars
in practice preparations for the
annual East-West charity game here
New Year day.
With Duane Purvis and Pug Lund
both halfbacks, in the hospital, the
remaining Eastern players were ham
pered by steady drizzle that
minimized the workout at Berkeley.
Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley
sent their charges through an indoor
drill at the University of California
gymnasium and finished with an out
door workout.
The knee injury which forced
Purvis of Purdue out of competition
several days ago and a severe cold
which saw Minnesota's Lund confined
today, has left the East short handed
in backs.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Frozen at Home, BuckneU Grid
Squad Finds Miami Is Too Hot

vading Lewisburg. Pa, eleven. My
lin also found the recent inability to
practice at home had marred the
timing Of plays.
The Bisons, he said, have ,en un-
able to serimmage since Thanksgiving
because of the frozen field.
Coach Tom McCann of Miami's
Hurricanes, on the playing field for
the first time in several days and
still suffering from sinus attack
that sent him to bed, ran his team
through a long defense session.
After the varsity faced the scrubs
for nearly an hour in q series Of
Bison plays, McCann finished the
workout with drill on their own plays,
stressing lateral and forward passes.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BREWERS GET FLORENCE
Buy Rochester Receiver From
Cardinals for $3, 500.

MILWAUKEE, December 20 R.-
Henry Bendinger. president of the
Milwaukee Brewers of the American
Association, today announced the
purchase of Paul Pep) Florence. a
catcher, from the St. Louis Cardinals.
The price was reported as $500.
Florence was with the Rochester
club of the International League for
the last five years.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Daffy Says Card
Terms Suit Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, December 29.-
i l Paul Dean, the daffy member
Of the pitching Deans, today
announced he would sign his 1895
contract with the st. Louis Cardi-
nails within a few days.
I'm perfectly satisfied" Paul
said. and his pretty young bride
nodded agreement.
1t was understood the new con-
tract. made out for one year,
ranged between $4,000 and $l0,-
600, more than three times the
salary the young right handler re-
ceived last year. his first season in
major league ball.
"Of course, it's no huge salary"
Paul said, but they've been mighty
kind TO us at the Cardinal office,
have permitted US to make some
money on the side, and I'm salts
fed"
His big brother Dizzy recently
signed his 1885 contract with the
Cards at q figure reported to be
around $17,50O a year.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
TENNIS STARS ADVANCE.

NEW ORLEANS, December 20 (F).
Wilmer Allison of Texas. j. Gil
bert Hall of New Jersey. Berkeley Bell
of New York and Cliff Sutter of New
Orleans today reached the semi-finals
Of the Sugar Bowl" tennis tourna-
ment, winning their quarter-final con-
tests at the New Orleans Country
Club.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Open Game Is Promised.

|OACH KERR said Lund will be re-
leased from the hospital tomor-
row. In the meantime, Shepherd
OF Western Maryland has taken over
left half duties, with Ed Brominski
of Columbia at right half Munjas
and Weinstock, both of Pittsburgh.
apparently have clinched starting
positions at quarterback and fullback,
respectively.
Borden, end from Fordham, and
AkerStrom, center from Colgate, were
fighting colds, but they were not severe
enough to send them to bed.
The Western team worked out light
ly at palo Alto, under Coaches Orin
Hollingbery and Percy LOcey. With
no injuries to worry over. the Western
mentors discarded scrimmage in favor
of dummy maneuvers.
A wide-open game was promised by
Coach Hollingbery, who said: In a
game like this, with no jobs or con-
ference titles at stake, we might as
well put on good show"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
20 Years Ago
MARSHALL LOW, star George
IN THE STAR.

MARSHALL LOW, star George
W town University high jumper,
won that event in the Junior
National A. A U. indoor title meet
held in New York City. Jones and
Stebbins are other members of the
Hilltop squad who appear almost
certain point winners this season.
Kid Gleason, lieutenant to former
Manager Jim Callshan Of the Chi
cago White Sox, has been released
by Pants Rowland. newly appointed
pilot of the SOx,
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI. Fla, December 29.-
nH Lively drills and scrimmage
wi today completed rough work
for Bucknell and University
Of Miami foot ball squads, which
meet here New Year day in the
Orange Bowl game.
Coach Edward E. C'Hooks'O Mylin
of the Bisons, who had scheduled two
workouts for his charges, Cancelled
the second after expressing himself as
pleased with the showing of the morn
ing drill.
He was stiIl fearful Miami's heat
would coune-Aeavily against the in-
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CARDS OBTAIN MOORE.

ST. LOUIS. December 20 (R,.-The
formality of transferring Terry Moore,
outfielder, to the st. Louis Cardinals
from their American Association
farm" at Columbus was completed
today, with the announcement of his
purchase.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
MARYLAND TRIMS
OHIO STATE FIVE
Takes Stirring Game, 50-41,
by Staging Big Spurts.
Willis Leads.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

VASIbI improved university
~ of Maryland Quint, fairly
~ oozing with promise, finally
whipped a Big Ten jinx last
night before 1000 spectators at Ritchie
Coliseum by outpassing, 0utsho0ting
and outgeneraling Ohio State to score
the first Old Line victory of the
season, SO to Al.
1t was a wild and woolly affair, but
at times during the scoring spree the
TerrapinS, previous foot ball and
basket ball victims of Indiana, played
in almost inspired fashion to down q
team rated higher than its Mid
western contemporaries, who nosed
out Maryland's band q week or 50
before.
Under the basket, long Vic Willis
awkward but efficient center, proved
a terror as he tipped in follow-up
shots and short passes, while Al
Waters and Bill Guckeyson, the latter
debuting as a varsity cageman, con-
tributed fancy assortment of bell
ringing shots that accounted for 38
OF the so points.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
IOWA GRIDDER WEDS.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, December 20 Up.
Fred Radloff of Marshalltown. Iowa.
foot ball tackle, and Laverna Msher
of Iowa City, were married today at
the st. Patrick's rectory here.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
COAST RACING ATTRACTS.

SANTA ANITA, Calf, December
20 R.-Sixty thousand persons have
paid admittance to the races here
since the 53-day meeting opened
Christmas day. 1t was announced TO-
night.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
FEDERALS IN RICHMOND.

Washington Federals are in Rich
mond today for return foot ball
game with the Collegians of that
city. The Virginians trimmed the
Federals. 1879. recently and the latter
team Is keen to even scores.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BUCKEYES Score First.

Buckeyes Score First.
THE Buckeyes drew first blood
when Capt. Johnny Wilson
whipped a double-decker from
the side, but after Bernie Buscher
had potted and Waters threw in a
foul, Maryland cut loose with a great
offensive that seemingly would snow
the Westerners under.
BuScher and Waters provided the
spark that touched on Old Line
attack, which by half time gave the
Terps 22-tO-l4 lead But this COM
Portable margin proved none too big
for the eventtul winners, for the Buck
eyes were by no means through.
Coming out for the second half,
Ohio State dropped in nine consecu-
tive points to make the lead. % to %.
but Willis ended the streak by sinking
foul shot and Coleman Headley
"potted" successfully to again send the
Old Liners out in front.
Terps in Second SpIurge.
At this point the Buckeyes lost what
appeared their best bet when Bill Dye,
l38-pounder standing only 6 inches
over feet, went out on four personal
fouls, the last of which Guckeyson
converted to send Maryland ahead.
rs to %. Though obviously hsmpered
by Dyes loss, Ohio entered conten-
ton again when Bruce Laybourne
sunk a double decker, but here Mary
land unleashed a squirt similar its
first-half attack, chalking up Is points
to the Buckeyes 2 to take q 4l-32
lead.
Ohios stock took another nose dive
here when Bill Beitner was banished
because of four personal fouls, but
still the invaders were game. Lay
bourne counted once from the field,
and Chester Wendt, subbing for Dye.
dropped in pair Of two-pointers while
Marylanos best was foul py Guckey-
son. cutting the Terrapins lead TO
1898.
1t was all over, though. Losing Dye
and Beitner was too much. and Busch
er, Waters and GuckeySon, The latter
with only three days of practice,
counted 8 points among EN- to enable
the Burt Shipley crew to coast home.
. Willis Top Scorer.
Willis took scoring honors with
z field goals and a pair of fouls for
16 points, two more than made by
Laybourne. but it was from the foul
line that Maryland piled up most of
its edge. Nearly one-fourth of its
pointS-l2 to be exact-were cashed in
from the free-throw mark as against
5 for the Buckeyes.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-12-30
lS 32g
Unlimited Class tSemi-FinaD.

Totals 30 q AZ Totals III IL 33
Ra..L Ri..Is
Evening star., 1934-12-30
13O-Peuud Class FInaD,
1OO-Pound Class Final

Totals III 236 Totals :.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Unlimited Class Final.
ol,nll,. I2aA natIsnz.r n ~
, 1934-12-16
In the Churches

Sunday School Gas a. m, Mr.. s.
Mckenzie. advisor.
Vesper service $50 p. m, Mrs.
j n. BatSell, advisor.
The womans auxiliary will meet
Monday. $3.50 p. m, at the church,
for their regularly monthly study
meeting. Mrs. Helen X. Buell. will
be in charge Of the lesson.
The Skinner Memorial Bible
class will hold their regular social
and business meeting Monday.
7.30 d. m, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauneey S. Reid. This meet
ing Is announced as q Christmas
party and all members are urged TO
be present.
The Or. Bell Mems club will
meet Tuesday In the church din
ing room. Supper will be served
AZ 700 D. m. by circle No. 3. A good
program Is promised by the CO.
presidents. Messrs. II. NJ. Clark. and
II. c. Sample.
A cordial welcome awaits YOU at
the services OF this church.
Emmett p. Day. Pastor.
, 1934-12-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
nec 18th. 1894


$40 Sunday school. Homer Rus
sell Sup't.
1896 Morning Worship: Organ
Prelude. Call 10 Worship fore
ward. Invocation. Gloria Patri,
Hymn No. 81. Supt Period. Hymn
NO. 1873. Offertoryi Anthem Dy
Choir. Sermon BY pastor on Inc
Friendship Divine Hymn NO. 200,
Benediction. organ Postlude.
$50 Baptist Training Union Mrs.
J. p. Glenn Director.
7:30 Evening Worship. ORGAN
Prelude. Assembly Hymn No. 40.
Invocation. Directors Period. Hymn
No. 269, Offertory, Special Music.
Sermon by pastor on Lessons
From The Book OF Judges Hymn
No. l4S. Benediction. Organ Post
Jude.
We we're glad TO welcome into our
membership on last Sunday morn
ing MIR. ana Mrs. l. T. McColliSter
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell DeMaSters, and
Mrs. 8. j. Mccall. The first couple
come 10 us from San Benito. Mr..
McCollister is with the Border
Patrol. The second couple are from
Kerrville. Mr.. DeMaSter, Is with
the Piggly- Wiggly company here.
Mrs. Mccall Is from III. Worth and
comes to spend the winter with her
daughter in this city.
You will receive a hearty welcome
In all the services OF the church
SUNDAY. We hope the message on
friendship will be both unique and
helpful. The evening message VIII
be some observations applied 10
present day life.
Oscar Lee Smith, Pastor.
, 1934-12-16
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
1918 Jefferson street

I Sunday masses at $50. $50. 7:30,
0 and 10 a. m. The last mass Is for
the Sunday School children follow
ed by a short instruction and bene-
diction. Thursday evening al 1880
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
days at 4 p. m. doctrine class for
children OF second and third COM
munion. Tuesdays and Fridays at 4
p. m. doctrine class for first COM
munion. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 4 p. IN. doctrine class
for children IN the Ramifeno Con-
LESSONS heard daily before masses.
Thursday evening after the Holy
Hour. Saturdays from 3 10 $50 p.
m. and from 1880 to $50 p. m, al
30 on the evening and IN the morn
ing Of the First Friday OF the
month. Weekday masses at $50, z
and 7;30; on first Friday at 8, T.
and 1880 o'clock-Rev. Francis
Balzola. o. NJ. l.. pastor.
, 1934-12-16
Los Fresnos
Meus, Notes

LOS FRESNOS, Die Is Mrs.
George Kretz and Mrs. VIM. Kretz
very delightfully."- entertained the
members OF the Los FreSnoS Altar
society al the latter,S home Thurs
day afternoon with a party an
nouncing the approaching marriage
Of Miss Josephine Kretz 10 Mr..
Kermit Weikle OF san Antonio
which is 70 take place December
27. The announcements bearing the
date OF the wedding we're cleVerly
fashioned OF little green Cellophane
bags Of rice and TERED with green
ribbon.
The afternoon was spent quilting
for the bride-elect after which de-
licious refreshments were served to
the following ladies: Mesdames Me-
Donald. Charles Gobar and daugh-
ter Emily. J. Staufcr. Ed Patter-
son. Francis Schmidt. O.. III Weikle.
Frank Kretz. and Misses Marguret
Kretz. Lois Kretz. and Mary Snidt
and the honorce.
Mrs. c. Schneider very pleasantly
, 1934-12-16
Mrs. Gillette Is the
Speaker at Review
Club Meeting Here

Members Of the Literature and
Arts Review met Tuesday morning
at the home of Mrs. James L. Alb
ney. Mrs. Carly w. Gillette gave a
most interesting talk on the History
Of Mexico, from Cortez 10 Diaz.
A special meeting was announced
for Tuesday at the home o. Mrs
Volney w Taylor at 10 a. m. Mem
bers are urged 10 be present as the
business to be taken UP Is Of great
importance.
There were two guests OF the club,
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Royal
Sundell. Members present includ-
ed MeSdames A. K. Black, Lawrence
Brady. Howard Cummins. Burnell
". Goodrich. Carl w Gillette, Win
ship Hodge. Robin Pate. r. A. Por-
ter. Rufus Ransome, @. ID. Sutton,
volney w. Taylor, and Joe X
Wells.
, 1934-12-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

God the Preserver Of Man" is
the subject Of the lesSon-sermon
which will be read in all Churches
OF Christ. Scientist. on Sunday.
December is.
The golden text is: The Lord
preserveth all them that love Him.
Psalms 1920.
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-Sermon Is the fol-
lowing from the Bible. The Lord
IL thy keeper: the Lord is aly
shade upon thy right hand. The sur
shall not smite thee by day, nos
the moon by night. The Lord shall
preserve thee from all evil"
Psalms l2l:5. 8, u.
The leSSon-Sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scripture by Mary Baker Eddy:
Love givcth TO the least spiritual
idea might, immortality. and good
ness, which shine through all as
the blossom shines through the
bud. All the varied expressions of
God reflect health. holiness, I'M
mortslity-infinite life. truth and
love" page 5iB.D
, 1934-12-16
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday Masses at z and 10 a. NJ.
Sunday school at Q o'clock. Evening
seryices at 7.30 with benediction Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament. Soc
iety Communion DAYS First Sunday
of the month. Children OF Mary;
second Sunday, Holy Name society;
third Sunday, Alta society; fourth
Sunday. Christ Cadets. Be faithful
and regular. First Friday Of the
month communion mass at 2 a. m.
Evening services at 1880. Comics
sions are heard Saturday afternoon
and evening from 4:30 TO s and from
7:3O TO Q, also every morning be-
fore mass. A cordial welcome Is ex-
tended by pastor and congregation
10 ali visitors and newcomers 70
the city, both Catholic and non
Catholic. You will not be embarrass-
ed by an effusive reception com
nittee. but we will make you feel
al home in your Fathers House.
Father Paul A. Lewis. o. Nj. J.
, 1934-12-16
Baptists Will Send
Fruit to Orphanage
Lspecia, 10 M Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Dec. Is. -Bsptists
OF the Valley are planning TO load a
car Of fruit and vegetables 10 be
sent TO tie Buckner Orphan Home.
Those having fruit and vegetables
intended for this car should bring
them 10 Tllley'S shed at Mercedes
Monday or Tuesday. A car Of Valley
products Is sent to the home annual
~.
, 1934-12-16
BROWNSVILLE ASSEMBLY
CHURCH


West Leyec and Second Streets
Sunday School Gas. Morning o.
ship II O'Clock, sermon by pastor.
ChristS Ambassadors meet at $50
D. m E~vangelistic meeting begins
at 1880. Midweek meetings on
Tuesday and Friday nights at 1880.
also Thursday morning at II o.
clock till | o'clock.-John L. Frank
lin. pastor.
, 1934-12-16
OUR LADY or GUADALUPE

Masses or sundays al 100 and
900. Oh weak DAYS at $50 and 700;
on holidays OF obligation at $50 and
q 30 CatcchlSm class on sundays
after the second Mass. Evening SER
VICE on Sunday and holidays a
T.so. Every Thursday. holy hour AZ
T:30 D. N. Confessions heard On
Saturday and eve of feast days
from 4 70 6 and from z 20 s.-Rev
francis A. DupasSieuX. o. NJ. l.,
pastor.
, 1934-12-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Corner Elizabeth and West

corner LliJabetn ana west mo SIS.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Brownsville. Texas. branch Of The
Mother Church. The First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Mass. Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock.
Sunday morning services at HOO
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at eight o'clock. Reading
room in church edifice. Open Tues
days and Fridays from 800 to 500
D IN.
Each Sunday afternoon from 3
To 3:l5 D. III. a Christian Science
radio program is given owe KGRV-
1860 ~kilocycleS.
, 1934-12-16
MEXICAN I
Belwee n lst and End, Adams

Gas A. m. Sunday School: 1880 p.
n. Evening service. Monday. 1880
D. m. Women'S Missionary Soc
iety. Wednesdays, 1880 p. NJ Eve
ming service. Friday, 1880 p. m
Young mems society.
, 1934-12-16
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
I;ectory, Al n. Reagan A
San BenitO

san BenitO
AS tho church building vas de-
moIished IN the storm, services are
being held IN T%hompSon'S Nor
tusry chapel Oh South Blvd, San
Benito. for the present. There VIII
be one service each Sunday az ?
4. m. with Sunday School az 10 a.
m.-Rcv. Everett johnson.
, 1934-12-16

The knitting frame used in man.
ufacture OF silk stockings in Eng
land is substantially the same to-
day as when invented in the reign
OF Queen Elizabeth.
, 1934-12-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Palm Blyu. and st. Francis

NuFHtI HIHf DEFWf "HW "
Church school Gas a. m. Morning
worship lO.45 a. m. N. X. r. :. $50
D. N. Evening service 800 p. III. a
cordial welcome awaits you al our
services. Rev. w. T.. Rutherford,
pastor.