davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
WABBLY YANKEES
SPLIT WITH TRIBE
Annex Nightcap, 9-3, After
Three Cleveland HomerS
Win Opener, 5-3.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, August 25.-The
NJ Yanks wabbled through to an
Y even break with the Cleveland
Indians in their closing
double-header, taking full advantage
of the wildness of Cleveland's pitchers
to win the second game to~3 after
the Indians had taken the opener,
to 3.
Two home runs by Earl Averill and
one by Billy Knickerbocker brought
the downfall of Johnny Murphy in the
opener as Monte Pearson limited the
YankS to seven blows.
Johnny Broaca hurled steadily in
the afterpiece and Frank CroSetti and
Tony LazZeri hit for the circuit to
give the YankS a good start. Glove
land pitchers forced in two runs with
walks in each game.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

IOIaIS. 30 To II IT Totals. ~ TO Y 9
"Batted for L Brown in ninth
Cleveland ............ POI 600 OOO-3
New York ............ 202 210 02X-9
RunS-Averill C2), Hale, Crosetti. Saltz-
gaver t2) Chapman. Lazzeri Hoag 90.
BYRD t2l. Errors-Averill Hale Byrd
Runs. batted ,ln-Hale, Burnett t2l. Gro
Setti t2). Gehrig CD. Saltzgaver. Lazzeri,
Jorgens Two-base hits-Chapman. Hoag
Burnett. Three-base hIt-Ciehrig. Home
runs-CroSettl. LaZZeri. Double plays
Knickerbocker to PytIak to Burnett to
Hale; Knickerbocker to. Hale to .Trosky.
Left on bases-New York. ); Cleveland, 8
of Wineearner 3: of Bean. . Struck
out+1By Lee, ,; by Broaca, ,; by Bean. ]; /;
none out in fourth: off Bean, none in a
inning; off L. Brown. in 4 p innings. Los
ing pitcher-Lee. Umpires-MesSrs. Dom
nelly. Hildebrand and Owens. Time 90
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Benson Boards
Hornsby Horde
In DOuble-Bill

IT'S the whiskers today at Clark
Grifith's ball yard-Brother
Benson's pink un's.
Allen Wilbur, who didn't look at
all bad when he chucked against
the White Sox last Sunday in his
major league debut, will try again
this afternqn. He'll go in one part
Of the double-header against the
Browns. Al Thomas will get the
other Washington pitching assign
ment.
The twin skit starting at 1880
O'Clock will open a f1ve-game series
with the st. Louis outfit, invading
Griffith Stadium for the last time
this season.
n
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Totals. "a S2712 Totals. 81
"Batted Tor Murphy in seventh.
tBatted for De Shong in ninth.

TD'VV1u 1OI DC SIIOIIs III nInIH.
Cleveland . Olo OO1 nO1-5
new TorK ............ OO2 900 1903
Runs-Averill (2), Trosky, Knicker-
booker, Pearson. Crosetti Lazzeri Murphy
Error-TroSky. Runs batted in-Knicker-
booker 90. Averill CD, Ruth Gehrig Gro
Setti, Two-baSe hitS-Murphy. Knicker-
booker t2). Home unS-Knickerbocker.
Ayerill 60, Double plays-Hae to Knick-
erbocker to Trosky 90; Lazzeri to Crosetti
TO Gehrig; Hale TO Trosky. Left on bases
-Of Pearson. 3 of Murphy J; off De
Shong. l. Struck out-By Murphy l; by
Pearson. ;; by De Shong J. Hits-Of
Murphy. ; in Z innings; of De Shong 3 in
. innings. Wild pitch-PearSon Losing
pitcher-NIurphy. Umpires-Messrs. owens
Hildebrand and Donelly. Time-2:O0.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Dodgers Acquire
$32,5OO Pitcher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-
- Sale Of Johnny Babich, young
San Francisco Missions pitcher,
to Brooklyn for $32, 500 was an
nounced today by President Joe
Bearwalk of the Coast League
club.
Babich was sent to the National
League team on option several
weeks ago with a $37,500 price
tag. The figure was considered too
high by Brooklyn.
Under the compromising terms,
the Missions will receive two play
ers, to report next Spring.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Hash On Sunday.


"VXTHY not rassling bout on the
" police fund bexing card?'
queries Prof. Joe Turner.
and why not, Heinie?. .Ev Marshal
wants to work free and even the most
rabid ringworm can't "see" some OF
those not-so-hot, and too many prelims
on the card. then again, the rasslers
still are outdrawing the beak-busters
here.
A clipping from the. Louisville
COurier-Journal shows an eight
man base ball team of 1886 with
a dead ringer for bewhiskered Allen
Benson leaning on a bat. He is
William Jennings Bryan. "The
only man / know with a chance
to take Tex Richards place." gen.
erously acknowledged Jess Willard,
lis Jack Dempsey"
Bingo Joe Bonovic, who quit box
ing nearly a year ago, is back and
yearning for action. And Jersey
Jones, his manager, who also quit
10 work on local daily, is yearning
too. SO If Bingo comes back so may
Jersey.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Gains DESPITE Accident.

VXTHILE sailing the first 10-mile
w leg, which was intended as O.
beat to windward but became a
reach through a shift in the wind
Rainbow gained a lead of minutes
13 seconds, although the Vanderbilt
boat suffered an accident to her.
big Genoa jib. The huge piece OF
canvas ripped to shreds, but working
sails were quickly substituted.
The next 10-mile leg gave the
yachts run before the moderate and
variable breeze. Only once did Wee.
tamoe's skipper, Dick Boardman,
threaten Vanderbilt. That was after
the weather mark had been turned
Rainbow appeared to run into q soft
spot and Weetamoe, with the breeze
coming up astern, was rapidly closing
the expanse of brine which separated
them before the breeze again filled
Rainbow's sails and bore her on her
way.
Weetamoe whitfield As seconds of
Rainbows lead running down to the
leeward 20-mile mark, but Rainbow
turned it 8 minutes 27 seconds in thS
van.
The last leg represented a 10-mila
reach to the finish line, and with the
breeze freshening, they covered the
distance in about 48 minutes, al
though Weetamoe lost on it moro
than she had gained on the preceding
10 miles.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
IRowe-l6 i'm Row

.Batted for Bluege in ninth inning.
tBatted for Russell in ninth inning.
Detroit ............ 900 001 0O3-4
Washington .......... OOl 600 100
Runs batted in--Manush. Greenberg
nush, Rove Three base hit-Rogell.
Home run - Greenberg. Sacrifice =
Bluege Double play-Myer to SuSko.
Left on bases-Detroit, 8; WASHINGTON. z.
Base on palls-Of Russell. !. Struck
out-By Rowe, 3; by Weaver. /. Hits
in ninth; of Russell, > in 1 inning.
winning pitcher-Rowe. Losing pitcher.
Weaver. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby anc
Geisel. Time Of game hours IL minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press.
Home runs sterday-Averill. In
dians, 2; Knickerbocker, Indians, /;
Greenberg, Tigers, /; Crosetti,
Yankees, /; Lazzeri, Yankees, l;
Berger, Braves, l; Taylor, Dodgers, l;
Frey, Dodgers, /; Delaney, Cardinals,
l; P. Waner, Pirates, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Foxx. Athletics, SO; OFT. Giants, 80;
Collins. Cardinals, 80; Johnson, Ath-
letics, 20; Berger, Braves, 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Rowe's Third Hit Tells.

TT WAS then that Rowe struck for
victory. 1t was only a half
swing Schoolboy took, but it lofted
the ball to left field. Too far out for
Cronin to handle and too far in
for Heinie ManuSh, the crippled left
fielder. to reach The ball landed
for single and Owen was home
with the run Rowe and the Tigers
needed.
After that, the Tigers got a run
they did not deserve. Pete Susko
the Washington first sacker, picked
up drive off Jo-jo Whites bat and
threw for force-play at second. But
Pete's throw was off line, the ball
went to left and the error let Fox
get home. Manager Mike Cochrane
rolled out and after the dangerous
Charley Gehringer had been purposely
passed, Goose Goslin drilled into a
double play
With the rain coming down heavily
Rowe put all he had into his pitch
ing in the Washington ninth A
wild chuck by Bill Rogell, the Tiger
shortfielder. put Fred Schultz on at
the beginning of the round, but Fred
was Immediately forced out by Susko.
Then Rowe, who had struck out only
Weaver in the third inning, bore
down to make short shrift OF the
two pinch-batters sent up by Cronin
Evening star., 1934-08-26
EndeavOur Races Vanitie.

TOM SOPWITH had his Endeav-
our, Britain's hope Of recover
ing the famous yachting trophy
out again today for another brush
with Vanitie, Gerard Lambert's Ole
and ineligible cup sloop. Their meet
ings are strictly informal and unoffi-
cial and no records are kept.
Yankee, BoSton's cup defense as
pirant, sailed by Charles Francis Ad
ans, former Navy Secretary, had tn
day off after defeating both Rainbov
and Weetamoe in the past two day
sailing. She will meet Rainbow agai
tomorrow.
Summary:
Start-12:25 pm. Eastern standar
time. Wind, to IL knots, southwes
by south to west southwest. Course
30-mile triangle.
How race was run, with times at /
and 20 miles and at finish, anc
elapsed time:
Rainbow, H. S. anderbilt-2:2s:16
3:5l;57, 4:39;53, 3:14:53.
Weetamoe, D. Boardman-2:32:20
3:55:24, 4:44:21, 3:19:21.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Bears Down on Pinch -Batters,

DAVE HARRIS stepped to the
- plate to take three healthies
Cecil Travis, in a game for the
first time in week, stood by with his
bat on his shoulders as third strike
blew past. Rowe surely had plerty
on that final pitch.
Up to that ninth inning il had
been a bitter battle Weaver mad
yielded eight hits. Schoolboy mad
limited the Nationals to nine. The
Tigers had been guilty of three er-
rors, yet had not helped in the Wash
ington scoring.
Weaver pitched himself out of a
ticklish situation in the second SeS-
sion when the Tigers got two singles
and had runners on first and third
bases with two out. Fox, though
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. AUGUST 20. 1894.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

1ESIEkDA1S RESULTS.
Detroit, 4; Washington. .
Cleveland, 5-3; New York. 80.
Chicago, 3-S; Boston, 27. (Both games
IL innings.
Philadelphia. So; st. Louis. 4-s.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
GAMES TODAY

st. L. at Wish. q,
lSt. 1:30 p.m.)
Det. at Phil.
Chi. at N. Y.
CleY, at Boston.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

VXIAsHNGToN's checkered-vest
w gentry is laying odds of to l
on Benny Bass to whip Petey
Evening star., 1934-08-26
National
GAMES TOMORROW
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
N. Y. at Chicago. N. Y. at Chi.
Phila. at CIR Phil. at Gin.
Bklyn. at St L. (2). Bkln. at st. L.
Boston at Pitts. Bos. at Pitts.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
OLD-TIME BURGLAR
FLEES CRIME SCENE
IN HORSE AND BUGGY

Police today sought robber
who, scorning the usual bandit
method of escape, eluded his pur-
suers by fleeing in a wagon after
he had been discovered with $3.50
worth of copper switchboard parts
stolen from the Capitol Ice Com
pany, 1101 South Harding street.
Roger Boyer, So South Dear
born street, clerk at the ice COM
pany offices, yesterday found a
man with a bucketfull of parts
which had been stolen the night
before from switchboard at the
company, according to Ernest Col
burn, 356 West Morris street, man
ager. The man dropped the bucket
when he saw Mr.. Boyer and
dashed to the street where he
jumped into a green spring wagon
drawn by a bay horse and made
his getaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

apolis legionnaires. and attache Of
the Acknowledgements Office.
Mr.. Holloway. who believes that
the Grand Army of the Republic
was a great help to the nation fifty
years ago, expressed hope that the
American Legion would be able TO
give the same service to the United
States.
He feels that Indianapolis is for
tunate in being national headquar-
ters for the World war veterans
organization.
Endorsement Of the appreciation
luncheon was given today by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
indianapolis has no greater asset
than the location of the national
headquarters of the American Le-
gion here" Mayor Sullivan said. 1T
has attracted nation wide attention
to this city. The thoughts of le-
gionnaires throughout the nation.
when considering the benefits and
privileges their organization affords
them. at once turn to indianapolis.
The construction of the War Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Mr. Mrs Henry H. Ihoer-
Finley celebrated with anniversary mass at
After the service Mr.
will with Of relatives at the nome Oh
During
The hey vi receive friends
Nj Thoner while his wife native OF
church. YoKVle lno
their home in indianapolis the last
they living
Baughton Mrs Julius Arplbrer and Mrs Coo
Ber polls There twelve grandchildren ana one
randchild.
Three nephev Rev Louisville KY the Rev
Ind and the Rev Morris Schoenuup
Evansville Ind. will a the anniversary mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

mortal Plaza already has attracted
nationwide interest, and that inter
est will increase. Just as Indian
apolis was proud of the record made
by its boys during the World war, so
now Indianapolis is proud that it
houses the headquarters of the
American Legion"
City officials will attend the
luncheon Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Monroe county jail. Bloomington,
last July after smuggling a guard, was
under arrest today following his re-
capture in a Bates street pool hall
last night.
Roach, according to police, will be
given to Johnson county authorities,
who hold warrants charging him
with a filling station robbery at
Amityville.
Roach has been sought since July
81. when he and Roy Weaver, 81,
Paragon. struck Walter GillaSpg, 50,
guard. with a piece Of iron pipe and
fed the jail in Bloomington.
Roach had been arrested in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
BUSINESS BOOMING IN
JAPAN, SAYS OFFICIAL
Toxic Trade Official Says Nippon
Has Solved Depression.


Business expansion in Japan has
lifted that nation from depression
doldrums into one of the most
fortunate nations in the world.
Paul P. Steinorf, United States
trade commissioner at Toxic, told
Of this expanding business in a
visit Yesterday to the office of James
j. Mattwig, acting manager Of the
local bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce of the United States de-
partment of commerce.
He said Japan was too willing to
trade with America to want to go
to war With this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Bloomington for carry concealed
weapons and was to have been re-
turned to Johnson county the day
after his escape to stand trial for
the filling station robbery.
Weaver now is serving twenty
years in prison for a grocery holdup
in Elletsville. He was recaptured
shortly after his escape with Roach
escaped and was recaptured a Sec
ond time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
EDWARD CLINE LEAVES
ESTATE OF $250,000
Foster Smith Is Qualified for
Administrator.

Foster w. Smith, Indiana Trust
Company, today had qualified as adj
ministrator for the estate of Ed
ward L. Cline, 1905 Ruckle street,
who died intestate at st. Vincent's
hospital Nov. 6.
Mr.. Cline left an estate estimated
at $3.50. 900 in stocks and bonds and
81 900 in real estate. He formerly
was general manager of the Indian
apolis Telephone Company, and Of
telephone companies in Madison and
LaPorte. all of which were sold
several years ago to the Indiana Bell
/ Telephone Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
NOV. ID. 1884

Presbyterian church northeast Of
here, WIS repoI Ted in serious con-
dition in Memorial hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Pioneer Cattle Man Dead

By United Press
MOORESVILLE. Ind, Nov. Is
Oliver II. Mills, 70. retired farmer.
believed o. have owned the first
herd OF Guernsey cattle in Indiana,
Is dead az his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
HOOSIER PASTOR Is
INJURED IN PLUNGE
Spring Hill Presbyterian Minister
Falls From window.

BIZ Infffd PrCsF
GREENSBURG. Ind. Nov. Is
Partially paralyzed as a result OF
a fall seventeen feet from a bed
room window while walking in his
sleep. the Rev. w. w. WOODBURY.,
pastor Of the Spring Hill United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee TO restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every
cent. That's how sure we are that we
have the best gland remedy SHOWN.
Thousands OF tests have proved this
10 our full satisfaction. Now WITH
OUT RISK you can prove II 70 yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals. The effect
Is neutrality-suspicious. magical! You
feel and look years younger Your in
terest In life returns. Vigorous health
Is necessary for success in all activity
todayl
Do not confuse Glendage with other
s0-called gland remedies. II is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIM-
TIED GUARANTEE OF SATISFAC-
/ TI0N OR MONEY BACK. You owe IL
to yourself and family 20 try this new
day gland remedy. 80 day treatment.
81. at the Hook Drug co.-AdvertisS-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Civil War Veteran, 90,
to Greet Legion Chiefs
William Holloway CityS Oldest Soldier, to Attend C. of G.
Luncheon for VISITING Officers Tuesday.

William Holloway 49, Rockville road Indianapolis Oldest war vet
officers Tuesday at the Iuncn-
the indianapolis Ah-
Club.
Wet the Youngest nolaI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
300 SCIENTISTS
EXPECTED FOR
STATE FARLEY
Interesting Program Ready
for Fiftieth Session
Opening Tonight.

More than 300 Hoosier explorers
In the fed Of science we're assem-
bled in Indianapolis today for the
fftieth anniversary program Of the
Indiana Academy Of Science. which
viii begin tonight with an executive
committee meeting in the ClaypooI
The scientists. coming from the
stats 81 Indiana educational insti-
tutions and commercial laboratO-
res. Viii listen % more than sew
enty-fve papers disclosing scienti-
nc discoveries. during sectional
meeting programs commencing Fri
CAV afternoon.
The sessions. % was announced by
DR.. Nathan Z. Pearson. Butler. pro-
gram chairman. viii Be held IN Ar
thur Jordan Memorial hall on the
campus. Butler lecture rooms and
laboratories Will be used for the sec
uonal meetings and tons
Program Opens Tomorrow
DR.. VIII z. Ellington. De Pauw
university. press secretary Of the
academy. viii open the formal pro-
gram at 9 tomorrow morning with
an address. There Were Giants in
Those Days"
A memorial program for Indiana
scientists who have died viii be
conducted by Stanley Coulter. for
merly Of Purdue. now associated
with Eli Lilly & Co.
Following an address Of welcome
BY Dean J. W. Putnam. Butler. the
scientists VIII open their sectional
meetings. Among the scientists par
ticipating in the programs viii be
Leonard r. Crow. Terre Haute: r.
ElwOod Montgomery. Purdue. E. @.
Stanley Baker. Wabash. and CLYDE
A. Malott. Indiana.
Session for Juniors
Featured on Saturdays program
will be the an-day sessions Of the
Indiana Junior Academy Of Science.
made up OF high school science
clubs. NJ. NJ. Williams. Blooming
ton. president. will lead the discus
siOns.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by DR.. Pearson and his aids
for the reception Of the visiting
scientists. Assisting DR.. Pearson are
DR.. Karl Means. DR.. S. E. Elliott, Dr.
John Potzger. DR.. II. G. hester and
Professor Ida B. white. members
OF Buffers science staff.
State officers Of the academy are:
Dr. j. a. Nieuwland. NOtre Dame.
president. DR.. NJ. L. Fisher. Purdue.
vice-preSident: DR.. r c. Friesner,
Butler. secretary. DR.. Paul Weather
wax, Indiana. treasurer; DR.. S. z.
Cain. Indiana. editor: DR.. Eding-
ton. De Pauw. press secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
JAIL-BREAKER
CAUGHT HERE
Robbery Suspect viii Be
Returned to Cell at
Bloomington.

Marvin Roach. q, Of 1745 Lock
wood street, who escaped from the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
BY MRS. ALEX MEYER
Press Staff Correspondent

The members Of the Meloland
social club spent a pleasant after
noon on Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. Hardy Odell whose CO.
hostess was Mrs. Jesse Mcbride
After brief business meeting sev-
eral members reported on current
events and Mrs. G. c. Richards
read a humorous poem. In a con-
test Mrs. Ethel O'Neil knew the
most names of birds and was award
ed lovely prize. Those present
besides the hostesses were Mes
Games w. j. Gregg, w. w. Weeth,
Henry Havekorst, Charles Forsberg,
w. G. Herdman, Annie Crawford,
w. H. Palmer, Alex Meyer, Ebert
Newton. H. A. Wells, Ethel o O'Neil,
H. o. Galloway, Fred Waterman,
Merle Hartsock, r. Neifert, G. C.
Richards, and Isaac Mcbride. Mrs.
Fred Waterman and Mrs. Alex
Meyer will have the next meeting
which will be held at the home of
the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Richards
We're happy to have their daughter
Mrs. Earl Allen and her little girl
Emma Marie with them Friday
evening and Saturday. Mrs. Allen
lives in Beaumont.
The children of Mrs. Belts room
gave a puppet show for their moth
erS on Friday afternoon. The play
was an adaptation of the story
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Snow WhiteD and was written by
the fifth grade. Scenery and stage
properties were done by boys in the
room, while the girls made the
puppets. The following children
took part in the play: The an
nouncer was Virginia Scott; the
Wicked Queen, Carmen Engebret-
son; Snow White, Mary Jane Pet
ers; Prince Charming and the Mir
ror, Muriel Meyer; the servant was
Santa Singh; the comb peddler, Ell
sic Leja; apple peddler, Maggie
Lara; lace peddler, Annie Lara, and
the dWarfs were Lucille KiSsee,
Mary Edwards, Frances Coleman,
Agnes Odermatt, Jimmy Edwards,
and Mary Coleman. The stage
managers were Jack Studer, Fred
dy Waterman, and Harden Hall.
The play was SO well presented, the
children have been requested to re-
peat it some evening so that more
people may see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer and H
O. LangSton chaperoned a group of
young people on trip to Live Oaks
Friday, using the Meyer and j. S.
Carmichael cabins. The time was
spent roasting wieners and marsh
mallows over a bonfire and later in
playing indoor games until a late
hour when all agreed it was time
to go to bed. Quiet reigned su-
preme until daylight when some of
the boys decided to take a hike be-
fore breakfast-in fact the main
events of the day seemed to be hik-
ing and eating. AT the dinner table
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
DR.. BANKS To
GIVE MISSION
At st. PAUL {

DR.. John Gayner Banks, noted
Episcopalian missioner, preacher
and editor, will conduct q mission
at st. Paul IS Episcopal church,
Fifth and Orange streets, starting
Sunday and continuing through
Thursday, March %, Rev. Charles
Bailey vicar Of st. Paul IS an
nounced today.
DR.. Banks, native of England
has done parish work in Texas and
was director of the Society of the
Nazarene from 1923 to 1882 and was
editor of 1.-The Nazarene' for the
same period. He has done eVange-
listic work in Great Britain, Canada
and South Africa. and in all parts
of the United States. He is found
er of the Christian Healing Found
alton and is noted as a preacher of
great conviction.
Services will be held at st. Paul S
each morning at 10 clock and each
evening at O'Clock, during the
four days DR.. Banks will be at the
church.
Topics for the morning classes
are as follows: Monday, "St.