davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
FOI II O'CLOCK BRIDPSTTS
(IIK

Tho clib was entertained by Mrs.
Anna Walker. 543 r. Ferry. who
served delicious refreshments. Az
ter luncheon. bridge was played,
high scores going to Mrs. Maud
Talliaferro. Mrs. Mosley. and Mrs.
Fannie Brown, respectively.
The next session will be with
Mrs. Elzelia Coates. Gallagher
street, Wednesday, July 10.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
ST. JAMES c. M. z. CHURCH
vINEWOOD AND WEST KIRBY
Rev. w. ]. G. McLln. Pastor

The sermon preached by the
pastor last Sunday a. m. Under
the fig tree" was another MASTER
piece. which required profound
thinking and a deep sense OF un-
derstanding OF the spiritual need
OF individuals.
On next Sunday a. m. July 7,
the pastor selectes for his dis
course. "The world. the grave and
Christ.
The public is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
TRULIGIIT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. w. Wills. Pastor

Annual commemoration OF Rev.
r. w. Wills, Pastor of the True
Light Baptist Church, 4233 Rus
sell. between Garfield and Willis
streets. Beginning Monday night,
July 8, through July 81, Good
preaching each night by pastor OF
the city. Singing by their choirs.
The general public is cordially
invited TO these services. Rev. T
W. Wills, pastor, A. Howard
church clerk,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
NEW ST. MATTHEW'S BAP.
TIST CHURCH
Alexanderine and St Antoine

Last Sunday morning. the SER
vices were unusually inspiring.
Pastor w. M. Robertson preached
from Jonah 1:12. subject. "Un-
load" The discourse was forceful
and illuminating.
The evening worship was con-
Quoted by Rev. II. d. Brown. OF
New Salem Baptist Church. who
spoke from Rev. ITO.
At $3.50 p. m. Sunday. July IA
the Rose of Sharon Club will
sponsor q musical program with
the Mission Society of New St
Matthews.
The public is always welcome
at this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
wHOOPEE TWELVE CIUB

The members met with Miss
Hugh Goodwin in Palmer street,
Friday evening. June q. Mrs. L.
Johnson. the president. offered
very interesting suggestions for
the program OF the club during the
next six months All the members
enjoyed delightful evening.
The club will give a party Sat-
urday night, July at 577 Warren
The public is welcome.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson will be the
next hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
A.M.E. LAYMEN
TO HOLD
MEET

The Detroit A. M. e. Laymen
will meet Wednesday evening,
July 10. at Ebenezer A. M. T..
Church. at o'clock. at which
time the annual election OF officers
will be held.
Five Representatives OF each
local A. NJ. L. Church are request
ed to be present.
A. Williams Is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
ST. PAUL A. M. f. CHURCH
REV. A. CHARLESTON, Minister

Looking at Our End" will be
the morning sermon at st. Paul,
7:45. The Holy Communion will
be administered.
"The Leaven Within" will be the
subject of the sermon Sunday
evening at 7:45
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 A. NJ. With Rev. r. A
Schley as Supt.
The Allen Christian League will
convene at $3.50 p. M. with Miss
Evelyn Simmons as Pres.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
ATTENTION CHURCHEsi

The Tribune-Independen makes no charges for
publishing church news items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays.
We have job-printing department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs, placards,
frequently having done. At least feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make a bid for such
jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
THE PEOPLES BAPTIST
JOS. CAMPAU AT ARNDT ST.
Z. n. KAIGLER, MINISTER.

lie 4s AAlOLLb3 MINASIEhs
The Public is cordially invited
to attend our Services,
$3.50 A. NJ Church School. 10:45
Worship, and Preaching service.
The Pastor will use for his Sub
ject. "Enchained for "a Hope.
At $3.50 The Rev. N. Fl. Arm
strong, honored Pastor OF the
New-Bethel Baptist Church will be
with us, his choir and Congrega-
cation are also expected to come,
many of the people on this side
are anxious to hear DR.. Arm
strong preach, having heard much
of him. The Occasion is the Third
Anniversary of our Nurses Guild.
Mrs. f. Woodson president of the
Guild. has invited several other
Church Guilds to be with us Sun
day at that hour.
$3.50 b. Y. p. U. Our Young
people as we'll as Adults are urg-
ed to be present.
7:45 Worship, at this service
the hand Of fellowship will be
given to new members, and the
Lords Supper will be observed.
On Wednesday Night July 3rd,
our Church will hold Conference,
all members are urged to be pres
ent, business of Importance to be
attended to.
Rev. Rhonenee's sermon on last
Sunday morning was enjoyed so
much that he was asked to kindly
preach from the Topic FAITH"
again. which he did. 1t was again
enjoyed by everyone.
At 300 p M. the pastor, choir.
and members went out to Rev. l..
b. Johnson's church. Rev. Rhone-
nee preached a fine sermon and
tho choir sang splendidly.
At the League the delegates,
Miss Fitzpatrick and Mr.. Rhone-
nee gave reports of the happen
ings of the Michigan Youth Con-
gress which convened at st.
Stephen on June 26, 81, and 2S.
and a good time was had by all.
At 1880 Rev. Israel White Of
the First Baptist Church preached
He was very interesting and
timely.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Notice T O CT Il /
Presidents!

In view OF the fact that the
Tribune-Independent publishes the
weekly club notes Of more than
fifty clubs, and because so many
additional clubs are sending in
their news. we find It difficult n
print the Organisations each week.
and those which are received last
have to be held over until the
next issue.
We glad to publish these club
items and hope all will continue
to send them in and cooperate
with this paper IN the past.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
THE STORM
BR
BAPTIST

Rev. c. ]. Thompson delivered
a wonderful message at The
Storm Branch Baptist Church,
Sunday morning. He spoke from
the first chapter of the first Epis-
tie OF John and the eighth verse.
His text was, "If we say we have
no sin. we deceive ourselves and
the truth is not in us"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

within Our House"
"As The Eagle Scars"
ALL ON PAGE FOUR
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy In by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

the home OF Mrs Ida Brazil Dur
Ing the brief and interesting busi-
less session. plans were made for
Il party given. June 30
Luncheon was served and a plea
ant evening enjoyed.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Octavia Ellington. 1884 Theo-
dore.
Louise Kirk is corresponding
secretary
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

DREAM GIRLS SOCIAL CLUB
The weekly meeting OF the club
was held last Wednesday night at
, 1935-06-02
CANNON WELL
KNOWN COACH
New Edinburg Mentor Has
Excellent Record
In Football
Especial 70 The HerAld)

EDINbURG, June Id. q.
Bobby" @ nnon, well known South
Texas high school football coach and
most recently mentor Of the Corpus
Christi High School Buccaneers, will
coach the Edinburg High School
Bobcats during the first year OF
Glass A football. according 70 an
nouncement here.
Jesse Smith, who coached the
Bobcats for the past two years. will
De retained In Edinburg High school
ls a social science instructor and
viii be relieved OF all coaching du-
les.
Cannon coached at Mission High
School in 1929 and since 1880 has
been head cosch at Corpus Christi.
While there, ne won three district
championships, two bi-district cham
pionships and took his club TO the
finals Of the Texas InterScholastic
League football playoff In 1884. He
has also coached at Del Rio, Brack-
enridge High In San Antonio and
Peacock Military Academy In San
Antonio. IN addition 10 football
coach, Cannon will instruct In ed
ucation and mathematics here.
One Of the largest football squads
Of recent years will be available
in September when Edinburg High
enters its first season Of Glass A high
school football. All Edinburg foot
ball a~Spirants will report in a single
squads this season, junior high school
football having been eliminated In
the schools athletic program.
Plans are being made BY the
Edinburg school board TO install
lights for night football games, all
other Class "A schools in the district
Being equipped for night games. The
sport proved very popular several
years ago when Valley Class B
schools played under lights.
The Edinburg schedule, subject TO
change, Is as follows:
Sept. 20-Allce at Alice.
Sept. 27-RobStown at Edinburg.
Oct. CORPUS Christi at Corpus
Christi.
Oct. l1-Ringsville at Edinburg.
Oct -e.-Laredo at Laredo.
Oct. 25-Donna at Edinburg mon
conference).
Nov. 15Open date.
Nov. 8-3rownsville at Browns
vile.
Nov. l5-Raymondville at Ray
mondville Cnon-conference)
Nov. 22-Harlingen al Edinburg.
, 1935-06-02
lFavOrite Injured

johnson, eastern favorite in both
sprints, staggered across the finish
In fifth place after pulling a muscle
IN his right leg and withdrew from
the 200 meters.
Rapidly closing In on Johnson al
the timAOf his mishap. George An
1,erson 81 California flashed through
70 win the 100 In 1877 but was beaten
N record breaking time in the 200
meter final by Foy Draper of South
fern California, whose time Of 208
seconds was disallowed because Of
5Ehe wind.
Draper had clipped a tenth Of a
second off the 200 meter dash rec
ord, With a 2l-Second performance
In the semi-finals. and this was Off
stally accepted. His Trojan team
mate. Phil Cope. captured the no
meter high hurdles final in the new
meet record time of las seconds.
The remaining meet record went
10 the credit Of a Cornell sopho-
more. Hamilton Hucker Of Buffalo.
~. Y. forced to run an extra semi
final heat in the 200-meter low hur-
dies TO qualify. Hucker stepped it
bff In 23.2 seconds for a new /. @. A.
"a A. A. mark and then came back
beating three far western timber
10 capture the final in 23.3 seconds,
koppers.
, 1935-06-02
Houston S. P. To
Play at McAHen
Especial 70 The He-ald)

MoALLEN, June Manager II. K.
kyler'S McAllen Lions. n Of two
bemi-pro clubs in the Lower Rio
.Grande Valley. will meet the fast
Southern Pacific team from Houston
here Sunday afternoon. according
10 announcement Friday.
Kyler has again demonstrated TO
kanS that he can and will make such
changes il his lineup that will pro-
vide tn AeSt a semi-pro club can
differ. H. shift OF Johnny PhippS to
third base and Jerry Stephens at
second proved in the Lions scrap
last week with the Mission Rifles
that he has discovered an almost air
hight infield. When it defeated the
RIFLES. 3 to ., the infield was charg-
I'D With only che error out Of 40
FIELDING efforts.
The Lions have found a new pair
pf battery mates in George Stroh-
meyer, pitcher, and Punk Young Of
Edinburg. catcher. Both did excel
lent work in their game last Sunday
the Rifles. Young getting two
hits during the tangle.
The Lions have scheduled a
houbleheader al BenavideS with the
Braves on June Q and will
home for their third game Of
he season with the Mission Rifles
on June is. They win go 10 Laredo
on June o for a doubleheader with
Laredo Eulacs.
, 1935-06-02

Except for postponed games, the
~Second-half of the Brownsville
Playground Ball league season will
come 10 a close this week with
tour tits on the docket.
Monday nights double-decker
between the Fort Brown Yankees
and Goodyear Tiremen may have
an important bearing on the second
bali race. BY winning this pair. the
Tiremen will be in position 70 give
the loop-leading Kiwanis plenty Of
trouble before the smoke has cleas-
Ell away. But on the other hand.
they will be getting double-tough
opposition when they collide With
TIE Yanks. The Fort Brown "ten"
has split four straight double
headers during the second half.
anL the YankS will be out 10 stop
The Goodyears' bid for the pennant.
The Kiwanis will get an oppor-
tunity OF fattening their averages
Wednesday night when they take
on the Eagles. Should both the Good
years and Kiwis win their games
this week. they will be tied with
seven victories and two losses
The weeks program will be
rounded out Friday night with the
Elks tangling with the Pan-Ameri-
can Flyers who are still in the
running.
, 1935-06-02
Records Are
Set By Young Girl

ST. LOUIS. June /. Pi-Helen
|Etaphens, l7-year-old Missouri track
sensation. tied one worlds record
Ind smashed one national and che
meet record Saturday afternoon in
The annual Ozark AAU outdoor meet
for girls.
Denied the privilege Of meeting
her track foe. Stella Walsh OF Cleve-
Hand because the latter refused an
Invitation to run here, the Fulton
high school girl got even" by equal
hing the Cleveland stars world rec
brd OF iis seconds for the l00-meter
bprint.
! Miss Stephens tied the world rec
lord only about 10 minutes after
travelling the 200-meter distance in
|z44 TO break the American record
bf 25.1. set by Elizabeth Robinson Of
chicago, and to come within three
Eenths OF a second Of Miss WalSh's
record Of 241, a mark eStablis-
I'd three wears ago
, 1935-06-02

IA Fl. 1-8 In.
our intercollegiate Records
Established in Thrilling
Track Meet

with 6-col ban TROJANS WIN.
4 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June /. Up
southern CALIFORNIA; all conQuerine
|TroianS fulfilled expectations Sat-
|urdag BY romping oil with the Blue
|Ribbon eastern track and iield team
SrtEe. for the seventh time in ten
bears. but the hero Of one OF the
host thrilling meets held in the So
ear history OF the intercollegiate
IA. A. A. A. was a lanky son OF old
Ell Yale, Keith Brown, of Chicago.
Wearing the Blue in COMPETE
Ion for the last time in his bril-
Liant varsity career, Brown hoisted
himself to world record heights by
clearing the dizzy altitude OF IA feet
8 inches in the pole vault. He then
made three futile tries with bar
TO IA feet z inches.
Browns performance surpassed
he world record cf IA leet a. inches,
made by Bill GRADER OF Southern
California IL the 1892 Olympic try
puts ct Palo Alto. Calf. This spring
|Graber was credited with clearing IA
Feet. So inches. but /. c. A. A. A. A.
officials said Saturday 1t had been
established .he take-off for this
achievement, at Santa Barbara, was
Faulty and no recognition would be
ought for IL.
-Four record-smaShing perfor-
nances were registered altogether,
u the finals, marked by a series OF
Ilpsets, including the dramatic
breakdown OF Columbias Ben John
bon while leading in the 10O-meters
dash.
, 1935-06-02
Much Discussed Fresh Water
Tarpon Landed at Lake OImito

a group Of local men including j.
T.. ~atsell, Capt. X. Cock, Roy Linn,
and II. q. Stilwell. Jr.
He measured 81 inches, and
weighed about IL pounds.
Several weeks ago reports we're
received here that tarpon about this
size had struck at floating bugs
and other fly-rod bats at Lake
Olmi:o, and since then local anglers
have been making frequent at
tempts to bring in one Of the
tarpon.
They reported a number OF strikes,
but had difficulty in handling the
jumping little tarpon on fresh
water tackle, being unable TO set
the hooks in the fish'S bony jaws.
The tarpon on display at the
Batsell- Wells Sporting goods store
here Saturday attracted much at
te=.ion. II was caught on a float
ing plug, and one other strike, on a
spoon, was lost in the mornings
fishing.
The salt water pike apparently
came up into Lake Olmito about
the same time as the tarpon. al
though the pike were reported
caught last year. but tarpon have
been noticed only recently. Ap-
parently they came up the flood
way in 1888. although there is no
certain theory as TO how they
rc>ched these fresh water bodies.
Valley fishermen angling in the
fresh water lakes for pike and
tarpon r urged to release these
fish in the future, as they consti-
tute an attraction TO tourists, and
the waters can not be restocked
with these fish If they are caught
out.
, 1935-06-02
Ring To Be
I~naugurated In
Matamoros Soon

Bullfights will come back 20 Ma
tamoros next Sunday after an abb
sence OF several years with a gala
Inauguration program nc the new
Bienvenida ring. A capacity crowd
Is expected 70 be on hand for the
opening program which will feature
Heriberto Garcia and Antonio Ran
gel, recognized as two Of the leading
matadors OF Mexico.
Early interest I'm tickets indicate
that the first fight win b. "a sell
out. These reservations y on sale
IN Brownsville mo the Davo Shine
Parlor. 537 Twelfth street. Reserva-
tons also are being sold mt Lerma'D
Money Exchange In Matamoros.
Garcia and Rangel. both OF whom
have made hits with Valley fans
at ReynoSa. viii bring a complete
company OF banderilleros and plea
dores to Matamoros for the tnau-
gural fight.
Four xaiay bulls, specially sell
ected for their fighting qualities,
have been obtained and will be on
display ia MatamoroS soon
, 1935-06-02
R. FARMER IS
LOOP LEADER
Rangerville Slugger HITS
.594 in San Benito
Ball League
Especial 70 nae Herald1

SAN BENITO, June Batting
honorS in the San Benito softball
league are held by p. Farmer Of
R~anservilie who has obtained six
hits out Of IL times at bat for an
average OF .594.
Wright and "A. Warmker are lead
ing the Highland team with a. aver
age of 500, Dykes leading Rio Hon
do with 500, Kenny leading High
School with 500. Taylor leading
Lions with .4l2. Hollon leading Fire
stone with .460, Wallace leading Hy-
geia with $50 and Thompson lead
ing KiwaniS with 500. Thompson
also is high batter on the all-Star
team with an average Of 900.
Kiwanians lead in team hitting
The Kiwanis team average Is .289.
he league leading High School team
Is averaging only .2l9. Other team
averages: Highland .235, Rio Hondo
.229. R~angerville lit. Lions .233,
FireStone .l99, Hygeia 224.
Individual averages ever 300 are
, 1935-06-02
Jacobs Defeated
In Tennis Meet

PARIS, June /. R)- For the fiji
IN successive year. Helen Jacobs
failed Saturday TO win the French
hard court tennis championship.
Her defeat surprised experts. The
American champion was eliminated
by Nine. Sven Sporting OF Denmark
In a semi-final match Us. 6-3.
Nine. Rene Matthew Of France
won the other final bracket by over
throwing the defending title-holder,
Margaret Scriven OF England, S-6,
6-l.
Baron Gottfried Won Cram, Of
Germany. seeking to retain the
mems crown he won a year ago,
qualified for the finals by ousting
II. w. Dummy Austin. Of England,
60, ST, 6-1. ST. so. His opponent
IN tomorrow's championship round
will be Fred Perry. British ace. who
conquered Jack Crawford Of Aus
tralia, 6-3, So, Ga.
, 1935-06-02
May Join League
fsnec'al to me HerAldl

MERCEDES, June L. At a gen.
eral meeting Of the Mercedes Citrus
Growers Association to be held
next Tuesday night, a decision will
be reached as to whether the group
will become a unit Of the Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Growers
league.
Following q visit by a committee
OF the Valley-wide organization
which urged the group TO become q
member, y. r. Byers. president OF
the Mercedes organization, ap-
pointed Lee III. Kidder and L. n.
Henry to make further investiga-
tons and report Tuesday night,
when a definite decision viii be
made.
, 1935-06-02
Corpus Bowlers To
Come Here June 8

"A telegram postponing the Cor
|pus Christi Brownsville bowling
competition slated here Saturday
light and Sunday was received at
the Arcadia Bowling Alleys Satur-
day morning.
The Corpus bowlers stated that
due to opening Of the beach sea-
son Saturday they were unable 10
make the trip.
They will come here for the
matches June 8 and 8. the telegram
stated.
, 1935-06-02
Strong Bouts On
H~arLngen Card

HARLINGEN, June Patrick
OBrien. the grinning ~gargoyle OF
the Brazos bottoms will have 70 use
al the tricks he knows here Tues
gay night II he expects TO win over
Billy Jeffries a tough newcomer who
Is a distant relative Of Jim Je-fries.
The newcomer has been going
hotter than tie proverbial firecrack-
er in upstate rings, and he will be
hustling for a crack at Champion
Hugh Nichols when he collides with
OBrien Tuesday night. This match
Is part OF an elimination series TO
select an opponent for Nichols In
the local ring.
The second bout on the card will
pit Waiter Stratton against Walter
Miller in what has all the ear-marks
OF a knockdown and dragout affair.
They can wrestle-but they prefer
10 use rough and tumble tactics.
George Poulos VIII be the third
man IN the ring.
, 1935-06-02
ROJANS WIN IC4A; BROWN SETS WORLD MARK in VAULT
Isabel Publicity Man
Is Mercedes Speaker
Especial to me HeraIdl

MERCEDES. June - Iercedes
Kiwanians heard a lot about Port
Isabel Friday.
George A. Toolan. publicity man
for the Port Isabel-San Benito Ma
VACATION District. made an educa-
tional talk on the Setup at the new
Valley port and its prospects.
Paul w. Hornbeck, representing
the San Benito Kiwanis club, in
vited Mercedes Kiwanians TO Join
9th civic clubs Of the Valley In a
joint meeting from 4 to 9 D. m.
June Is at Port Isabel. A barbecue
followed by a program Is planned.
, 1935-06-02

1b HILS@odWD dIu DLAUl. %
HltS-Johnson, Smith, Adrean and
Lesser. Double Plays-Lesser to r.
Ball: HOughtaling to Green; r.
Ball to Dixon. Stolen Base-Bracht.
Left on Bases-Eagles four. Elks
five. Pitching RecordSDGoike al
lowed 10 hits. struck out none and
walked two in nine innings; Les
G allowed IS hits, struck out three
and walked five in nine innings.
, 1935-06-02
Two Fines Assessed

HARLINGEN, June I. Louis
and Andres Gonzales were fined 81
and costs each by Judge Will @.
Fields, the former on a charge OF
having no headlights on his auto
mobile. the latter on having no
tail light.
, 1935-06-02
Are to PLAY
San Antonio Nine
fsnecial to "A Heraldl

! MISSION. June missions 30
DO RtfR will play the Sabinas Brew
ers w San Antonio Sunday in a
TenewaI CT the series OF games be-
Tween these two clubs. according 70
(Leo Najo. Rifle field captain. The
Brewers have played several games
pr the Valley with both the Rifles
and the McAllen Lions.
The Rifles have not scheduled fur
ner games except one with the Lions
en June 10.
, 1935-06-02
FRANCHISE SOLD

GLADEWATER, June !. R-An-
nouncement was made Saturday sat
he Shreveport Baseball team Of the
West Dixie League has been purchas-
ed by the Gladewater Baseball as
ISOLATION. Plans Immediately were
announced for the first game under
the new ownership, which will be
played here Wednesday when the
local entry meets Palestine.
Oklahoma City 900 Ol0 O00-l 4 0
Galveston 49,. 900 900 2lx-3 o 0
Brillheart. Parker and Fitzpatrick;
Jakucki and Mealey.
, 1935-06-02

Brownsville people Saturday wit
messed the spectacle Of a fresh
water tarpon on display
Still some Of them, like the man
looking at his first giraffe, still de-
clared there amt no such ami
NAL"
tarpon was caught in Lake
Olmito early Saturday morning,
al~lg with two pike. and a half
dc--l bass, and was brought in by
, 1935-06-02

II "A said that the Library OK
Congress probably has a larger coll
lection Of books now than any
other library in the world, with
the possible exception OF the BID
liotheque Rationale In Paris. The
library now has more than ta92 "
volumes. exclusive OF maps, manu-
scripts and musical compositions
, 1935-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis 8; Columbus 1.
Minneapolis z: Milwaukee 2.
Louisville 4: Toledo 3.
st. Paul 8; Kansas City o.
, 1935-06-02
EAGLES DEFEAT
FLKS ii To 8

The Eagles came TO life Friday
night TO win their second victory
III nine starts at the expense Of
the BPOE aggregation IL TO 8.
The Aguilas got out in front with
4 three run lead in the opening
frame and never re- headed. The
llks put on a four run rally in the
eight, but they were still three
runs shy OF tying the score.
The box:
, 1935-06-02

Several cases Of undulent Cor NAL
TAD fever have been reported In this
vicinity. You take no chance when
you use GriSham's Pasteurized Milk
ADV.
, 1935-06-02
Standings
Games Sunday

OWTINNr GMNNWMW
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Washington az Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago az Detroit.