davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-08
Speckled Trout Are
Landed at Del Mar
Especial 20 The Heraldl

Special % me heIh4ol
DEL MAR. May 8.-Several nice
catches OF speckled trout were re-
ported here Tuesday.
The catches reported included;
Major J. M. Thompson OF Fort
Brown, eight Speckled trout and SIX
rtdfish: Mrs. j. M. Thompson Of
Fort Brown, six speckled trout and
three reddish: Berry Williamson Of
Brownsville. six reds and one trout:
Bill Pontious OF Brownsville. seven
reds three speckled trout and eight
sun trout; earn Rockford OF Santa
Rosa, nine reds. three Speckled trout
and one pike; l. w. Mcbride OF
Brownsville, three reds, one sun
trout, nine crokerS, one pompano.
Norman Richardson OF Brownsville
five reds; six sun trout: g. A. Jones
or San Benito, three reds, eight
speckled trout. one OF the trout was
81 pounds. six drums.
, 1935-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low over South-central Canada
and North Dakota and over the
southwest Wednesday morning, and
moderately high over the northeast
ern and far northwestern states.
Scattered precipitation occurred in
the northern half Of the country dur
ing the last "a hrs. Temperatures rose
more or less over Texas and ada
cent states since Tuesday morning
and fell over the plains states.
Brownsville 7 a. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 1899 inches.
, 1935-05-08
Levee Bids Opened

SAN BENrTo. May 90. w. sin
ger and Jess Wilson Of Brownsville
were low bidders on $4,000 cubic
yards of earthwork on the river
evee when bids were opened by the
International Boundary Commission
tuesday afternoon. Joe @. Ballen-
er Of San Benito was the only other
bidder. The respective bids were s2.-
950.4O and s3.0S&
, 1935-05-08
Rex Beach Tourney
Ia Nearing Close

u. X. Clint, who won the Rex
Beach tournament here some 10
years ago when he was n schonlhoy,
Is out to have his name placed on
the old trophy for a second time.
He is the only former champion lnfh
from the field OF 56 which entered
the tournament this season.
Clint II TO play Fred Adkins I'm
the semi-finals some time this
week, and, according. TO present
plans, the winner OF their match
viii take on A. M. Hassell In tho
finals. This title game has been
tentatively set for Sunday.
, 1935-05-08

The ranks OF the leaders N the
Brownsville Playground Ball league
are going 10 be thinned out a bit
this week, with either the Kiwanis
Pan-Amerlcan Flyers and the Good
year T1remen dropping back a notch.
wednesday night the Goodyears
were 70 take on the Elks and al
though they are likely to encounter
plenty OF trouble. they are expected
70 win II that should happen. the
league lead viii be in a three-way
ne between the Kiwis. Flyers ana
GoodyearS.
The real fireworks Will break y
Friday night when the Kiwis and
Flyers are slated TO tangle. This will
be the "make-or-h break" game for
both clubs.
The Fort Brown Yankees, first
hall champions, got off TO a falser-
ing and belated start Monday night
when they split a twin bill with the
Eagles. The Yankees postponed all
OF their first round games, and these
encounters viii be PLAYED off az
double-headers during the second
round OF the schedule.
, 1935-05-08
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy To unsettled
wednesday night and Thursday:
slightly warmer in southwest and
northeast portions Wednesday
night; cooler in northwest portion
Thursday.
Moderate southerly winds IN the
coast.
, 1935-05-08
JUSTICE OF PEACE

M. Edelstein VS.. Dolores Rowling,
default judgment.
M. EdelStein Is. w. L. ESparEa,
default judgment.
NJ. Edelstein VS.. Mary Saenz. de-
fault judgment.
M. Edelstein VS.. J. d. Brooks, de-
fault Judgment.
M. Edelstein VS.. Juanita Harris,
default Judgment.
| J. G. Bennett vs.. Chas. d. Cabler.
suit on note. case dismissed at
lplai fffs costs.
Tho King Candy Co.. u. G. l..
jackson, continued TO perfect SER
lvice.
, 1935-05-08
~ n
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Tuesday

Results Tuesday
r. n r.
San Antonio W. 600 020 0l0-3 z o
Fort Worth . 600 800 20x-7 II 1
Hillin and Payton: Jonnard and
Heying.
Beaumont 600 2l0 600 OIL Q o
Dallas III. 600 100 oil 0O-3 s 3
Fletcher and Lorbeer. Nelson.
Reid and Funk.
Tulsa ......... 600 600 020-2 2 2
Oklahoma City oil 10 00x-4 u /
Selway. McDougsl and Britain.
Stiely ana Miner.
Galveston N. Oi0 600 Dol O2-4 2 2
Houston 900 DOL OlO CO. 8 2
Butcher and Linton, McGhee and
Angley.
, 1935-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS

Batting - Foxx, Athletics al;
Hemsley, Browns. .386.
Runs Bonura. White Sox. 20;
Radcliff, White Sox. IS.
Runs batted hutchinson, Ath-
leticS. 10; Bonura. White Sox and
Foxx. Athletics, III.
Hlts-Hayes. White Gox. and
Gehringer, Tigers. 25.
-DoubleS-WaShington, White Gox.
Hemsley, Browns, and VoSmik. In
dams, 8.
T1ples-Cronin. Red Sox; Fox.
Athletics, and Radcliff. White 6ox,
3.
Home runs-Bonura. White 6Ox.
and Foxx, Athletics. q.
Stolen baseS-Hale, Indians, q.
Larry, Senators. Gehringer and
White, Tigers. Almada. Red Sox, 3.
Observation-Disclosures. White sox,
90: Hudlln. Indians. so.
, 1935-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 3. st. Paul 4.
Columbus 2. Minneapolis 1.
Louisville 8. Milwaukee a.
Indianapolis Kansas City, rain.
, 1935-05-08

The Edinburg All-Stars wired
Tuesday night they would be un-
able 20 play their softball game
scheduled with the Goodyear Tire
men here Tuesday.
, 1935-05-08

r II Il
New York 80. 900 Ol0 O2O-3 Z o
Chicago ...... go 900 00x-4 10 I
Malone, Gomez and Dickey; Lyons
and Sewell.
Philadelphia =. 600 00i 020-3 5 /
Detroit ....... Oh 0l0 0ix-5 II 0
Marcum. Cain and Berry; Bridges
and Cochrane.
Washington I. 200 302 O00-7 rs o
81. Louis ..... 900 OIL 1908 9 2
Whitehill and Bolton: Andrews,
Thomas, Walkup. Coffman, Newsom
and HemSley.
, 1935-05-08
Cameron Records
IO3RD DISTRICT u
JudIge A. NJ. Kent

on trial: George r. Morrissey
vill contest on appeal from pro-
bate court.
Suit filed: M. ID. Browder VS..
Sophia Browder, suit for divorce
, 1935-05-08
BY EDWARD i. NEIL

NEW YORK. May g. R1-A little
more than three years ago Luigi ID
Ambrosio. with 50 In his trousers.
hitch-hiked from Herkimer, N. Y,
to see his idol. Tony Canzoneri.
turn back the lightweight title bid
, 1935-05-08

one OF the most valuable books
IN the world Is a copy OF Millions
"Lycidss." with corrections in the
great poets own handwriting.
, 1935-05-08
RUIIFTTN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity a. 8 a. m: fourth, prec.
ipitation In last ~ hours).
, 1935-05-08
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall
practically all along during the next
"a 70 IS hours.
, 1935-05-08
PROBATE COURT
Judge q. q. Danrv

Filed: Application for admins
tration estate OF w. Z. Nixon, who
died NOVEMBER Is, 1929. at Harlin-
gen. j. 4. Foster, Sam Bolts and
A. L. Brooks appointed appraisers
of estate.
, 1935-05-08

Germans who wish to leave their
native land must pay q tax
, 1935-05-08

St Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York CD.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 2).
Pittsburgh at Boston.
, 1935-05-08
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Pert Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
E1len ll.OS a. m.
Low 2.02 a. III.
, 1935-05-08

~TueSday-McKay Pharmacists tool
two out OF three from Troop B.
n
, 1935-05-08
Marriage Licenses

Ben q. Worley and LEILA Jones.
Conception ContreraS and Ro-
salia Garcia.
, 1935-05-08

New York az Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia az Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
, 1935-05-08

Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio al Tulsa.
Beaumont al Oklahoma City.
, 1935-05-08

Atlanta D, Little Rock 2.
Knoxville 81, Memphis 3-3.
Nashville IL. Birmingham 2.
Chattanooga 2, New Orleans 3.
, 1935-05-08
GOODYEAR TO
PLAY B.P.O.E.
kiwanis and Flyers Are To
Tangle On Diamond
Friday Night
PLAYGROUND BALL
@tandingw
Coming Games

Wecnesday-GO0dyear ". Elks.
Frlday-KiWanis rs. Flyers.
, 1935-05-08
NATIONAL LFAGuE
GameS "Wednesday

Results Tuesday
All games postponed. rain.
, 1935-05-08

Boston Cleveland. rain.
, 1935-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Tuesday
, 1935-05-08

Aside from the modernization Of your
kitchen, for appearances there are other
very sufficient reasons for replacing your
old kitchen range with a new one. The
most important Of these reasons i the in
creased economy obtained with modern
equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

twice daily at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church-9.30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m.
Squires and other Catholic boys
joining in making the mission
were allowed to attend Mass daily
at their own parish churches. Final
services were held at $3.50 a. M,
Saturday morning, April 81. The
sight of SO mnay young men unit
ing in the solemn rites that closed
this three days of prayer and medi-
tation was indeed an edifying and
encouraging one to those who have
given so many hours of their time
to fostering the Boy Guidance
movement in Waterbury in the past
year.
The anniversary of the investi-
ture of Michael McGivney Circle
will be observed with installation
ceremonies at which more Catholic
youths of the city will be initiated
into the mysteries Of Squiredom.
Preceding this event will be the
first Minstrel Show to be spon-
sored by the Squires. It will be
held in the Waterbury WOmen's
Club Thursday night, May 16, the
most enterprising social event that
the Squires have to date. attempted.
Outstanding among the events of
the past year in Squire annals were
presentation of the charter on June
~, 1894, by Grand knight John r.
Robinson; family picnic held at Mt.
Tom State Park Sunday, Septem
Der g.: city Junior tennis cham
pionship won by Bud Kelly; par
ticipation in the memorial services
for the Rev Michael J. McGivney,
patron of the circle. August 20;
religious crusade, December 80 to
January s.: Christmas tree party
for baby brothers and sisters OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Squires' investiture approaches,
Mckinney Circle looms as the Pre-
mier Circle in the nation during
1934-35. Its rating for participa-
ton In circle activities, social, re-
ligious, civic, ETC., has been con-
sistently higher than that of any
other circle in the United States
from the moment that the 1934-35:
contest began on October /. The
title of Premier Circle for the
month of October went to Water
bury and it has managed to stay on
top since then with indications be-
ing that Waterbury will win the
much-coveted national title when
the final results are tabulated in
June.
On Sunday, October 28, with the
officers of Michael McGivney Circle
taking full charge Of the ritual
work class OF "a boys was initia-
ted into Squiredom. 1t was an i'm
pressive spectacle to witness these
youths participating in a public ex-
preston Of religious fraternalism.
Sheridan Council members who
witnessed the exemplification were
profuse in their praise Of the de-
gree work and the Squires who en-
gagged In 1t.
Members Of the second class Of
ESquires initiated were: Charles
Boyles, Francis Boyles. Richard
Carey, Charles B. Connell. John F..
Clarke. John J. Conlon. George +.
Corcoran. Raymond r. Cronin.
John DeMatteo, J. Bennett Daley,
William Dwyer, John Dwyer, Fran
els Dubuque, James Fitzgerald,
Gregory Gilmartin, Walter Calvin,
Robert Hickey. Louis Howard,
William Joyce, Owen Kyle, Francis
Lane. Irving Sweeney, Joseph Shea.
and Joseph Stevens.
Many and varied have been the
activities engaging the attention of
Michael McGivney Circle since its
beginning in May Of 1884. On the
baseball diamond and basketball
court 1t has been represented by
championship teams in - first
year of existence. Another banner
year is predicted for the Squires
on the diamond this season. Ping
pong has served to break up the
monotony of dull winter months.
A year Of marked religious de-
votion was climaxed a week ago
with the holding of retreat for
all boys of high school age at the
Immaculate Conception Church.
The mission was conducted by the
Rev Charles O'Brien, s. j. of Bos-
ton College. Services were held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Sauires; presentation of Premier
Circle banner for October; Father
and Son Communion breakfast,
January 20; formation of Mothers
Auxiliary.
In brief in one year Michael Nc
Givney Circle has laid foundation
SO broad and solid that the future
of the Columbian Squires is safe. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

will progress step by step with the
upward turn of the knights Of CO.
lumbus and from time to time add
vance its most ardent workers into
the mysteries of knightdom. The
step is natural one for the Catho-
lie youth with courage, zeal, and
appreciation Of his religion and
church.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
ARMY ORDERS.

Cocheu, Maj. Gen. Frank s.
ordered home to await retirement
about July 2.
Paker, Col. Hugh A., Inspector
Generals Department, relieved from
detail in the Inspector Generals
Department.
Fairchild, Col. David S. jr., Medical
Corps, to be retired from active serv-
ice. March 81.
DeArmond, Lieut.. Col George W.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Ethen Allen,
VT, to Fort Humphreys, Washington.
d. C.
Deiber, Lieut.. Col. Harry NJ, Dental
Corps, from Washington. D. c., to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, about
August 8.
Cox, Lieut.. Col. Richard F., Coast
Artillery Corps, designated as STU
dent at the Naval War College, New
port. r. I.
Loughry, Lieut.. Col. Howard K,
Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to
duty at Fort Winfield Scott, Calf.
upon completion of present tour of
foreign service.
Welshmer, Lieut.. Col Robert R..
Coast Artillery Corps, from Maxwell
Field, Montgomery. Ala, to Illinois
National Guard, Chicago, Ill, about
June Is.
Sanger, Maj. Donald B., Signal
Corps, from Fort Bliss, Tex, to San
Francisco, Calf, about June /.
sibert, Maj. Franklin c., Infantry,
detailed to duty with the academic
department, Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ga, August IA.
Browne, Maj Samuel Mop, Medical
Corps, from this city to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. about August IL.
Fellows, Maj. Harold c., National
Guard Bureau, from this city to Fort
Knox, KY, June 80.
Crawford, Maj. Paul M, Medical
Corps, from Fitzsimons General Hos
pital. Denver, Colo, to Fort Brady,
Mich, about April 30.
Names, Capt. James R, Infantry,
assigned to Infantry School detach-
mept, Fort Benning, Ga, upon COM
pletion of present course OF instruc-
tion.
Ross, Capt. Fay. Infantry, assigned
to duty with the Department of Ex-
pertinent, Fort Benning. Ga, about
June 80.
Brokaw, Capt. Frank E, Infantry,
Evening star., 1935-03-23
"A RECIPE FOR REST"
TAKOMA PARK SERMON
Presbyterian Service Will Be At
tended by Girl Scout Troop
No. 80.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pastor of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach at II am. to-
morrow on "A Recipe for Rest" and
at pm. on The Christian Attitude
Toward Divorce and Remarliage. "
The Girl Scouts, Troop 36, will attend
the morning worship in body, under
the leadership of Mrs. Donald Murch.
in observance of their first anniver-
sary. The young peoples societies
will attend the evening worship.
Misses Catherine Mattoon and Mar
garet M Stone and Robert Harmon
will assist the pastor in the evening
service.
F. B. Linton will lead the discus
sion in the Brotherhood Bible Glass
and Miss Doris Judge and Elidge
Allanson will lead the young peoples
group meetings. The pastor will meet
with the Communicates Glass at
10 am.
The Christian Citizenship Commit
tee of the Brotherhood Club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Clarence A. Reed, 109 Chestnut ave-
nue.. The annual meeting of the
church school will be held Wednes-
day evening. Brief addresses by E. v.
Crittenden and the pastor.
The Brotherhood Club will hold
its annual meeting at the church Fri
day evening. The program will be
given by the Boy Scout Troop No. 80.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
SERVICE ORDERS

assigned to oath Infantry, Fort Ben
ming, Ga, about June 80.
Burns, Capt. John H., Infantry
from this city to Fort Benning, Ca
upon completion of present course OF
instruction.
Myers, Capt. Donald j., Infantry,
from this city to Fort Benning, Ga,
upon completion Of present course OF
instruction.
Lee, Capt. William c., Infantry, as
signed to academic department, Fort
Benning, Ga, August /.
Walk. Capt Arthur R., from Prince
ton, N. j., to Fort Benning, Ga.
Starrett, Cfpt. Carl H., Infantry,
from Orlando. Fla, to Fort Benning
Ga. about August /.
OFT, Capt. Harry Glenn, Specialist
Reserve, from Kenmore, N. Y, to here
April IA.
Brice, Capt Charles s., Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, from Fort
Bliss, Tex, to Washington, D. c.,
about June 7.
Martin, Capt. Lincoln, Quarter
master Corps, assigned TO duty as con-
structing quartermaster at Fort
Huachuca. Ariz.
Price, Capt. Louis H., Finance De-
partment, ordered home to await re-
tirement.
Simpson. Capt. Charles NJ, jr.,
Signal Corps, from Fort Monmouth,
N. j., to Brooklyn. N. Y.
Shaw, Capt. John A., Infantry, as
signed to duty at Lincoln, Nebr., upon
completion of present tour of foreign
service.
Steward, Capt Wilfred H, Coast
Artillery Corps, from Little Rock, Ark,
to the Philippine Department about
May ID.
Nelson, Capt. Alexander M, Engi-
neers Corps, from Cincinnati, Ohio,
to the Hawaiian Department about
May II.
Foss, Capt. Elmer T., Quartermaster
Corps, from the Office of the Quar-
termaster General, here, to Puerto
Rico about June s.
Bond, Capt. Aubrey H, Engineers
Corps, from San Francisco, Calf, to
Fort Lawton. Wash. about June /.
Hughes, First Lieut.. Oliver w,
Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans., to
Fort Benning. Ga.
Bergquist, First Lieut.. Earl c., In
fantry, from Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
to Fort Benning. Ga.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
.Neu Wodehouse Serial Begins
Tomorrow in Stars 'This Week
Story about Hollywood
and One of Its
Child Stars.
Cantor, O'FIaherty and
Jean Stark Also
Represented.

After breakfast he shuts himself In
his study. lights big briar pipe, clips
his fashioned metal-rimmed spec
tacles behind his ears and settles down
to three-hour spell at typewriter
of museum vintage typewriter SO
old the company that made it is
extinct; it has been repaired so often
that not single original working
part remains
Viewing him there-a big, easy
going, Thick -limbed. kindly-looking
man in his early SOS, rapidly losing
his top hair-you would say that
with an account at the book store and
an occasional dollar for tobacco he
would be completely happy, and you
would be right.
The fact is remarkable only be-
cause he is neither a literary hack
nor an unsuccessful novelist; he hap
pens to be Britain's biggest seller and
the worlds highest-paid humorist.
The people who come to life under
the poundings of his big fingers on
the rackety old typewriter are Psmith
and Lord Ellsworth, Ukridge. BERTHE
Wooster and the inimitable Jeeves-
characters now so celebrated that,
like Pickwick and Micawber, they
have become national and even inter
national figures.
His full name is Pelham Grenville
Evening star., 1935-03-23
SWINGS OF MORNING"
TO BE M. E. SUBJECT
Foundry Church to Have DR.. C. C.
Rasmussen as Evening
Speaker.

At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow
morning, Wings of the Morning" is
the subject of DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, minister. DR.. Carl C. Ras-
mussen, pastor of the Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church, will speak
at pm.
The guest preacher for the service in
the Lenten chapel, at pm. Wednes-
day, is DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation.
A congregational meeting is called
for Thursday, at 7:30 pm, to elect
lay member and a reserve member to
the Lay Conference in connection
with the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence, which is to convene in Foundry
Church, June 4. This election will
precede a meeting of the official
board.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Night Final Delivery

The last edition OF The Star known as the Night
Final and carrying OF Red Stars down the front
page is printed at pm. and delivered throughout the
city 55c month together with The Sunday Star,
at 70c month
This special that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news Of the day,
Cali National say you the Night
Final delivered regularly to home and delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
LENTEN TOPIC GIVEN

Religion without Guide" Is
Third Sermon of Series.
At McKendree NJ E. Church Vital
Religious Beliefs" is the theme of
Lenten messages by the minister Rev.
S. E. Rose. Tile third sermon in the
series tomorrow at IL o'clock Is RE
ligion Without a Guide" Questions
to be discussed: Does Religion
Need a Guide?" rs the Bible an
Authority ON Religion?" What Is
the Chief Importance Of the Bible?"
IN What Is the Bible Unlque?"
What Can the Bible Do for Us?"
Memorial service to Mrs. Nettie E.
Harr at 4 pm. tomorrow. The public
is invited.
Claude H. Ward, yodeler of the
Corn Cob Pipe Club program, leads in
a song service at 8 pm. The minister
speaks on The Quitter."
A Lenten midweek meditation by
Mr.. Rose on Christ and Human
Suffering" by E. Stanley Jones Thurs
day at pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
BISHOP ]. E. FREEMAN
IS EPISCOPAL SPEAKER
Rev. H. T. Cooke Will Assist in
All Saints Service
Tomorrow.

Bishop James E. Freeman will be
the speaker at the II o'clock service
tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal
Church. He will confirm a class of
SO. The rector, Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke, will assist. There will be holy
communion at 7:30 am.
The Mission Study Glass will meet
Thursday at 1890. in Kingan Chapel.
Special Lenten services will be held
at 5 o'clock each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday al the church, and mem
bers will attend the Chevy Chase union
Lenten service Thursday night, at
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Altar Chapter will meet Mon
day night, in the rectory.
Donald N Carpenter, scoutmaster,
is arranging for the father-and-son
oyster supper, Friday at $50. at the
church.
Evening star., 1935-03-23

Wodehouse, and his latest humorous
serial, Laughing Cas-" begins tomor-
row in This Week." colorgravure
magazine supplement of The Star.
The story concerns Hollywood and a
child star whose greatest ambition is
to punch lot of people in the nose.
The magazine also includes stories
by Liam O'Flaherty, Jonathan Norton
and Jean Stark, an article about
Fannie Hurst and her pets, and a yarn
by Margaret Culkin Banning about a
boy and girl on relief who wanted to
get married and how they solved their
problem. In addition. Eddie Cantor
tells you how to entertain your guests
at home.
All in tomorrows issue of This
Week" Ask for The Star.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
"THE LAST SUPPER"
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder Will

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder Will
Continue Series of Sermons.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor Of
the Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton. will preach tomorrow at IL
o'clock on the theme, The Poverty
That Enriches."
At pm, he will continue his series
of sermons based on Master Pictures
of the Masters Face" when he
breaches on The Last Supper" the
famous painting by Da Vinci.
DR.. Blackwelder will continue his
Lenten sermons Thursday evening.
using as his subject THE Meaning of
Suffering" There will be special mu-
sic by the vested choir under the
direction OF Miss Mary Weidley.