davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BY JIM BERGMAN.

TINE Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION may at last buck up
against a case too tough for
it tomorrow when its base ball
team faces the southpaw pitching of
the N. r. AS slab ace, Lefty Ste
vens. The encounter will take place
at 2:30 on the East Ellipse diamond,
and marks the official opening of the
United States Government League
season.
The spotlight naturally is focused
on the Blue Eagle team this year be-
cause of its startling performance
throughout the "a season, when it
hung up a string Of more than so
consecutive victories to cop the league
pennant and become District and
Suburban champions. And the Indigo
Bird has every intention Of repeating
in the approaching campaign. She
has been fortunate enough to find
folded right under her Tapping
flippers some of the choicest diamond
talent available hereabouts
With hurting staff of five expert
enced moundsmen and regular line
up of former major, minor and COL
legiate stars the Recovery Admins
tration has a delegation which should
make the shedding plenty tough for
the other departmental teams in the
league.
Lefty Stevens, local product,
tossed his way to early recognition
as a slab man for Central High, and
later worked for Rock Island in the
Mississippi Valley League. Earl Mat
tingly earned his bread and butter for
time winging the horsehide for the
Baltimore Orioles, and wild Bill
Payne did his minor circuit twirling
under the palms in the Florida East
Coast League.
Earl Long. popularity known as
Irish" tends to the first string back
stopping. Johnny Bozek. the former
Georgetown University star. holds
down the initial sack; Joe Freschi.
who also has earned a few laurels at
rolling duckpins. plays second base
and can fill in at any position on the
held-even twirls few If it comes to
a pinch. Another Hoya flash, Bill
Rapp, takes care of third, and Bobby
Stevens, who learned his infield
wizardry with the Newark Bears,
shortstops for the Blue Eagle.
The playing manager, Norman
"Huck" Hilleary, who gained fame
and front pages by his triple play
against the Midshipmen at Annapolis
last year. covers the right garden
spot. Centerfleld work is handled by
Pepco Barry, whose minor league
Evening star., 1935-04-26
TWO shit GAMES
MARK EARLY TOLL
Dodgers Retain Loop Lead
as Babich Gives PhiIS
Single Safety.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Snorts Writer

IF THE New York Giants fail to
/ finish at or near the top of the
/ National League standing-and
their adherents stoutly maintain
there will be no failure this season.
apparently it won't be the fault Of
Bill Terry's pitching Big Four"
The quartet already has made a
highly promising start. even though
Fred Fitzsimmons has been belted
out twice
Carl Hubbell has rung up two vic
tories on three appearances; Hal
Schumacher cut loose with great
three hit effort Wednesday, and yes
terday Roy Parmelee came through
with another three-hit performance to
beat the Braves to /.
Parmelee lost a shutout because Of
home run by Wally Berger. Mel
OFT produced the two Giant tallies by
clouting his third homer with Man
ager Terry aboard in the fourth.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Johnson
Athletics, 1; Hill, Yankees, /; Selkirk,
Yankees, /; Werber, Red Sox, /: West,
Browns, /; Trosky. Indians. /; OFT,
Giants, !; Berger. Braves, /; Klein,
Cubs, /.
The leaders-Camilli. Phillies, g.:
Frey, Dodgers, 4; Bonura, White Sox,
4; Hartnett, Cubs, 8; J. Moore, Phillies,
3; Foxx, Athletics, 8; johnson, Ath-
letics, !: OFT, Giants, 3.
League totals-National, 40; Amer
ican, 80; total, 70.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Sunping by As Fouls G Slab Plans Giant Pitchers off Big
Sports Program
TODAY.

1ODhIs
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston.
West Virginia at Georgetown, 8.
Lee-Jeckson High at Alexandria,
2:30.
Roosevelt at Augusta Military
Academy.
Rockville High at Friends, 2:30.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland, Catholic
u, Howard and Tech in Penn
relays. Nv
Randolph.Macon at Gallaudet,
2:30.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen
at College Park, $3.50.
Lacrosse.
Hopkins Jayvees VS.. Maryland
Frosh, at Baltimore.
Tennis.
Bridgewater at American u,
2:30.
Dewitt at st. Adams prep
School League, 2:30.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Penn at Prince
ton.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington, at Griffith Stadium, 3.
Virginia Tech at Maryland, 2:30.
Eastern at Episcopal High, $50
Roosevelt at Greenbrier Academy,
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Montgomery Blair at Mt. st.
JoseDh's. Irvington, Md.
Lacrosse.
Penn State at Maryland. 3.
Tennis.
Maryland at Washington and
Lee.
Gilman at Episcopal High.
Central at Maryland Jayvees
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton,
Georgetown VS.. Williams, both
matches at Princeton, N. J.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland. ETC., in
Penn relays.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
WEAVER LEFT OUT
Of BOSTON SERIES
Harris Will Employ Linke
in Spite of Mediocre
Relief Pitching.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~ OSTON, Mass, April 25.-Be-
X cause his ball club took bad
beating in the final game of
the series in Philadelphia
Bucky Harris has revised his pitching
plans for the three-tilt set with the
Cronin crew that was to get under
way here today.
Having used Monte Weaver in the
unsuccessful 10-to-0 engagement with
the AS yesterday the Nationals man.
ager has thrown this right-hander
out of the lot listed to face the Red
Sox during the Fenway Park in
vasion and substituted the reformed
fat boy, Eddie Linke.
And in substituting Linke, the
Washington pilot decided it might
be better to give Bump Hadley an
extra day of rest since his admir-
able bit of work against the AS
Eddie is slated to take the hill against
the Boston band tomorrow. with Had
ley waiting until Sunday for turn.
Harris has ideas that Linke is just
about right to give a good account
of himself on the pitching peak, al
though the cherubic chucker has
looked none too good in his two
brief appearances since the cham
pionship chase began.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Record Gate Is Sl35.O00,

n OTHENBURG, in outlining to the
n Associated Press his plans for
The r-Schmeling bout. point
ed out that he would have to sell only
10000 seats at $40 each to put himself
in the clear on his guarantee. The
remainder of Wembley's 10000 or
10000 seats he would price moderately.
ranging down to 81 for the distant
sections.
The record gate for a fight in Lon
don is s135,0o set over II years ago
by Georges Carpenter and Ted Lewis
at Olympia, an outdoor arena. The
fact and the figure, observers say.
should not be taken too seriously.
In the first place, England is get
ting in good shape. financially. She
is willing to spend her money for
something that promises real enter
tainment. Baer is almost as we'll
known here as in America. Few real
sportsmen would pass up an oppor-
tunity of witnessing a championship
scrap.
Maybe that sounds like a rosy out
look. 1t does to Rothenburg, too.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
~ r. 4. Team, Winner of so Straig gl,t in 1884,
Faces SleutEs IN Government Loop Opener

ington University. "Ev' really is
de luxe utility man for anybody's ball
club. He can handle any position. in
field or outfield, and can take the
slab for a few innings Cliff Keyser,
Bennie SPECIAL and Bill Allen COM
prise the balance of the reserves, and
round out a team that has all the
earmarks of a winner-but this is on
paper-the Detroit Tigers looked in
vincible the day before the season got
under way! However, no one could
be criticized for wagering a kopek or
two that the Blue Eagle will coast
in again!
Evening star., 1935-04-26
LONDON SEEN RIPE
|. FOR BAER BATTLE
Said to Have More Loose
Coin Than Any Yankee
City Since Boom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, April 26.-There is no
good reason to believe that
Greater London. with an esti-
mated population of more than
100000. is not capable Of absorbing
a championship fight between Max
Baer and Max Schmeling in August.
Walter Rothenburg. German pro-
moter. has promised Baer about
100000 to defend his crown here and
presumably would have to hand
Schmeling another 100000. To say
that London doesn't have that kind of
money to spend is eyewash.
If one is to believe his eyes, there is
more loose money floating around
England's capital than has been in
evidence in New York or any other
American city since the years before
1929
Evening star., 1935-04-26

training was with the Orioles and
Johnstown, Pa. Barry is a constant
menace to pitchers-7his hitting and
speed on the bases may wreck ball
game at any time.
The left-feld job is handled by
Earl Clark, who hustled for flies and
swung mighty willow with the Bos-
ton Braves. He still holds the put
out record for the National League:
in May, 1929, he made IL out of 13
chances-the other was an assist.
Everett Russell gathered a flock of
letters playing base ball and basket
ball for Tech High and George Wash
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Bucky Stands by Linke.

"WlCE LlnKe has gone to the re-
lief of Hadley in tussles with
the Athletics. In Washington
last week Linke stepped to the slab
after two were out and yielded two
walks and single to fill the bases
in the eighth inning. Then he
pitched ball to the man at the plate
and was Immediately supplanted by
Leon Petit In Philadelphia this
week Linke again got into action
after two were out in the eighth. He
finished the inning quickly, but
walked two in the ninth and again
gave way to Petit.
Manager Harris insists that these
two mediocre showings may be dis
counted. however He is convinced
Iinke deserves a chance to prove his
worth to the Nationals. that the young
ster has revealed enough in his pitch
ing to warrant his selection. despite
marked tendency to wildness. So
Linke gets the call tomorrow against
the Red Sox.
Linke could do no worse than the
first two of the three pitchers the Ma
tionals tried yesterday as they vainly
cllOCoVUtCu W uldhc q sweep VI Gllc
three-game series with the Athletics.
Neither Walter Stewart, left-handing
his way in a championship game for
the first time this season, nor Weaver
had anything the AS did not like. AS
a result. the ball game was out of
hand by the end of the third inning
The AS took kindly to Stewart in
the first frame. Bob johnson socking
the 1eft-hander for a home run and
Jimmy Foxx for a three-bagger. In
the third they shelled him from the
mound and treated his successor,
Weaver, so roughly that eight runs
for the home side were recorded in
the inning. So what happened to
Henry Coppola, the rookie right-hand-
er, in the last three rounds of WASH
trgton pitching did not mean anything,
although in justice to Copolla it must
be mentioned that the one run the
AS got while he was at work was un-
earned.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

3y Staff Correspondent of The Star.
~ OSTON, April rs. From
X now on when Cliff Bolton
is to be relieved Of work
behind the bat for the
Nationals Manager Harris intends
to employ Jack Redmond {.
He regards as a lind" the
catcher who came up from Bir-
mingham little heralded Hol-
brook, the purchase from Chatta-
nooga, got into action for a time
yesterday but henceforth
when a second catcher is called
on Holbrook will be looking at the
game from the bench.
Although Sington and Larry were
credited with the only hits off
Wilshere yesterday it was Stone
who smacked one of the Lefty's
pitches the hardest >. In the
fifth Jack sent a sizzling low liner
to left, but johnson tore In
for q shoetop catch -. And it
Evening star., 1935-04-26
ALLISON ROUTS MANGAN
Reaches Final in Net Tourney by
Straight Set Victory.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 26 LP).-Gil Hall of Orange,
N. j., and Marcel Rainville, the Cana
dian ace. came to the courts today to
battle for the right to meet Wilmer
Allison in the finals of the Mason and
Dixon tennis tournament.
The Austin, Tex, star won his way
to the closing round yesterday by
brilliant defeat of Tom Mangan of
Washington, 6-1. Go. 6-1. Alli-
son had the Washington ace on the
defensive throughout the match.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
NEW DEALERS TRAVEL.

Two of the New Deal A. C.'s dia-
mond outfits will travel into Mont
gomery County for games Sunday.
One takes on the Gaithersburg indie
pendents at 2 o'clock. while the other
faces the Kensington A. C.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
GETS SWIMMING POST

Los ANGELES. April 26 P).-Farid
Simaika, who placed second in the
1928 Olympic high-diving champion
ship under the colors of Egypt. has
been appointed swimming instructor
for the Egyptian team that will COM
pete in the eleventh Olympiad, Ber-
lin, in 1886.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-Enid Will
son. three-time winner Of
British women's golf cham
pionship, barred as amateur for
giving golf advice in newspaper
articles.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Tests for Derby

By the Associated Press.
Bachelor Dinner (Alfred g. VAN
derbilt) FINISHED third. four lengths
back of Rosemont and Nautch. non
eligibles, in furlongs at Havre de
Grace.
Gum (Alfred G. Vanderbilt
ished seventh in same race.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Dodgers Guido Giants.

THE Brooklyn Dodgers, however,
continued to outshine the Giants
in pitching as well as in other
departments and retained the league
lead on the strength of an outstand-
ing mound performance by 2l-year-
old Johnny Babich. Johnny hurled
the second one-hit game of the Ma
tional League season against the
Phillies to win 60. The first was
tossed by Cy Blanton of Pittsburgh.
Only an eighth-inning single by
Mickey Haslin substitute third sacker.
spoiled a near-perfect game for
Babich. He didn't give pass until
the ninth and the only runners to
reach first before Haslin's hit got
there on errors.
Cincinnati's Reds hoped back into
third place with 6-to-0 triumph
over the Pirates with Benny Frey
hurting a siX-hit game. The Cubs
continued to pick on the Cardinals
Dean and Dean combination. nicking
brother Paul for the deciding runs in
a 7-to-5 triumph after having de-
feated Dizzy in similar relief role
WEDNESDAY.
Broaca Wins for YankS.
THE American League clubs went
/ in mostly for heavy hitting, al
though two former college stars,
Vernon Wilshere of Indiana and the
Athletics and Johnny Broaca of Yale
and the Yankees, upheld the prestige
of the mound department.
Wilshere blanked the Senators with
two hits as the AS won 10 to with
the aid of an eight-run second inning.
Broaca hurled a less spectacular
seven-hit game against Boston and
the Yanks put on a similar rally,
scoring seven times in the fifth to
smother the Red Sox, IL to 4.
Another seven-run inning sent the
White Sox along to their fifth victory
in six clashes with the champion
Tigers. to g. Schoolboy Rowe was
the victim of the uprising in the
fourth. The Indians captured the
junior circuit lead by coming from
behind to defeat the Browns. Z to 6
with Hal Trosky's circuit swat with
one on in the seventh producing the
winning runs.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
National.

New York =: Boston. |
Cincinnati. Il PITTSBURGH. o
Brooklyn. II. Philadelphia. q.
Chicago. :. ST. Louis. :.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
SEVENTEEN TEAMS
JOIN DIAMOND LOOP
Eight Junior and Nine Midget
Clubs Line Up for Play
in National City.

r IGHT teams entered in tine Junior
L. division and nine in the midget
group last night at National City
Base Ball League organization meet
ings.
Mines joining the Junior section were
Nation Wide Grocers. Simpsons Phar-
macy, Wizard Locksmiths, Petworth
Nationals, Benning A. c.. Auth's. In
dependents and the Cardinals. Those
entering the midget section were Boys
Club of Washington. Northeast Boys
Club. Capital A. c.. Nolan Motors. Jack
Prys, Takoma Playground. Petworth
Eagles. Montgomery A. c. and Con-
gress Heights.
Other teams interested should get in
touch with Vic Gauzza at Metropolitan
1878.
Results:
WiSsss gtssssn dzoss r RSEal %.ard e. focf
'"Jea' Joe 'Ku1hiels, 10: washinston Cavaliers. g.
Simmons 4: Goslins. O
Columbia. 8: Kenyon Street. 5.
Bill Terrys. 20; Station Twenty-four. II.
These teams are after games:
Bethesda Young Mems Club. for Sunday.
at Bethesda. with unlimited team. Call
w. F. Trice. Wisconsin 4236.
Chevy Chase Grays. for Sunday. on their
diamond Cleveland 1891.
Cherner Motors for Sunday North a62s.
Cavalier Mideets. for tomorrow. Adams
OS93.
Oak Camp. Woodmen of the World. for
tomorrow. Atlantic :2609-J.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, practice
pames Lincoln SS15-J,
Evening star., 1935-04-26

PhiIadelphia ......... 1OS OOI OOX-IO
Runs batted in-Johnson 80. McNair
90 Warstler. Wilshere. Finney t2l.
hit-Foxx Home run-Johnson Sacrifices
-Cramer. Hooks. Double plays-Travis
to Myer to Kuhel Warstler to Newsome to
Left on bases-.Washington >: Philadel-
phia. 9 First base on balls-Of Stewart
Wilshere > Struck out-By Stewart. /
by Weaver ] by Coppola. 3: by Wilshere.
= Hits-Of Stewart. 3 in > % innings;
off Weaver 9 in > Ia innings: of Coppola
1 in 3 innings Loosine pitcher-Stewart
Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and Ormsby.
Time-2:OS.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Wilshere Is Invincible.

TN SHARP contrast to the Nationals
pitching was that done by the
southpawing Vernon Wilshere for
the home crew. Whereas the AS got
Is safeties off the trio of Washington
twirlers. the Harris hands clouted just
couple off the lad who only last
June was picked up by Connie Mack
from the University of Indiana nine.
And for the first of these hits the
Nationals had to wait until the out
set of the seventh inning. Then Fred
Sington. who shortly before had taken
over Heinie Manush's place in the
lineup. socked a clean single to left.
The second hit was an inf1eld affair.
With one out in the eighth Lyn Larry
knocked one to the shortStop and
beat the throw to first.
Before that first hit came just three
Nationals had found their way to first
base. Cap Myer walked at the start
of the game, never to find his way
to second. A wild throw by Shortstop
Newsome put Larry on the runway
at the beginning of the sixth, then
Kress picked up Weaver's bat and
drew the second and last pass issued
by Wilshere. And then Kress became
the second and last of his side to
make second base as Larry was forced
out at the far corner
In his excellent exhibition of the
pitching art Wilshere had seven
strike -outs. Cecil Travis was the
southpaw's easiest mark. Three times
the young third baseman waved for
a third strike and in his only other
time at bat drove into a double play.
Wilshere q Hitter, Too.
MYTH two walks and single Will
" shere also figured prominently
in his clubs attack. 1t was
his first walk that started the big
third round for the AS He scored
from that walk and up for the sec
ond time in the inning he drew an
other pass to force over a run and
later to score again.
After Stewart had walked Wilshere
the first time. Ffnney singled, Cramer
sacrificed, and johnson. Foxx and
McNair singled before Hooks fouled
out. That meant three runs, which
were all the AS deserved in the inn
ing. But Larry booted Newsome's
erounder and the fun-for the As
was on. Warstler singled, Wilshere
walked again and Stewart walked to
the shower. Finney and Cramer
reached Weaver for singles and it
was ia, ia Nationals.
Well, perhaps it was better the
Harris hands got that one out of their
systems before hitting the rough and
ready Red Sox.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
League Statistics
American.
TEAM STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. L.: Boston. 4
Cleveland :. ST. Louis. ii.
Chicago. q. Detroit $
Evening star., 1935-04-26

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. al Boston wash AZ Boston
EeV York at Phlla. New York al Phila.
| Detroit at Cleve. Detroit at Cleve
St. L. at CHICAGO. ST. L. at Ch!cago.
The times-news., 1935-12-05
Beckers Defeats
Good Gulf Pinmen

The Beckers Bakers bowling
team defeated the Good Gulf team
on the Lott alleys on Tuesday
night by 4 score Of 1340 to 1868.
The scores were as follows:
~non CTE z
The times-news., 1935-12-05

st5s42. OF this the WINS.
gave S5S.47, and the yonng mems
class S34.42.
The times-news., 1935-12-05
FOUR MEN RESCUED,
YACHT In DISTRESS
SINCE THANKSGIVING

NORFOLK. Va. Dee. 8 CUP)
Coast euardSmcn rescued four
men lato yesterday from q sink
ing yacht that had been in dis
.tress since Thanksgiving day.
The rescued: Captain Hcnrlv l..
Van Der Hofcn, owner and skip
per of the schooner Yacht Pherese
White, and three rcmhers of his
crew. All are Of New York.
The yacht had been blown 200
miles to sea after it lost a rud-
der Thanksgiving day during .
VOYAGE from New York to Miami.
The coast guard cutter Sebago
went to the rescue, and started
towing the yacht into Norfolk.
Six miles off Cape Henry the
yacht foundered in heavy seas.
Coast guardsmen rescued the crew
in life boat.
The times-news., 1935-12-05
Here's One Woman
Who Knew How
To Reduce
Costs Next To Nothing
To Lose 35 Pounds

If you have a will of your own
and don't listen to gossipers who
tell you there's no safe way to re-
duce-you can not only get rid of
surplus fat but actually enjoy bet
ter health than you have for years
just take half teaspoonful of
krusehen Salts in glass of hot
water every morning-tastes fine
with juice of half lemon added
So safe is Kruschen you can take
1t day in and out for years-thou-
sands do just to keep gloriously
physically fit. Jar 40e.
Mrs. Clara Christensen of Bel
mar, N. Y, writes: Gam ON my
Sth jar of Kruschen and reduced
from l64 to l29 lbs. It's a won.
dertul product-makes you feel
better"
No more laxatives = no more
cathartics and no constipation
when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen. The Justus
Pharmacy and druggists every.
Where. (adv)
The times-news., 1935-12-05

WHEN Magellan passed through
w the strait that bears nj
name, in 1920, he saw a land sf
houetted against the bright dis
play of the southern lights. ant
he named the land "Tierra de
Fuego," or Land of Fire.
In 1891, a Rumanian, JUNO
Popper, owned several gold wash
ing plants on this group o
islands at the tip OF South Amer
ica. His employees and others
mining the gold from this terri
tory. had trouble sending thel
letters home from this out OF the
way land, for they had no stamps
So Pepper printed his own 10
cal stamps. one or which Il
shown here. II pictures goit
miners tools, a star. an envelope
and Peppers initial in the cen
trail rosatte. and was used merel!
as postage TO the nearest port /,
Argentina or Chile. where regular
stamps were attached and the
mail carried on to its destination
This is an example OF q
The times-news., 1935-12-05
TUXEDO BAPTISTS'
SCHEDULE IS GIVEN

A schedule for services at the
nounced today as follows:
Tuxedo Baptist church was an
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 6. m.. with r. B.
Higgins as superintendent. The
B.Y.P.U. meets every Sunday
evening at $50 p. m., with D. g..
Wilkie as director. Preaching ser
vices are held each first and third
Sunday and both morning and
evening services are conducted
by the Rev. George D. Greer, pas
tor.
The times-news., 1935-12-05
Father Is Target
To Defend Son In
Shipping Charge
Shot at by BaIlistics Expert
10 Prove Shots Could
Do No Harm

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. s.
1nIji-Vo!unteol ing to serve as
= ~ human target, New York Civil
era aineer permitted a ballistican
- fire at him thrice with an air
"icfol in an effort to proce that
his sons and Corneious Van
t Sb,ak Roosevelt had not done
anv harm when they allegedly
Snined at motorist. Young Roos-
evelt, 20, is On trial with Peter
De Flores, 2l, Of Pomfret, Conn,
as alleged snipers. Both are
students of the Massacnusetts
Institute of Technology. They
were arrested November 21 at
Delta Psi Fraternity where police
seized two foreign made air pis-
tolls.
The times-news., 1935-12-05

private, loca
stamp. OF .
different sort
than I Il o S {
local Is" use a
in this and
o [ h e T coun.
tries until u
little a # G !
the Civil War
The times-news., 1935-12-05
is WHOPPER LEMON

CALGARY, ALTA. (UP) -
Mrs. D. Gillock made two pies
and two glasses of lemonade
from one lemon she picked. from
q tree in her yard. 1t measured
seventeen and one-half inches in
The times-news., 1935-12-05

downright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news., 1935-12-05
EAST FLAT ROCK
MORE THAN DOUBLES
ORPHANAGE QUOTA

EAST FLAT ROCK, Dec. 3
The annual Thanksgiving OTTER.
mo Of the East Flat Rock Baptist
cbnrch for the Thomasvllle Or
MANAGE, taken last Sunday, was
the largest in the history OF the
cbmrh, The pastor, Rev. n. b.
phillips suggested that the church
double the amount asked for, the
Jonbling was exceeded by sever
al dollars. The amount gives was