davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Baer Looks Until He Gets Into Ring Louis Is Just Coag Along
.2<x~R0P AND STREAM
1IssSss1A[[-. by PERRY MILLER LSSS%

the way to Plum Point and back to
Thomas Point Light, but did not get
strike.
Milton Gordon, Ollie Atlas first
lieutenant in the Atlas Sports Goods
Store. has a different story to tell,
however. With Harry Grossman,
Ernest Red" Shaf1er and DR.. Bob
Myers as his companions, they landed
10 blues just north Of the Gooses,
cumming. Milton Gordon stressed
the use Of light tackle, and said he
was using a 100-yard Capital Pfleuger
reel, the lightest reel made, an 18-
pound test line and hollow steel rod
Harry GroSsman was using a Supreme
reel and fresh-water casting rod and
also an l8-pound test line Gordon
said his first four fish weighed 612
7, 712 and ga pounds. They went
out with Capt. Fairbanks of Tilghman
Island and left from Capt. Sam
Dixon's wharf at Plum Point.
CAPT, c. F. WILLOUGHBY writes
that not only are blues being
landed on Southwest Middles, but
that a good run Of sea trout has
started and many are being caught
on Northwest Middles. He says that
U. S. Blair, w. T. Sherwood, deputy
commissioner Of internal revenue, and
f1ve others fishing at Northwest Buoy
recently landed 80 sea trout, the
largest weighing So pounds; IS white
perch, rs hardhead, S kingfsh, four
4-pound blues and some spot. Another
party fishing just so yards away landed
80 sea trout and a good catch of
hsrdhead, perch and spot, 4 blues and
a big sea turtle.
These are the first catches Of sea
trout made this Fall, and l think
there will be good still fishing right
along, although it probably will be
more or less neglected on account of
the fact there are penty Of blues
on Southwest Middles," Willoughby
wrote, adding that. while some boats
made wonderful catches last Sundays.
others did not do so well, due, he
said, to inferior chum. sleepy heads
and amateur anglers"
Capt John Kidd reports a good
catch made recently fishing 100 yards
due south Of Point-No-Poin Light.
He landed seven rock and seven blues,
all weighing between seven and eight
pounds, in less than an hour. He
said he used hard crabs, which were
the prettiest he has seen for some
time.
The second arrest for illegal fishing
was made last Friday, when E. F.
McQuay of Tilghman was convicted
by Justice Harry T. Burns, Shady Side,
Nd, fined s75 and costs. In addition,
his net and boat we're confiscated
and are to be sold by the sheriff
Capt John Smith Of Baltimore, one
OF the ace men of the conservation
department. placed the man under
arrest.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
SPARMATES MAKE
MAKE APPEAR BAD
Battling Louis, Not Camp
Partners, His Reply to
Worried Friends.
BY EDWARD r. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

- REGULATOR. N. Y, September
18 (P).-The closer Max Baer
gets to his do-or-die duel with
- Joe Louis, the more perplexing
a problem he presents to the prize
fight business.
Here he is. former heavyweight
champion of the world, so doggedly
determined to win this fight that he
lives it every waking moment, dreams
1t when he's sleeping. He is so per-
fectly trained that he charges about
his drill ring and camp like moose
being broken to harness.
He is more serious, better prepared
than he ever was for his triumphs
over Max Schmeling and Primo Car
nera; so serious that he will have Jack
Dempsey in his corner in the Yankee
Stadium, with its s1000,00o worth of
customers, next Tuesday night.
Has Followers Moaning.
VET for all his efforts he still looks
- so bad when he gets in there
with his sparring partners that the
experts who picked him moan and
shake their heads.
Those who declared for Louis, the
fastest, deadliest puncher boxing has
seen since Dempsey, go around shaK-
ing hands with each other. Dozens ol
them are here from all over the coun-
try.
Listen" said Baer, as his worried
supporters nailed him down for re-
assurance, I'm fighting Louis next
Tuesday night, not these sparrine
partners. ! don't have to lick them
They don't fight like Louis will fight
I'm getting in shape my way. STOP
worrying"
Angle That Gives Hope.
TT is a matter of record that Baer
was terrible at Atlantic City pre-
pairing for Schmeling-lethargic, un-
interested.
He would box Il rounds, never work
up a sweat and lose all ~ to his spar
ring partners. But he was ball OF
fire when they rang that starting bell
on him against Schmeling.
He looked even worse before his fight
with Camera. In fact, Bill Brown
New York State athletic commissioner
said the fight shouldn't be permitted
because Of Baer's lack of condition.
But Max was tornado in that one
too. He looked bad preparing for
Braddock, and he stayed bad, but he
never could do anything with jabbing
boxer.
Crouch Is Minimized.
ONE OF the reasons for Baer's recent
poor showings is the crouch he
has adopted. q queer turtle-like sort
of stance from which he can neither
hit nor defend himself Experts think
ing of the speed and decisiveneSs of
Louis left hook and right cross shud-
der as Baer founders around in it,
taking everything his Sparring part
ners throw.
That crouch?" said one of his help
ers today. whats the use of kidding
ourselves. That's just to give Louis
something to think about. He'll be
looking for 1t. Instead, Baer will come
out winging as he always has.
If Louis is fooled. that's something.
We aren't fooled. Baer can't box a
lick. He can't ever learn to box But
he can fight like a grizzly bear when
he's ready. and he's ready right now"
Physically, Baer looks magnificent.
and he is certain he'll win in four
rounds. His spirits are high. If he
fought in training as he looks out Of
the ring, he would be a general IA
vorite.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

A LSO on the horse COR cousin-to the
horse) program this week:
Donkey base ball between the Fair
fax Hunt Club and farmers Of Fair
fax County, tonight at o'clock at
Huntmere Farms. the Joseph Wheeler
estate where the Colvin Run horse
show is held every year.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
SOCCER CHAMPS TO TOLL.

Soccer champions of the Recreation
League, the Sun Radio kickers, have
reorgani1ed for the season. Daily
practice sessions on the Rosedale Play
ground, beginning a. pm, will start
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
HAS DIAMOND. NEEDS FOE.

A game for Friday or Saturday is
sought by the Georgetown A. c., which
has a permit for Monument diamond
No. II. Call Lincoln 9471-R or West
2905-W after pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
MERIDIANS TO GATHER.

Meridian A. C. will meet at l347
Florida avenue at o'clock tomorrow
night. All of last years Brentwood
Hawks players are asked to report.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
HEURICH BOoTERs TRAVEL

Heurich's undefeated soccer team
travels to Cumberland Sunday TO meet
the Cumberland Athletic Club. -Four
straight victories are under the Brew
ers' belts.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

n YEW YORK, September l8.
nj Gene Tunney, looking
N very very. fit: +, is osrs!3sns sigas the hot RoS
the Baer-Louis fight next
Tuesday night will be a sell-out
by Friday only $4,000 reserved
seats were left last night Jim
Weaver of the Pirates and Dolph
Camilli of the Phils have the
biggest hands in base ball.
Joe Louis f1ancee rings him up
every night from Chicago E.
Gene SaraZen says any one Of four
golf pros can take Lawson Little
=. all right, Gene, you and who?
John McIlvain, a pitcher with
Charleroi in the Penn State AS
sociation, is only 50 years old.
Harvard grads are saving their
Evening star., 1935-09-18

the popular choice over Art Lasky
in tomorrow nights lo-rounder at
st. Paul.
The Giants will be made over
whether or no . TarZan Parme-
lee. Mark Koenig and two or three
others already are ticketed for
Philadelphia and you aren't
likely to find Hughie Critz and
Travis Jackson back in the infield
-. Lou Little has the best mate
rial in town despite his sobs.
The Tigers prefer the Giants as
world series opponents because of
the big New York crowds :.
With DOME Bush figured a cinch
at Cleveland, Minneapolis pen
nant-winning American Associa-
ton team is looking for a man
ager . Joe Kirkwood, back from
abroad, says the British will trim
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BALL GAME rs SOUGHT.

A strong unlimited nine Is sought
by the Mount Rainier A. c. as Sun
day foe. Call Emerson sl0o.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
.RASSLER DONOVAN
TOLD TO GET HARD
Turner Declares Redhead
Too Easy Going-Meets
Furnishing Foe.

SS~E EFT fought"
That's the advice pro-
moter Joe Turner has
passed along to Jack
Donovan, WaShington's red-haired
wrestling idol, who opposes Dick
Daviscourt in the five-star feature of
tomorrow nights wrestling show at
Griffith Stadium.
One of the cleanest and best-liked
wrestlerS ever to show here, Donovan,
Turner AYERS. is suffering from the
same shortcoming once charged
against his fore-runner, DR.. Ralph
Wilson.
Three times Wilson wrestled Chief
White Feather and on every occasion
refused to take advantage of the In
dian when victory was within his
grasp" Turner recalls. In their
fourth meeting Doc got mad and
smeared White Feather all over the
mat.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Might Have Beaten Savoldi.

Might Have Beaten Savoldi.
IF DONOVAN hadn't pulled his
punches a couple of times against
Joe SaVoldi he certainly would have
won at least one of their matches.
AS it stands he was defeated three
times, although there has been plenty
of protest raised against the tactics
Savoldi employed
In Daviscourt, Donovan encounters
one of the widest workers in wrest-
ling history and also one of the most
Furnishing. Which, it is believed. has
prompted the advice forwarded him by
Turner.
Emil Dusek ties up with George
Lenihan in tomorrows Semi-final
while Commute time limits book Abe
Coleman vs. Ed Meske. Silent Abbott
vs. Marshall Blackstock and Dean
Detton vs.. Dobie Osborne.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's
Hotel Annapolis Office.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BALLSTONS TO DRILL.

Ballston A. c. will hold its initial
practice session Sunday at Ballston
field at 1890 O'Clock. All candidates
are asked to report to Manager Harris.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BANKER BOWLERS READY
Choose Officers and 12 Teams
Start Play Tomorrow.

Bowlers from IL institutions will
start competition in the Bankers
Bowling League tomorrow night at
the Arcadia Alleys when the llrst
matches of the season are scheduled.
1t will be the seventeenth year Of the
organization.
Officers elected at recent meeting
were c. o. Bourgeaux, of Union
Trust, president: A. J. FAINT, National
Savings, vice president; James F.
Bridges, Riggs. official scorer, and 3.
Mehler, jr., City Bank, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Dr. j. Nelson Paine, real angler,
spends most all his spare time on the
water. Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney Marcy and Walter G.
House, he left Herring Bay in House S
boat and trolled and chummed all
Evening star., 1935-07-17
STOCKS MOVE Up
ON BROAD FRONT
Several Leaders Reach New
1885 Peaks as Volume
Climbs Sharply.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market advanced over q broad front
today with selected leaders In sew
eral groups reaching into new high
ground for the year. While profit
taking shaded peaks In a few cases,
the main body Of stocks were able to
close at the days high. Sales ap-
proximated 1,450,000 shares, the larg-
est turnover since June 81.
An advance Of to cents bushel
in wheat overshadowed other finan-
cial and commodity markets. Corn
and oats pointed upward, along with
the principal cereal, but less spectac-
ularly, while cotton was quiet at IS
to IS cents a bale higher. Bar silver
held unchanged at 67A cents an
ounce. Corporate bonds steadied dur
ing late trading. Leading foreign
currencies were about unchanged.
Among shares edging into new high
ground for the year during the session
were General Motors, Chrysler, Libby
Owens-F Ford, Acme Steel and Electric
Boat. Peak prices were not main
tanned by all of them up to the close.
General Electric equaled its 1885 high,
but slipped back under profit taking
for q small net loss.
Others ending in the plus column
with gains of fractions to a point or
so included Douglas Aircraft, United
States Steel, Johns-Manville, Ameri-
can Can, Continental Can, Montgom-
cry Ward "a" International Harvest
er, J. I. Case, Union Carbide, Column
bian Carbon, American Telephone,
Swift d Co. and Armstrong Cork.
Rails and mining shares were hesi-
tant throughout most of the day, but
carriers picked up near the close,
when modest buying orders in Union
Pacific lifted that stock more than a
point. Leading metals ended about
even.
Overshadowing other late, news de-
velopments was the decision Of Fed
eral Judge Kirkpatrick, in Philadel-
phia, holding the hog processing tax
provision of the A. A. A. to be un-
constitutional. Trading activity In the
packing stocks picked up following
this deciSon.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July With black
rust reported spreading like wildfre
in parts of North Dakota, and with
Minneapolis prices soaring cents,
Chicago wheat showed notable
strength today.
Word Of drought havoc in Spring
wheat throughout important districts
was an additional bullish influence.
Profit taking sales and hedging in
Chicago tended, however. to restrict
upturns here as compared with Min
neapolis.
Wheat in Chicago closed nervous,
23s-33s above yesterdays finish, Sep
tember, 855s a857s; corn unchanged
to 11s higher, September, 763sa761z:
oats, Aa1 advanced, and provisions
showing 5 to 81 cents gain.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
POWER EARNINGS DOWN.

NEW YORK, July II R.-Detroit
Edison Co. and subsidiaries report for
IL months ended June 80 net income
Of $5,372, 1852 after charges, taxes, in
terest, depreciation. etc, equal to
e4.22 a share on the capital stock,
compared with $7,325. Ass, or $5.76 o
share in the Ia months ended June
30, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
PURE OIL OFFERS
$4,000 600 ISSUE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Public Of
fering was made last night by un-
derwriters of the So, 900, 900 Pure OIL
Co. l5-year Az per cent sinking
fund notes at price Of 100 per cent
and accrued interest.
Each note will carry warrant
giving the purchaser the right to buy
80 shares of the companys common
stock at. rising scale starting at SIS
a share.
The bulk Of the proceeds from the
sale win be used to redeem outstand-
ing obligations bearing a higher rate
of interest. About $3,135,000 will be
used to increase working capital.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. July IL P.-Cotton. 900
fair demand. Prices points lower. QUO:
tations in pence: American strict good
middling. 7.37; good middling, TOT: strict
middling, GIT; low middling.. 6.52: striet
good ordinary. .6.32; good ordinary o;Oz:
FUTURES closed steady; al July s;52: octe6Sear: Sa:
March. 6.06; May. 6:c3.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
ORDERS FOR CLOTHING
UP rs TO 80 PER CENT
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July l7.-Three Of the
major clothing makers in Chicago
have reported an increase Of between
Is and 80 per cent in orders so far
this year over the comparable period
a year ago. These figures, according
to reports to the trade, are based upon
complete returns for Spring, ship
ments for which have been made, and
include the early orders for Fill
Evening star., 1935-07-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July IL R.-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents.
496N; 6O-day bills, 495K. France de-
mand. 6.63; cables. 6.63; Italy demand.
S.25; cables, S.25
4O4O; Holland. 1922; Norway. "A .93;
Sweden. $3.50; Denmark % 16; Finland,
2.2O; Switzerland. 1870; Spain. 1874;
Portugal. 4:51h; Greece; .95; Poland,
2.3I; Austria, 19.OOn; Hungary, 90. son;
Rumania, / ,O1; Argentina, 33.07n; Brazil.
S63n; Toxic 29.22; Shanghai. 30 90;
Hongkong 5275; Mexico City. 27.90;
Montreal in New York. 99.s4ss; New York
in Montreal. 100.15ss.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
june ADVERTISING
EXCEEDS YEAR AGO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17.-An increase
of 6,452, 900 lines, or a. per cent, In
June over June, 1894, in newspaper
advertising, was reported by Adver-
tising Age In an analysis covering "a
cities.
A gain in classified advertising
amounting to 22.2 per cent accounted
for the increase.
The publication said the gains were
attributed to q more active employ
ment situation and a growing con-
fidence on the part of smaller business
men who use classified advertising
for sales-promotion purposes.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

General Motors Corp.-Retail GALES
of Oldsmobiles for first 10 days Of
July totaled 4,237, largest for any
similar July period in history; sales
since January. 1885. totaled 90,513,
q record for this period.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY th6 ASbOCIHIeu FIeo6.
NEW YORK. July 17.-Cotton was
steady today, with offerings compar-
atively light and prices responsive to
a moderate demand from the trade.
Advances Of 4 to 9 points met
slightly increased selling, particularly
in the distant months. In the late
trading the market was quiet, with
prices 5 points net higher to 3 net
lower.
Futures closed steady. IL higher TO .
Evening star., 1935-07-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July IL R,.-Copper quiet;
spot and future. 500; export.
futures, 51.s5. iron dun: unchsnsed.
Lead steady: spot. New York. 4.15a4 20;
East st. Louis. 4 90. zinc quiet; East St
l9. .OOa22. 90. Antimony. spot 1875.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

C0ttonseed OIL.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September, Ell; Octo-
Der, 9.74b; December. 9.74; January.
9.74b. Sales, II contracts, including
two switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat: No. 2 red, 86%a8712;
No. red, garlicky, S1h; corn. No. 1
yellow, S7A; No. 2 yellow. 87a87A:
oats, No. white, 81; No. 3 white.
SASS; no rye; no buckwheat: no soy
beans; barley, nominal; feed, 34a45;
mailing, 42a53; timotny seed, per nun
dredweight, 3.S5; Lew. $50; clover
seed, per hundredwejght, 13.0oa18.00.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. July II P,.-Wheat fu-
tuFes closed firm
Evening star., 1935-07-17

421a SO California Pkgt1h)
1h 4 Callahan Zinc
An 2h Calumet G. Hecla- -
22s 71a Campbell-Wyfa20c)
16ss Ss4 Can Dry G A (40c)--
13%, 9as Canadian Pacific
36 30 Cannon Mills a.
91s Az Capital Admin (A)-
63 ASH Case q - CO.
1903 S31s Case q - pf d.
5Oh 36h Caterpillar Tr (t1)-
35% 1914 Celanese Corp
>29 22A Cent Aguire t1h)--
12% 6A Century Rib Mills
63N 3S9s CerrP de Pasco o.
65s 3ss Certain-teed Prod
33A 20 Certain-teed Pr pr
45% 37M Ches & Ohio (2.S0)-
44M SO Chesapeake Corp(3)
IN VI Chi & Grt West id),
26 15ss Chi Mail Order (t1).
8 " Chi Mil StP&P td)-
SIS 1% Chi & Northwest
o 4TB Nhl = hS Saih0b bAS = @SOA
4 IN Chi r I&P SO pftd)
29N 25h Chickasha c o a.
81 9 Chile Copper -------
So 81 Chrysler Corp (t1)-
24N 20 City Ice & Fuel t2)-
100 81 City Ice&F pft6h)-
16sS 12K Clark Equip tS0c) -
3OM 279s Clev Graph Br (f1) :
28h 23& Cluett Peabody Q)-
224 1914 Coca-Cola (S) -----
57s 53% Coca-Cola A d.
1914 15h Colgate-P-P (50c)--
21B 8 Collins & Aikman =
101 69% Collins & Ak pf (7)
5h " Colo Fuel & Ir td)-
2sh 5 Colo F & 1 of d.
1875 1ON Colo & South
TN Z Colo & Sou LIST pf---
81 3M Col Gas & Elec -
81 34h Colum Pic vtc tt1)-
SO 81 Colum Carbon d.
48M 391s Comcl Credit (2)
114A 112 Comci Cred pf(5h).
6SA 56M Comcl Inv Tr tt2)-.
115h Ill Comcl Z CIV pf (6)-
1914 17ss Comcl Solv tt60c)--
IA " Comw & Southern
53s 29h Comw & Sou pf (3)-
36% 27 Congoleum-Nt1.60).
47h 23% Conn Ry&Lt t4h)-.
1O1z z Consol Cigar -
27A 15M Consol Gas N Y (1)-
99N TN Consol Gas Of o.
1Oh 6h Consol Oil -----
IN " Consol Textile
1885 8% Container Corp (A).
5M 2M Container Corp (B) =.
IN AZ Contl Baking (A)--.
1M " Cont Baking (B) :.
60N ASA Cont Baking pf (4).
SsM 62N Cont Can (2.4o)
ION z. Cont Dia r taS0c)-
37M 2sM Cont Insur tt1.20).
1% " Cont Motors
23 15h Cont o Del(a37 Mc)
54ss AIN Corn Elk Bk&Tr cd
7sss 81 Corn Prod Ref ts)-.
165 149. Corn Prod pf t7)---
6M an Coty Inc
1874 35N Cream of VIII tt2)-.
1874 12h Crosley Rad (a25c)
So 23Ia Crown CAS- (D =
47N 431s Crown cas- ftz.7o)
5ss Sh Crown Zelleb'k vtc-
25N Ia Crucible Steel -.
TON 47Is Crucible Steel pf---
S1s SIS Cuban-Am Sugar
S0% 40h Cuban-Am Sug pr.
.47h 40 Cudahy Pkg t2h)--
22M Is Curtis Publishing
105A s9s Curtis Pub pf t7)--.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Baltimore Quotations

BALTIMORE. July II R.-Close.
domestic, n; July, n.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, July II R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
II higher TO .
Cottonseed OH.

Spot STEADY; middling. 1885.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Sales of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
11:0O AM...... 100000 1900 Noon..... $4,000
1900 PM. $4,000 200 P.M...... 100000
Total sales for the day. 1,360.O0O
Dividend rates given
cash payments the latest quarterly hafyeary
Unit of trading less Annual
Paid this Paid
last year. dCompanes receivership being
reorg x Elk dividend
, 1935-03-24

Sunday masses at Z, 3. and 10 a
m. The 10 o'clock Mass is the High
Mass. the 8 o'clock Mass for the
children, followed by Christian
Doctrine classes.
Benediction OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament Sundays and Holy Days
at 1880 p. m.
Daily Mass at z a. m. Children's
Mass Fridays at 8 a. m.
Confessions. Saturdays, ewes OF
Holy Days and First Fridays. As.
TO p. m.
Meetings Of societies: Children Of
Mary, first Monday Of each month,
Parish hall. 7:30 D. m.
Sacret Heart Unit, Mrs. Cosner.
president. first Monday. $3.50.
st. JoSeph's Unit. Mrs. Pitt. pres
ident, second Monday, $3.50.
st. Anthony's Unit, Mrs. r. E.
Wagner, president, third Monday,
$3.50.
Social and business meeting OF all
units. Mrs. o. X. Mason, general
secretary and treasurer, fourth Mon
day, $3.50.
Everyone assured a welcome In
Our Fathers house.
Gustave M. Cartier, O. M. I
Pastor
, 1935-03-24
5th District \
10 Gather In
Seguin Soon

All clubs in the fifth district that
are federated with the state are
entitled TO send delegates to Sc
gum for a three-day session begin
ming April ! az 2 %. IN. Among not
ed speakers VINO will appear on the
program at this convention Is Mrs.
Percy v. Pennypacker. Austin, in
te%rnational lecturer Of repute. An
other feature OF the meeting viii
be Junior Day, April 2. when Mrs.
J. T. Cawley, San Benito. chair
man Of Fifth District Junior clubs,
will preside. and Mrs. j. T. Vance.
Refugio. state chairman OF juniors,
will address the body.
"A meeting Of the board members
OF the fifth district will be held NO
10 a. m. Monday. April 1. Chairmen
from the Valley are Mrs. Ben San
ders. art: Mrs. Frank Ludden. in
vestments; Mrs. Ed eOppenheimer.
history: Mrs. Henry Lauderdale.
Bible: Mrs. ID. Perkins. internation-
al relations: and Mrs. J. II. Cawley,
juniors.
, 1935-03-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gs.-a=w March "A IQlR


Gas Gather for prayer in church
office.
$40 Main School in Session. HON.
err Russell. Supt.
1926 Morning worship:
Organ Prelude Miss Ortiz
Doxology and Invocation.
Call TO Worship Choir
Hymn No. 80.
Supt Report.
Hymn No. lO6.
OffertOry miss Ortiz
Anthem CHOIR Breast the
Wave" Shelley.
Pulpit CpaStor). theme: The
Guarantee Of liberty" Text: II. Cor.
3:17.
Hymn No. ll6.
Benediction and Organ PoStlude.
$50 Baptist Training Union, Ear
nest Hill, Associate Director.
7.30 Evening worship:
Organ Prelude.
Assembly Hymn No. lis.
Invocation.
Directors Period.
Hymn No. 2l5.
Offertory
Solo: Mrs. F. r. Bohlen
Pulpit CpaStor) theme Cselected)
Hymn NO. ll2.
Benediction and Postluded.
Next Wednesday evening at tbs
we will continue the Bible study on
The Holy SPIRIT. Every one interested,
come and bring your Bible. Devo-
tionai service precedes the study. "A
few years ago a great Seminary
president wrote a book entitled
Christianity al the Gross Roads"
We arrived some time back. The
average church member Is standing
there now inquiring which way 70
take. Come and Join with us In find
ing what saith the Scriptures?"
You will find an outstretched
hand 70 welcome you In all the SER
vices today.
Oscar Lee Smith, pastor.