davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Make Sdhmeling desea vol
yer a Estados Unidos, Sc Sc lie
ofrece una buena bolsa.
Max Baer quiere pelear con
Luis, por la grata perspectiva
de una bolsa llena.
Tommy Farr anhela combatir
de nuevo con ell campe6n Luis,
pehsando en- una bolsa repleta.
Tony Canzoneri piensa tam
bien en- la posibilidad de ganar
30 o 10000 d6lares en- unos po-
cos asaiVos' s,ka
La bolSa en- primer lugar V
nunca. Patsy Suarez te manda
recuerdos. Jim Downing Sc in
teresa por tn salud. Ell hombre
del garage de la Gale LaSalle
me pregunt0 por ii. Hacen fall
ia hombres en- las trincheras
de Espana. No pidas de nuevo,
que no mandare.
Recuerdos a la farola del Mo-
rro. Goyito ensaya una canci6n
.titulada: cuando Isidoro sinti6
la debilidad. Manda... que esta-
mos ganando. iSalud..., pesetas
dude que pueda ganarlas con los
g~uantesi
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

i La nina!-dijo ell mar
ques.
Y ahadi6, dirigiendose a Pc
dro:
u Que te parece 10 que pro-
yeetamos por aqui?
Que?
-Pues otra boda.
Va me 10 he figurado.
IDe Veras ?-inquiri6 la
marquesa, eomplacida-. sDe
veras que 10 has adivinado, hi
10 milo?
-Sf-repuso Pedro. Pero
Iqulero que seals vosotros los
que me reveleis ell secreto.
-Es una cosa que 20 pienso
ha de salir bien-le inform6 don
Rodolfo-. Queremos casar q
con Borgoaa,
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
.PELOTEROS LATTNOS CON-
TRATADOS POR Ell CLUB
LEESBURG

Manuel Onis, ell notable cat
cher tampeno, lego aver a Tam
pa con ell fin de contratar para
ell club Leesburg, de la Liga de
Florida, a Willie Paz, ell catcher
yborciteno, y a Sindo Vale.
Paz, suspendido recientemen-
tie por la Liga Intersocial, embar
cara hoy, a las 5 de la tarde.
Todavfa no Sc sabe ST Vale
aceptara la oferta que lie ha sido
hecha.
En- esa liga Ell LAesburg ocu-
pa eli segundo lugar.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

FL pitcher Bob Klinger, la sen
sacion de los Piratas, tiene Ell
brazo enfermo, Pie Traynor a.
nuncia que eli j6ven lanzador de
Missouri no sera utilizado en- ell
juego de hoy.
I'm medico lie recome,.a 40 a
Klinger descanso por 10 menos
hasta Ell lunes y que despues
vuelva al trabajo, lentamente.
Los Piratas llevan obtenidas
% victorias en- sus dltimos 80
desafios.
Klinger tiene ganados ocho
desafios y perdidos solo dos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
LIGA NACIONAL

Carl Hubben dejo a los Car
denales en- siete hits Y la mala
suerte de los Gigantes qued6 ro-
ia. Mel OF dispar6 su vigesimo
cuadrangular del ano. J. Martin
bate6 tres hits.
Pegaron los neoyorquinos seis
hits, uno menos que Ell San
Luis, mas supieron aprovechar
mejor sus oportunidades.
San Luis 1c, In, De; New
York &c, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
que?

-ilNada l.. 10 natural en- un
muchacho j6ven. Ell disgusto
con Maria dice que lie puso, y yo
10 creo, conociendo como conoz-
co a Pepe, a las puertas de la To-
cura; pero... hay que vivir!...
Ell chico Sc fue al campo, a Los
Casares, y esta en- Cercedilla
desde entonces. Y. "a que no os
figurais quien lie ha servido de
PIANO de lagrimas?
u Quien?
1Quien?
-Pues... Aguedita Cenci. Son
novios.
-1Que dices?
Isl, tia. Aguedita. Esta en- la
fabrica de Pope, con su msdre,
PGsdRdQ tsWGp0rGdG. diesn elias,
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
LIGA AMERICANA

En- un doble desaffo los Me
dias Blancas fueron derrotados
dos wees por los Medals Rojas
de Boston. Ell Boston Sc coloc6 a
dos desaffos del segundo lugar.
Batearon de jonrr6n los pelote-
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Tony Galento esta fuera de
peligro y dentro de un par de
semanas saldra del hospital.
ST la cabeza lie funciona bien
no volyera al ring" hasta pasa
dos tres o cuatro meses.
Aver lie sacaron de la tienda
de oxfgeno donde lie rabfan pues
to.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Tres pitchers de los Senado-
res fueron vapuleados y los Tt
gres alcanzaron otra victoria.
Ganaron los Tigres su quinta
victoria consecutive. Gill lanz6
por los vencedores Y DeShong,
Leonard y Frakauskas por los
derrotados.
Washington &c, 11h, Be; Detroit
12c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
TeIefono Y3792
NO HA TERMINADO TODA-
VIA

Continuara hoy y manana la
gran venta extraordinaria de We
rano de la firma de Fernandez
y Vega. ~
ALI pueden encontrar nues
tras damas y damitas 10 que ha-
yam menester para la fiesta del
domingo.
Una magnifica OCCASION, que no
debe desaprovecharse.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Atacaron los Piratas en- la SEP
TINA entrada e hicieron siete
carreras, obteniendo una victo-
ria facil. Fue expulsado del jue-
go, por discutir con Ell arbitro,
la primera base del Filadelfia.
Pittsburgh Sc, Oh, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, Tn, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Los Yankees batearon tres
1nicas carreras, tocandoles la
derrota. Hildebrand lanz6 por ell
San Luis, ganando Ell desaffo.
Batearon los tres cuadrangula-
res de los neoyorquinos, Joe Di
Maggie, George Selkirk y Lou
Gehrig.
New York &c, III, De; San
Luis &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Injustificada nos parece la &C
titud de la comisi6n staetica de
New York, en- cuarto Z la coro-
ma de Freddie Steele.
AL Hostak derrib6 por la cuen
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

I'm tubey de Frey, con tres
corredores en- las bases, do la
victoria a los Rojos sobre las
Abejas de Boston.
Alfonso Lopez fue cuatro We
ces al bate Y no "conecto.
Su novena descargo 9 hits.
9 hits.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, De; Bos-
ton &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

despues... 10 que todavfa Sc Ia
ma deporte o arte de los punos.
Mensaje de Joaquin Echeva-
rria para IsidQro: Dedicate a
derribar arboleS despues de la ri
diculez frente a Goyito Rico. AL
fredo y yo no tie DIV. Jaremos
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
La Gaceta Folletin No. 100
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
r.

yer que 'todo Ell mundo estaba
consolado".
La marquesa y SD marido cam
biaron de vez en- vez una mirada
triste, acompanada de un suspi-
70.
Y Ell diplomatico, que guarda-
ba silencio emocionado y discre-
to, como de una persona que no
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
UNA CARTA PARA Ell SIR,
JOSE r.

Ell cobrador del Centre Espa-
mol, Don Manuel Fernandez Pen
das, tiene en- su poder una car
ia dirigida al Sr. Jose r, Fer
nandez.
Puede pasar a recogerla ell Sr.
Fernandez, en- la noche de hoy o
manana.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
CON LOS GUANTES

CanZoneri, con mas de 80 a.
nos, quiere volver al "ring" y
conquistar la corona del peso
weller.
I'm sueho irrealizable; pero
Tony insiste. Mueho lie conven-
drfa una bolsa de $40, 1000 o $40,
900, como a cualquiera de noso-
tros,
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Dizzy Dean declare aver que
en- menos de un mes los Cubs
subiran al primer puesto de la
Liga.
LOS Piratas no son tan duros
como algunos suponen. va les
dominaremos. Mi buena suerte
retorna y 20 specialize en- a.
mansar "bucaneros'.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

ia de diez al campe6n, luego Ell
tfralo lie pertenece.
Pero 10 venci6 en- Seattle y
por este motive la comisi6n no
quiere conceder su reconocimien
to.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
NOTICTAS DE- PELOTA

ros jimmy Foxx, Ben Chapman
Joe Cronin y Boze Berger. John
ny Whitehead fue expulsado
del box, en- 81 segundo desa-
flo.
Boston 13c, 17h, De; Chicago
&c, 13h, De.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Chicago sc,
Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

5Que efecto tendra la enfer-
medal sobre Ell future del tia
liano del "pecho abarrilado"?
GVolvera a recuperar toda su
energfa?
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
PREMIO I~NTERSOCIAL

BATTING r.
300 en- nads de tres juegos
La gaceta., 1938-07-29
LA GACETA

d periodico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

a Gaceta Folletin No. 100
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

Suscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1938-07-29

A, MontotO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
EX-PRESIDENT T
OF M { X IC 0
VISITS VALLEY

General Plutarch Elias Gales.
former President OF Mexico. visit
ed the El Centre chamber of COM
merce Thursday, to make a study
of the agricultural conditions and
farming methods in ImperIl Val
ley.
Accompanying General Gales to
the valley were his son Rudolpho.
George Castellanos. and five as
sociates. The visit is the result of
several weeks correspondence with
the Fl Centre chamber of COM
merce on the subject of Imperial
Valley agriculture.
Robert Hays. manager of the
chamber, arranged a tour OF the
valley for the group. Ranches de-
voted TO every crop were visited.
The Mexican party showed parti-
cular interest IN the places devoted
to cattle feeding and fattening of
sheep and lambs.
General Gales secured data on
sugar beet and flax culture and
was surprised to find that canta-
loupes are so far advanced.
Through correspondence with
the Gales family it was indicated
that certain members are consid-
ering extensive farming operations
in Imperial Valley.
General Gales, and his associates
plan a return visit TO FL Centro
later in the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Cabinet TOtters
AS French Reject
Finance Proposal

PARIS, April T. CUP)-The Sen
ate finance commission rejected
Premier Leon Blums drastic fl
nance measures today, bringing one
step nearer the resignation of the
popular front government. The vote
was 25 to g.
While the Senate commission was
celebrating a Gordon of police was
thrown around the senate. They
guarded neighboring streets to
ward off a threatened leftist DEM
onstration which had been pro-
claimed by placafds posted through
out the city.
After rejection of the bill by
the commission the cabinet was
scheduled to decide whether to
present its resignation immediate
ly or face defeat in the senate to-
morrow after submitting a minor
ity report.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Farmers Weathering
Recession Well Says
Secretary w ALA ce

situation. Wallace SAID. Is the
threat of another bumper wheat
crop, possibly Close to billion
bushels: such a crop would put
wheat farmers in a very embar-
RAISING position"
Rural relief needs. which mount
ed rapidly last fan because Of the
sharp decline in prices OF farm
products have "eased somewhat
he said.
Farm income this year probably
will be about 70 per cent below last
year. when crops and liyestocks,
plus government benefit payments
totaled $8.50OOOO.0o0. Loans total
ing about s2oOOO0OOO which en-
abled farmers tc store a large
portion of their 1887 crops, acted
as a shock absorber" against Re-
cession, Wallace said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

crippled.
Defiant members of the Anal
gamated Association of Street Elec-
trio railway and motor coach en-
ployes voted for the strike in a
riotous union session last night in
which they revolted against their
leaders. The strike was protest
against delays in putting a new
system wide seniority plan into
effect.
Twelve hundred extra police were
rushed to eigh car barns and switch
ing centers and took up their posts
at the zero hour A am. - when
night crews brought their cars to
the barns and day shifts refused
to work.
The strike tied up the city-own-
ed system Of 545 miles of street
railway and threw approximately
1900 conductors and operators out
Of work
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Imperial alley Press

Established ADrr 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now sncceeded by
The Post-Press Sunday estabifsh-
ed 1880 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. 82s State
street, lei Centre, Calf.
Entered AT EI Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
paul Jenkins, publisher; A. q.
johnston, vice-presideBt and gen
eraI manager; II. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor:
west = Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Uepresentntives.
Members California Newspaper
pubIishers' Association.
SubscriptiOn Rates: &c per copy.
I'm con junction with the Post
Press tSundsysD. per month, bOct
aid In sdygncei months sido'
uonibr. sa.25t oa~ year sd.W.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

he said. 'Europe'S democracleS
were lost as the result of economic
misery. And the actions antecedent
to that are a mixture of govern
ment interferences. Socialism, Fas
cism and various tendencies that
demoralize a free economic Sys-
tenn
Hoover made his statement oral
ly at a press conference given news
paper men at the Palace hotel
shortly after he arrived in San
Francisco enroute to his home, Palo
Alto, from his recent trip to Eu.
rope
DemOcracies Gone
His outstanding impression of his
two and a half month trip, he
said. was the mushroom growth OF
authoritarian and totalitarian
states in the countries which were
democracies when he last visited
the European continent as food
relief administrator in Belgium
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

during the World war.
Two hundred and seventy mil
lion people have given up personal
liberty. constitutional guarantees,
the right of free speech and a
free press" he said.
They have traded unemploy-
ment for a generally lower stand
ard of living about equal to the
relief we provide here.
You must make many distinc-
tions. however, in considering a
general picture of Europe. While
this condition prevails in the total
itarian states, where 10 per cent
of the population is under arms,
the democracies, with the excep-
ton of France, are better off than
we are"
France, he explained, undertook
a new dear' and the result has
left the nation uncertain in its
internal affairs. He characterized
the Scandinavian nations as the
most stable in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
NEON SIGN
NEED PROBED

CALIPATRIA, April - A re-
solution to investigate the cost of
neon or electric signs for Calipa-
tria. was adopted at the last meet
ing of the Calipatria chamber of
commerce.
The signs would be placed over
the highway at the city limits to
ward inland and Brawley.
Roy Kuns, and DR.. w. D. Chat
fer We're appointed on the COM
mitee and were asked to report
their finds at the next meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Disappearance of
Girl on Wedding
Day Is Explained

BURBANK. Cal, April 7 CUP)-
Helen Ann Long. 81. daughter OF
a former Burbank police chief,
who disappeared on the day she
was to marry James Drummond
New York speed flier, was located
today at the home of her sister
in Oakland.
The girls mother, Mrs. j. H.
Long, received a telegram today
saying Miss Long was at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Maxine Shipley
2510la West 2lst street, Oakland
and would return home soon.
Drummond, who flew here for
the ceremony, left Monday to full
fill an engagement TO fly in race
at Cleveland, O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Brawley Police
Take Exam For
Broadcast Right

BRAWLEY, April Three more
members of the Brawley police de-
partment motored to San Diego
Wednesday TO undergo an eXami-
nation before the radio commits
sion for broadcasters' licenses re-
quired by the commission for oper~
alton Of the recently erected ra-
dio station in the BraWley police
headquarters.
Four members of the force pass
ed their examination last Tuesday.
Edgar Walsh, Thornton Wells,
and Ira York were the officers
passing theirs Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Liquor Starts Bad
Luck For Mexican

Bad luck based on a bit too much
intoxicating liquor started a series
of misfortunes for Alberto Acuna,
81, Wednesday night. He turned his
car over in the barrow pit nea~
Meloland, injuring himself and
damaging the car. Highway patrol"
men jailed him on charge Of
drunk driving. He spent a night
in the county Jail and Thursday
was given his choice of $50 fine
or a 25-day Jail sentence. He went
TO iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Super Government
OF Thugs Set Up
In S. +. is Charge
Continued from

Continued from Page One)
alton"
Bancroft charged San Francisco
politicians and many of its citizens
had opposed California farmers I'm
their long fight with the radical
agitators who have been trying to
stir up class hatred between our
employees and ourselves, to encour-
age strikes at harvest time, an1 to
broadcast false reports to the effect
that we are exploiting our farm
laborers.'
He said farmers mad been report
ed falsely as using shotguns to force
employees into a state of virtual
peonage"
"As a matter of fact" Bancroft
said, United States government
figures will show we of California
have consistently paid our farm
labor the highest wages of any agri-
| cultural state in the union, and
that we are now, AMI have long
been, paying from two to three
times as high wages as are being
paid in our principal competing
states"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
DEATH BLOW
AT EXECUTIVE
BILL PARRIED
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One
work in the Catholic church, was
read
Rep. Harold Knutson, r., MINI ,
said he never expected to see the
day when a cardinal and COM
rade referring to Earl BroWder)
would march on to Washington arm
in arm"
The objection to this legisla-
ton said Knutson, is that if it
is put into effect it will be adminis-
tered by Benny Cohen and Tommy
Corcoran.
Everything they touch, every
thing they put out, has a blighting
effect on the country. They have
had as much to do with the de-
preston as the president did"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
CANAL NEARS
FINAL STAGE
ATCALEXICO
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One2
Seeley road
The balance of structural work,
aside from the New river job, IS on
Bennitt and Taylor contracts which
provide a series of turnouts and
checks beyond the bridge across
the border road The Border road
bridge. now under construction,
should be ready by June l.
Probably the most spectacular
single project on the entire canal
the New River siphOn was taking
shape Thursday Workers We're
making rapid progress forming 8
1900 foot long concrete and steel
lining for the canal before it en-
ters the giant tubes to carry the
water across the river. The lining
will prevent any dangerous break
in the vicinity OF the river.
-Four giant concrete piers with
curved cradles already have been
sunk into the sand of New river
ready TO support the tubes. Con
crete shoots on either side of the
river are partly finished. The water
will race through them into the
tubes and on across the river
The two steel tubes, built in 5
sections each, will span the river
as though a double -barreled shot
gun were laid from bank to bank.
The tubes are each 374 feet long,
when assembled, ISL feet in di-
ameter.
Workers Thursday were manicur-
ing the huge sections near Calexico.
Equipped with machines that shoot
out sand under heavy pressure the
tubes were secured inside and out
and painted with tar inside and
red lead on the outside. When in
place, the tubes will be painted
aluminium to resist sunshine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Billiards Cover
Midwest Areas

Continued from Page One)
1t was a boon to winter wheat par
ticularly. they said.
The blizzard covered a strip 400
miles wide and stretched from
Montana and Idaho 1000 miles
eastward to the Atlantic. Generally
fair weather bordered the northern
edge, Rain and sub-normal temper
atures were reported in southern
states.
The north central states were
worst sufferers. Chicago and its
suburbs were begged down by 81
inches of snoW-an all-time April
record and the heaviest fall of the
year. A four and one-half inch
fall was recorded in New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Bi-County Picnic
To Re Discussed

LAGUNA JUNCTION, April 7
Special Plans for a bi-county
picnic to be held in the Mountain
Empire district late in May, will
be discussed at the Highway 30
chamber of commerce meeting
Friday night at Laguna Junction.
Representatives from Ell Centro,
BraWley, Imperial and CaleXico
will be present according to John
C. Chalupnik, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

WASHINGTON. April 2 up -
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A
Wallace said today that farmers
are "Weathering the recession. in
pretty good shape. but forsaw
danger OF farm surpluses again
this year
Farm income during the past six
months has declined less than
that Of factory workers. but more
than salaried and professional
workers. he said. Declines in prices
of factory products partially have
offset lower farm income.
The danger spot" in the farm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Speaker Contrasts
Americanism, NaZiiSm

BRAWLEY, April 7.-Speaking on
European conditions at Tuesday
evenings dinner meeting of the
20-30 club, w. S. Dunn, Imperial
druggist, made a comparison of
Americanism and NaziiSm. The
meeting, held in the Planters hotel,
was presided over by Bob Eman-
uelli.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

GROUP MEETS

BRAWLEY, April IA meeting
OF the Imperial Valley Astronomical
Society will be held at 7:30 Thurs
day evening in the BraWley junior
college science hall at which NJ.
Nagata, internationally famous To-
cal japanese astronomer will DEM
onstrate the procedure of grinding
the mirror for the twelve-aHd-a-
half-inch telescope the society is
building
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Union ParaIyzes All
Detroit Street Cars

DETROIT, April 7. CUP)-Street
car operation in this city of 100000
was paralyzed today by a strike OF
organized motormen and conductors
Buses moved on regular schedule
driven by members of a rival union
A few train operators took their
cars from the barns but mass trans
portation in Detroit, the nation s
fourth largest city, was yitally
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
EXCISE IT. PLEASE

H Lee Landerman. assistant farm
advisor. recently was incorrectly
quoted as stating that land planted
TO alfalfa should be planted to flax.
What he should have been quoted
as saying. is that marginal stands
OF alfalfa, which are not now pro-
fitable, should be plowed up ana
the land planted to flax or beets
which have every prospect of being
profitable.
The editor regrets the misquota
tatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
MOser Addresses
Future Farmers

BRAWLEY, April THE BraW-
ley chapter of the Future Farmers
of America held a dinner-meeting
Wednesday night in the Brawley
high school.
Roy Moser, president of the De.
velopers club, junior college pho
tography organization, spoke to the
group on the use of the camera.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
X. b. WHITELAW
HOME AFTER. ILLNESS

R. B. Whitelaw, Ell Centre attor-
ney, returned to his home Thursday
after being confined to the Fl
Centro hospital several days be-
cause of illness His condition q
greatly improved, members of the
family said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
1t Is Dangerous

i Is dangerous TO sell a SUBSTI-
TTTE for 66G Just TO make three
or four cents more. Customers are
your best assets; lose them and you
l9sc your business. 666 is worth
three or four times as much as a
BSTITIrTE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
NEW DEAL HEADED
INTO DANGER, IS
HOOVER S BELIEF

SAN FRANCISCO April 7. (UP)-Former President
Herbert Hoover warned today that the direction of the
New Deal is the every state in Europe that has
lost its democracy
The danger in the New Deal is in the direction of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

These beautiful pink Plates that expen-
Sive that many people could not afford them. But
they within the reach of everyone.
They made to preserve the pleasing expression
of youth and give that desired natural expression
Especially made for those who do not want anyone
to know they wearing artificial teeth Salesadies,
statesmen, actors, actresses, anyone who must be
before the public will find these plates very desirable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
Dedication Of OrndOrff
Hall At BrOOkeville
This Sunday Evening

The Orndorff Memorial Hall will
be dedicated at Brookeville, with
appropriate services on Sunday eve
ming. This hall, the old Brookeville
school, was recently purchased by
the Salem M. P. Church of Brooke
vile and will be dedicated on Sun
day evening as the Orndorff Me-
mortal Hall, in memory Of the late
Thomas N. Orndorff, whose gift to
the church a few years ago made
the purchase Of the building pos
sible.
The Rev. D. X. Sturg1s, pastor OF
the church, will have charge of the
service, and the address viii be de-
livered by Rev. Henry x. Pasma
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of Rockville. The invocation viii bt
made by Rev. Thos. F. Opie, D. D.,
of Olney, Rector of st. Johns Par
ish. The Brookeville choir will sing
two selections. An important feature
in connection with the service will
be a band concert by the Citizens
Community Band of Montgomery
County. The Band will give a Is
minute concert, starting at Z o'clock
and will close the exercises with
another 15-minute concert at 8:15
If the weather permits the service
will be held on the lawn in front OF
the hall, but if rain interferes the
services will be held in the audi
torium. The public is cordially
invited to attend.