davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
HALL
GOLF FAVORITE

Manchester, w., June 20 - (U.P)
"A southerner and q inid-westerner
were ranked as co.favorites today
though the east had four Of eight
quarter tinalists In the National
Collegiate A. A. golf championship,
Choice Of experts after O series Of
third-round upsets were Stewart
(Skip) Alexander OF Duke, 1885
quarter finalist, and Bill Hall Of
iowa, O semi finalist last year.
In today's matches, Alexander op.
poses Harry Haverstick Of Swarth.
more and Hall clashes with Bill
(Ace) Cordingley, Jr., Of Harvard. In
the upper half Of the draw, r
Dixon Brooke, dark-horse from the
University Of Virginia, faces Gary
Middleton, Mississippi, and Bill
Clark Of Dartmouth meets Eddie
Foy, Holy Gross football player.
Brooke become the Journeys
giant killer yesterday by twice
Knocking form O loop. He elimin.
ated medalist Johnny Burke OF
Georgetown, 1888 champion, ~, IN
second-round match and then
squeezed past Arnold Zimmerman
Of Princeton, ! up.
Middleton defeated Burleigh Ja-
cobs Of Wisconsin, up after the
mic. westerner had eliminated Lee
Ramsdel Of Louisiana State, an.
other favorite, 2.l.
Most impressive third.round win
was scored by Alexander who
trounced Ew Neister Of Yale, 6.4.
Cordingley was but O step behind
with o 4.3 triumph over Tom Hoax
OF Iowa.
A severe electrical storm delayed
tiiird-round matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Baruna Apparent
Winner of Boat Race

Gloucester, Mass, June 20 - ~,
p - The black-hulled 7S-foot
yawl Bruna, owned by Henry @.
Taylor Of New York, apparently is
the winner Of the ass nautical mile
Block Island to Mt. Desert Rock to
Gloucester race though other boats
with larger time allowances may
turn In faster elapsed times today.
The Baruna, designed by Spark
man and Stevens, ofiicially crossed
the finish line at 7:24,40 p. m. last
night for an elapsed time Of 81
hours "a minutes 10 seconds. The
Taylor yawl not only finished with
none Of her rivals In sight but saved
her handicap time to win the class
A and grand fleet prize silverware.
The race replaced the annual
blue-ribbon Bermuda classic, can
celled this year because Of the war.
A fleet Of II started In the race
from Block Island on Monday. Five
boats including the class B favorite
Tioga Too, owned by Pike Moves Of
Marblehead, were forced to with
draw because Of gales and unfavor.
able sailing conditions.
D. Spencer Berger's Mandoo II
and Rudolph ]. Schaeffer's Edlu II
finished at about 80 minutes in
tervals behind the Baruna.
The Pacific coast titlist Bitten,
allowed 4:38.2s, lost her advantage
In the Barunas fast 136-mile leg
from Mt. Desert to Gloucester.
The class B sloop Soma had an
allowance OF nearly 10 hours but
was given slight chance Of beating
the Baruna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
mandy EASILY.
GAINS STATE.
AMATEUR CROWN
New England Champ From
Avon Cops Connect.
cut Title

New Britain, Con-, June 20 10
p - Holly Mandy, Jr, Avon, the
New England amateur golf cham
pion, today possessed another crown
which he craved for years but
never succeeded in getting-his own
states Connecticut amateur golf
championship.
The hand Of experience was writ
ten all over his victory over o l6-
year-old kid from Norwich, Bobby
Patrick, pupil at Norwich Sree
Academy. BY great play, Patrick
gained the final round Of the tour
nament at the Shuttle Meadow
course, and then he got scared, his
nerves and his putter failed at the
crisis, and Mandy walloped him, Q
and 8.
The scheduled 3e-hole final round
match ended on the 2eth hole with
Mandy having piled up the great
est margin ever accomplished in q
Connecticut amateur championship.
Scared
But the match was no discredit to
the gawky, frightened youth from
Norwich, the youngest In Connect.
cut golf history to hit the finals Of
q major tourney. For the first nine
holes he played as he had played
through the early round - expert,
confident golf.
II was all even at the end Of the
outgoing nine. But, coming back, for
the first time he probably realized
how close he was to creating O SEN
sation and winning the title. He got
scared, his putter worked overtime
on the green's, and when the in
coming nine was done, Mandy was
6 up.
And then, on the second eighteen,
the kid pulled himself together for
O time. But he couldn't reduce that
8 up deficit. And then the exper.
fenced Mandy, who also won the
New England championship In 1885,
put on the pressure and the uneven
contest was over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
COCO kid 7 TO5
ODDS OVER BRITT

west Haven, June 2e-The out.
door pro boxing season In this sec.
tor opens tonight OF Donovan field,
eayin Rock, with Coco KID, No. ]
challenger for Henry Armstrong;
welterweight title, facing Frankie
Britt, Fall River Portuguese, In O
i2.round battle for the New Eng.
land WelterWeight championship.
Action will start OF $3.50.
Coco has On old score TO settle
with the hard-hitting Britt. The
Portuguese fisherman holds two de.
cisiong over Coco, the second being
scored In January Of 1899. Since that
time, the New Haven Negro, youth
ful veteran Of the game, has ad-
yanced into the No. spot for O
crack at Armstrong; title, and he
10 very apt 70 face Han1merin' Hank
before the summer k over. However,
0 defeat by Britt will send that
chance. Coco goes 10 the post 0 .
TO 5 favorite.
Matchmaker Charley Brown has
lined up 20 rounds Of boxing on IN
attractive UNDERGRAD. The eight
round semi-final will show Joe fan-
motif, CLASSY New Haven italian,
against Jimmy Webster, Toronto
featherweigist. Shocks Lacey, New
Haven, has 0 date with Billy Buck.
ley, Fall River lightweight, In the
top Of three skies.
Frankie Foley, hard-hitting New
Haven 1risiifnan, meets Make Berg,
Boston Jewish lightweight, while
frankie Young, New Ravens "toy
Bulldog" goes against Young War
rem, Meriden welterweight, In TIE
opening SIX.
Reservations may DO made by
teiephoning Donovan field, West
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

were incorporated In the ofiicial
playing records.
q. What was the name Of North.
western University's Negro backaeld
star In 1887? Did he play against
Notre Dame?
A. Bernard Jefferson. he was O
star, right haif-back, and played In
the game against Notfe Dame, No.
vember 20, which ended In o Z TO 0
victory for the Irish"
q. Please describe the insignia Of
the Maryland Jockey Club, which
operates the Pimlico Race Track?
A. II 10 formed Of the initial let.
tets M. j. 9. combined with racing
stirrupg, o riding crop and spurs.
The racing stirrups form tho initial
M; the riding crop Or whip the
initial ~" and tho spur forms the
"C".
q. How many games are feces.
sary TO win O set In Tennis?
A. Six games TO the opponents
kOtW VI AebDp oks9 - Vsty psbJeS WAAsD
six games without being ct least
two games ahead Of his opponent,
play continues until one has won
two games more than the other.
Thus, 7 TO 3, 8 TO 9, 0 to 2 and 90 on.
@. Which baseball team In the
American league has finished In
lest place the most number Of
times?
A. This distinction Is shared by
two clubs. The Philadelphia Ath.
ietics and the Boston Red eox have
each finished In last place 10 times.
q. Where was the first moth
boat regatta heidi
A. In Elizabeth City, N. g., and
the first Of these tiny sailing YES
sells was built there In 1870.
q. what Yves the real name OF
tho boxer known % mysterious
Billy Smith?
4. Ills real name was Amos
Smith, and he was born May IS,
1871, ct PASSPORT, Maine. Smith held
the welterweisht title from Deem.
Der "A, 1907 70 July Is, 1904, and
again from August -, 1903 10 Jan.
iary IS, 1900.
q. When and where did Terry
Mcuovegn fight George Dixon
A. In New York, January 0, 1900,
winning IN eight rounds, and IN CHI
cago, June 70, 1900, winning IN Six
rounds.
q. Who won the 1899 senior four.
wall singles handbaIl titie7
A. Joe Piatak, Of Chicago.
q, Where was the fiFst night,
baseball game played In the Major
Leagueg7
A. AZ Cincinnati, Ohio, May -.
fe9B. Cincinnati defeated the Phil
adelphia philiieg N o close contest,
b t0k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
&c Softball

Indians score So win over Bees.
Dambrosi excels with shoestring
catch.
The Indians defeated the Bees 50
last night on the st. Mary's school
grounds In an Immaculate Concep-
ton Softball League tussle. The In.
dams scored four runs In the first
on two hits including double by
"Bing" McLarney with three on.
The Bees scored one In the sixth
after I'VE scoreless innings, followed
BY one more run by the Indians In
their half Of the sixth to push out
ahead by four runs. The Bees came
back strong In the seventh to score
three runs on two hits and two
errors. q. Dambrosi starred for the
Indians with a spectacular shoe.
string catch in the seventh with
bases loaded.
Shanahan pitched the Indians to
their second straight win In the
same number Of starts In the second
round and handed the Bees their
second loss. Shanahan has four
wins out Of seven for the Indians
White, the losing pitcher dropped
his first game for the Bees out Of
two starts.
Schedule for next week: ct $3.50
sharp:
Monday-July i-Giants and Bees.
Tuesday - July 2 - Dodgers and
Tigers.
Wednesday - July 3 - Indians and
Cubs.
The score by innings:
Bees ........... 600 00i 81 8 4
Indians ........ 400 DOL KS z
Batteries-White and ]. Laden:
Shanahan and Gumpper.
Umpires-Ch ristiano, r. Caring
ton and Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS
National League

Chicago (Mooty 400 ct Cincins
natl (Derringer 9-5)-night game.
Boston (Errickson AID at Brook.
lyn wyatt 6-6).
st. Louis (McGee 3-O at Pitts.
burgh (MacFayden LID - night
game.
(Only games scheduled.
American League
Detroit bridges 4-D at ST. Louis
(Bildilli 2-N.
Philadelphia (Dean $50 at New
York (Chandler 3-D.
Washington (Hudlin 800 at Bos.
ton (Grove 3.2).
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
HARTFORD WINS I'll
ON 3 SINGLES

Hartford. Conn.,, June 28.-(UP)-
The Hartford Bees connected for
only three hits, oil singles, but they
were enough to defeat the Scranton
Miners, 2 to !, In an Eastern league
game here yesterday.
The second game Of O scheduled
double-header was washed out.
Score by innings:
Hartford ..........00000l00i-2
Scranton ......... .000i00000-l
Lamanna and jackson; Mustaikis
and Terraoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
BULLDOGS WANT GAME

The South End Bulldogs are
without @ game for Saturday after
noon. Teams wishing to play them
at Hamilton Park on diamond mum.
ber two are asked to call Sammy
Procopion tonight, telephone 3.o63i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
COSCARART new
NATIONAL LOOP
INFIELD STAR
Now Rated Best Second
Stacker Over Herman;
Giants Blank Pills
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press STAN Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June g. (UP)-The
king Of National League second
basemen is no longer Billy Herman
Of the Cubs. Pete CoScarart, the
surehanded little Basque who u
serving his sophomore year with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has taken Her
mans title away from him.
Never was 1t more clearly demon
strated than in the Dodgers Cubs
game yesterday at Ebbets field. Cos
carat handled seven chances, six OF
them assists, clearly and banged
out a potent double on the right
wall which drove In two Dodger
runs. He combined with Doll Cam.
ILL to pull q double steal.
Coscarart Is an all-round ball
player, who does everything with
an easy grace that's appealing to
watch. He gets down low on Q
ground ball, something like Joe
Gordon of the Yanks. Hard-hit
balls that usually carom on other
infielders are blocked by Coscarart
II there's any doubt about them get
ing away from him. Herman failed
to get in front Of Joe vosmik's drive
In the fourth, and 1t bounded away
from him for q hit. Coscarart had
the some kind Of O chance ana
blocked the ball, then retrieved 1t
and got his man.
Plenty Of Action
After the Cubs had gone ahead,
4-3, in the eighth on Todd's single,
Billy Rogell's pinch homer, o walk
and Herman's double, Brooklyn
came back to blast Bill Lee for two
runs on Dixie Walkers double, 0
walk, Camilli's single and long
fly. With Walker, who had doubled,
trapped of second on MedwickS
roller, Lee let him get to third BY
going for the runner at first. That
skull cost the Cubs the ball game.
The triumph enabled the Dodgers
to gain half a game on the Idle
Reds, trimming the league leaders
margin to a game and o half.
Hal Schumacher held the Phila..
delphia Phillies to three hits last
night as the Giants scored o TO
triumph to climb within hall Q
game Of second place. Fourteen men
went to bat before Merrill May
scratched the first hit Of Schu.
macher's glove. Johnny Rizzo got
the first clean hit, a sharp single IN
the seventh. Hank banning and Mel
OFT with three hits each led o To-
hit Giant attack.
Homers by Charley Gehringer and
Hank Greenberg enagled the De.
troit Tigers to shade the ST. Louis
Browns, 2.l in another night game.
Both homers were hit of Bob Har-
ris who, along with Bill Trotter.
limited the Tigers TO three hits.
Greenberg's four-bagger In the sixth
provided the winning edge. Buck
Newsom pitched seven-hit ball to
win his 10th straight against one
loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
CHURCH SOFTBALL

Games to be played In the Church
softball league tonight are as fol-
lows: Bunker Hill VS.. South FEEDER
ated at Stadium No. !, Andrew Fin
lay will umpire. st. Johns VS.. LIST
Methodist at Stadium No. 2, with
Robert Kiersted umpiring. Second
Congregational church VS.. Mill Plain
at Stadium No. 8 and Harry Huey
as umpire. Lutheran VS.. Christ
Chapel, at Lakewood, with Holden
as umpire and First Church VS.,
Prospect ct Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

rhythmic man.
ner and keep
the eyes on the
ball.
THAT ar t
10 inches before
the bail Is struck
Is the most i'm
portant phase Of
the swing" says
the Greensboro
professional.
Occasionally
my hand action
Is too fast. The
CT ubhead then
beats the hands
TO the ball. The
result IA a hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
The Standing

Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati (night).
~. Louis at Pittsburgh (night).
(Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Runs--Ruckers 2, OFT 2, White
Runs batted in-Ott 2, Young j, Cue
cinello J., Schumacher /, Wick /,
banning I. Sacriice--Moore. Left
on bases--New York Q, Philadelphia
4. Base on balls--Off Schumacher |,
off Mulcahy. /. struck out-By Schu-
macher 3, by Brown /. Hlts-oft
3 In I. Wild pitches-Muicahy, Schu-
macher. Losing pitcher-Muicahy
Umpires-Campbeli, KLEIN and Bal.
lantine. Time-1:42. Attendance
10,9S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you Q sports question you
want ssisweFed7 Write your quess
tien clearly, Sign your name ana
address end mail your query %
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash.
ington, d. g., enclosing o Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone, write % directed.
q. Who holds the Major League
record for consecutive years bat.
ting 800 Or better?
A. Tyrus r. Cobb, who batted
300 Or better for 20 consecutive
years.
q, What was the final decision
on the protested New York Yankee
Boston Red Cox game Of early Sep
TENDER, 1890, which the umpire Or.
dered forfeited 10 the Yankees?
q A. League President Harridge
overyuied tho umpire, and the game
finally went into the records as o
Is tle In seven complete innings.
All individual and team averages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Untal 1897, twelve Of the original
thirteen rules drawn up for bas-
ketball by DR.. James Naismith n
1891 were In effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Cd IKE cox took over the Stadium yesterday looking fr the JOBS o.
ers who think they have snoueh stuff
Yankee farm system
reaches the CLUB yesterdays
The last time the Yankees public yout candidates
Jobs their Va: Os. ys,' ss' The vast s~ gy @
an. lean namsS Phi R"o Of Gisnd l. ], Of
now With The Kansas city Blue: Get ss
pa before Sssc whenever there's s.u home ss H %
chatting great shOop snd fine hit
sasusss passano frankie cross
the workouts Kept his eyes
open for another he N. ne @ psu % s
we Others good saers some have powerful arms But not one
s.s IL ,s ssss vet m as they
"who does that guy third look ike7" he asked.
Hooked whats Red Roie
doing
"rhsss mot Red but s not his doub. I'm chIang Kahsk"
reid Paul
The read company Ro Wallace
CITY H. must have made career Of watching s RED ID
hard TO tell the apart-unnI ball came their way.
ct the pitcher and hit him on the Aneecap
$ :ss; : 5 been home
.s q: ss: sa: r s: s: sn @ II. 1
END Tony ss s Tsn, S I s ssm ss %
shoulders the I'D goes 70 Bryant High though
stM growing
Another likely looking lad John No,unss former yi. nc a.
sophomore the intercollegiate light heavyweight
n Ger r. s s.s ;ssa; %gss
ING for the team and he too, is first sacker.
Considering that the Irish dying out In bassbai there was sur:
& 49, 5Sis Italian sS and Lithuanian names DssaSmsd
Krchs called time and following Old sasspSst cus:
sss sssS'as
HAIRY He and Andy coaey By admngy explained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

TOday'a Games
Philadelphia at New York.
washington at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Orville White tries to think Of
two things while swinging the
club - 70 start slowly In o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Runs-Camilli 2, Hack 2, Todd,
Errors-None. Runs batted in-@Giee.
son, Rogel 2, Coscarart 2, Carleton,
Herman, Camilli, Vosmik. Two base
hlts-.Cavaretta, Coscarart, Herman,
Walker. Home run-Rogell. Stolen
bases-Camilli, Coscarart. Sacrifice
aretta. Left on bases-ChicaEo ia,
Brooklyn s. Bases on baiis--off
Carleton Q, Off Lee 3, OF Tamulis i,
Struck out-By Carleton 3, by Lee 2,
by Tamulis /. Hits--Off Carleton
IN z innings, off ramulis / In . Inn
ings: Hit by pitcher-By Carleton
Empires - Barr, Magerkurth and
stewart. Time-2:14. Attendance
9,806.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Farmers Of England who organ.
lied hunting parties to exterminate
foxes report success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

White taught clayton Heather,
the big blond who attracted ct
tention on the winter circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
, STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 2, st. Louis /.
(Only game scheduledy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
BROOKLYN 8, Chicago 4.
New York z, Philadelphia 0,
comfy games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

x-Batted for Cavarretta in 9th,
x-Ran for Phelps In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

YESTERDAYS HERO-Dodger
Second Basenaan Pete Coscarart,
whose fiawless handling Of seven
chances and two-run double on the
wall spanked Brooklyn to q 5-4 vic.
tory over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Score by innings:

z-Batted for Mulcahy in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Score by innings:--
Chicago ....... 0 zoos 0--A
Brooklyn ... 020 0 1901 ks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Ponies, Frats In
Feature Itam
Game Saturday

The ITALIAN American Baseball
League swings into action to-mor-
row afternoon with two games
carded for Fulton Park.
In the first contest Of the after
noon scheduled for 1880 o'clock the
second place Civilta Progresso meet
the Ayiglianese. The Civilta have
dropped one game to date and that
defeat came OF the hands OF the
Aviglianese by the score OF 10 to 4.
This means that the Assetta coached
Civilta will be out to avenge defeat.
Both teams are very strong and q
close game Is expected even though
six runs separated them In the score
Of their first meeting. Al scacco and
John Briottl will make up the bat.
terry for the Civilta Progresso while
Jimmy Petronis will do the pitching
for the Ayiglianese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

the BeConQ game OF k1e tWnl DAB
will show the league leading Ponies
against the last place Fratellanza.
This game will get underway ct $3.50
o'clock. The Ponies have won three
straight while the Frats have drop.
ped four straight to.date. The Frats
would like Il very much II they
could freak into the win column
by knocking over the Ponies to-
morrow. II the Trats would play
0 steady game and don't blow UP
the winter feels that they would
break the leo nd come out on top
In this trussie. Mobile and danlbino
vii jbe on the mound and behind
the bot for the Trats while Malario
and Rinaldi vii make UP the bat.
terry for the Ponies.
Charles derace vii lcall balls and
strikes In both games while Pete
Poiietto will do the scoring.
President Peter ID Leo announced
this morning that the league has
called off both games scheduled for
Saturday, July 8.
RkA Aka Al,an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Copyright, 1910. King Features syndissts)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
And Brooklyn Continue To CroOd Reds For Top Spot
100 Try Out AT
Stadium For Yanks

THE KING DEAD. Long the ungI
Hardly their most disastrous western
manager motley uniform.
cd took the Stadium yesterday looking for the Jobs o.
the fallen idols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

were incorporated In the ofiicis
playing records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Indians score So win over Bees.
Dambrosi exceIs with shoestring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Since Nov. Is, the University o.
Iowa hasn't changed It's football
scoreboard, which stu reads: Iowa
10; Minnesota ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

q. Who won the 1899 senior four
wall singles handbaIl tttIe7
A. Joe Piatak, Of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

"eone day" promised McCsnn you're oil and study
your lessons you major like Mr. Krice here
Thereupon eheered Paul until he had 70 give
sandwich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

q, Where was the fiEgt night,
baseball game played In the Major
Leagueg7
A. AZ Cincinnati, Ohio, May "a.
fe3G. Cincinnati defeated the Phil
adolphia Phillieg N 0 close contest,
4 70 4,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Services Will
Last 3 Hours
Lutherons Unite
In Rites FridoY

Lutheran churches OF Tacoma
and vicinity win unite In Good ri.
day services at Central Lutheran
church. So. 10th and C sta. Friday
from IL noon until ! ,. m. Thos<
unable to remain throughout the
entire service may leave during
periods Of intermission.
Presented under auspices OF the
American Lutheran conference. the
program win include Neditations
on the savior's Words from this
Cross Participating pastors viii b
the Rev. A. W. Ramstad OF Pacific
Lutheran college: Rev. L w. Han
sen. Zion Lutheran church; Rev
Carl f. Rydcll. First Lutheran
church: Rev. +. s. Tollefson
Mountain View Lutheran church
Puyallup: Rev. c. A. sorkness
Oliset Lutheran church; Rev
Arthur J. knutxen. Cromwell Luth-
eran church; Rev. Mikkel Lono,
vice president Of p. L. c. and Rev.
r. b. Hoff of Central Lutheran
church.
Appropriate music viii be in
cluded in the program. Miss orpha
Moser will play the organ. The
offering received will be used for
benefit and promotion of the Luth-
eran Welfare society In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
South End Church Groups
Meet at Bethany Church :.

Bethany Methodist church. Dsvo-
tons VIII BE- presented by the Rev.
Ernest Barber. whose subject win
be MY God. Ny God. Why Hast
Thou F'orssken Ne ?" Mrs. Ernest
Barber VIII sing a solo. Members
Of the church society. under direc-
ton OF Mrs. Ray o'F1ylng. viii
offer choral readings.
Miss kent In Charge
The Pilgrim Congregational hour
at noon viii be led by Miss Elair
Kent who will speak from John
1928, Il Thirst" Musical num-
bers will conclude this portion Of
the program.
The closing hak-honr Of the
program will be led by Mrs. J T.
Burton OF st. Paul Methodist
church. She VIII present Mrs
Rogers. who will speak on the
subject 1T Il Finished" Further
deyotions viii be heard on the
theme Father Into Thy Hands
| Commend Ny spirit" Music
will be arranged by Mrs. Ernest
Goulder.
The program viii close with
boncdietion.