davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SANDE, IN FINE TRIM.
AIMS TO RIDE AGAi''

NEW YORK. January 3o.-Ba~
home after vacation n Europe. z
Sands. famous jockey, is anxious 70 :.
back IN harness" once more.
Sande arrived yesterday On q
Acuitania. Johnny LoftIlS, former iocf
and now a trainer. returned with hiu-
I'm IN great shape" San6e 81
"aCd I'm jus. SIX pounds O. 50 over =
regular weight. Never felt better p
never was SO anxious 70 get back II
harness"
Sande expects 10 remain here abe
week 10 attend % his business a1a
and confer with his employer. Joseph
Widene-. While reticsn. a5o1. his p,c
On seeking reinstatement as o rider.
said he planned 20 apply 20 the Ma
land State Racing Commission SAo-
for license.
He was suspended cy the Maria :
commission ias< November On Q chs
ot foUtirg Reign Ccs;n. when ne was
On Ba-eau II the running o. the PIN; .
Futur;gy.
San6e said he received several CT
TO ride abroad. bur thar he did not
ceps any, One 0. ths o1ers vas IT
Lord Derby. he said.
After concluding his a1a:rS hs-
Sande intends % visit his mother s
sister 4. The family horne u idaho
Evening star., 1928-01-30

NATIONAL CAPITOL LEAGUE.

Hish team sst~iHnham t.sl3,
Hikh team Eane~~ktng PIN tiJh
ItiEh individual set~~~Mandlsy tDenhamb.
High individual sama--Muivey tDenhamt.
10.
High averaga-~Mandiey (DenhamI. il7'aa.
When the Owens & Bauer club took
the flfst game Of its set from Arcadia
Lunch last week. II materially aided
IN tightening the race In the National
Capital circuit. though tho Lunchmen
still top the loop by u single game.
King Pin pulled within q game of
the leader when II smothered the Mon
arch Insurance five. Howard Campbell
leading the attack with 800 Denham
Also picked up q game on Jimmy Sim
mons proteges by virtue OF its triple
victory over the Tompkins quint.
The feature Of Denham's victory was
Bradley Mandley's record set OF SaT
rolled with games of l43. 100 and 1865.
MandIey made strikes and II spares
The AFcadians managed 10 win q
pair from Owens IL Bauer after drop
Ing the first game. bl0 10 haD,
Meyer Davis had an easy workout
when Phoenix club failed To appear.
Columbia ramped 70 q triple win over
NheFy Ciaahes ~---~-..~~A.. .~-s~~.~.~
Evening star., 1928-01-30
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.

I,s$N
HIGH team ggme--Lnlty, 43s.
SD
High individual Eame---Hamm tMizpab,.
40
High sverage--Owen twashinRton Gen.
tenfiiat. "a
A last-minute battle by three teams
for the championship OF the Eastern
Star League Is anticipated. Washing
ton Centennial. which took two games
from Bethlehem last week and is In
third place. can grab first place with a
Set victory SHOULD Brookland and Unity.
first and second teams. respectively. suf-
fer reyerses in three game matches.
Brookland has postponed match TO
roll of with Ruth this week.
The league. now In It's first season.
viii conclude It's championship cam
paign next week
Evening star., 1928-01-30
| S an example of the way the
\ modern golf ball and modern

A S an example of the way the
~ modern golf ball and modern
IA skill have made the par Of golf
courses seem ridiculous, there
is not golf course around
Washington today whose .par-the old
standard Of perfect gOlf-has not been
broken. And not by one stroke, but
frequently by several strokes.
The great length of the golf ball OF
today and the facility with which 1t Is
played by the modern masters OF the
game have made par thing TO laugn
at and set up some new standards OF
super-skill In golf No longer Is par
the great thing although for most
golfers, par is quite hard enough. The
stars shoot for the brides, and even
the eagles backed by the tremendous
length of the new ball.
Burning Tree Beaten.
Burning Tree. with its par of 68, Is
the hardest course to score
par on around Washington. Yet at
least three players have beaten par over
this Super-course within the past year.
and golfers here distinctly recall how
Leo Diegel shot &C in match against
Fred Mcleod, to end all square Win
the Columbia mentor.
Yards of length. Columbia has been
made In sc and 67 many times in the
past two or three years, against its par
of II. Indian Spring has a par of II,
vet, Miller B. Stevinson. competing IN
the District amateur championship, in
a medal play event. where all puts had
to be holed. did the course in 67-four
strokes under par. This was only one
of several scores under par over Indian
Spring during the season, two OF them
coming in the Mid-Atlantic professional
championship.
Congressional, with its 6.700 yards of
length and its par Of 72, has been con-
quered, not once, but many times dur
ing the season. Tommy Armour did
the course in 81 at least twice last year,
and many times in figures of 70 and
better. Washington. a shorter course,
but one that has ample natural difH-
Evening star., 1928-01-30
deceptive GREENS"
CHECK PRO GOLFERS
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 30
Diagnosing the ailment OF the Willow
Springs course as deceptive greens"
more than a score of golf specialists
here for the Texas open, starting Fri
day, today emerged from clubhouse
conferences determined to do something
about elusive par cards
Wild Bill Mehlhorn Of Pittsburgh,
who holds the course record Of SO, two
under par, shared honors with Joe
Turnesa of New York and Larry Nab
holtZ of Cleveland in yesterdays prac-
tice All needed 70 strokes.
Macdonald Smith Of New York, who
has captured a large part Of the prizes
In a half-dozen Western Winter tourna-
ments, also was unable TO solve the
greens After touring the course with
out clubs for two days, he turned in
a 73 Saturday and repeated yesterday.
Others had to be satisfied with cards
in the upper seventies. Willie Hunter,
Los Angeles. former British open title
holder, took rs, while Bobby Cruick-
shank. defending Texas open champion,
had 70.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

years resulted when Georgetown failed
to place team on the alleys against
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch.
The Lunchmen rolled Off a postpone
ment with Arlington ana won two
games.
Paul Harrison. youthful star Of Ar
lington, helped his team to q two-game
win over the Nationals by shooting q
set Of 40, that included game Of l45
Against New York Avenue Lunch. Har-
rison shot 375.
Nomads trimmed Arcadia In two tits
Pete Metrakos saved the first for Ar
cadia with a spare in the last box.
Phillips grabbed two from National
Fellowship. winning the odd game in
a roll-o6 of q 486 tie.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
WILSON JOINS ROOT
ASA CUB HOLD-OUT

CHICAGO. January 80 lPl.-Hack
Wilson. Chicago Cubs slugging outfeld-
er. like Charlie Root. Cub pitcher.
wants more money for performing in
1928. so he has returned his contract
unsigned
Root sent in his unsigned contract
several days ago. Wilson dispatched
his yesterday.
Both are confident the salary differ
ences can be adjusted and that they
VIII be with the Cubs when they start
their Spring training.
Root was the leading pitcher last
year and Wilson tied with Cy Williams
for home-run honorS, each bagging 30
homers.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Josh Crane Masters
One.Handed Putter
%.I msES,r
BY SOL METZGER.

Joshua Crane. former polo and
racquet star and keen student OF
every phase of golf. has perfected.
In addition to his scientific method
OF rating golf holes. a one-handed
pu.ter with which he plays exceed
ingly well. I have sketched him
strok!ng the ball
There is a good deal Of sound
sense in the idea. First place.
Crane eliminates any chance 70
throw his puts off line by body
movement, as he rests his left hand
on his left knee and his right elbow
on his right knee. He can also get
far enough over the ball TO almost
sight the line. AS the club Is quite
short the matter OF balance and
weight. which often upset q putt, are
pretty nearly eliminated.
Crane strokes the putt with his
first finger down the rear Of the
shaft. That is sound. as Mrs. Alexa
Stirling Frazer of Toronto. former u.
S. women's champion. has proved In
many a hard match. The idea Is
novel and well worth q good try out
this Winter in case one has been
putting poorly and has no chance TO
get on the links in cold weather. A
rug or carpet will supply the green
and any OF the simple indoor putting
devices the cup.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
ATHLETIC CIuh LEAGUE,

IIkt team sat~-FhIlJps. LII, 80
Htsh team EAsRs~~lFHiaD Printers, n4e.
iiish individual set~-0. Woisteahoime.
Second place Union Printers. f1ght-
Ing hard t0 oyertake The leading Phil
lips Co. and cop tha Athietic Club
League pennant, were handed q rude
jolt last week. when the lowiy Hugh
Reilly Go, mapiemsn staged rally In
the closing frames of the first gatae
and won by 10 pins The Printers
took the next two games.
1hs flst forfeit IN the league IN two
Evening star., 1928-01-30

A LII the excitement Of the first two
~ years of the base ball war be-
"A tween the attacking American
4 \ League and the defending
National League was as moth
ing compared to what took place IN
1902. In that year the split came be-
tween Ban Johnson and John j. Nc
Graw. It had been predicted almost
from the start of base ball relations
between these two vigorous and color
full personalities. Once the vice presi-
dent of the American League-CharleS
Somers-declared that Johnson and
McGraw never would get along to-
gether. They never did
McGraw, who was at the head OF
the Baltimore club of the American
League and had money invested in 1t,
was not certain that the new league
was to be success. He still had
yearning to get back to the National
League. with which he had been con-
nected as a player. for the thought its
stability was such that it would last
for all time.
Discipline Irked McGraw.
OF more significance. however. was
the fact that McGraw did not like the
kind of discipline that johnson en-
forced among players ana uaiaSeiS'
Johnson had gone after the Baltimore
players and even their manager-Mc-
Graw had been fined 500 and sus-
pended for five days in May 1901. for
disputing an umpire. Johnson was de-
termined to make the American League
a paragon in base ball, so far as the
behavior of its players was concerned.
Events moved rapidly in 1902 when
the National League learned that the
Baltimore club might be purchased.
The secretary of the New York
Nationals was sent to Baltimore to ne
gotiate with McGraw and finally in
duced him to sign contract to man.
age the New York team. John T.
Brush leader in National League af-
fairs. was aware of what was going on
and he persuaded some of the Balti-
more players to go with him.
McGraw took wnat he wanted from
his team and one sunny afternoon in
Baltimore all Of the boys packed up
and left for New York or Cincinnati,
or for whatever other National League
citv they might have destination.
Thus the city OF Baltimare was
without club In the American
League McGraw didn't care, nor did
Evening star., 1928-01-30
McTIGUE WILL ATTEMPT
COMEBACK FRIDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, January 80 OP,.-Afike
McTigue, veteran stalwayt of the ring.
starts his climb on comeback road"
against Leo Lonski. rugged Aberdeen.
Wash. boxer. In a l0-round headline
bout at Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
McTigue is campaigning once more
% regain the light heavyweight scepter.
now brandishec by Tommy Loughran Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
THREE YOUNG HURLERS
SIGNED BY WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, January 80 HJ.~~Three
promising amateur hnd semi-pf0
pitchers were signed by the Chicago
White Eox today.
IND. Elmer Bray. University Of WASH
ington 81 Seattle. ana EulORi0 Speed"
Llque from the Commercial League,
San Francisco. Each IL II years old.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Dempsey Reported Through With Ring Connie Mack Eager Procure Speaker
JENNINGS is STRICKEN;
UNLIKELY TO RECOVER

SCRANTON. Pa, January 80 up.
The condition of Hughey Jen-
nings, famous base ball figure and
former manager of Detroit, remains
unchanged here today. attending
physicians said.
jennings, stricken with menin-
gifts Saturday, lapsed into uncon-
sciousness yesterday and little hope
is held for his recovery.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
WESTERN DIVISION.
EASTERN DIVISION.


ment managed to shake-of their losing
streak in the War Department League
last week and took two games from the
Air Corps
With the exception of the leading
Barbettes the league race has developed
into a free-for-all as shown by the
Statistics teams Jump from tenth to
fifth place by taking three games from
the Topos.
Quartermasters kept pace with their
record by turning in a very ordinary
set to lose two games to the Howitzers
Auditors of the Finance Department
hit the Hobbies for two losses Fort
Humphreys administered the same dose
to the Medicos to go into a tie with the
Hobbies for the second place.
Hustled Of the Quartermasters is fast
overcoming poor start. He suffered
severe strain to his back during the
early weeks Of the season. but during
the past two months has been getting
back to his old-time form He now is
leading with high individual set, 1856,
high individual game. Ill. and is high
with 20 strikes not so bad for a cripple.
While four teams idled last week in
Ahepa League, Plato did a neat piece
OF work by taking all three games away
from Hermis. -
Mantzouris clings to his high average
OF ll0-30. but Tompros. with l08-l8, Is
going well
The spare and strike competition Is
keen. Nearly a dozen players are
within four or FIVE strikes or spares
from the leaders.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

While Mines was taxing the odd game
from Patent once No. last week in
the Department Of Commerce League,
Patent No. ! took the measure Of Bu-
reau of Standards, thus leaving Mines
in possession OF first place. Patent No.
/ rolled 1883 for high set Of the week
and a game Of $40, high Of the series.
Individual records for the week were
made by Fugett of Mines with a set OF
345 and Morris Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce No. 2 with a game Of l34.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

~ the Assc.datsG FTess. 9
MEXICO CiTY.--~Paulino Uzcli-
dun. Spain. kI0cksd out Qiintin
Romero E0jss. Chile 49,, Arturo
Ruiz, San Ant0ni0. Won from Bobby
Neil, San Antonio fsJ; Hay Maciss,
Mexico. kn0cksd out Jack Hutehings,
~. Louis, No. l6I.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
ELECTRIC LEAGUE.
Tauu. RtauAlnw

Iish team set~~Centrat Armature Works
! bUl
Hjsh team sams--~-Daulleday nm Co sh7
Msh average ~~- WolstenhDime 'Exidej. D..
iuh s
HIGH individual set-~Fraisy iThomas Flee
uic CO.. 3s5
Hish individual ~WeidmAn tP. E
90 b. IHG
High strikes~~Ff Ffaiey tThamas Electric
f61 80
Hish spafes~~F Aoone IN n. warfeDI.
ID2
10 }. D?.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

High team game--purchssing, 6ni.
High team sei-PurchasinS, 522
High Individual game---H. steele. SO.
High individual set-~Rcrnharsit. $40.
Hgh averaxr--H. Steele. III.
High strlkes-Swaggart. TT
High spares--H Steele. iol.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
AHEPA LEAGIE.

High average-Mantz0uris, 1l0.30.
Hlgh individual game-Spiridopouos 1853.
High in iivI9uSi sei--L. &. Chipouras J11.
High strikes--Glekas -
Hteh spares-p. u. Chipnuras ~.
Eish fat game-L y. Chipduras 90.
High team game--Plato. 593.
High team set--HeFctles .5e5.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
EYES FAILING, JACK
IS TOLD TO RETIRE.
Ex.Champion Said to Have
Informed Richard of
Doctors Order.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. January 80
P).-Denying Chicago reports that
Jack Dempsey had announced his
retirement from the ring on account
of eve trouble. Tex Rickard, New
York boxing promoter. today told the
Associated Press Its an old story"
There's nothing to it," he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Team Standing.


High team set--Byofi's Inc 1859
Hgh team Kame-S,ory Roberts sss
High individual gaule-Douglas New
tons} Ii-
Hish individual set-Ii,ehneld fBrodss
fnr Ssh
rsh fat game-Lehman fSewtonsl. as.
E.eh strikeA-Sha iL~~ssl. 80
High spafes-LischEeld Brodts. lnc-D i.
High average-Lischheid Brodts, Incl.
I0s-i3
..or-n>- nrcrr-nrn r-ScrNcr
Evening star., 1928-01-30
CHALLENGE CUP SOCCER.

Brooklyn Wanderers. /: Bethlehem, !
Fall River. 2: Boston. !.
New York Giants-New York Nationals
Postponed, snow.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

New York Rangers, 7; New York
Americans. 0.
Detroit Cougars, 4: Chicago Black
hawks. 2.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Hirh team set-Quarternissters. 6tl.
High team game-Quarterma astsrs. 5J7.
Figh average-FsUnte 1925.
High strikes-Husted. Kimbel. 20.
High spares-Fsunce. ll5.
Barbettes of the Ordnance Depart
Evening star., 1928-01-30
GENOA PRESSING OVANDO
FOR X. C.. PIN LOOP LEAD

~ vANDO and Genoa are waging
a merry fight for the Lead In
the Knights OF Columbus
~ Bowling League. with the
former now Ia first place by
two and q half games. However.
O.ando's record Of 80 wins and Is
losses shows that II has BOWED three
games less than Genoa. which has won
90 and lost 10.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
PRO BASKET BALL.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 80 CP.--
Standings in the American Basket Ball
League. including games played Satur-
day night, follow:
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Singapore is said 70 have q ma-ve,,r
tennis star Of International caloer
the person Q. Eco.s Hal. a C.1lc
CsSyes
Evening star., 1928-01-30
WILL ENTER SOCCER TEAM.

BCENOS AIRES, January 80 Cr>.-
The Argentine Amateur Foot Ball As
sociation has voted 10 send q team 70
the Olympic games.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

It's nearest competitor for the cham
pionship. Brodt's, Inc. The leading
quint has won 80 games and lost 10.
Statistics for the circuit. compiled by
w c. Powell. scorer, follow:
Evening star., 1928-01-30
MOTION PICTURE ROLLERS
LEAD in BUSINESS LEAGUE

K OTION PICTURE EXCHANGE
III Is setting the pace for the nine
VI other teams in the Business
' i Mems League and holds an
advanfape Of city oannaS nt,er
Evening star., 1928-01-30

ADVERTISEMENT. \
, 1928-10-11
Special Notice

4 Ii persons having claims against
u Henry Head 4 Co., for Hurricane In
~surauce,I IN ChllstIauste Town and
Country OlstrIcJs, are requested to call at
our Christlansjeu Office betweeu zoo
ana 5 20 O'Clock +. M, thursday October
18th; AND in FreoerIksted Town and
Couutry Districts 1t Jne F~redefIksted Ot
flee between 200 and 5 90 O'Clock Friday
October 18th.
ROB'T. L. MERWIN co, Inc
agents.
, 1928-10-11

- OEAEFlA GlA8tCIN.
Los Angeles, C1lit., Oct s n - Henri
C0cnet tennis sjuEle3 champion OF the
United State and France. defeated his
countrymau, ChusrIan BoussuS, 70 SIN
the mems singles lille In the Pacific
South West tennis championship. Tue
scores were 2-6 8 4 6 3 6 3 C0chet and
John DO-g, Brilliant Santa Monica youth,
won the meas doubles championship by
defeating John Van Ryan, former PrIn-
cetoo tennis champion, and Berkeley
Bell 3 64664636
Johannesburg, Gee 8tn Willie Smith
South African heavyweight. deteaCed
Mickey. Doyle OF the United States on
points ID a Is round boat last ni2nr.
Paris, OcJ. Sah,- Premier Mackenzie
King of Canada accompanied by d party
of distinguished Canadian visitors to
France Inspected the VImy monument
and trenches occupied Oy C~anadlans a.0ng
the Vimy ridge, The scene OF some Of Inc
most bitter encounters or me great war.
After ewing The pedestal OF the Vimy
monument, when is rapidly nearing
completion, and hearing ar explanation
of the landscape work being carried Out
the Canadian party attended a luncheon
with IndustriaiIsts interested In dominion
enterprises. Premier King, In replying
TO the welcome, declared that The Cana
dian legation at Paris was a symbol Of
goodwill between France and Canadians
n Canada on the one hand, and the Bril-
lsh Empne ana the French Republic on
the other. Premier King afterwards
lett tOr London,
Rlodpianeiro, Oct 8t1.- Cap,ain George
Wilkins and three other members OF DIS
polar expe ditIon ha We sailed tor Monte
video on the steamer Southern Cross"
Dublin Oct Sin -Viscouut LasceiIes and
Princess Mary arrived in Dublin SATURDAY
morning.
Maroon, DC 9Th. The Prince OF Wales
won the race Tor TIE Kings Afrlcan Ri
les Cup for gentlemen riders, over a dis
lance of d mile and a quarter. by moving
, 1928-10-11
c. is TANSTED THEATRE
.U-NIGIa2 A SIS O'CLOCK.
WITH
DOLORES
DEL RIO
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
ssLOVES OF CARM 3N''
VICTOR
MCLA CLAN

The screen version Of he widely known opera "Cuu NJ, pfd"a1 Q der the
reci0a OF RAuI Was, Eno What Puci Glory"
headin< the cast is Victor McLaAand, whose recent coaracerztooH Capt
Fagg nm5 established hn as on Of the most tIentaj psy-rs appointing before
camera. In this Dctuce ne potr3ys the role Of Esclniis tae greatest oraor ~
Span.
In the pivotal feminine role Is Dolores Del Rio, who likewise. won millions Of
because OF her portrayal Of Charmaine in What Price Glory. Miss Del Rio
seen as Carmen, a role tht fits her dH temperament as naturally as old lace
aVtnder.
The Devil as bored one day and he summoned his henchnen Pour for me"
salt. MO one n0ud, the hear of a child, tha body Of wanton and The soul OF az
mar. Let US see what viii happen. me tasuI5 was C RMEN', the VIA Rose
CARMEN, the gypsy girl vino barareI her s0I on ha aUaro Of passion
ADMISSION-Ch IsIansted 40 and zoe Bethlehem 30 TO- and l5u
Evening star., 1928-03-20

The Egyptian Sphynx had weathered
so badly by 1880 B. c. that it had 10
be extensively restored.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
SNOWBOUND TOWN
GETSFOOD BY AIR
Another Army Plane Takes
OFF With Supplies for De-
tour. Mich.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. March
2o,-A second Army transport plane
took of from Selfridge Field shortly
after am. today for SaUlt Ste Marie,
Mich. 10 carry mail and food supplies
to the Snowboun6 village Of Detour. in
the upper Michigan peninsula,
The plane, flown here yesterday from
Fort Riley, KanS,, by order Of the War
Department, is 10 relieve another plane
sent last week from Chanute Field
Ia, and which was disabled in an at
tempted taSe-off Saturday after max
Ing two successful flights 10 the iSo-
lated village from Sault ste, Marie.
The second relief plane was flown
here by Lieut.. c, { Coppn and was III
charge Of Sergt. Byron c. NeWcomb Of
Selfrldee Field who has had expert
euce in Winter tiylng IN the North.
when il left for Sault Ste Marie The
disabled plane is 70 be shipped back TO
Chanute Field. according 10 Lieut. Col.
Charles Danforth. Selfridge Field COM
Elan6ant
Although the food shortage az De-
tour. which for q tine threatened the
500 villagers, was temporarily relieved
last week by the first relief plane and
q ooS team. i was deemed advisable
TO send second plane 10 continue dis
tribQtion Of msil and to carry addi-
tonal provisions II they are needed be-
fore State snow plOwS break roads
through the huge snow drifts 10 Detour
and half dozen other communities
S;lll Snowboun6.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

contains. DR.. Goodspeed said, adding
that this one contains more Byzantine
miniatures than all the other manu-
scripts now In America combined.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. McCor-
mick the New Testament department
OF the University of Chicago will inves-
tigate and publish the manuscript. The
department, DR.. Goodspeed said. will
have for investigation "a body Of un-
explored Byzantine materials such as
never before have been offered to any
American university, or, indeed, TO any
university in the world"
The miniatures will form the subject
Of one volume, the Greek text another
The codex is probably the most val
liable Greek manuscript now owned In
America" DR.. Goodspecd said. "and
promises TO make an important con-
tribution to the subject of Byzantine
iconography because Of the great range
Evening star., 1928-03-20
MINISTER SEES CHICAGO
AS RELIGIOUS CENTER
Or. Brown Says No Other City Has
So Modernized Program of
Spiritual Life.

b. the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 2o.-In view Of
Chlcago's unsavory reputation as a
center Of organized iniqulty. the opln-
ions OF Or. Henry Seymour Brown, sll-
perintendent Of the Presbyterian Board
Of Church Extension. Chicago. are III
teresting.
Chicago" said DR. Brown. lis the
religious center Of the Nation. No other
city Of more than 100000 people has
so modernized or complete a program
for the spiritual life OF its people"
Dr.. Brown cited N Substantlation the
large number OF churches. theological
seminaries. Bible Institutes. missionary
colleges and religious societies of all
kinds interested in the betterment OF
the people