davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14
Married Thursday

Miss Olga Schultz and Henry
Schaffer were quietly married
Thursday evening at eight o'clock
at the Lutheran parsonage. Rev. R.
G. Troeger performed the cere-
mony and the happy couple were
attended by Selma Schultz a sister
of the bride and Edgar Drager.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served to immed-
late relatives at the home of the
bride, who is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Schultz. Both
young people are well known here
and have many friends who will
hasten to extend congratulations
and best wishes. They will make
their home in the village for the
present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14
Grey Eagle

Grey Eagle
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, of Min
neapolis, Wednesday, April 6. The
mother was formerly Evelyn Pluth,
of this place.
A number from here attended a
birthday party in honor of Mrs,
Henry Botz at Sank Centre Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL McClaren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vonnie McClaren Wis
tied relatives near Brainerd Sun
day. On their return Mrs. Lyle
Veeder and son accompanied them
from Burtrum here for visit.
The Misses Gertrude and Lavina
Lair, and Mrs. Herman Welck,
were shopping in Sank Centre
Thursday afternoon.
H. J. Konick arrived here Sunday
from Tracy and will be employed
as bookkeeper at the Grey Eagle
Motor Co. Dads" many friends
are glad to see him here again.
Miss Genevieve Walburn closed
a successful term of school in the
Kircher district Friday, April 1.
Mrs. Henry Botz, of Sank Centre,
was transacting business in the viii
lage Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. N. Knudson, of
Sank Rapids, were callers in the
village Saturday. Their daughter,
Ramona Pearl, who had spent the
week with her grandparents here,
accompanied them home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Huston, and
James Barry, visited friends near
Upsala Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Downing and
Bessie Harris motored to Wrights-
town Saturday for a visit with
friends. The ladies continued their
visit until Sunday evening.
Charles Stenholn and daughter,
Anna, Of Upsala, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Huston Monday.
Otto Ueckers recently moved to
the VIM. Guse house in the north
part of the village. Harold Bisers
have moved into the B. F. Bisel
dwelling which was vacated by the
Uecker's.
The Earl Eldred family, of West
port, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Callahan and other relatives
in the village Sunday.
Waldimer Montzkas moved Fri
day to the Ralph Meuller house
recently vacated by Sam Thompson.
T. R. Hammarsten and family
spent Sunday in the Leonard Ham
margren home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Roy Kileen and Miss Mar
jory Callahan were guests of
friends in Sank Centre Saturday
afternoon. The Kileen children who
had spent the week with their
grandma Kane in Sank Centre &C
companied them home.
Inman Brees injured his hip Sat-
urday so that he has been laid up
the past few days.
Gordon Miller returned home Sum
day evening from spending a few
days with his grandmother at Lit
tie Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englebretson, of
Litchfield, were guests in the home
of the latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eckel, of Long
Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
John and children, of Browerville,
were guests of relatives in the vii
lage Sunday.
Miss Alpha Elness spent the week
end at her home in Parkers Prairie.
The Misses Minnie Schwanke,
Pearl Bisel and Adella Harstad
were guests of friends in Mime
apolis Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sitter who
have spent the past month with
relatives and friends here left for
North Dakota Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Miller and
Mrs. John Baird called on Mrs.
Hays Walker at Little Falls Mon
day evening. Mrs. Walker is criti-
cally ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-14

In his divorce suit, Robert Will
liam W-eirick of Los Angeles
charged that his wife was so jeal-
GUS that she pulled out his hair
and scratched his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
SARAHN TO LEAD
INVASION ABROAD
Plans Series of Matches in
England Before Defense
of Open Crown.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December Gene
M Sarazen, who won both the
v British and American open golf
championships this year, in
addition to several other big money
events, is planning to get a running
start in the race for the British title
next Spring.
Sarazen plans to leave for England
in April, his business manager, Ray Nc
Carthy, announced yesterday. He will
engage in series Of individual matches
with leading British stars and wind up
by defending his open crown and help
ing the United States team defend the
Ryder Cup.
Archie Compston already has chal-
lSnged the American champion to To-
hole match and others may be ar
ranged with Arthur Havers, Charles
Whitcombe, Percy Alliss and Fred Rob-
son. The series not only gives Gene a
chance to warm up for the big events,
but will afford the British golfers a
chance to line up their team for the
Ryder Cup matches and test some of
its members against the kind of op-
position they will encounter in the
international series.
Gene, playing about the best golf of
his career, already has begun his Win
ter campaign, but he has not decided
whether to enter the big events on the
Pacific Coast at Los Angeles and Aqua
Caliente, this depending, Mccarthy ex-
planned, upon financial inducements.
There is little doubt that Sarazen would
finish in the money if he did go West.
for his Summer record shows an average
of slightly over II strokes a round for
As rounds of exhibition golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
appears Well Qualified Rule National Links Organization

Golf Association. Miss Harris took
over the reins of Office yesterday as Mrs.
Frank II. Keefer of Chevy Chase, who
has been president for the past three
years, was supplanted by the new presi-
dent, who halls from the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. The election of Miss
Harris and the following officers was
unanimous: First vice president, Mrs.
Norman B. Frost, Columbia; second vice
president, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, In
dian Spring; secretary, Mrs. Richard N.
Sutton, Washington, and treasurer Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER, Congressional. Com
mittee chairmen and the captain of the
association team will be appointed later.
Mrs j. M. Haynes announced she will
not serve this year as captain of the
team in the intercity matches. Mrs.
Keefer was presented with handsome
wrist watch as token of the apprecia-
ton of the women for her services. The
meeting was held at the Chevy Chase
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Willie Da-
vies, Charleroi, Pa, outpointed Ross
Fields. Cleveland QO; Matty Mathew
son, Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed Johnny
Edwards, Charleston, w. v. Q0).
SAVANNAH Ga.-Dave Barry, st.
Louis, outpointed Ray Schneider, jack
sonville, Fla. Q0); Bulldog Downs, Sa-
vannah, and Chef Wilkins, st. Louis,
mo contest" 81.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ja.k ie Fields,
Chicago, knocked out Tommy Herman,
Chicago az.
DAVENPORT. Iowa.-Gorilla Jones,
Akron. Ohio, outpointed Willie Oster,
Chicago 10).
TACOMA, Wash-Millio Milletti
Omaha, outpointed Jimmy Britt, Ia
coma 80.
STOCKTON, Calf Make Rosen-
bloom, New York, outpointed Jack
Silva, San Francisco Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
WASHES UP
TITLE CHALLENGER
GaribaIdi Fails on Second
Try-MCMiIIan, Marshall
Stage Hot Draw.

A S a challenger for Jim Londos'
" several claims to the world ras-
~ sling championship Gino Carl
baldi is all washed up in Wash
ington. The elastic Italian, after stir
ring a mite of hope from the nearly
5000 spectators at the Washington
Auditorium last night, fell a victim to
bit of the Greeks strategy and blew
his second chance to snap Londos' win
ming streak of some 700 matches. And
the general rule in Prof. Joe Turner'S
promotorial region has been two swings
at Londos and out.
But out of the conglomeration of
scrambled-ea heftieS to trade nose
tweaks emerged pair who probably
will be rematched for a finish match
Jim Mcmillan and Everett Marshall
The pair went to one of the hottest As
minute draws seen here, with Marshall,
recently from the Pacific Coast, having
the better of it in the estimation OF
many spectators.
r ONDOS, polishing off Garibaldi for
IL the second time here, had tartar
on his hands until minute before
the end, when he resorted to bit of
trickery to stun the elastic italian. The
boys we're well steamed up when Lon
dos, pretending grogginess, allowed
Garibaldi to begin a series of flying
mares. After two, which sent the
crowd of nearly 5000 to its feet, LondcS
bent low, caught Garibaldi in the
stomach with his head as Gino rushed
in, and catapulted the Italian high into
the air. Gino, with the grace of sack
of meal, reached the height of about
eight feet and then began to fall, far
too rapidly for comfort. He landed
solidly on the base Of his spine and was
easy for Londos, who airplane-S pinned
him a few times and then sat on him.
EOR some unexplained reason, Frank
l. Judson was awarded decision
over Rudy Dusek when the pair
finished a Commute match without a
fall The bout originally was carded
for the 45-minute Semi-windup spot,
but was changed at the last minute.
Although the Mcmillan Marshall bout
went As minutes to a draw, no decision
on points was rendered, making the
mystery of the Judson-Dusek affair all
the more inexplainable.
In other bouts Joe Cox doWned
George Vassell in % minutes and Jim
Heslyn threw Jack ZarnaS in 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
WESTERN STARS IN LINE
Eleven Acceptances Received for
Charity Game With East.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 2 up.
Officials of the Selection Committee
have announced that IL foot ball stars
have accepted invitations to play on
the western team in the annual East
West charity game here January 2.
They include:
Fullbacks-Angel Brovelli. st. Marys;
Max Krause, Gonzaga; Frank Christensen,
Utah
Halfbacks+George Sander. Washington
State; Hank Schaldach, California.
EndS-Steve Hokuf. Nebraska; Madison
Pruitt, Texas Christian
Tackles-Ben Boswell. Texas Christian;
Jack johnson, Utah.
Guard-Johnny Vausht Texas Christian.
Center-Lawrence Ely, Nebraska.
Eleven more players will be named. Grin
Hollingbery of washington State and Dana
X. Bible of Nebraska viii eoacn me ~es--.-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Basket Ball Notes
y NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS u.s.
Z pound dribblers are going after
the bantam basket ball title

- NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS u.s.
X pound dribblers are going after
n the bantam basket ball title
with rush. With Collins, for
ward, leading the attack, the tiny
Caseys won their third consecutive VIC
tory of the season yesterday, downing
the Mount Rainier Boys Club, 81 to II.
Collins scored 16 points.
Calvary M. E. took thriller from the
Y. M. c. A. toSsers last night, coming
from behind In the final minutes to exc
out 27-to-33 win. 1t was the season
opener for the "Y' five.
Richards Colonials went on a scoring
spree to double the count on the Swami
five in Hyattsville, Sc to 80.
Army War College tossers want a
game for tonight. Call Manager Frank
Lew at National 8772.
game for Sunday is wanted by the
Arlington A. C. Call Adams 1888.
Rockville unlimited cagers, who will
play the Woodlawn team Saturday in
the Rockville High School gymnasium,
are anxious to schedule games on their
home floor for Tuesday and Saturday
nights. Call Rockville l39-R between 6
and o'clock.
Don CARRIER, former Western High
court standout, led the Delaware g. Hud-
son tossers to 33-to-8 win over the
CrescentS last night in the Central
High gym, and today the winners are
on the lookout for more games. Call
Manager Buckley at Potomac 1871.
Justine Nicholson 130-pounders scored
over the ST. Martins, % to IT.
Clover tossers, with two straight be-
hind them, will seek victory No. 3 to-
night when they play the Coast Ar
tillery five in the Artillery armory.
Clover players are requested to report
at o'clock.
Washington Props are seeking 145-
pound foes. Call Manager Potts at Co
lumbia 7744, Apt. 410 West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Weller KING WINS
AFTER LONG LAY-0FF
Fields Kayoes Herman in Second
Round of First Bout in
Six Months.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, December 2-Still
- displaying championship style punch
ing, Jackie Fields, welterweight title
holder. came back to the ring after
six months lay-of to knock out Tommy
Herman, Chicago. in the second round
of 10-round non-title bout last night.
Fields, whose absence from the ring
was caused by an eye affection, ended
the contest with short right to the
jaw. The first round was fast. with
Herman landing several rights to the
jaw. Fields weighed 154 pounds and
Herman 1852.
Among the spectators was Young
Corbett of Fresno, who is tentatively
matched with Fields for title battle
here February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
D. C. BOYS GET LETTERS
Two on Varsity and Three Frosh
Honored at Virginia.

UNIVERSITY, Va, December q
Varsity letters have been awarded to %
members of Virginia's foot ball squad.
Twenty-eight numerals also went to the
members of the freshman aggregation
Milton Abramson and Eugene Stew
ems, both of Washington, we're among
those to receive their varsity emblems
Stevens was one time captain of Gen.
trail High and Abramson played for
Dewitt Prep.
Henry Dunlap Ecker. Edward Mac
kensie and Alfred Seccombe, all from
Washington, were among those to re-
ceive their numeral for service on the
frst-year squad. Mackenzie played for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Brookland Boys Play Terrys
For l5O-Pound Title Tonight
IXX IAsH1NGToNs two outstand-

w YASHINGTON'S two outstand-
M ing 150-pound elevens, a
class of sandlot foot ball
kept pretty much in the
background since the Northern Red
Birds cleaned up everything in sight
few years ago and went after bigger
game, clash tonight under the arc
lights in Griffith Stadium.
Terry's Service and the Brookland
Boys Club elevens will oppose at 8
o'clock for the Independent 150-pound
championship. Proceeds derived from
the tilt will go to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The clubs have gone through the
Independent League undefeated, each
winning four games and tying one.
The deadlock was the result of their
first clash two weeks ago. Terry's has
not been scored upon this season.
Two bands will liven up the evening.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars band Of
100 pieces will parade before the game,
as will the Drum and Fife Corps of the
same outfit.
Sundays games will just about ring
down the sandlot foot ball curtain.
Mohawks, who play the MarionS In
Griffith Stadium, probably will end
their season with this tilt, it has been
announced.
The Hawks final workout before
their clash with their young Southeast
rivals will be held tonight at 7 o'clock.
The Independent League also will
windup Sunday. Three games, all In
the 135-pound class, are scheduled.
st. Stephens will oppose the North
east Boys Club at l o'clock on the
Potomac Park gridiron No. l, Apaches
will tackle the Northeast Tojans at
o'clock on No. field and Rock Greek
Servicenter will play the Longest Coal
Co. eleven at 3 o'clock on No. field.
Brentwood Hawks, 150-pounders, are
on the lookout for a Sunday tilt. Man
ager Kaske is scheduling at Columbia
10383.
A 15c-pound foe is wanted by the
Judd & Detweiler eleven. Call Man.
ager Davis at Lincoln 4208.
Hessick Coal Co. gridironers, who
have won their last six games, will
try to extend their streak Sunday, pro-
vided they are able to dig up a 1885,
pound opponent. Call Potomac 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Central last year, Ecker at woodbury.
Forest and Seccombe at Landon.
Others awarded varsity letters were:

Capt. Lewis G. Reiss, Spencer s. Berger.
s. Eallett, Thomas G. johnson, Ward w.
Brewer. Ray E. Burger, George NJ. Coles.
William j. Condor, John NJ. Dial, william
J. Edgar. William H. Harris, J. BENJAMIN
Pinder. Charles E. Poss, Henry NJ. Sackett
Frank SIMPLIFY: J. William St Clair, Christie
pher r. Tompkins and Eugene w. Wager, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
PAY OFFER IRKS HOWLEY.

TORONTO, Ontario, December 2 Up.
Salary terms furnished the stumbling
block in negotiations between Dan
Howley and the Toronto club of the In
ternational League, and Howley has left
here without signing a contract to man.
age the team next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
WILLIAMS PICKS DAVIS.

wILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, December
(P.-Carl Davis of Evanston, Ill, has
been elected captain of the 1888 Will
Iams varsity foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
BALTIMoREAN IS CHOSEN.

WORCESTER, Mass, December 2
Reiss of Baltimore has
been elected captain of the Holy Cross
foot ball team for the 1893 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02

Mohawk 150-pounders. who will play
the Hopkins Furniture Co. team Sun
day in Baggett Stadium. Alexandria,
will practice tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock on the field at Seventeenth and
B streets.
Mercury A. c. has booked game
for Sunday with the All-America eleven,
to be played on the Gonzaga field at
2:30 o'clock.
Johnny Fenlon of George Washing
ton and Tommy Whelan of Catholic
U. have been invited to act as referee
and umpire of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario.-Joe Malcewicz,
20l, Utica, threw Ed Don George, 218,
North Java, N. Y, hour % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
OPEN TANK CAMPAIGN
G. W. Freshmen Take on Central

U. W. freshmen TAKE on CentraI
at Ambassador Tomorrow.
George Washington's freshman SWIM
ming team will open its season against
Central Highs natators tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock in the Ambassador pool.
The yearlings will strive to even scores
for a trimming handed them by Gen.
trail last season.
Members of the G. W. varsity swim
ming team will put on a water polo
game as an added attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02

Brentwood Hawks, 150-pounders, are
on the lookout for Sunday tilt. Man
ager KaSke is scheduling at Columbia
10383
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02

A 15c-pound foe is wanted by the
Judd & Detweiler eleven. Call Man.
ager Davis at Lincoln 4208.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02

Hessick Coal Co. gridironers, who
have won their last six games, will
try to extend their streak Sunday pro-
vided they are able to dig up a 1885,
pound opponent. Call Potomac 1853.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
BUREAU TESTS
DEATH MASK

The gas mask used by George
w. Ellington, 36-year-old Depart.
ment of Agriculture entomoligist
when he was killed yesterday in
fumigating a Takoma Park
house, will be taken to the
Bureau of Standards today by
Montgomery County Police Sergt.
D. L. Snyder for tests.
The mask provided the scientist
by the Federal Government was
made in Germany and is probably
a relic of the World War. Police
suspect that the mask was de-
fective and did not provide suf
ficient air for Ellington while he
was experimenting with the
fumigation of moths at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Hite, 200
block of Albany Ave-, Takoma
Park.
Police found the mask on the
basement floor though neighbors
had dragged Ellington out of the
house before police arrived.
Ellington lived in the 300 block
of Sligo Ave-, Silver Springs.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
TURNPIKE PLAN
To Be STUDIED

A $45,O 900 road improvement
plan for the misunderstanding
ton turnpike and a proposed re-
coming of a. square bordering on
the Mount Vernon-Memorial High
way from commercial "D" to resi-
Dental "a" and "B" classification
will be considered at a special
meeting of the Alexandria city
council tomorrow.
Under the proposed plan a %.
foot bituminous nacadam pave
ment will be laid on the turnpike
from the overhead bridge of the
r., F.. and P. railroad to the city
limits of Four Mile Run. The
distance to be improved Is 1850
feet. OF the $45.000 needed, the
city would receive $13,605 in State
road funds.
Re-zoning of the square
bounded by Franklin, Jefferson,
Washington ard Columbus Streets
was suggested after completion
of the new memorial highway to
Mt. Vernon in order to keep up
the appearance of the road.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
FARM AID AGAIN
BIG WORRY Of
. BOTHPART|ES
By ALFRED T. NEWBERRY

! By ALFRED I. NEWBERRY
Farm relief, the quadrennial
ghost of the major political
parties, has taken dangerous form
among diSgruntled farmers in the
West.
Today it occupies the same
salient position it held four years
ago, which caused President
Hoover to call a special session
of Congress soon after his
inauguration
Action of the band of farmers
In Iowa calling a strike and pre-
venting the transportation Of
agricultural commodities to the
cities until they are given higher
prices prompted observers to
study the farm relief planks in
the party platforms.
Both Promise Aid
The Republicans pledge to pro-
mote the effective merchandising
or agricultural commodities in
interstate and foreign commerce
so that agriculture will be placed
on the basis of economic equality
with other industries.
The Democratic promise enact
ment of every constitutional
measure that will aid the farmers
to receive for their basic farm
commodities prices in excess of
cost.
Both platforms offer assistance
to the farm cooperative market
ing movement while the Re-
publicanS promise to amend or
modify the Agricultural Market
ing Act, las experience shows it
to be necessary" to accomplish
the objects of placing agriculture
on an equal basis with industry.
Democratic Plank
The Democratic farm relief
plank follows:
1--WE favor the restoration of
agriculture, the nations basic
industry; better financing of
farm mortgages through recOg,
niZed farm bank agencies at
low rates Of interest on an
amortization plan, giving pref
erence to credits for the re-
demptiOn of farms and homes
sold under foreclosure.
Extension and development
Of farm cooperative movement
and effective control of crop
surpluses SO that our farmers
may have the full benefit of
the domestic market.
I'VE condemn the extrava-
gance of the Farm Board, its
disastrous action which made
the Government a speculatOr of
farm products, and the un-
sound policy of restricting agri-
cultural products to the de-
mands of domestic markets."
The Republican platform re-
viewed the farm relief enacted
during the Hoover administra-
ton and said that although the
American farmer receives cruelty
low prices for his products
they are higher than those re-
ceived by farmers of other nations.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
MdrdUders Set Fire .
To 5O-TOn HGyStGCk

Montgomery county police are
today searching for the maraud-
ers who set fire to so tons Of
hay stacked on the farm of John
A. Wheeler, near Fairland.
The Silver Spring volunteer
fire department, called at mid.
night, kept the flames from
spreading to nearby farm land.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
POTATO CROP SHOWS GAIN

Maryland's potato crop will
amount to 10000 tons this year,
almost twice the $4,000 tons pro-
duced last year, according to a
forecast Of the University of
Maryland extension service. The
United States crop is forecast
as Is per cent larger than last
wear
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
GAME DEVICE NETS FINE

Arthur Dove of Scotland, Md,
was bound to the grand jury
and was fined $40 and costs or
10 days in Jail for operating a
device for purposes of gaming,
by Police Judge Charles w. Wood
ward at Rockville yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
DISCUSSES LITERATURE

Prof. Theodore Maynard, of
Georgetown University, will dis
cuSs THE Catholic Church and
Literature" in a radio address to-
day over Station VOL. The
Catholic Evidence Guild is spon.
Soring the program.