davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29

w YITH three relay teams snd
\n/ other men IN two events for
individuals ct the Penn re-
lays this afternoon, George
town and Maryland track teams hold
the most important spot IN the atten-
ton Of followers Of local college
athletics. Georgetown feels it has an
outside chance IN the half-mile race,
while Maryland considers its mile
quartet to stand the best chance to
win 1t has had in years. The Blue and
Gray freshman four Is good, but not
much more Is expected of 1t than that
it should get some good experience.
OF the individuals entered from
this section, Earl Widmyer. Maryland
sprinter, will be most closely watched.
He seems to stand IS good chance as
any other athlete to finish in front in
the 100-yard dash, long o coveted honor
in the Penn games.
The Penn relays got under way yes
terday, with the usual interest and
multitude Of entrants However todAy's
events are more attractive than yester-
days, as this afternoon all the big relay
teams Of the East and some from the
Middle West. meet In championship
events
Georgetown's best effort in its lone
attempt yesterday was to run second
to Penn in q heat Of the 44O-yard relay
race. The Hoya quartet. composed Of
Kelly, Larkin. Brady and Dunn, was
clocked in 422. Penn won the final
in AZ seconds.
MARYLAND'S lacrosse team goes
4'X into formal competition again this
afternoon, when 1t meets WASH
ington College at College Park at 2:30.
Coach Jack Faber Is hoping that wash
ington College may prove strong enough
to give his men a fairly close fight In
order that the game may be used as o
stepping stone to put the team in good
shape for what promises to be Q battle
next Saturday with Rutgers.
I'd Quinn and Bob sonen, two men,
bers of Marylands relay team at Penn
today, are former local high school boys,
the former from Tech and the latter
from Central. Sonen did not run while
in high school. Quinn was Techs best
sprinter. Evans and Archer, the other
two runners are from Hyattsville High
and Belair High, respectively. Wld-
myer is from Hagerstown High. Incl
dentally Quinn was elected this week
to be president Of the Student Gov
ernment Association at Maryland for
1o33-34.
TEORQETOWN won its second ball
" game in row by defeating West
Virginia, 3 to 2, at the Hilltop
yesterday. A. run each In the ninth
and tenth innings won . pitchers bat
tie for the Hoyas.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
LELAND SIX GETS TROPHY
Girls Are Honored for Triumph
in A. A. q. Tourney.

Members Of the girls basket ball team
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, which won top honors In the
recent District A. A. U. Tourney, were
awarded the silver trophy, emblematic
Of their achievement. at an assembly
at the school this morning.
Each member was awarded . Ger
tificate and letter. They already have
been given an A. A. U. medal. The
members are Elsie Winkler, Lois Molly
neaux. Lillian Lee. Rosemary Hazard,
Norma Curtis, Helen Wallace, Joan
Daskam, Doris Ryon and Margaret
Springer.
Claire Boekmoff, captain Of the team,
presented the trophy and it was ac-
cepted by Principal Thomas w. Pyle.
Margaret Courtney, who has managed
the team for two seasons, presided and
gave q resume of the season.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
Iowa, outpointed Fritz Heintz, sagi-
nav, Mich. Q0).
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.+Maxie Rosen-
bloom, world nght-heavyweight cham
pion, outpointed Harold Murphy,
Springfield (10), non-title.
CHICAGO.-Ray Tramblie, Rockford,
NJ, knocked out Freddie Eilef, Louis-
vile (3); HAIRY DublinSky, Chicago,
outpointed Daniel Belmont, Chica-
60 (O.
PTTTSBURGH.-Tony Herrera, Chi
cago. outpointed Tracey Coz, Indian
apo2s (10>.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
BY BAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, April 2s.-southwest-
ern Teachers College of Wealth
erford, Okla, had stout" back
ing In a big way today as
NE drive for individual and team ma
taonal amateur wrestling championships
entered the semi-fnals at the La Sale
Street Y. M. c. A.
" The teachers, leading the college field
n the race for the team title, had four
survivors and two of them were the
Stout brothers, Ernie and Foy, both
noted performers in the collegiate mat
world. The brothers. fast and strong
took over the show last night as they
tugged their way into the semi-fnals OF
the 1876 and l45 pound classes. Brother
Ernie was red-hot favorite to win
the title in his class, too. as an ad-
dition to his national intercollegiate
GROWN, although Foy had tougher COM
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Keller Cskey Share Penn Carnival Glory Golfers Tune for Journeys
College, School
Contests Today
ColIeGiatA

ColIeGia4A
Maryland vs.. Washington Col
lege at College Park Qacrosse), 2:30
O'Clock.
GEORGETOWN and Maryland N
Penn relays at Philadelphia.
Maryland VS.. william and Mary
ut Williamsburg (tennis).
George Washington VI. DuQuesne
ct Pittsburgh (tennis).
Geoxgetown VI. Dartmouth and'
Harvard at Princeton (golf).
Scholastic.
Western vs.. Randolph Macon
Academy at Front Royal Chase balD.
GEORGETOWN Prep vs. Loyola at
Baltimore (base balD.
st. Albans VS.. Navy Plebes at
Annapolis (base balD.
Emerson VS.. g.. Lorton Reformatory
at Lorton, Va. (base balD.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
SOPH RELAY TEAM FAST
Oklahoma q. Four Sets State Mark
for Mile at 3:1o.7.

NORMAN, Okla. CP.-University of
Oklahoma's crack quartet Of quarter
milers, who ran the fastest mile relay
ever paced in the Sooner State, Is
composed entirely Of sophomores.
They were timed at 3:19.7 and are
regarded as odds-on favorites to lower
the Big Six Conference record In their
first year Of varsity competition.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
PINMEN IDLE TONIGHT
IN CITY TOUR AMENT
Women Will Join Activity Monday
at Lucky strike-Four New
Leaders Appear.
COMPETITION will be SUSPENDED To


~ night in the Washington CITY
Duckpin Association tournament
at the Lucky Strike. to be resumed
Monday night when bowlers of the
Northeast Temple Minor League will
dominate the drives.
Also on Monday, the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association will open
lss annual tournament at the Lucky
Four new leaders emerged from last
nlgnt rolling. In which members Of
the Masonic League featured
With a score of 1921, the Potomac
Lodge team assumed first place in Class
B teams and with one stick less Stans-
bury Lodge took the lead in Glass c.
Harry Dixon and Rudy De Glantz
totalied 734 to lead in Glass B doubles
and Shipp and Storey stepped out front
in Glass G doubles with 702.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
FIELDS. JACKSON MATCHED.

LOS ANGELES, April 20 R.-ackie
Fields, former welterweight champion,
and young Peter Jackson, hard-hitting
Wilmington, Calf, Negro. have signed
articles for q 10-round bout to be held
here May 2. They will weigh in at lat
nollndS
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Mat Results

By the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Med Don George,
tO9, North Java, N. Y, won in straight
1alls from Regis Sikh, 2l2.
READING, Pa-Sam Stein, 204,
Eewark, threw Mike Mazurki, 222, New
York, 23 IA.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Totals 80 4 "a Totals 81 l5 27 16

0ett6Q loE warner IN the seventh inning
lHatted for Pfkus in the ninth inning.
IBstted Tor MSlvey II IN the the ninth ninth innins .
osoI:: o9se.:sFs Washington: :Y Yf22SY2S9 2&1ss
,.nan RSnssHuasSn n aS e Tnompsen 17s oooans
fs,tsner E1.ss al Trlns Madden
SssSs.: Ssss oGS gsSs
Albert stoien stiSii ba.esHHudson Hshe e. Thomp-
an IN to seHmsa Req1e Rss on 'lss ssses
a. Il rssrs + n sh: %sSs.s,nsa f. y ssIuii
sas5NBy sissis 3 By waTner by N,cF9s f0srd
SIssh#;ss S.S ssss AIss4s: sy Ai5nsE
ins M p.seSsraNicHi. umplres@&essrs. Wait Watt
Boxing summaries:
Paul Allen (B. CO. defeated Frank Colsa
ID. o.. three rounds.
Harry Th0tnpion ts. g defeated Bill
c0n Ghas s pss2o a nTse aG Danny sGHndf pero Doh
sEt"c 5hssi ssi.assd sSHp's o.ors.
pion, defeated Pat sullivan (unattached),
three rounds.
CEoRGE WAsHNGTON's netmen
" also scored yesterday, taking q
match from Pitt at Pittsburgh, 5
to :.
-0Ioushlin tPitt) defeated n. scherfy
.1 t; sss;.;i7 ~ "a. vs. vs. defeated c.nssr crso.
Robinson (G. W. defeated slocum (Pitt). .
Ss.rs. 70. y, defeated solov trito,
yolmsr tritt) defeated Murayama &c.
VI smith ID. W. defeated ourin tpitts
oleughlia and Ganser tPitt> defeated
cum and dufin 1Pitt5. SO, e.. 90.
X7IEonN1A scored its second win over
v the Maryland tennis team yester-
day, when the Cavaliers won at
Charlottesville, s to 4.
Summaries:
Morrison tvs5 defeated ooureau, g.
SEse ,Ssa sa '''s:s:s ssissssd sIs'Ss Taylor. ii
Hssse. w., defeated Fox Ls. 81
Hobbs tva.) defeated Wilson. e-4. g..
DOUBLES.
.,S gSeysssu sa aad Fo5 s 1Mdss sLs defeated Taylor
'nf sfusise asensaa ana %lsSn 2 0 0Id defeated 1A-1in
and Fletcher, Ga, 6-2.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
NAVAL NINE BEATEN.

Grifith-Blue Goals defeated Naval
Communications, 11-2, yesterday on
Fairlawn diamond. Clarence Dunn
ford. winning pitcher, gave up just two
hits.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
EVANSVILLE LADS LEAD.

With Hollands 5S4 high, the Hyatts-
vile juniors picked up a lead of 1O6
pins on the Sunrise Bakery juniors in
a home -and-home bowling match to
be concluded next Friday night at the
Lucky Strike. Scores:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
cADDY LEADS IN ACES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. @.-A caddy,
Clyde Nose, Is the champion hole-in-
oner Of Springfield. He made his
second ace on the 165-yard fifth hole
at the Hickory Hills Golf Club, thus
becoming the only double winner Of
the honor now in the city.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
TEORQETOWN won its second ball
" game in . row by defeating West
Virginia, 3 to 2, at the Hilltop
yesterday. A run each in the ninth
and tenth innings won . pitchers bat
tie for the Hoyas.

Totals 80 50 II
:Batted for Brick in the NTH.
fBstted for Nestle in the fifth
west Virrinia T.. 9 3 I 90 ~
Runs--Rapp (2). 6Avarini, Ohotner,
Ghsney. Rum bettsd in..Doyls, savarini.
dresor. Carbon, Chaney. Doyle. Stolen base
-Savarini. SAcrinces-Masioli, IndquiSt
Evening star., 1933-04-29
CHIs0x RELEASE WILSON.

CHICAGO, April 20 R-The Chi
cago White Sox have returned John
Wilson, pitcher. to the Buffalo club
of the International League.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
IURAY HIGH NINE WINS.

aoIURAY. Va. April 29-Luray Highs
base ball team defeated Harrisonburg
High, Q to 8, yesterday. Baker and
Jenkins for Luray made three base hits.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Hoyas and Old Liners Making
BIC Bids in Penn Meet Today;
G. W. and Hilltop Mines Score

6ssss-W Y @. o.; G. U:5;' First base on
auist, O.. Hits-of Nestle. 5 in 8 innings;
Of .Endauist, 0 in 5 innings. Hit by
pitched bsll-By Nestle tCardon). Struck
out-By Nestle, 5; by Shaffer, 4; by Lind
euist. 2. Wild pitches-Neslie, Shaffer (2).
Winning pitcher-Lindquist. Umpires-
hourB as minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
CHORoE WASHINGTON made It an

~ even break IN the tWo-game series
Of night base ball with Delaware
BY winning last night, IS to 4. The
Colonials pounded three twirlers for Is
hits.
Seven entertaining boxing bouts pre-
ceded the ball game and the affair,
for which no charge was made, was
attended by more than 1000.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Aaybailer Is the name Of q nag that
Is being gr6orned for harness races N
Ohio THIS season.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
by H. @. BYRD.

w YITH three relay teams and
n/ other men IN two events for
individuals ct the Penn Fe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
RECEPTION AT PRESBYTERIAN
 HALL TONIGHT
Public Invited to Meet the Rev. J. A. Glasse
 and Family

To meet the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse and their family a re- ception will be given tonight at g o'clock in the hall of tn e Northern Light Presbyterian n Church to which members of the congregation and all friends of the church are invited.
 During the evening the follow ing short musical program will be given:
 A piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Thordarson.
 "Tally-ho" and "Sittin' Think in" by Max Scriber, vocal solos.
 Trees" and Indian Dawn" by trio, Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, Miss Blanche Turner and Miss Alice Palmer
 Miss Thordarson will play the piano accompaniments for the vo- cal selections.
 Refreshments will be served by the members of the Martha So- ciety during the course of the ev- ening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
FUNERAL OF MRS.
 J. DOTSON HELD
 THIS MORNIN G

At 10 o'clock tlils morning at a High Requiem Mass celebrated by the Rev. William G. LeVasseur in the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity, the funeral of Mrs. John Dotson was held.
 Special music was sung by the choir under the direction of E. N Mcintyre and Mrs. George Simp- kins presided at the organ.
 Pallbearers were Lockie Mac Kinnon, William Bosch, William Dickinson, Dave Houssl, Mark Sabin and Capt. Charles Bohm. Interment took place in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
MOOSE MASQUE A I I R A C I E D
 LARGE CROWD
Many Attractive and Orig inal Costumes Worn
 at Annual Party

The annual masquerade given by the Ladies of the Moose on Saturday night was a very sue cessful affair and was attended by large crowd. Nearly everyone attending was masqued and some very attractive and original cos tunes were noticed.
 Six attractive prizes were given to those wearing costumes judged best by members of the commit tee. Those on the committee were Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Mrs. George Dull and H. c. Shippey.
 Mrs. Jack Wilson, dressed as valentine, with red and green costume liberally covered with hearts, was awarded the first prize for women, Miss Elsie Bag gen, who wore an attractive early colonial costume was second prize winner and Miss Gertrude Wall tonen, charmingly costumed as a lady of the early Victorian era in blue and cream panniered dress with a black poke bonnet decorated with a long white feath- CT, was granted the third prize. :
 Men winning prizes were G. O. Fireovid, first, as a clown; Ben Mullin was awarded second prize for his excellent characterization as a woman and the third went to Oscar Oberg as a Chinaman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
J. STONE HELD
 ON CHARGE OF
 BOAT LARCENY
Alleged Stowaway on Ia pora Brought Here on
 Robbery Charge

James Stone, alleged to have slowed away on the motorship Zapora on it's last trip from Se- attle, was arrested at Hoonah and brought here yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal George Jones, charged with larceny on a boat. Stone was put off the yes sel at Hoonah.
 He was taken before Judge Charles Sey here yesterday in the United States Commissioners Court and arraigned. Pending prelimin- ary examination bail was fixed at $1 ,000 in default of which he was remanded to the local Federal jail.
 Stone is alleged to have stolen clothing from the crew of the za- pora. They didn't miss it until the vessel reached this port. They filed a complaint against Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
ODD FELLOWS AND REbEKAHS
 GIVING EVENT
Public Invited to Informal Dancing and Card Party
 to Be Held Tonight

Channel Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs are entertaining tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall for members of the lodges and the public, with an informal dance.
 Dancing begins at 9:30 o'clock and Harry Krane's orchestra will furnish the music. For those not caring to dance, cards will be of- fered as diversion during the evening.
 A small admission to cover the charge for the music is to be charged for men caring to dance. During the course of the evening a buffet supper is to be served and everything will be done by the committee to afford pleasant evening for those who attend.
 This is the first of series oi informal dances to be given by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
ANNUAL SHRINE BALL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY EVE.
Washington Birthday Dance Given at Scottish Rite
 Temple by Shriners

Members of the Shrine Club will be hosts tomorrow night at their annual Washington Birthday dance in the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple. The ball is invita- tional and all Shriners are re- quested to wear their fezes.
 <. Since the formation of the Shrine Club in Juneau the annual ball of the organization has been given on Washington's Birthday.
 Music will be played tomorrow night by the Serenaders' Orches- tra and coffee and sandwiches will be served during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Among the Anchorage people who have been in the hospital there suffering with frozen feet recently are Mrs. John Eckstrom, Thomas J. Finnegan and Pete Traynor of Cantwell. The condi- ton of all was reported to be inn proving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
ALTAR SOCIETY IS TO
 GIVE COLONIAL TEA TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Tomorrow afternoon is the date for the Colonial Silver Tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Guyot on Gold Street.
 The tea is under the auspices of the Ladies Altar Society of the Catholic Church of the Nativ- ity and everyone is welcome.
 The decorative scheme is to be old colonial and members of the society pouring and serving will be dressed in the costumes of Washington day.
 Delicious refreshments will be served by the members of the so- ciety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
LOCAL SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY
Students Give Washington Birthday Programs
 This Afternoon

Both the high school and grade school will be closed all day to- morrow in observance of the 20lst celebration of Washington's birth day
 This afternoon there was a High School Assembly at o'clock in the auditorium when program in commemoration of the birthday of the great statesman was held.
 On the program were the High School Glee Club which gave two numbers and trio which is be- coming increasingly popular, made up of Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, Miss Blanche Turner and Miss Alice Palmer.
 Each grade scnoui room was to give short program just before closing hour this afternoon, ac- cording to R. s. Raven, city su- perintendent of schools.
 The Catholic Parochial School is also closing all day tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

With the death of Samuel Furnace who took poison while under
 that for weeks occupied the best minds in Scotland to the building tractor was hunts ths history staying of Walter SPatchett rent col The opened Furnaces combined otc and their b the fire fighters found the body seated chair the ofice It charred beyond recon the unhesiangy identified thai Furnace However during the routine autopsy brsh had been laundry mark the neck band of the deceased fire splash o paint body that of Furnace his friend Then followed eight resulted his seaside resort miles Furnace he hospital, - ed of self administered poison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Cash paid out to policy holders in the United States by insurance companies is estimated to amount to $8,306,709 day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Roy G. Southworth, editor and manager of the Anchorage Times, who left recently accompanied by Mrs. Southworth for his first trip outside in thirty-five years, is having the time of his life, &C., cording to reports received by his friends in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Washington's Birthday Shrine Ball Feb. p, Scottish Rite Tenn pie. Invitational. Shriners please their fezes. CHAIRMAN,
 adv. Ball Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
CROCERS RALLY TO TAKE FIRST
 OF CAGE T|LTS
George Brothers Beat Fire men 33-3l in Final
 Minute of Play


 one to three baskets. George Brothers crashed through the Fire mems defense in the last minute of play to score two baskets and win the first of the champion cage series by a score of B to 3l. It was anybody's battle all the way and kept the cash customers on their feet most of the time.
 The Bremen suffered severely when Garn, whose great floor game was feature, was fouled out just five minutes before the game end ed. It weakened the Smoke Eaters both defensiyly and probably cost them the game.
 Orme's Shooting Sensational
 Jimmy Orme's shooting was sen- sational. He led the scoring with eight fields and two on free throws for IS points, and half of his field goals were made from outside of the 17-foot zone Burke, who sank the casaba from midcourt, stand ing on the sideline in the center zone, chalked up the two points necessary to give his team the victory. He made the shot 30 seconds before the final whistle. The Bremen rallied gamely and carried the ball twice down the floor to beneath the basket and both Holman and Connors miss cd short tries that would have re- stored the Bremen to the run ming
 The Bremen led at the quarter post by a score of 6 to 5; at the halftime, 16 to IA; and at the three quarter post 28 to 22; the home stretch proved their undoing when the Grocers held them to a single field goal and one point on a free throw, and themselves scored five fields and a free throw.
 High School Wins
 In the curtain-raiser, the Super Us were outclassed by the Y. P. A. c. five and after the latter had acquired a 20 to 12 lead in the first half, Coach Wentland shot his regulars into the fray. They managed to pull the game out of the fire by a one-point margin, winning B to 32. The Super Us were off form and couldn't get go- ing. The regulars were also under par. They missed Boyd Marshall at guard badly.
 The next game of the Channel series is slated for Wednesday ev- ening. The High School five will clash with the B. P R. aggregation in the curtain-raiser in what will be their hardest game of the sea- son to date.
 Grccers One Up! Geo. Bros. (33) Pos. Bremen (10) Orme Q8) Holman Q0) Jackson f............ Garn (5) Baker (5) ...-..-....c.. Metzgar E. dD Burke (8) -....-.......rg g..-........ Blake '(4) Berggren ........lf....... Hayes Q)
 Substitutions: Sturrock CD for Jackson; Jackson for Sturrock; Sturrock for Berggren; Connors for Garn.
 Field goals: Orme 8, Sturrock l, Burke 3, Baker 2, total IA; Holl-  man 4, Garn 2, E. Metzgar 5, Blake 2, total l3.
 Free throws made: Orme 2, Ba- ker 1, Burke 2, total 5; Holman ?, Garn l, Metzgar l, Hayes 1, to- tai g.
 Officials: Engstrom Referee; Stedman, Umpire; Raven, Timer; Shattuck, Scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Make Millions Think -ano Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
Drugstore Whiskey
 Voted for Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2l.-In a wild scene enacted in Portland's city council chamber, an ordinance authorizing Portland druggists to sell liquors for medicinal and scientific purposes was passed here by a vote of 3 to 2. The ordi- nance becomes effective in thirty days. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
Employment Relief
 Is Training Jobless

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-More than 250 men are enrolled here in a training course sponsored by employment relief argencies. After they finish the course they will be assigned to recreational activi- ties in various institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
4 RI1K
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

."CTORM BEACH" by Virginia
~ Hersch. is a study of the privi-
lege and the sacrifice which are
bound up in the life of the proud
race-COnSCiouS Jew.
1t is a novel set in the Charles
ton of a century ago. There is a
Jewish community there: a group
of cultured, aristocratic and self
Willed folk on which centuries of
persecution have left an ineradica-
bic mark.
In this community is a girl, Judith
Carvalho. Her story is simple and
tragic; she loves a Gentle, a young
man from one of CharleSton's proud
old families; and she can do moth
ing but give him up.
There is a conflict of prides. His
family looks down on hers. her fam
lily looks down on his. Each aris-
tocracy makes it clear that only
misery awaits member who steps
across the border into the opposite
camp.
So the girl gives him up, and
grows up lonely and discontinued.
And in her story the author has
given expression to all that is best
and all that is most tragic in the
isolation of the Jew.
These Jews must be race-co
sciouS, they must be proud: the ira
oitiOn they bear is too much for
them TO be anything else They
can find salvation only by contin-
uing this tradition. For one who
breaks it there can be nothing but
Scorn.
This is a novel of the kind that
Ludwig LewiSohn has been urging
Jewish writer's TO produce. It is an
exceptionally fine and moving story
Published by the Houghton Milf
! fin Company, it sells for 50.