davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

This lad was one of the best
backs in the recent interhigh grid
series, although he was slow in
proving his ability to supporters
and experts.
Next to Johnny Hatch. he was
the best-running back Of Coach
Dan Ahern's Western entry for
1895. His best work was in run
ming back punts. He was also
adept at catching passes and fig
ured in many Of the "Hatch-to-
Snead" combinations which gained
miles of ground for the George
townerS.
Next season Snead will be
Ahern's most dependable back. In
fact, he'll be the only seasoned
ball carrier to return. He should
develop into a star in his own
right if his play during the late
stages of, the 1885 campaign is
carried over.
Tomorrow: Russell Kendrick,
HNS~V~ CnLAnIl
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Hershey Beats Orioles

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-The Her
shey Bars, representing Hershey
Pa, in the Eastern Hockey League,
today held a comfortable lead
over the rest of the field after
defeating the orioles here last
night. 6 to 4.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Richards Writes

Paul Richards, the catcher
traded by the Giants to the
Athletics, is doing a sports col
umn for the Daily Light, Waxa
hachie, Tex.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Maybelle Herring won a free en-.
try in the Chesapeake Ladies'
Sweepstakes which will be held in
Baltimore Sunday by rolling 319
set in the Arcadia preliminary
last night The scores:
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Central andSt. John s
Roll in Return Match
By SID KATZNELL

High School duckpnner st. Johns High bowlers challenged
the Mt Pleasant aggregation to return match Immediately
after the conclusion Of Yesterdays contest at Arcadia
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Attractive Weekend
Soccer Offered

The Sport Center Soccer Leaguelaest of the
such organizations fosered by the Municipal Playground De-
parmen-has again attractive list Of games for the week
end
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Floor Games Sought
Stansbury Cafe baSketers are
after 130-pound foes. Phone Will
liam Glasscock, Georgia 1894.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Tomorrow: Russell Kendrick,
Eastern High SchOOl.)
Evening star., 1935-03-05
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)
tady, N. Y, who Is visiting Mrs. Faul
p, Pierce Of Takoma Park, Md.

Mai. A. @. Yer, United States Army,
retired, and Mrs. Yer were hosts Sun
day at luncheon in their home, In
Alexandria, Va, in honor Of the resi-
dent commissioners from the Philip
pines, Mr.. Pedro Guevara and Mr..
Francisco A. Delgado. The other
guests were Mrs. Francisco A. Del
gado. Mrs. Ildefonsa Osias, Lieut..
and Mrs. Rufo Romero, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Pratt, MIR. and Mrs. G. Elbo
Tobias. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Silva. Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Erana, Miss Iris Talley, Mr.. U. A.
Zafra, Mr.. Tirso Santos and Mr..
Manuel Zan1ora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerncey T. Cross of
New York City are at the Dodge and
were joined by their daughter, Miss
Barbara Cross of Sweet Briar College,
Virginia, for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson of
New York City are passing q short
time at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Renton of
MdpleWOOO, N. ~, are Al CLlc 0AlOIc-
ham for a brief visit, having come
for the exercises at Chevy Chase
School last evening. Their daughter.
Miss Mary Louise Renton, is student
at the school.
DR.. Marie Bentivoglio OF Sydney,
Australia, who has been at the Dodge
for the past several weeks. left Sun
day for New York to spend a few
days. She will return to the Capital
about the middle of March for a brief
stay, when she will speak before the
National Geographic Society on Aus
tralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Liggett have
arrived in Washington from their
home. in Gallon, Ohio, and are at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Sidney T. Jones and Mrs.
George J. HIATT Of Albany, N Y, are
visiting Mrs. c. P. Stevens in her
apartment, at the Wardman Park
Hotel, for a few days.
Last Dinner Dance at
Arts Club for Season.
Miss Mary Lewis Hall and Mr.. Lyle
A. Brookover will be hosts at the
Evening star., 1935-03-05
DISPUTE REPORT
MYST|F|ES BYRD
Can't Understand How U. S.
and Britain Could Be
Antarctic Rivals.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
DUNEDIN, New Zealand, March 5
Puzzled by cabled reports OF pos
xible Anglo-American dispute over his
South Polar discoveries. Rear Admiral
Richard e. Byrd said today. Il cannot
understand how possibly there would
be any controversy or rival claims for
Antarctica."
The region, he said, "is valueless
commercially"
ut is a question for Washington
Of course" he continued, but it ap-
pears to me the only claims likely to
be made by the United States affect
areas beyond boundaries of previously
discovered territories.
MOSTLY. these were seen for the
first time in history by members Of
the present expedition and lie beyond
the 150th meridian. nearly 800 miles
east of the route followed by Scott.
II am definitely of the opinion nc
claims will be made with respect to
the Little America region and no con-
flict of interests is likely to arise
Britain and America are too closely
related for that"
The death of Ivor Tingloff, 40. Of
Boston. expedition carpenter. was due
to acute gastritis. it was disclosed
His death was the first fatality ir
either of Byrd's expeditions.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Z. Macpherson. %. 1915 Kilbourne
pl.. and Thelma Lenora Conway, %.
614 Rhode Island ave. ne; Rev. Simp.
son b. Daugherty.
Aubrey M. Davis and Mary Field Dortch.
Richmond. Va; Rev. Allan p. Poore.
Scott Turner. 80. and Carrie smallwood
45. 1144 23d St: Rev T. c. Smith.
Cecil Clement Shea. 20, West Union, Iowa.
and Emma Teske. International Falls.
Daniel Webster Fetterolf. ~. 1924 Klinsle
shriner: SO Frederick. Nd; Rev. Frank
Kenneth Guild rrask. 90. and Christina
May Macleod. 10. Quincy, Mass; Rev
Carrie z. Simmons. 46 223 K st. Sc:
Rev. Walter A. English.
Elmer Robin Moore. 81 Pitman N. j..
and Hester Ann Lacey. 42. Philadelphia;
r.. Rey lsc. II pnnham Saln az and u..,,, -.
aiIsIns;Si 2''ss ss$ St. %ss'?0 ns rev:
James Roger Snakenburg. 21. 200 Massa-
chusetts ave-. and Gladys Lucille Floyd.
go. 10 Sd St. Sc; Rev. 3. B. Franklin:
Edmond w. Newman. 65 2403 M st. and
Anna May Ball. 80. 1883 Columbia rd !:
Rev. G e. Dorman.
James Conway. %. and Thelma Waugh
Hopkins. 2S Richmond. Va; Rev. J. O.
vincent "a AmssSss e sns sna Mary Butt
and Dorothy Elizabeth Burgess. Hyatts-
VILE. Md: Rev. A. F. Poore
Thomas Beasley. 20 $40 Gath st.. and
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Eushie Push. 49, s45 22d st.: Rev. J. T.
Harvey.
James Karl Cooper. 81. 1741 r st.. and
Alice Morton. 20. 1922 T st.; Rev. j. T.
william LanaT Thomas King a sa4 vs., 9.
and Mary Elsie Proctor. IS. Forestyiiie
=. No; Nd: w;s,.rJ By 4 u kins. .,
beth Therese Liberton. 10. 8Is Penn
sylvanta ave. Sc; Rev Z. c. Connolly.
Walter J. Lukaset. Norwood. w. va. and
Garnett N Harden. Is. Vanderbilt.
Herman William Inoton,. q 124s New
Jersey ave. and Rachel Bernice Smith.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
KENNAMER BEGINS TERM

McALESTER, Okla, March S R.-
Phil Kenramer, the 19-year-old son
Of Federal Judge Franklin z. Ken
manner, became just No. 3142o in the
State Penitentiary here today as he
began his duties In the twine factory.
Sentenced to serve IS years for the
Staying Of John F. Gorrell, Kennamer
was brought here yesterday from
Pawnee.
Warden w. 8. Key told him no spe-
cial privileges would be allotted him.
I'm going to be Q good prisoner"
Kennamer said.s
Evening star., 1935-03-05

dinner dance at the Arts Club tonight
This will be the last function Of the
kind Of the season.
Mrs. George Wady Imirie heads the
committee In charge of arrangements
for q benefit bridge tea to be given
at the Woman's Club Of Bethesda on
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Mrs
Imirie will be assisted by Mrs. j
Archer Bell, Mrs. Ford E. Young, Mrs
Robert Hibben, Mrs. George Laird
and Mrs. Phillip Chaffn. There will
be attractive prizes in keeping with
the Spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Murphy, &C.
companied by their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Murphy. have come from
their home in Petrolio, Pa, to spend
few days at the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready were hosts at bridge, followed
BY a buffet supper, in their home In
Herndon, Va, Saturday evening, when
their guests were Mrs. Russell A
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Sea-
mans, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Daw-
son. Mrs T. Edgar Aud. Mr.. Jesse
Viers Aud, Mrs. George F. Buell.. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-03-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain tonight and to-
morrow: warmer, with lowest tenn
perature about 81 degrees tonight
colder late tomorrow afternoon or
night, much colder Thursday; gentle
to moderate southerly winds. shifting
to northwest tomorrow night.
Maryland-Cloudy. probably occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow
warmer tonight, colder in north and
west portions tomorrow afternoon OF
night. much colder Thursday.
Virginia-Occasional rain tonight
and probably tomorrow: warmer to-
night, colder in west and north por-
tions tomorrow afternoon or night,
much colder Thursday.
Rcnorffor osf d Hours
Evening star., 1935-03-05
LECTURES PLANNED

Dean w. Johnstone to Open Series
Tomorrow.
Dean w. Johnstone of George
Washington University will open q
series Of lectures for this month be-
fore the Round Table of the Jewish
Community Center with an address
tomorrow night on "The League of
Nations and the World Court" The
address will be free and open to the
public.
DR.. William A. White, superintend-
ent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, will be
the second speaker. lecturing on Men
tai Disease: Its Meanings and Signifi-
cances," on Mxrch 13.
On March 10 the National Forum
OF the center will present Lewis Brown,
author of How Odd of God"
Concluding the series for March
will be an address on March 27 by
Maj. Charles H. Moore.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Births Reported.

Joseph A. and Ruth v. CLANCY. boy.
Milton and Leona Conn. boy.
Bert A. and Mildred L. Howard boy
RICHARD z. and Gladys B. Hancock. boy.
Wiiliam e. and Augusta D. Thomas. girl.
TSraI TI;. 2 and Pearl j. Fisher girl
oscar and Mary Hunter, boy.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
PeeIs Off Corns
Kills The Roots

A few drops Of rapid penetrating
E-Z Korn Remover smothers pain
softens up toughest skin-deadens
the core and makes hardest corn
peel right off. Fast in action. Safe.
Easy to use. Seldom ever fails. $50
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mrs. w. H. Preston has arrived from
her home Ut Tampa, Fla, to join Mr.
Preston at the Shoreham and expects
to remain several weeks.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

A. "A. A., who talked on "The Farmer
and the Future" DR.. Clayton came
to Washington from the University Of
Michigan Agricultural College. He
had also held professorships at the
University Of Missouri and Minnesota.
He was introduced by Mrs. Clarence I.
Hendrickson. Seated at the speakers
table with them were Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark. Mrs. Wilbur Marsh,
Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Joseph
Folk, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Edward
Heating. Mrs. Frank Bright and Mrs.
H. r. Worden.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mr.. c. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent Of National Capital parks
will be the guest Of honor ut the Ben
w. Murch Home and School Associa-
ton meeting this evening and will
speak on "The National Capital Parks
Present and Future" Miss Jane King
Baker will sing and will be accom-
panied by Miss Constance Snow
There will be a short skit by some Of
the members of the association.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club had as guest speaker yesterday
DR.. Claude s. Clayton, assistant chief
Of the land policy division Of the
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Van vechten
Of New York City, with their two
daughters and Miss Elizabeth Avery,
are occupying a suite at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the duration Of
their sojourn here.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Writing Visible in Dark.
Pencils whose writing Is visible In
the dark have appeared in London.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Olney Of
Rochester, N. Y, accompanied by Miss
Betty Olney. are staying at the willard
for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Rep0rtf0r Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, noon today. Year
ago, 10.
Lowest, 80, 4 am. today. Year
ago, 48.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 68. on February Is.
Lowest. ., on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent. at noon today.
Lowest, 46 per cent, at noon yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Lapham Of Provi-
dence, r. l., are at the Dodge for .
few dayS,
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mrs. Silas r. Hutchison, Mrs. Allen
H. Kirk, MIR. and Mrs. =. Barbour
Hutchison. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Robb and DR.. Ernest G. Shull. High
scores were made by Mrs. Seamans
and Mr.. Silas r. Hutchison.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Guerncey r. Cross of
New York City are at the Dodge and
were joined by their daughter. Miss
Barbara Cross of Sweet Briar College,
Virginia, for the week end.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Mrs. Sidney T. Jones and Mrs.
George ]. HIATT of Albany, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. c. P. Stevens in her
apartment, at the Wardman Park
Hotel, for few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Soldi interest in land without that
security, or the firm itself, being
registered with the State Securi-
ties Commission. Those cited in
this affidavit are the firm, Louis
Stern; Polhemus, Hoague, Warren
and Mintz.
The specific violation of the act,
charged in the third affidavit, is said
to have occurred in the sale by the
firm of a fraction of "a acres of
land in Marion County to Josephine
Haywood, zoos N. Pennsylvania st,
who paid $500 down and was to pay
additional monthly installments Of
$416O until the total of $1,000 was
reached.
In this case citations are made
against the firm, Louis Stern, Henry,
PolhamuS, Hoague, Warren, Mintz,
Bughar and Carbaugh.
The fourth affidavit, a blanket
charge against the firm, Louis Stern,
Max Stern, Henry, Hoague, Pol
hamus, Warren, Mintz, Carbaugh,
Irving c. White, Schweitzer,
Georgia L. Morgan and Peterkin, de-
clares that the sale of contract to
purchase stocks was unregistered as
was the firm itself.
The fifth affidavit, which is the
same as the fourth except that it
is a specific charge, states that Alma
Martin, 1888 Livington-av, pur-
chased five shares of stock from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
300 TRI-KAPPA
MEMBERS HERE
FOR CONCLAVE
Twenty Third Convention
of Sorority Is Opened
at CIaypoOI.

Three hundred members Of Kap-
pa Kappa Kappa Sorority from over
the state are in Indianapolis for
the twenty third convention of the
sorority which opened its two-day
conclave today at the Claypool.
Mrs. Chalmer Schafer, Fl. Wayne,
grand president, presided at today's
sessions when committee chairmen
and province officers gave reports.
Mrs. Marietta Syler, North Man
chester, is chairman of a nominating
committee. composed Of Miss Mary
Martha Roberts, Danville. and Mrs.
Anne Dowell. Madison, which will
give its report of officers tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Leota williams Loop, Koko-
mo, art chairman, painted a still
life during the afternoon program
and the constitution committee re-
port was given by Mrs. Frank
Martin, parliamentarian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
STATE WAVES PART
OF INTANC|BLES TAX
Non-Profit Groups Exempt
ed for 1884.

The State Tax Board will not COL
lect the intangibles tax for 1888 and
1884 on investments of non-profit
organizations, it was announced to-
day by Philip zoercher, chairman.
Mr.. zoercher said religious, edu-
cational, fraternal and charitable
organizations will be given until
June l to pay the tax for the cur
rent year. He also announced that
no attempts would be made to COL
lect taxes from the state teachers
retirement fund, inasmuch as such
a tax would be tantamount to a tax
on the state itself.
Decision to collect only current
intangibles taxes from non-proflt or
CARNATIONS follows a ruling from
Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. that such
organizations are not exempted in
the intangibles tax law, unless spe-
officially mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Trustee HohIt Enjoys Long
Laugh as Parents
Protest.
Continued From Page One)

change. We don't want the
change. The children love Mr.. Ad-
dington and we want him to remain
right where he is. Why didn't you
ask us before you did it?"
"As trustee" laughed Mr.. Hohlt,
Il may remind you, have the legal
right to make such changes in the
faculty of the school as I see fit"
This was generally regarded by
the crowd as an audacious state
ment, and was followed by cries of
Hitler" "Huey Long" and "Musso-
lini." and Mr.. Hohlt's only reply
was a series of long, shaking laughs.
Women among the professors as
Sured Mr.. Hohlt that they, the par
ents, would encourage a student
strike if Mr.. Addington was depoSed.
He laughed again.
They accused him of planning to
fire teachers because some teachers
NCAC dCNlNC dSdlAlSJ 1lllIt NluIlIlS bIl6
campaign. They accused him of
taking orders from a political boss.
They referred with acrimony to his
recent arbitrary hiring of Janis P.
Francis, former Jacksonville bas-
ketball coach, as Southport coach.
Some one asked him how much edu-
cation Mr.. Francis had had.
He laughed some more.
Some one suggested that Mr..
Hohlt summon all his supporters in
the move and meet the anti-move
crowd in the high school auditorium
and settle it that way.
I should say not" Mr.. Hohlt
vetoed Why, I have plenty of
supporters. Bringing them to-
gether with you would make a
revolution. What we want in
Southport is peace"
Some of the women gathered
about Mr.. Hohlt. One of them said:
I'm going to leave my dishes in
the sink and let my house get dirty
and I'm going out and work against
you and we'll impeach you" She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Goodman NOnCOmmittaI

]. A. Goodman, chairman of the
board of directors of Real Silk, today
refused to grant an interview to The
Times concerning Mr.. Edelman's
charges, explaining that he was not
acquainted with the business OF the
E. NJ. B. A.
I have just returned from a trip
and will be very busy" he said.
'You will have to ask the E. M. B. A.
officials about it."
William Baum, Real Silk person.
mel director and member of the
executive board Of E. NJ. B. A, later
called The Times and asked to be
allowed to answer the charges.
The story is rotten and untrue
throughout" he declared.
The E. M B. A. was chosen to
represent our employees at an cleo
ton supervised by NRA officials.
There are eight directors on the
executive board, four elected by en-
ployeS and four appointed by the
company.
THE E. M. B. A. representatives
who testified before the Senate
committee included Forest Badders,
representing employees; Isidore Fei-
bleman, the attorney for F.. NJ.
B. A.. and myself, representing the
management.
THE executive board of E NJ. B.
A. voted TO send a delegation to
testify before the Senate committee
and the E. NJ. B. paid all expenses.
Mr. Goodman was not even in town
when the decision was made.
Mr.. Badders receives the same
pay as other knitters. on a piece
work basis. The whole thing is abb
surd"
Mr.. Baum said that Mr.. Feible
man was attorney for E. M. B. A.
and did not represent the Real Silk
mills at this time, but admitted that
Mr.. Feibleman had represented the
company previously, and that Ralph
Bamberger, Mr.. Feibleman's law
partner, is attorney for Real Silk at
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

The "big three" sorOrities in the
Prom Queen race included Pi Beta
Phi, represented by Miss Jeanne
Holt; Kappa Alpha Theta, repre-
sented by Miss Mary Katharine
Mangus, and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, whose representative was
Miss Moody.
n n y
A CCCRDING to campus poll
L n ticianS, the election was ma
neuvered through a coalition of
the Pi Beta Phi and the Kappa
Kappa Gamma groups. who joined
hands in order to overcome the
strong Kappa Alpha Theta organ
ization membership, which num-
bers more than 80 as against from
so to so in each of the other two
SOrOrities.
AS evidence of their assumption,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
It's Just a Matter Of
Principal at Southport

emphasized her threat by shaking
her fist in his face.
He laughed, but shortly afterward
reached compromise with the pro-
testers. He would, he said, submit
the matter to ballot by postcard to
parents of students in the eighth
grade and high school. If Mr..
Curtis selection was thus voted
down, he said. he would do his best
to persuade Mr.. Curtis to break his
contract.
Today Mr.. Curtis said he had
signed no contract to be principal
of Southport school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

firm for a down payment of $50 and
further payments of SI13.22 bring
ing the total cost to S176.22. The
company, Louis Stern, Polhamus.
Henry. HOague, Warren. Carbaugh,
Bughar, White and Schweitzer were
cited.
Prior to the raid, Circuit Judge
Earl R. Cox appointed Fred Shick,
attorney, 548 Consolidated Bldg, re-
ceiver for the firm. The plea for
the receiver was made by Paul Rho
adarmer, attorney, representing
Donald F. Hipskind, Is West 34th-
st, a creditor of the firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
FIVE NABBED ON
STOCK CHARGES
20 Others Hunted After
Raid on Alleged
Bucket Shop
Continued From Page One)

Bughar, Albert Teeman, David j.
Davis, George D. Capoots, Alfred H.
Peterkin, H. Leonard Saggert, Irv-
ing Fieldum, Albert Fieldum, Eli
Bentley, Morris Neiman, Harry E.
Silfen, Frances Kertis, Henry Wolf,
-Rotemin and-Schultz.
The first charge against the firm
was that of making sales of listed
stocks to customers without bona
fide purcha ses on the firms part.
1t is out of this specific allegation
that a "bucket-shop" charge grows
These alleged offenses, it is said,
occurred between June, 1884, and
the present.
The second affidavit, charging
violation or the Indiana State Sc
curities Act, alleges that the firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
ZIONISTS WILL HONOR
MAIMONIDES MEMORY
Celebration to Be Held at Bethel
Temple Sunday.

The Indianapolis Zionist District
will hold a MaimonideS celebration
at Beth-EI Zedeck Temple at s
Sunday night. Rabbi Solomon N.
Bazen, Louisville, will be guest
speaker, and his subject will be
"MaimonideS-the Jew. PhilOSoph-
er. Scientist and Doctor"
The IS principals of the Jewish
faith, written by Maimonides, will
be recited by Edith ChaSman. and
Cantor Myro Glass Will sing, &C
cOmpanied by Miss Miriam Forman.
A play will be given. the cast of
which includes Sylvia Mabel Call
win Greenbaum. Sol Blumenthal,
Margaret AbrahamS, Richard Weiss,
Barbara Ann Weiss. Adrian A. Reit-
er and Abe GroSSman.