davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Lutheran.

THE choir of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Eighth and independence
avenue southwest, consisting Of
Margaret Buckholtz, Virginia Cooper,
Gertrude Cornell. Ruth De Jarnette,
Mrs. j. L. Frantz, Margaret Gross,
Doris Knauff, Mrs. Van Lippard,
George Cornell, Frederick Foster. Will
fred Nerlich. Alfred Toye and Carl
Weitzel, under the direction of Earle
L. Phillips. organist. and assisted by
William Drescher. violinist, will sing
the following music for the Christmas
season:
TOMORROW. II AM.
Anthem. "Hallelujah! Christ Is Bron."
Tenor solo. "Gesu Bsmbino."
Violin solo. Meditation. from ''Thais."
Mr.. Drescher.
CHRISTMAS MORNING, $50 O'Clock.
candlelisht professional;
Anthem, THE Hush of Night Hath
incidental solo. Miss Cooper.
Baritone solo, n3: No Hely ae1I,iS Nisht'"
Violin solo. "Ariosa' Bach
Anthem, -Hosannah." from the cantata
Special music, consisting of tradi-
tional carols, will be featured at the
services tomorrow morning and eve
ming at Luther Place Memorial
Church. The choir will be assisted
by a solo quartet, consisting of Nell
Sebastian Chaillet. soprano; Marie
Head Marques, contralto; Paul Ledig,
tenor, and Harry Yeide, bass. The
program for the IL o'clock service is
as follows: Organ prelude, "a Lovely
Rose Is Blooming" by Brahms. The
choir will sing "The Angels and the
Shepherds" a traditional Bohemian
carol. The quartet will sing I'm
Bethlehem,s Manger," a traditional
sixteenth century carol. The offertory
anthem will be Shelly's Christmas"
At the 1880 service in the evening
the choir will sing seven traditional
carols, including %, Nightingale
Awake" (Swiss of the seventeenth CEN
tury), Deck the Hall" (Welch), 1.-THE
Virgins Slumber Song" Germany, by
(See LUTHERAN, Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-21

The following Christmas music will
be given tomorrow at the Central
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Irving streets northwest:
MORNING SERVICE AM.
Shepherds of the Mountains. French
"Gesu Bambino." pastorale Yon
Chimes. 20 Little Town of Bethlehem;
Solo. 1.-THE Newborn King" Espoir
Earl Carbauh. baritone.
Anthem by the chorus, There Were Shep.
Incidental solo. Mrs Roy W. Prince,
Soprano
organ postlude, ,'Hallelujah Chorus, iron,
John Russell Mason, orsanist.
EVENING SERVICE, PM
Organ prelude
Gloria in Exselsis Dec"
CHIMES. The First Novel;
Traditional English melody
Solo, "Cantiuue de NoeI' Adam
Earl Carbauh. baritone.
Anthem by the chorus. 20 Little ToWn OF
Solo obblisato. Miss Constance Walden.
soprano.
Organ postlude, "Kyrie de la Messe de
NOel ANA
Evening star., 1935-12-21
MORNING,

MORNING.
Prelude.
"fnteYmezzo' Dagmar Rybner
"Kamennoi-Ostrow'' -Rubinstein
violin and organ.
Anthem, Hark! What Mean Those Holy
Solo. "cantique de Adam
For tenor,
Ofertory. Ave Maria Bach-Gounod
Violin and organ.
Anthem, "O'er the World in Silence Sleep
Postiude, PILGRIMS Chorus Wagner
Violin and organ.
EVENING.
,sons without Words" -Mendelssohn
Violin and organ.
Anthem. The Little Door" Christmas
Solo There's Song in the Air N@speaEs
For soprano.
Ohertory, Romance" WieniawsKi
Violin and organ.
Anthem. Rejoice in the LORD" "-.--Hollins
Postlude. In Monastery Garden,
Violin and organ.
Ministry of music: Dorothy w.
Fishbaugh, soprano; Ruth Kobbe.
contralto; Bernhard Spille, tenor;
Arthur C. Gorbach, bass; Elsa Louise
Raner. violin; Paul Fishbaugh, organ
ist and director.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Methodist Episcopal

A T Hamline Methodist Church, Six
teenth street at Allison, the choir
of so voices, under the direction Of
John Marville, will sing at both serv-
ices tomorrow. and special music will
be played by Edith Athey, the organ
ist. The soloists are Ethel Stickles,
soprano: Mabel F'lehr. contralto; John
Murphy, tenor. and Mr.. MarNlle, bass.
The program for the day is:
IL AM.
Organ. Suite, Birth of Christ"-Malling
(al Shepherds in the Field.
-, &c, Bethlehem.
Is "WSsSss sds Thoss Sounds ss%pse- 1sss
&c, 20 PioEs' aoiN Night miIsGe IB1cs
9rgan:. "Pas.orals. ,ass-5, Msaugro,Cottone
spVfs LoWly fourteenth sgdene Century Iafn caron,
arr. Dickinson
contralto solo, THE virgins Lullaby Lullaby n,,.,
Choir. THE Shepherds Story:
Choir. Joy to the World" ----Handei
Organ. "Hallelujah Chorus, '-----Handel
7:45 Pm.
Charming Pollick's play, ''The Fool, "
will be interpreted by Gertrude T.
Barker as the main feature of the
evening service. In support of the
play the following program of voice
and organ music will be heard:
Organ.
la) Fantasy on Holy Night"
tb, Christmas in Sicily" "---Pietro Yon
Choir
Ia ANGELS Ger the Fields"
tb) "Glory to God" PerToiesi
62ssn cs chrissmas Man Musette
organ. "Alieiuia HNui'alion --Canhlf,sett hneet
Bass solo. ''Invictus" Bruno Huhn
The vested chorus choir at the Ed
brooke Methodist Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin avenue and River road,
under the direction of Clara Young
Brown, with Margaret Davis Hughes
at the organ, will give the following
program:
Chorus, There The; We're e shepRerds S 'eevhi: VIM
Ladies trio. 10. How V Rose ROSE Fer EGtEss Bloom
sns and d' Fances Msn
den Bogert.
Ofertory solo. North American carol,
And the Winds Do Moan (GauD. Mrs.
Chorus. THE Heavens Are Telling" from
The Creation" the trio being sung by
Nellie Brooks. Vernal Brown and Ed
ward Harry.
At Wesley Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Jocelyn street, Rev. j. Luther
Neff, pastor, the choir, under the direc-
ton of J. Horace Smithey, will present
two Christmas carol-anthems, 'St.
Joseph and st. Mary" a Slovenian
(see METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
Page 13.)
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Universalist.

THE musical program at Universalist
= National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and s streets northwest, to-
morrow at IL am, will be as follows:
organ prelude. Overture" "The Mes.
siah" Handel
Professional Angels Prom the Realm
OF NlOEy 2uAdNt
I'Venite" -Boyce
choTsle, How Shall We Fifty Meet
Carols:
Crawford
''wake, Ye Shepherds"
Moravia Czechosloyakla: arr. Salama
1.-THE First Noer' Traditional English
"Adeste fidelis' italian arr. Reading
Musical ministry led by the Ma
tional Capital Choir, Irene Koehl, So
prano; Jessie Masters, contralto; Al
bert w. Harmed, M. D., organist and
director.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Presbyterian

THE following musical program will
be given at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church Christmas
service tomorrow:
Evening star., 1935-12-21

The music Tor the midnight mass
on Christmas eve at st. Dominic's
Catholic Church, Nettie Craig Turen-
ton. choir director. and Catherine
O'Connor, organist, will be the fol-
lowing:
"Kyrie." Gloria" and Agnes Del" from
st Patrick'S Mass '----Ls Hache
"credo. "sanctus" and "..Benedictus,"
christmas Hymn -Diehlmsn
&C aciy Night Adam
,'Ad Regem Pastorem" -Gounod
Gssu Bamblno -------------Pletro Yon
"Aoeste FIdeles" -Novello
..siHienrte Nisp1, IGN --------JIE Is1dr
Soloists, Meta Craig Turenton, So
prano; Melita Haardt, contralto; John
Dwyer, bass, and Ellsworth Condron,
tenor.
The program of music at the Church
of the Nativity for midnight mass on
Christmas eve is as follows:
Prelude "Hodie Christus Natus Est
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Catholic.

GOLEMN HIGH MASS will be cele-
- brated at midnight Christmas eve
at st. Patrick's Church. Before the
mass Christmas carols will be sung.
The Proper" of the mass to be sung
is from the Stehle and Collier collec-
tions and the Ordinary" from Mill
terer's mass in honor of the Sacred
Heart. The quartet is composed of
Mrs. Norwood Cassidy, Clelia Flora
vanti. R. ]. Dixon and James Nolan.
Jennie Glennan is organist and choir
director.
At Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-sec-
ond and o streets northwest, Christ
mas musical program will be given
at midnight Christmas eve as follows:
Prelude-"Silent Night, Holy Night"
Alto solo.
ofertory. "Adeste Fideies' ------koyelio
Soprano solo, tenor and bass duet with
Communion. "Jesu Redemptor"- -Pietro Yon
Baritone solo and chorus.
IntermeZZo. Christmas Morn" Barrett
Orchestra and organ.
PostIude. 20 Holy Night Adam Buck
The choir will be augmented by an
orchestra. A. j. Gumprecht is Or
ganist and director.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

EVENING SERVICE.
White Gift Service and Carols.
Choir under direction of r. E. Rapp,
organist and choirmaster.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

(see BAPTIST, Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Reformed.

(See LUTHERAN, Page 13.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

CHRISTMAS services of the First
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and o
streets northwest tomorrow will be as
Evening star., 1935-12-21
MDRNING SERVICE.

Organ prelude, Darkness and Light"
Cantata, The Star of Bethlehem" -Harker
Prophecy of the Coming.
Advent.
The Annunciation.
Herod and the Magi.
POstlude Shepard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Junior Aviation
Junior AVldU0n-
LEADERS IN AIR
INDUSTRY HEAD
TIMES Av|ATORS
Advisory Board Is Named
to Direct Junior
Movement.

The advisory board of The Indi-
annapolis Times Squadron of The
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator is
composed Of leaders of the aviation
industry in Indianapolis.
These board members have agreed
to lend their support to the Junior
Aviator movement, and were en-
thusiastic over the interest shown
by nearly 500 youths who have
joined The Times Squadron.
Members are Lieut.. Col. H. Weir
Cook, 38th Division air officer, Indi-
ana National Guard, and Legion Ma
tional Aeronautics Commission di-
rector; Lieut.. Matt c. Carpenter, In
diana National Guard; Major
Charles E. Cox, Municipal Airport
superintendent; Richard Arnett,
Central Aeronautics Corp. president;
Herbert Fisher, Chamber of Com
merce aeronautics director; Myron
G. johnson, assistant city engineer;
Capt. Stanton T. Smith. Schoen
Field commander; Elvan Tarking-
ton, Harrington Aviation Corp. pres
ident; Capt. Guy Gale, United States
Army Air Corps; Walker w. Win
slow, National Aeronautical ASsocia-
ton president and Indiana Air
crafts Association president; Louis
SchWitzer, Indiana Governor, Ma
tional AeronauticS Association;
Major Oliver H. Stout, 18th Obser-
walton Squadron commander, Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
HUEY MENACE,
FARM BUREAU
LEADERS TOLD
Chicago University Social
Ethics Professor Slams
KingfiSh.

Meetings Of the annual stockhold-
erS' session Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Inc. Cooperative Associa-
ton we're resumed today at the Lin
coin.
Declaring that Senator Huey p.
Long Is a national menace. - DR.. Ar
thur z. Holt. Chicago University So
cial ethics professor. said last night:
Even an ordinary highwayman can
follow a share your-wealth' pro-
gram.
Cooperative movements set peo-
pie TO reform at their own expense.
not at the expense Of others. They
are true 70 human life. emphasizing
that man can not live alone and
that most Of the big things in life
are not done by one individual, "
Dr. Holt added.
Speakers today were 70 include
James D. Adams. state highway
commission chairman: r. b Hull
Purdue University horticultUrist;
Fov Appley and George Cabs. Elec-
ton Of directors IN five districts VIII
BE- held this afternoon before ad-
louTnment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
MAYOR LA GUARDIA'S inter

MAYOR LA GUARDIA'S inter-
W. est in turning Governors
Island into a commercial land
ing feld-right at New York City S
doorstep-reminds me Of a story.
While serving with the Navy at
washington I applied for entrance
in Georgetown University E. but
was told I needed credentials from
Fordham where I had attended in
New York. I had to have those
papers to attend a lecture that
night.
I hurried TO the air station,
warmed up a Liberty engined De
Havilland and headed for New
York. Arriving over the city 1 be-
gan to think Of the time it would
take to get into town. Mitchell
Field was the only landing place
available at that time and it
would require two hours to land,
change clothes, catch train.
then a subway. Too long =. had
TO be back before dark.
was just over Governors
Island there it was down
there. looking as big as a dining
room table. I simply couldn't
resist it so down 1 went.
There was a polo field down
there and a lot of polo play
ers galloping around. They
brought their ponies to halt =.
then scurried aside as I coaxed
the heavy old De Havilland onto
the field and stopped.
Up galloped a brisk young man.
Who was 7? Where did I come
from? what did 1 mean breaking
up Maj. Gen. Somebody's polo
game? Then up came the general
himself ). now for the bad news,
I thought.
well, where are you from,
son?"
From the Navy, sir" I replied.
"sorry TO have disturbed your polo
game, sir"
"Oh. that's all right. We don't
see much of the Navy around
here" he said pleasantly.
Well, Is minutes after this cpl
sode I was in the Woolworth
Building getting my credentials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
NAME PINOCHLE
CHAMP TONIGHT
Twelve Survive Final Round
of Competition: Woman
Among Them.

One woman and II men we're the
survivors of 900 entrants in The In
dianapolis Times Pinochle Tourna-
ment when play in the final round
ended at the Columbia Club last
night. Out of this group of IL will
emerge the champion when the
concluding games are played to-
night.
The II players competing in the
final round are: Mrs. George F.
Schneider, 2915 N. Pennsylvania-st;
Carl r. Schnelle, 443 N. Beville-av;
Kelley Fields, 429 Collier-st; Con-
roy Davis, 533 Tecumseh-st; Marion
B. Grieb, 2735 Carrollton-av; Emil
Rummele, $40 Eastern-av; Alfred
Ehlers, 729 Weghorst-st; B. F.
Huestis, GAG N. Meridian-stI H. w.
Lackersteen, Linden Hotel; Daniel
Segars, 2121 Singleton-st; Avon
Foster, 3OS N. Temple-st, and James
P. Warman, 1868 N. Sherman-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
C. 0. P. BALKS,
UPHOLDS VOTER
REGISTRATION
Refuse to Follow Leaders
Move to Weaken State
Law.

Efforts to weaken the voters reg
istration law by eXempting rural
counties or cities with population of
under 100000 were defeated yester-
day when members Of the Repub-
lican minority in the House bolted
their leaders and voted to kill the
bill SO to 10.
Led by Rep. Joseph A. Andrew
Or, Lafayette), the minority mem
bers joined Democrats in killing the
measure which was introduced in
the House by Rep. Herbert H. Evans
Or, Newcastle), minority caucus
leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Hiccoughs KiIIing Man. q

Hiccoughs Killing Man, "
MEDIA, Pa, March Civilian
Irwin, 70, was believed near death
in a hospital today after 10 days of
hiccoughing. Physicians said his
condition steadily is growing worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
VINO With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
hie Of Air
Howard

So maybe Mr.. La Guardia's idea
isn't a bad one at all.
QUESTION: Why do they put
tail wheels instead of tail skids
on airplanes?
Because it is much easier to
taxi a plane that has a tail wheel
-. there is less pounding on the
rear end Of the fuselage and the
wheel dosn't cut up an airdrome
the way tail skid does. It's also
easier to turn with the wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
STERILIZATION BILL is
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Insane Persons Target of Measure
for State.

Legislation for the sterilization of
insane persons was approved by the
House Of Representatives late yes
terday. Defending the measure,
Rep. Joseph A. Andrews (R., Lafa-
yette). former state welfare board
member. declared the bill viii. in
term of years, reduce mental de-
ficiency in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
NURSE ENTERS NINTH
DAY OF DEATH SLEEP
Nap Near Gas Heater Blamed for
Fatal Coma.
81 Trifed Prets
--

~ Htff0 frffH
PASADENA, Cal. March ga
pale. blond nurse, 32-year-old
Nerns Hixon, today entered her
ninth day OF slumber from which
she may never awaken
While physicians sat by helplessly.
Miss Hixon slept quietly. seemingly
IN good health but actually The VIC
tim Of "anaeSthetic coma" brought
on by carbon mOnoxide poisoning.
She fell asleep Feb. IS beside a
burning gas heater. For 20 hours
she slumbered before her plight was
discovered BY another nurse. At
tempts 10 awaken her failed. Her
nerves are steadily disintegreting
under the influence Of the strange
coma, doctors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
indianapolis Tomorrow

American Waterworks Association,
Indiana Section. all day. Antlers.
Sigma M. luncheon. Washington.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of
Trade Building.
indianapolis Real Estate Board,
luncheon, Washington.
Engineering Society. luncheon,
Board Of Trade Building.
American Business Club. lunch
con, Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Caravan Club. luncheon, Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

ana National Guard. and Bob
Shank, Hoosier airport president.
Wing commanders will be ap-
pointed within a few days. and with
the. assignment of flights TO the va
rious Wings. the organization of In
dianapols Times Squadron will be
completed.
Entries in The Times Squadron
can be made by any youths between
the ages of 10 and l8 by forwarding
the coupon appearing in today's is
sue of The Times to the Junior
Aviator Editor, in care of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
TIMES WRITER TO TALK
William F. Collins. Conservation
Expert, on Realtors Program.

William r. Collins. conservation
writer for The indianapolis Times.
will speak at the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board luncheon tomorrow at
the Washington on Has the Back
to the Land Movement Really
Started?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
LENTEN SERVICES AT
CHRIST CHURCH BEGUN
Bishop Francis to Open Series
for Fourteenth Year.

Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis of the
Indianapolis Diocese of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church was to in
augurate the MONDAY Lenten serv-
ices at Christ Church on the Circle
today with a sermon on Our OPP
portunities in Christian Fellow
ship"
This is the 18th year Bishop
Francis has opened the annual Sc
rieS of programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
GORST PLANE ON
 PROVISIONS TRIP

Frank Knight, flying the Gorst flying boat, took off at II o'clock this morning for the Alaska En- pire Mining Cc., mine at Hawk Inlet with fresh meat, groceries, supplies and mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
HIGH SCHOOLS SPORTS COACH
 IS SELECTED
Former University Mime sota Athletic Star Is
 Chosen by Board

A man who has been an athletic star of real prominence at the Uni vergity of Minnesota, and who has had much experience in training boys in sports work, will be the new athletic coach for Juneau High School next fall
 His name is Walter Hautala. H. was selected last night by the Ju neau School Board to replace Har- cd E. Reggie, Whe resigned his 5aacain3 position he's this winter
 Eautala will coach High School bass ;t, n, D i'll teach all boys ply- sical edueaticn classes in beth the Junio- .4igA School and iaigl schcol, and will instruct the Grade Seho-l paysiology classes.
 Cray Shifted
 At the same time that Hauta'a'. selection was anncunce1, Douglas Gray, former Grade School instiuc- tor, was named as a High School seacher to taKc over Regele's sci enee clasas,. Gray also will assist Iautala in his intramural sport activities.
 Hautala comes to Juneau well re- commended both in athletic ability and coaching knowledge.
 He is graduate of the Uniycr- sity of Minnesota in 1883. While a student in the Big Ten school he participated for two and a Eali yea.s in intercollegiate football, for two years as member of the Min ne ota basketball team, and for another year as a player on the Minnesota baseball nine. In addi- tion he is an excellent tumbler and gymnast.
 Has Been Coach
 He has been assistant coach in the University of Minnesota intra mural office and for the past year has directed the recreational actiy- ities of the Minneapolis, Minn Park Board.
 Hautala majored in physical eau- cation and preventative medicine at Minnesota. He was graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree. He is not married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
American League
Juneau City League (Second Half)

ii CTS were net optimistic enough D hope for more than good aoving.
 Inc 2 who attended in the hore 9f seeing another display of fire works such as Baer turned loose against Max Schmeling and Car nera were disappointed. When Max stepped out of his character and tried to box he finished poor second to Braddock In the alto gether too infrequent punching ral- lies he staged, his blows lacked steam and either bounced harm lessly off Braddock's shoulders or were robbed of their power when Jimmy rolled with them.
 Braddock moved from Baer's right to left all through the fight and in doing so rode with the blow that was intended to crush him to the canvas for the count in any round Baer chose to name. Most of the time too, Braddock managed to stay in close where Baer could not bring. his long sweeping right hand punch into play.
 An filling Maulie?
 Judging solely from the sparing use Max made of his most formi- dable weapon, his right hand, 1t is easy to believe the stories of the injured right hand which emanated rom his training camp might have been true.
 This talk of an injured hand is not intended as an alibi for Baer,s defeat nor is it intended to de- tract from the fine victory scored by Braddock. It is merely an effort to account for the sudden reversal of form which left Baer's support CTS disappointed and wondering what it was all about.
 As a matter of fact Baer display cd no great earnestness or inter est in winning for the most part Of the bout.
 Braddock is not great champion and hardly will improve as time goes on, but for the most remark able comeback in ring history he deserves all the credit and compen- sation that goes with the winning of the worlds heavyweight cham pionship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
ANDERSON IS LIKE PCSTMAN ON HOLIDAY;
 TO GATHER FLOWERS

Just like the postman on his holiday, J. F. Anderson, proprietor of the Juneau Florists, will go hunting wild flower specimens on his six-w'eeks vacation trip in the Interior of Alaska.
 That extended vacation will start here Tn Juneau when a Westward nound vessel leaves port next Tues day Anderson said today Ander- Sons automobile will be aboard the snip and will be unloaded at Val deg.
 Then the popular florist will start an automobile tour over the h. terror country which will first take nm to Fairbanks via the Richard son Highway. Wild flower speci- mems will be gathered enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-26
r{-
  |SZAMS
-bHPdD-

Jimmy Braddock climbed up to the heavyweight throne the hard wa. His trail to the highest prize the boxing ring has to offer car ,ied him through over 80 battles; a record generously sprinkled with defeats-22 in all.
 Supposedly shop-worn and at the end of his ring career a year ago he embarked on a comeback effort which carried him to the heavy weight championship A few mo- ments after he defeated Corn Grif- fin to start his amazing comeback. Max Baer. whom he defeated for the title, ascended the heavyweight throne by punching out a smash ing victory over the giant Carnela.
 To his everlasting credit 1t must be admitted that Braddock was ready and equal to the golden op- rortunity when it presented itself.
 The new champion followed a Well-concelved plan of battle agalnsV Baer and piled up an early lead with a neat left jab. Braddock held his own with Baer on those rare occasions when the former title holder let go a furry of punches. Took The Sunday Punch After the third round, when Baer landed his crushing right flush on Braddock's jaw with no apparent effect, the New Jersey veteran gain ed in confidence and clinched the victory by taking the 18th and 14th rounds.
 Braddock,s victory was most pop ular with the 30,000 fans present at the Madison Square Garden bowl, for even his staunchest ad-