davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
.bAER WILL WATCH
LOUIS BOX BARRY
Dusky Star Hopes to Prove
Himself Outstanding as
Title Challenger.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, March s.
Shuf1in' Joe Louis, generally
rated as the greatest colored
fighter produced in the last
decade or so, will try to convince a
San Francisco gathering tonight he
is in line to become the outstanding
challenger for Max Baer's heavy
weight crown.
The dusky Detroit lad. who not
long ago abandoned his national anna
teur status to mix it with the pro.
fessional performers with more than
ordinary success, will square of with
Donald Red" Barry of Washington
D. c., in a 10-round bout at Dream
land Auditorium.
Among the spectators will be Baer
himself.
Whether or not Barry will produce
sufficient ability to make Louis step
at a swift pace will be determined
when the pair come together. In
Two bouts here Barry was unim-
presSive.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ernie Dusek, 22l,
Omaha, and George zaharias, 238,
Colorado, drew Zone fall each, go
minute limit.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Gus sonnenberg, 21o, Providence, r.
l., beat Earl McCready, 228, Amulet,
Saskatchewan, when latter unable to
return after being knocked from ring.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-"Bulldog" jack
son, 154. Nome, Alaska, tossed Jack
Reynolds, $50. Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
two falls out of three; Dude Chick,
180, Cheyenne, Wyo, and Jim Logas.
l76. Detroit, drew; Steve Tsakoff, 174,
Bulgaria, beat Ken Hollis, 179, New
Orleans, 1900: Tetsuro Sato. l5O,
Japan, pinned Joe Reno. l53, New
York. 1900.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt. in he

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. In her
broadcast over WJSV at 8 o'clock will
pay tribute to eleven women who have
advanced the position of their sex in
business, social service, professional
and public affairs. Its a Woman's
World" Is the subject of her talk.
wMAL will introduce at 10 O'Clock
q new musical revue called Circus
Night" starring some of radios best
Evening star., 1935-03-08
HamaS Likes Beer.

TOR his lunch and dinner-cooked
in American style-Hamas al
ways has one or two good sized
mugs of foaming beer.
Did you ever see Make drinking
beer during his training?" asked the
astonished Hamburgers.
So they came to see this paradox
and remained to admire.
His sparring partners. when they
arrived, served to prove that Steve
really could box. despite his normal.
human life" When Steve found that
two of his sparring mates-the Ger
mans Heuser and Czichos-were slug
gers who did not use Schmeling's S
technique, he added two others-the
English heavyweight, Carvill. and the
Belgian. Mellow.
Il feel fine" Hamas told the Asso-
ciated Press. "and think shall win.
II I do, I hope to get title match
with Max Baer. After my fight with
Schmeling I plan to tour Germany
and perhaps do some boxing in Eng
land"
The Americans sparring partners
say Hamas has shown them terrific
punch with either hand.
"I do my best to avoid his we'll
placed punches" Heuser commented,
especially since he has injured Car
yill'
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BY r. r. TAYNTON.
BY X. Il. TAYNTON.
TODAY Blackie, q little scrap Of
doggy devotion, can see again.
He owes this miracle of vision

\ODa1 oIoCAc, D uCtlC oCldp Va
doggy devotion, can see again.
He owes this miracle of vision
to the love of his little mistress
and the skill Of DR.. Mason Weadon.
Six years ago little Mary Ann SIM
mons, like many other little girls, was
sentenced to stay in the hospital to
have her tonsils removed. And like
many other little girls in a similar
predicament. she was promised any
thing her little heart desired If she
would promise to be good and not fuss
too much while in the hospital. Home
from her ordeal. there was only one
thing that Mary Ann desired, and that
was a puppy. To be specific, there
was only one puppy that Mary Ann
craved, and that was Blackie. at that
time a 4-week-old morsel, still nurs-
ing her mother at the corner bakery.
But when little girls with their ton
sils just out order, adults in corner
bakeries obey. and Blackie was de-
hvered Immediately. 1t was necessary
to feed the infant pup with a baby's
bottle and nipple, job Mary Ann
undertook gladly. Soon. not only
Mary Ann, but the whole Simmons
family and all Mary AIMS friends felt
that Blackie was a fair substitute for
a little sister to Mary Ann. In some
Evening star., 1935-03-08
\ 4 ARCH Is housecleaning month
lA in the fight business. Slightly
VI more than a quarter of a ton

|" in the fight business. Slightly
w more than a quarter Of ton
of superfuous heavyweight
matter is going to be eliminated be-
tween now and the first Of April, at
which time the number of contenders
for Max Baer's title will be reduced
to three or four, all Of them nice
fellows with hearts of gold.
These are the candidates for elimi-
nation:
Primo Camera, whom his stock
holders continue to advertise as a
killer on the strength Of his duel to
the death with a mosquito in the
Jersey swamps last Summer.
Ray Impellitierre, man mountain
with q kind face and a killer instinct
which, according to Manager Harry
Lenny, is much harder to control than
you think it is.
Max Schmeling. who has been
eliminated several times already,
Uu buC knCOiy y thot - 6UVu An0h
can't be eliminated too often.
Steve Hamas, a good eight-round
fighter, who keeps getting mixed up
In 10 and IL round fights.
Art Lasky, another controlled killer.
James J. Braddock, the popular New
Jersey target, who was thrown into re-
tirement by the Boxing Commission
some time ago and has been reinstated
recently as menace in good standing.
Remain as Contenders.
A IL six of these boys are fighting
n in March: If the public is lucky
three Of them will be eliminated
forever. The other three will be logi-
cal contenders for the heavyweight
title, along with Joe Louis, Walter
NeuSel, Jack Doyle and couple more
whose names have slipped me for the
moment.
The first fight on the card is
the one between Hamas and
Schmeling in Germany on SUM-
day.
Hamas eliminated Herr Schmeling
once before and the genial Teuton
liked the experience SO well that he
offered Hamas $25, 900 to come over
to Germanay and eliminate him in
front of the home folks. Some OBJ
servers regard this as a ruse. They
think that the treacherous Uhlan
plans to turn around and eliminate
Mr.. Hamas instead. It would be a
dirty trick. don't believe Herr
Schmeling is capable of such duplicity
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Billie Butler Shows Courage
Beats Ida Simmons in Three Skirmishes After
Norfolk Girl Sets Bowling Records.

For the nine games Billie aver
aged 1877 and Ida 109-7.
On this particular evening there
was cause for any opponent, Of
either sex, to fear Miss Simmons.
for that afternoon she had estab-
lished two national records for
women with a game Of 1872 and
set Of 443.
In Justice to Miss Simmons It
must be said she was far of her
usual stride when she met Billie
Butler. But even on her game
she probably would have found
Billie's ll9 average q worthy pace
for heg.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
"nniuyorA f10
Fights Last Night
nv tbs Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
DAILAS.-George Slavadore, 1887
Boston, stopped Midget Mexico. 1927.
Ell Paso ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reddish,
1927. Philadelphia, outpointed Lou
Poster. 1877, New York 90.
PATERSON, N. Paul Davaher,
1876. Paterson, outpointed Phil john
son, 1s4h,, Philadelphia d".
Evening star., 1935-03-08
WOULD OK. RING FILMS
Quinn Bills Aim to Allow Movies
in Boxing States.

A bill designed to lift the Federal
ban on the interstate transportation
of fight films and another measure to
set restrictions on interstate trans
portation of the ring pictures were
expected to be introduced in Congress
today by Representative James L.
Quinn of Pennsylvania.
If adopted, the Quinn bills would
remove present restrictions only in
States where boxing is legalized. and
where bouts between white and colored
men are prohibited the bills would
prohibit the importation of pictures
of mixed bouts.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
OLD FOE BEATS HOWARD
Lincoln Wins Third Time in Four
Games by 80 to 81.

Howard University basketers last
night suffered their third defeat of
the Winter at the hands of their old
foe, Lincoln University, in a 39-37
post-season battle at the Masonic
Temple.
The Bisons downed the Lions. 44-29,
here in their first game. but then
bowed to Lincoln in contests at East
Orange and New York. Summary.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

known entertainers. These include Joe
Cook, B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, Phil
Duey, Lucy Monroe and Tim and
Irene.
The revolution in Greece and the
abdication of King Prajadhipok of
Siam will be dramatized during the
March Of Time program, on WJSV at
o'clock.
Love in Bloom" and Loves Old
Sweet Song" will be featured by
Lucille Manners, soprano, who will be
Evening star., 1935-03-08

heard on WRC at 8 o'clock as a sub
stitute for Jessica Dragonette.
Robert Montgomery, May Robson
and Ruth Gordon, screen stars. will
take part in the Hollywood Hotel
revue. on WJSV at $50 o'clock.
Results of comprehensive and un-
usual needed and useful work sur
vey" just completed in Wisconsin will
be revealed by Gov. Philip La Toilette
in broadcast over WMAL at BIS
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MULLIGAN TO REFEREE.

Jimmy Mulligan, coach Of the
Georgetown track team, will referee
the Southern Conference track meet
at the University of North Carolina
tomorrow. His charges will compete
in the non-conference part OF the big
program.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BOILING FIELD BEATEN.

mitchell FIELD, Long Island
March 8.-Bolling Field cagers Of
Washington, handicapped by the ab-
sence of part of their squad, dropped q
52-to-24 decision here last night to
the Mineola A. A. in the first Of q
three-game series against Nassau
County Amateur League teams.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Hannas 'Un0rth0dox Training Surprises
GERMANS ADMIRE
H|SBEER DRINKING
Flock to Americans Camp
on Learning He Lives
Like Regular Human.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ISSEN, Germany. March g.
- German fight fans have taken
N Steve Hamas to their hearts,
partly because he contradicts
some of their conceptions of what a
boxer should do.
His activities in preparation for
Sundays bout with Max Schmeling
did not interest them until they start
ed hearing funny things" about him.
After that his camp was thronged
First, the fans were impressed on
learning that he studies now and then.
He seemed to be in no hurry to start
training. At first he had no sparring
partners - while Schmeling's place
buzzed with activity.
Hamas, they learned with amaze
ment. did not lead timetable" life
He frequently went to the opera in
nearby Hamburg and seemed to enjoy
the theater and concerts.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ARLINGTON A. C. MEETS.

Arlington (Va.) A. c. base ballers
meet tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Old Columbia School. President j.
B. Lowell asks that all members of
last seasons team be on hand along
with new candidates. Election of q
new manager will be In order.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ARMSTRONG MITES AHEAD.

Armstrong Night School basketers,
who downed the Leesburg (Va) Ath-
letics, 50-31, here Wednesday night,
won an intercity series game from the
Douglass High Evening team of Bal
timore, 47-41, last night at the Arm
strong High gym. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
HERND0N DOUBLE LOSER
Close Season by Dropping Games
to Manassas Basketers.

HERNDON, Va, March 8.-Hern-
don High School boy and girl basket
ball teams closed their seasons yes
terday, each bowing to Manassas High
combinations by one point at Manas-
sas. The Herndon boys succumbed in
an 1917 struggle and the girls were
defeated by 1918.
Both Herndon teams, however, had
successful seasons. The boys team
was beaten for the Northern Virginia
League title by only one game, and
the girls sextet won the Northern
Virginia, crown. Summary Of boys
game yesterday:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Lasky Faces Self Elimination.


i by Lasky and Jim Braddock.
The boys say that, if Lasky
fails to eliminate Braddock, he will
eliminate himself with the loudest
thud OF the year. They say that
Lasky has picked a soft touch. I
tried to sound him out on this subject,
but he was too busy talking about
another menace, Joe Louis.
This Louis" said Mr.. Lasky,
is a real fighter. l saw him
knock out Lee Ramage on the
coast. He has a great punch.
Il wouldn't give him lot of credit
just for stopping Ramage, but he
looked good while he was doing It.
He might be tough for any one. sure.
ne might be tough for me. Or Baer."
This conversation may prove some
thing about Joe Louis, but 1t doesn't
prove much about Lasky. In his last
real fight, with King Levinsky, Arthur
disappointed the customers. He
punched the Kingfish in the basket
time and again, but failed to knock
him down. A little while later, Max
baer demonstrated how easy it is to
knock the Kingfish down and he made
Lasky look bad in comparison.
Whatever happens, it's q safe
bet that 600 pounds Of defective
material will be eliminated from
the heavyweight situation.
The favorites for elimination are
Braddock. Impellitierre and Hamas.
Maybe the winners, by doing their
work sloppily, will eliminate them.
selves In the process. That sounds
like day-dream elimination of more
than half a ton Of heavyweights in a
single month.
(Copyrignt 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BUCHH0Lz WILL LEAD
Sportsman Named President o.
Government Diamond Loop.

Heading the new United States
Government Base Ball League will be
Fred Buchholz, prominent sportsman
here, who was elected president last
night. Joseph Handiboe was chosen
vice president and Joe Leverton, sec
retary-treasurer.
Four teams have signed for the
circuit. They are Bureau of Investi-
cation, N. R. A.. Treasury and District
of Columbia Repair Shop. A fifth is
sought. Another meeting will be held
Monday night at 8 o'clock in room
5232, Justice Department Building.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

SHERWOOD FIVE VICTOR.
Sherwood School basketers, led by
Eakle and Buchholz, yesterday scored
over the Woodward School five, 25-l9.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
A T LEAST one Washington
~ girl bowler has no awe Of
the great Norfolk star, Ida

trary, little Billie Butler of the
Bill Wood team, as game q maid
as ever rolled q duckpin ball, is
q tartar for Miss Simmons.
On a recent evening in Nor
folk, Billie and Ida ,clashed on
three occasions, and the Washing
ton girl scored q grand slam.
Opposed In doubles, Billie won
by 366 to 1856; in singles by 364
to 335 and In teams by $40 to 3lS.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Half of Heavyweight Contenders Owe
1t to Customers to Get Eliminated.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

The second struggle on the program
will bring Primo Camera face to face
with Ray Impellitierre. The bout has
been called for the Ides of March, q
date generally regarded as unlucky
for persons of Italian extraction.
believe, however. that Sig
nor Camera will break this
jinx. especially II they don't
tell him about 1t.
He has it In his power to eliminate
an eighth of ton of surplus heavy
weight stock in one night. Come to
think Of 1t, so has Impellitierre.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
cANCER CURE
HELDCERTAIN
BY DOCTORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
U.N.S0.-Two Thousand protni-
nent surgeons attending the
twenty-fifth annual clinical con-
gress Of the American College OF
Surgeons will conclude their five
day discussion of advances in
surgery here today.
The highlight of scores OF re-
ports by eminent surgeons was
cancer is durable If treated in
its early stages and before 1t
takes strong hold of the cells OF
the body.
Repeating the message that
surgeon after surgeon sounded
at the convention. DR.. Frederick
A. Figi, fellow of the college from
the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi.
said:
Cancer is durable in the ma
jority Of cases providing the con-
dition is recognized early and
treated properly. This is possible
only if the patient takes a sane
view of the situation, conSultS his
physician Immediately, and CO.
operates in the matter Of treat
ment. Self-treatment and consul
tation with neighbors over the
back fence often results in loss OF
valuable time. The layman is
rarely capable of recognizing the
nature of such conditions"
A new instrument which can be
used to confirm or eliminate the
possibility Of cancer Of the uterus
without subjecting the patient to
q hospital operation was described
by DR.. LuciuS E. Burch, of Van
derbilt University Medical School.
The instrument is known as a
boipSy punch.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Bermuda Cuts Costs
As Revenue Declines

HAMILTON, Bermuda. - De
crease Of G9,778 in revenues and
E16,034 in expenditures in 1886 as
compared with the 1885 budget
were revealed in estimates intro
duced in the house Of assembly.
The estimates for 1886 provide for
revenues Of G37s,356 and expendi-
lures of E364,5 sos.
This years estimated revenues
are f388,134 and expenditures,
8394,39O. The actual revenues
were $685. and expenditures,
G273 ,065, previous years balances
covering the deficit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Tangled Feet Send
Two TO Hospital With
Halloween Injuries

Feet-or lack Of control Of feet
caused two accidents early to-
day.
Jefferson Rhodes rode to Cas-
ualty Hospital in a patrol wagon,
to have lacerations on his face
dressed. jefferson, police said,
was in good spirits-or good spirits
were in jefferson. So they ar
rested him.
While waiting for the wagon to
arrive, Jefferson tripped and fell
over a traffic sign, suffering the
lacerations.
William c. Tomasson, 1900 block
B st. N. E., also went to Casualty
Hospital after he tripped on an
united shoestring and fell, suffer,
ing a fractured right shoulder.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
; END LIVES
IN AUTO

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. /
UN.SJ.-An apparent triple sui
eide pact carried out by piping
monoxide fumes from the exhaust
into their closed coupe today
wiped out a family of three here.
Found dead in the car parked
behind an East Side bank, the
victims tentatively we're identified
as T. E. Davis, 81, Phoenix, Ariz.,
his wife, about 35, and their
son, IL.
Only clue to their identity was
an Arizona auto registration card
in the mans pocket. Police said
the car windows we're closed and
the motor had been left running,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
New Hotel Head

NEW YORK.-Lrcius Boomer,
president Of the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria, has announced that Da-
vid Reginald Rhys of London, son
Of Lord Dynevor, had become an
assistant manager Of the hotel for
a three-month period.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
"verY Lucky"

LONDON. - Miss Violet Mary
Craven, $2,5OO,OOo heiress, cousin
of the Duchess Of Northumber.
land, recently married a poor Lon
don automobile salesman.
Il have been very lucky" she
said to her Well.Wishers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
ALIENS IN AFRICAN ARMY

A. N. Nogaytseff asked for avi-
atorS, engineers, artillerymen, sap
pers, machine gunners, mechanics,
chauffeurs and nurses, both male
and female. He said that in two
days he had 200 applicants,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

SHANGHAI G.N.S0.-An ad-
vertisement published by a local
white Russian asking for volun-
teerS for war service with Abys-
sinia brought a flood Of appn-
cantS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Eagles, Attention !!

The manager Of the Anacostia
Eagles is asked to phone John
Travers, manager of the Virginia
A. C. at Alexandria $40.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Mrs. Ralph Hoagland and Mrs. C. c.
Mullady,

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, vice
president of the Board of Education,
and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, men,
ber of the Public Library Board, were
the guest speakers at a luncheon
sponsored by the Civics Committee of
the Women's City Club today at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson, chair
man, introduced the speakers, who told
of the history and function Of their
respective boards. Among those at
tending the luncheon were Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs. Gus A.
Schuldt, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs.
William Partridge, Miss Jessie M.
Olin, Mrs. Bertha T. Voorhorst, Miss
Bliss Finley, Mrs Elma r. Saul, Mrs.
A. B. Stewart, Mrs. Gusts r. Perry,
Mrs william +. Mutchler. Mrs. George
B. Hartman, Miss Lula Purcell, Mrs.
William Weber, Mrs. D. Irving Coax
ley, Mrs. Franklin v. Killian, Mrs.
John F. Cremen and Mrs. Elinor Oke.
Mr.. and Mrs H. N. Nigg and their
daughter, Miss Jean Nigg, have come
from Birmingham, Mich, and are
spending few days at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. D. Painter Of
Pittsburgh and Mr.. Painters mother,
Mrs. c. A. Painter of Sewickley. Pa,
are spending several days in WASH
ington at the Martinique.
Mrs. j. r. H. Alexander entertained
at tea Friday afternoon at Springwood,
her home in Leesburg, Va, to celebrate
the birth anniversary Of her mother,
Mrs. S. S. LutZ. Several guests from
Washington were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Moore and
baby of Columbus, Ohio, are at the
Dodge for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barry Bacon of
Boston, Mass, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for a visit in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Montgomery Of
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Steed have re-
turned to their home in Veitch Sum-
init, Va, after spending the Winter
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
riage was Miss Isabel Dickerson OF
Richmond.
Mrs. KnOrr and Miss Niemann
Hosts at Arts Club Tonight.

Mrs. KnOrr and Miss Niemann
Hosts at Arts Club Tonight.
A musical program will be given
at the Arts Club of Washington this
evening by Dorothy Hoggs Bowman,
pianist, and Ruby Potter, soprano
Emma Prall Knorr and Minna ME-
mann will be the hostesses.
Mr., and Mrs. j. H. Golay of
Rhoadesville announce the marriage
of their daughter, Wilmoth Lee, to
Mr. Carl N Nagle of Quantico. The
ceremony was performed March 8, by
the Rev. H. S. Southgate, in the home
of the bride.
Mrs. Nagle is a graduate of the
Mary Washington Hospital, School
of Nursing, at Fredericksburg, Va,
and is now a graduate nurse at that
institution. Mr.. and Mrs. Nsgle will
reside in Fredericksburg.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club heard Col. James w. Morris
speak on the THE R's-Reaction,
Radicalism or Roosevelt, at the Forum
luncheon yesterday. Col. Morris is a
lawyer of distinction, coming from
Florida to act as special assistant
to the Attorney General in the Court
of Claims division. Seated at the
speakers table were Col. and Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
Peter John McGovern, Mrs. j. c.
Jones of Missouri, Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, Mrs. Gillian Morrow, Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Percy E. Quinn, who intro
duced the speaker.
Mr.. Charles Caldwell of New York
City and Mrs. Maude Henderson OF
Birmingham, Ala, who were called
to Clarendon on account of the death
of Mrs. F. H. Caldwell, returned to
their homes yesterday. Mrs. Hender-
son is a sister of the late Mrs. Cald-
well.
Mrs. Walter B. Fry, first vice preSi-
| dent of the District of Columbia
Parent Teachers Congress gave a tea
yesterday in the National Education
Building in honor of all local P. T. A.
finance chairmen and others who as
sisted her in the recent successful
card party. given by the congress
under the direction of Mrs. Fry. Mrs.
o. T. Hankins helped in the reception
of guests, and Mrs. Walter C. Jones
poured tea. Other officers present
were Mrs. L. B. Castell, president;
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BROWNE TO SPEAK
AT CENTER TONIGHT
Author and Lecturer Will Discuss
Jewish Problems in Community
Forum.

The Jewish Community Center will
reach the climax of its March pro-
gram of events with the presentation
tonight Of Lewis Browne, nationally
known author and lecturer. who will
speak in the National Jewish Forum
at 8:15 o'clock.
Browne will speak on How Odd
Of God" novel analysis of the So
called Jewish problem" which is the
basis Of one of his recent works.
Brownies volume on comparative re-
ligions, This Believing World" is now
in its twenty-fourth edition, and has
been the most popular book on re-
Evening star., 1935-03-19

ligion in the libraries of North Amer
lea, according to an official survey
made by the American Library Asso-
citation.
The speaker will be introduced to-
night by DR.. Abram Simon, chairman
of the program.
Tomorrow night the Jewish Com
munity Center will present Mai.
Charles Moore on Modern Bits Of
Literature" Rabbi Theodore Gordon
of the Baltimore Hebrew Congrepa-
ton will speak Thursday, April 4.