davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Secret Code Used
Gambling Syndicate Employed Ii to Instruct Jockeys
on What Horses to 'PuP at Hollywood

horse racing board and later 10
the county grand jury here.
Merritt. the prosecutor said
with numerous other jockeys. was
approached at Bay Meadows and
offered money to pull mounts at
the direction of the syndicate. He
promptly went TO the racing
board, informed its members of the
offer. and was told to go through
with the deal and thus trap the
syndicate members.
Other jockeys. less ethical, read
ycntered= into bargains with the
syndicate. They arranged 10 pull
mounts at Hollywood Park and
were given their Instructions in
code over the telephone on the
morning before the asserted
crooked race was to be run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Continued on Page 49,
NSu "" oso ioI
Tennessee, Boston {.
Meet Again on Grid

NEWTON. Mass. March 1S.-
QNS)-University of Tennessee,
beaten by Boston College in the
Sugar Bowl. will play the Eagles
in a return engagement" on No
vember Is at Fenway Park under
a tentative B. G. football schedule.
B. C. il was learned also will
play Tulane. Georgetown. Glenn
son, Auburn and Holy Cross,
among others. in the hardest
schedule in Eagle history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Play for End

This afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Chadsey and Central will meet in
Mackenzie's gym to battle for
second place honors on the West
Side of the Metropolitan Basket
ball League. The teams finished
the regular season tied with six
wins against two defeats.
On the basis of its earlier win
over ChadSey, and the improve
ment shown in the closing weeks
of the season, Central appears to
have the edge. Southwestern,
division leaders. met both teams
and the TrailblaZers were the
only team to gain a victory over
the league leaders.
Central will be led by Big
Joe Bale and Don Macintosh
while the Chadsey basketeers will
depend largely upon Joe Nosewicz
and Joe SmaZa. The winners gain
the right to meet Southeastern in
the semifinals to be held at the
Naval Arnory, Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Eagles Tackle
Rens Tonight

CHICAGO, March 18.-Detroit
Eagles will seek to carry their
upset campaign beyond the New
York Renaissance here tonight IN
the semifinals of the worlds pro-
fessional basketball tourney.
Already victorious over the In
dianapolis Kautsky's and the
Harlem Globe Trotters in upset
triumphs, the Eagles again go into
tonight's game as the underdog.
The Rens tuinbled kenosha.
Wis, 43 to Is, last night and still
rate with Oshkosh as one of the
two teams to beat.
If victorious tonight. the Eagles
will go into the final tomorrow
against the winner of the lower
bracket "semis" involving Toledo
and Oshkosh.
Jim Brown. the song writing sub
who Monday gave the Eagles their
last half spark in jolting the
defending champion Trotters out
of the tourney. again is due to
open on the bench in favor of Jack
E ffiltdi AZ dNNOi dhlk W SooNii A(atNti
Dehnert. Otherwise the Eagles
will open with their regular lineup
/ of Ed Sadowski. center; Jerry
Bush and Bob Calihan, forwards.
and Bud Jeanette paired with
Ahearn. guards.
The Rens' romp into the semi
finals over Kenosha last night was
directly in contrast with Detroit's
thrilling 81 to 80 decision over the
Globe Trotters in their match.
The Rem attack was built around
Dolly King.
Some concern was felt yester-
day over the condition of Detroit's
Jeanette, who re-injured three
bruised ribs when he crashed into
blackboard standards in the In
dianapolis game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
CriSIer GreefS 80
Michigan Grid Squad Forced by Cold to Hold Its
First Spring Drill Indoors
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. March 18.-It
wasn't much like Spring yesterday
when Coach Fritz Crisler ordered
Spring training for his Michigan
football squad. About so candi-
dates reported for the first drill,
held in the intramural building.
Crisler expects the number to
fluctuate between so and IS until
May 10. when the final drill will
be held.
The Michigan coach moved from
one group to another during yes
terday's two-hour drill. He will
repeat the same process until The
opening game against Michigan
State next Fall and he will always
be on the hunt for one object
another Harmon. Crisler knows a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Lots Of Douqh

For three years Hagen was
paid $4,000 a year merely to
act as a part-time professional
at the Jungle Course at st.
Petersburg, Fla. Fantastic? Yep
much. 1t must be interesting
reading to Jimmy Foxx, the Red
Sox baseball star, who operates
the Jungle Course in the Winter.
Foxx lost money over at St.
Pete last year.
Also, the Harlow revela-
tons most likely intrigue Law
son Little and other past and
present golf champions who
these days are trying to scratch
out living on the game.
YeS-those were great days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Keeps Adding to Record

Five years later Hagen again the coveted Openths
time Bostons Brae Burn Then his first p c. A. triumph
in 1921 victory he repeated four times owrom 1924 to
1927 inclusive.
Then the Canadian Open7-he British Open Sandwich the
British Open Hoy Lake-agan at Sandwichand
British Open at Mureld And the Ryder Cup matches at Vent
worth in England Those British intrigue the Hag
than everwth the Battle of Britain raging He prob
ably wonders-wil golf back to Britain in the
old days.
Back in the United States the Western Open vcoriesand
stirring matches in other Journeys
No golfer did to popularize golf than Hagen
He's still quite guy-on off the linksone highbal
two.
Oh yeshes so this month He'll be with Ned Warner
In the seniors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
HOnleFOlk
Boo Win
by Zivic

PITTSBURGH. March 1S.-Be-
fore hometown crowd that was
disappointed by his listless show
ing, welterweight champion Fritzie
Civic won a l0-round non-title
decision last night from Saverio
Turiello of New York.
Civic won by big margin but
failed TO flash the speed the local
customers had expected. They
booed the announcement of his
victory
Turiello. adopting a cautious hit
and crouch style. refused TO pre-
sent good target for the sharp
shooting champion. Civic knocked
out the New Yorker in one round
a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
HE MADE MORE THAN MILLION IN GOLF

LAKELAND Fla. March 1S.-Bob Harlow in an interview
recently said that Walter Hagens reputed indifference to train
ing was exaggerated which suspicion have nursed
for number of years During
bit of Hagen locker hourswe always had
idea the old bit of akir-a lovely enjoy
able, entertaining old fakir.
81 Hagen hghball for hours" Harlow
recalled
think of it, that what Hagen must have been
doing much of him grazing the locker
benches smiling goodnaured and swapping with Tommy
Armour Warous and other famous professionals of the old
school,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Interns tionsI News Service Wire

LOS ANGELES. March 1S.-A
secret code by which jockeys as
sertedly under bride by race fix
ing syndicate got their last-minute
instructions on what horses to
pull" in Hollywood Park races
was disclosed for the first time
yesterday by Deputy District At
torney William f. Simpson in the
trial of six alleged members of the
syndicate before Superior Court
jury.
Simpson opening statement
also revealed for the first time
that il was the prompt action of
an honest jockey-Ned Merritt
then riding al Bay Meadows, which
resulted in the exposure of the as
serted conspiracy TO the California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Finneean vs.. Chacoma

Lord Patrick Lansdowne Finne.
gan will wreStle Mike Chacoma al
Fairview Gardens tonight. Other
matches: Frederick Won Schacht
vs.. Bull Montana, Jack Steele VS.
Steve Karas and Johnny Tippa VS.
Jack Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
COUNT ON WISE

Cliff Wise is being groomed to
take the place of the All-Amer-
lean who has just completed three
of the greatest years ever enjoyed
by a Michigan player. Wise is
working out with the baseball
team. He is a pitcher. On the
football field he is an excellent
kicker and passer, but lacks the
speed and stiffness of the Gary
Flash.
Most of the so players who re-
ported yesterday were freshmen.
Gone from the scene are Ralph
Fritz, Harmon, Forest EvaShevski,
Paul Kroner. Ed Frutig and Milo
Sukup of last years starting
lineup. From the freshmen who
worked out must be found capable
requirements.
Wally Weber knows more about
the freshmen than anybody. They
are his charges. He stood on the
side OF the gym floor yesterday
and pointed out the players 10
Coaches Crisler, Clarence Mum
and Earl Martineau. The strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Burman, Braddotk
Are Going on Tour

NEW YORK, March 1S.-(INS)
Max Waxman, manager of Clar-
ence (Red) Burman, today an
that Burman and former
heavyweight champion James ].
Braddock will begin an exhibition
tour March 26 at Charlotte, N. c.
Jack Dempsey probably will ref
cree some of the Burman-Brad-
dock matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
II Takes Super-Superman

Because the Hag different boisterous
and of line must have been the hghba He
couldn't have lived his night reputation and then by
day gone the golf links and than dozen
national championships States Opens British Opens
National p AS and Canadian Opens not to mention flock
titles He couldn't have that kind of super
superman-even being late the the morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Hagen 100000 year but then dropped $4,000 in
golf factory 1t wasn't all ups with the Hag But,
Walter done right nicely and continues to do right
nicely, thank you.
factory Grand Rapids is doing well and he had
fun the Duke Wndsos British War Relief party Nassau
other he and Gene did lose Bobby
one and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
People i'm Sports

Two lads. F. S. EATON So and r. r. DICK,
RICHARDS o. outoxed all the foxes to capture the city
of four bridge championships recently The pals of than
years teamed with Mrs Julia Cross and Irving Deuter Says
Pop to Dick If know anything about this that don't
know-dont tell find myself"
GWYNNE VANDERBILT, president of both Pimlico
Belmont sticks closely so weeks of the 81 When he
not working at the tracks he heads he is racing and training his
horses.
BEN MOROZ, heavyweight boxer. feet and
weighs $50 pounds He Is collars and Is shoes For
played high
too expensive and he dropped.
BRICK" OWENS, former league baseball umpire r.
chief arbe in the nightly roller derby Chcagos Coliseum
Brick having great fun keeping order plasterng fines
Chicago still has STAN third base Stan good
enough lead the club
lost whatever fielding sparkle nc had.
The Knights Of the Open Road" otherwise buns have
racket Baendes and others have been victims OF from
these bozo who claim they're other
noted od-tme fighter or baseball player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Chapman, Golf King,
Is Placed in Glass IA

GREENWICH. Conn.,. March 10.
-(INS)-Dick Chapman. national
amteur golf king. has been placed
in a la classification and will be
in the April draft quota unless he
seeks deferment, the Greenwich
selective service board revealed
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
THREE TO Toll

Three Tiger recruits were to
pitch against Bill McKechnie's
boys-Hal Manders, Virgil Trucks
and Earl Cook. With Manders
and Trucks up from Beaumont,
Cook is a graduate of the Buffalo
club.
With Charley Gehringer and
Dick Bartell left in Lakeland, the
Tiger manager also planned to
use second string infielders. He
wants to give the kids every
chance he can. He knows what
the veterans can do-so Dutch
Meyer was to be at second and
frankie Croucher or Boyd Perry
at shortstop.
But while Baker is concerning
himself most with the rockies
these days, he must have gotten
considerable of bang out of the
batting performances of Rudy
York yesterday. With three homers
that accounted for five runs, York
almost single handedly won the
game for the Tigers against the
st. Louis Cardinals, 8 to z, here
in Lakeland.
All three of the homers were
belted over the left field wall,
high enough that a silt walker
on top of the fence couldn't have
reached them. York also bagged
single, giving the Tigers bat
demon four-for-four or perfect
average for the day as on one
other occasion he walked.
INSIDE-PARK HOMER
York did not discriminate. The
Cardinals used four pitchers and
the Injun got one hit off each. He
homered off Fiddler Bill MCGEE
in the second inning to put the
Tigers out in front. Then in the
sixth he singled off Hal Vanden-
berg, a finger the Cards obtained
from the New York Giants via
Jersey City this Spring. In the
next inning-the seventh-Rudy
plucked his second four-ply blow
off a chap called Newell Kimball,
whom Branch Hickey got from the
Dodgers via Montreal. At this
juncture there were two runpers
on base and York's whack tied
the count.
Then in the ninth. with one out.
came York's third marathon drive
off Sam Nahem, a Brooklyn
lawyer who would sooner pitch
baseball.
/ Enos Slaughter fashioned q
home run for the Cardinals. 1t
was made inside of the park off
Les Mueller, hit that would have
been a triple except for Barney
McCosky, who played hide and
seek with the ball after he
bounced off the fence.
/ Bob Uhle was treated even
more shabbily by his teammates.
Charley Fuchs, who finished for
the Tigers, was wild but managed
to get by without too much
damage.
Hank Greenberg struck out
twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TONIGHT'S GAME
DETROIT at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Harmon comes along once in life
time, but like the manager of a
Babe Ruth or a Jack Dempsey he
will never cease looking for an
other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
LOREE GETS WINNER

But that isn't the way it worked
out. The Spitfires lived up TO their
name and came swarming in on
Goalie Joe Turner in a series of
furious assaults that ended only
when Len Loree, the little lug
from Listowel. scored the win
ming goal with 2 rlinutes and
20 seconds left TO play. while
Jameson OF Holzbaughs was in
the penalty box.
Usually a Holzbaugh nemesis,
Loree had been held in check for
81 minutes before he trailed Her.
bic Jones through center. took the
pass as Jones was checked and
slapped the puck under Goalie
Joe Turner as the Holzbaugh net
hinder dropped 10 the ice.
Previously Jones, Jack Smith
and Jack Dent had whacked the
puck home for the awakened
Windsorites. Dents tying goal, on
a pass from Kennedy. was the
classic. II was mashie niblic shot
from Is feet out that went
through a six-inch gap in Turner's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION
MICHIGAN-oNTARIo LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS

SERIES
Detroit wins series games 10 o.
SERIES n
tThrfe out Of dNel
Windsor 4, DETROIT >.
DETROIT Z, Windsor ? g oVertimesl.
DETROIT Z. Windsor 3 toVertinne1.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Windsor Z, DETROIT q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Rockies
To Tackle
Red|egs
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla. March 49,
Del Baker was TO see more Of his
recruit pitchers today in Tampa,
where the Tigers were carded to
battle the Cincinnati Reds in an
exhibition game.
1t was to be the first meeting
of the Tigers and Reds since the
stirring World Series of last Fall
but Baker was more concerned
over the possibilities of his new
players than any new test OF
strength with the National League
champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Windsor Visions Title
After Pulling Big Rally
Gets q Goals in Sd
to Nip Holzbaugh
and Even Series
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Several battered members OF
the Holzbaugh Fords hockey team
were rehearsing modest little VIC
tory speeches in their dressing
room at the end of the second
period of their piayef- battle with
Windsor Spitfires at Olympia last
night. They led the invaders from
across the river, 80.
Then the Spitfires took the
words right out of their mouths
with four-goal rush in the final
period that brought Windsor a
4-3 victory and squared the Mich
igan-Ontario Hockey League title
series at two-all.
The final game will be played
at Windsor Friday-and if there
is any speechmaking the Windsor
ties plan to do it.
CAN'T BLAME EN-
The Holzbaughs can't be blamed
and the 5000 spectators will
agree-for practicing up on their
public speaking. With 3-goal
lead on a Windsor team that
seemed hardly able to lift its
skates. the Detroiters were doing
the smart thing. Ivan (Ching)
Johnson, Bobby Hales and Joe
Elenich had already banged home
goals and had been cheated of
twice as many.
The short-handed Holzbaughs
apparently had the game in the
bag even if Windsor had refused
to let them use Red Ablett of the
Toledo club as replacement for
their smart left wing, Bernie
Ruelle, who lay smashed up in
Jackson General Hospital, as the
result of an auto accident.
Let Manager Al brennan of
Windsor bar everybody and still
use Center Alex red Kennedy.
who hadn't played a minute for
Windsor all season. In 20 minutes
the Holzbaughs- would h aV e
clinched the game and their fourth
MO. title IN seven years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

BRICK OWENS, former major league baseball
chief arber in the nightly roller derby at Chcagos
Brick having great fun keeping order plasterng fines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
!. ALFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT. pres

and Belmont sticks closely to racing 80 weeks of the
is not working at the tracks he heads he is racing
horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Chicago stl has STAN HACK third base Stan wa

Enough 10 lead The club in hitting last season, bT
ost whatever fielding sparkle nc ever had.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Odd Lots of Housewares

23-5Oc Charcoal Picnic Kits; with kindIinq,
I9e
1-22o Eioht-Doy Clock k-I.4e
l39-l0c to 29c StreokIess Point Cleoner
Aluminium Pie Crimper, OiIcIoth Edonq
Poper Napkins
42-25c to 8oc Roost Carving Rocks, Toble
Pods, Choir Pods, Point Cleoner
20-5ec to 75c O-So-Eosy Self-PoIish Wax
(l-qt. size) ToyIor Thermometers tos isl Ise
eo-e5c Belts Rug Shampoo; 5-ib. con--3se
81 .2o to 2.5e Cutlery Sets, Cheese Croker
Server, Stool with 90
4-7.5o Brentwood Serving Troys; inIoid deco
rotion
Evening star., 1941-08-07
HOUSEFURNISHINCS VALUES
IA to 10 OFF
For Lawn & Garden

$3.50 Imprinted Adirondack Chairs I.se
l7-l.95 Imprinted Adirondack Chairs I.3s
9-l.69 Imprinted TobIes tnotch choirs)
100
24-2.3o Imprinted Adirondack Settees, 1.79
1875 Imprinted Adirondack Settees, 2.I9
24-4.5O Imprinted Adirondack Settees, 339
9-25c Cons Gorden Ft-------5e Sc
IL 90 Lown Broons 3ec
Evening star., 1941-08-07
ArtneedleWOrk Savings

AFtneeuleWOrk savings
Is Bunty Instruction Sheets lOc Sc
(infonts' socoues, sunsuits coots, etc.
IS Nelly Bee Weaving Looms LOO 75e
tfor making rugs boes, ofohons, etc)
q Buoillo Blue lobeI Crochet
Cotton; white, noturoI--- 45c 2ee
"a Stomped PiIIowcoses; love-
y designs; pr 7oc 4oe
LANSBURGH'S-Artnec Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07
JUNIORS
DRESSES

18-l0.o5 g 1895 Summer
Dresses. Mony one Of O kind.
Mostly royon crepe, 9 = Q7
to l5----- "
2O-8.e5 & 1895 Cotton For
mols in piques, or
eondes. Some spun 4 90
royons, jr. sizes
3-l3.95 g 1896 One-of-o-
kind FormoIs, priced @ 90
for clearance, jr. sizes '
75-5.e5 Cotton Dresses
dressy types in cotton botistes,
piques and royon shark 4 Q7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07

LANSBURGHS-Furniture-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07
WardrObes for Any Room

l5-2e5 Wordrobes; sliding doors; wood
groin finish eroftboord. Size 6Ox25x2O",
i.s5
81. 90 Upper Cloth Boes; to store blankets,
etc. 49c
5-5oc Cardboard Storage Chests -----l9c
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Electric Appliances
For Bathroom

3-loc PorceIon TurbIer Holders Sc
u Sc to 25c Porcelain Toilet Paper Holders,
Towel Bors, TumbIer Holders, Soop Dishes, Zoe
35 Prs. 89c 6 ST Decorated Oil Silk Window
Dropes
22-8oc to l.o5 Decorated Oil Silk Window
Dropes, Toilet Poper Holder, Non-Skid Both
S Prs.-2.es Fine-ouoIity Decorated WinGo~
C'OPcS i'Ou
II Prs.-3.o5 koroseoI Decorated Window
Dropes l.95
7 Prs.-4.o5 koroseoI Decorated Window
Dropes'
l-3.o5 Counselor Both Scole195
6-4.o5 & 5o5 Miror-Front Clothes Ham
pers
ll-l.o5 to 7.e5 Loundry-Boe Honpers; new
ond different TO 2.e5
$50 Round Metal Hampers; decorated,
LOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

or lose, get $3-small recompensc for the risks they take. But some of them have competed yearly since the rodeo was begun 10 years ago and others have been known to ask for ahead-of-schedule commitments to the prison farm so that they could compete.
 It's Cigarette Money
 Winners are awarded cash prizes which prison officials place into their accounts and dole out for cig- arette and candy money. No one in the prison is allowed to have more than $3 weekly to spend.
 It's @ motley array that lines up for the wild horse race or the mad scramble" barred from regular TO- deos. There are lifers who compete with a devil-may-c attitude, fel- lows from the ranches who got into scrape with the law and take part in the rodeo as a "throwback" to their days on the range, and just plain prisoners out for the prize money.
 "That $l5 first money will buy a heap of makin's," one of them said.
 A section of the stand is closed off by a wire netting to seat prison spectators. Perched in cages high above are armed guards. Outside the entrances bloodhounds and saddled posse horses are kept in readiness in case of "break." But those are the only reminders that this is not rodeo staged by men free to come and go as they please.
 Only One Attempted Escape
 Only one man has taken advan- tage of the show to stage an escape. He was a convicted killer who walk ed of while selling soda pop, but later was captured.
 Most of them are too busy and too excited over watching the events to think about escaping" Dr. Sid- ney M. Lister of Houston, chair man of the prison board. said.
 With the exception of Wayne and Rukus, all participants in the show are prison inmates. Prisoners sell cushions, hot dogs and pro- grams: sing in quartets that pro- vide inter1nission entertainments: play in the band that perches above s'political rOw"-boxes reserved for visiting state officials and friends of the prison stan.
 They milk wild cows. ride Brain ma bulls turned loose 10 at Q time in the mad scramble" and bite the ears of untamed horses to still them while other members of . three man team attempt to saddle, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
WEST SIDE HILL
 SPEAKERS LISTED
Rev. Alan Fairbank Guest at Lenten Program Next
 Sunday Night

Lay and clerical speakers, all resi- dents of the city, will be featured at the Sunday evening Lenten serv- ices at the West Side Hill Methodist church beginning next Sunday at 7:30 o'clock when Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, speaks on the subject "Lenten Lessons from the Psalms"
 Other speakers secured by Rev Ridgway F. Shinn, pastor. include: March l6, "The Development of Church Music" Miss Celine Koes- ter; March 28, "The Story of Crea- tion," told in motion pictures; March 30, Religion in Art" Raw son W. Haddon, director of the Mattatuck Historical society of Waterbury; April 6, Entering Holy Week." Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair rector of All Souls, Episcopal church. 1 .'as,,. a5