davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
IIMBEL OPENS WAR
ON PENROSE MACHINE
/ FOR LOST JUDGESHIP
Through His Newspaper
He Declares Fr i e n d S
Urged Him to Resign, as
Charges Were Framed
Up" to Depose Him.

r,NrONTowN, Pa, March 24.-Robert
. irmbel. who until yesterday was Pres
IN Judge of the Common Pleas Courts
w tbe 1Ith judicial District, Is now a
v.,vate citizen. There is vacancy on
~ Common Pleas bench In Fayette
countv and Judge J. Q. Van Swearlngen
q awaiting his commission from Harris
bure as President Judge.
MT the circumstances which led UP to
,,rbers resignation will not be allowed
~ rest. The News Standard, Judge Um-
S.rs own paper, declares II will lift the
vda on the whole business and expose
~. influences which caused Judge Um-
bells resignation.
yeslRnation thus:
.aThe Penrose Republican Organization
IN this state has placed the capsheaf on
rs sum Of political infamies. 1t has got
Umbel.
"CHARGE FRAMED up
ut was much against the wishes Of the
tpdge that he forwarded his resignation
"a covernor Brumbaugh, but 1t was much
~ line with the wishes of his friends,
,or those friends knew that he had been
,ried and condemned months ago, and
mat II he had gone to Harrisburg to face
,he charge that had been framed against
him he would simply have been an at
,endant at his own execution.
"When all the details of this infamous
niece of business are published in the
News standard the people of Pennsyl
yanla will stand aghast at the depths of
depravty to which the Republican ma
chine in this State will descend.
A POLITICAL ORGY"
"When Representative Duncan Sinclair
fled the charge that had been framed
and written in Uniontown, Judge Umbels
friends were informed that it was use
less for them to attempt anything look
ing toward his salvation. They were
even informed that the same hand which
had drawn the indictment against Umbel
had drawn up the verdict of the COM
mittee.
"These friends knew and advised Judge
Umbel that had he appeared before that
committee he would have been shot full
of holes And that in the excess of the
present political orgy the demands of the
judges enemies would have been COM
Piled with and his removal coupled with
a decree of disqualification which would
forever prevent him from holding office
under the Commonwealth.
"They wanted to make sure he would
never come back Under the circum-
stances what else could he do but re-
Bign?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

--tf@s NJ, Smith, 1901 Rltner ST., and Ethel
Res;a ari siiiosTt, 26I5 S, 9Th St.
Ms[ioo herarchi; 609 Pemberton ST.. and
John A6Iedo. 49l8 Locust st.
III III "a Spence, 1041 r.. Cambria ST., and
osear oS.nS a, Latham. 1852 Weymouth 81,
Oiss IIihIistensen 322 ". Marshall ST.. and
As4ssan Hausler 322 NJ Marshall ST,
and Msr Me- ~ Jsrvls, s214 Germantown ave-,
S5sfie6 AMI CIV W. Ralriseh; 21s N, wildey ST.,
Nd"ln l.. Marvili. Al z. coiium ST., and Ruth
Jos;nF FFEsseI: 6Ql4 Magnolia ave
u Ieedal 1920 Harrison st. and Lily
b. Aueott, zoos Kinsey Sd
ooISsti. FaeheT; 1913 Snyder ave-, and Anna
QViiiiiesteln. lZl3 Snyder ave.
FioTenee FS1 r Wiliager, PIE MaL93n!elair. Pal and
Tflsm TalsmIIa H. Harris. Narberth, Pa, and Carrie
RsaSS4ashes. 4ll4 HayeFford ave.
fis .noha X. Hayes. $50 T.. willard st. AMI
eiasaeIlah eihassel M -. Harrison, 224 W.. Mentor ST.
aiarmO. 6iA pth II "
sgsen Esa kohleT, 2e12 w. Dauphln ST.. and Helen
Aaadttsh xol2 W. Dauphin 81.
Tibselo Tbele., santaniello, 1215 Titan ST.. and
John F Ahsnno, lSis 5. nth g. "a
-ssnseiine B. Laver. 1929 s. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Taxnayers Eager for Discount

Philadelphia taxpayers have been be.
sieging the office of the Receiver of Taxes
in City Hall within the last few days in
order to take advantage Of the per cent
discount which Is allowed until April l..
The aggregate amount received yester-
day was 100000. and collections are pour
ing in In substantial sums today. many
Payments coming from large corpora
tions and estates, The taxes being paid
include those on real estate and the
school tax. After April l the discount
will be reduced to "a Of / per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Armed SLAYER Defies Posse

OLEAN, March 2I-Roy Champlin, "a
year-old desperate. who murdered hts
uncle, Henry McGee. of Wellsvllle, on
March 16 because he would not let him
marry his daughter, and then disappeared,
was discovered In hiding yesterday by
Chief Of Police Russell of this city, in
Kings Run. just over the Pennsylvania
line near Shlnglehouse, Pa. Champlin Is
armed and defles the police to take him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
ROOSEVELT SUMMONED BY
SHIP LOBBY PROBE COMMITTEE
Colonel Will Be Asked to Explain
Subsidy lntimations.

WASHINGTON, March q. - Colonel
Roosevelt has been asked to appear be-
fore the Senate Ship LOBBY Investigating
Committee, IL was learned today. Com
mlttecmen said they expected he would
be here.
Chairman Walsh explained the Colonel
was called because he was the author of
articles In the Metropolitan Magazine con-
tanning intimations similar to those made
vestigation resolution, namely. that the
Administration ship purchase bill was
designed to further certain foreign ship
owners interests.
Cortland Smith, of the American Press
Association, and h. w. Mayo, of the
Newspaper Service Company, testified to-
day that their services carried no news
of ship lobby in connection with the
purchase bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Jobs for "a Men

Opportunities for the unemployed in
me form OF 70 farm jobs are offered by
me commissioner, e. Il. Greenwalt, of
the Immigration service here, in a bulle-
I'm Just issued, The jobs are scattered
over the country from New Jersey to
Saliiornia. Those nearby are in Sussex
Ssounty, Del; seven in Maryland, two in
New Jersey and one each in Allegheny
ana Lancaster Counties. The Lancas-
er county farm wants a single man,
tl,sh sh German or Belgian. There are
olher % positions offered in the bulletin, in
Siuuihs 100 laborers on a contracting job
IN New York. and a chauffeur for a
-uAerne County, Pa, applicant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
ASKS McNICHOL TO END BOOZE
DR.. Ely Requests Senator to Intro
duce Measure,

State Senator James P. McNichol has
been asked to introduce in the Legisla-
ture, in 1917, bill providing for State
wide prohibition and for the return of
all license fees from the time the bill
goes into effect. This request has been
made by the Rev. DIR. James IS. Ely,
head of the Lemon Hill Association. in
a telegram sent to the Senator.
There must be some fair and square
settlement for those who hold licenses" 4"
said Doctor Ely. What I mean Is, that
while the bill is being debated in the
next Legislature there will be some sa-
loonkeepers who will take out new Ii
censes. 1t would hardly be fair to take
these away from them without remunera-
tlon, should the voters decide to drive
the liquor traffic from the State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
CHILD LABOR BILL TO BE
HELD IN COMMITTEE
Governor Changes Plans and Hearing
Is Postponed.

IRON 4 STAFF ConuEsroNnENT.l
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2i.-The
Cox child labor bill will not be reported
out of committee this week Governor
Brumbaugh made sudden change in his
plans, and the meeting of the Manufac-
turers' Committee of the House, which
was to have been held for the purpose of
reporting the Governors child labor bill,
has been postponed.
The postponement. however. does not
materially change the Governors plan
to clear the road for the local option
hill by sending the child labor and the
workmens compensation bills to the
Senate before the local option measure
comes before the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH
Baltimore Conference Opens Annual
Session in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The annual
Baltimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South opened here to-
day. Bishop w. \. Gambler, of Atlanta,
Ca, is presiding Representatives of the
eight presiding elders of the jurisdiction,
which includes Virginia. West Virginia,
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
were heard other reports from commit
tees having to do with the various activi-
ties Of the church In this community were
submitted. President Wilson will be the
guest OF honor at the conference tomor-
row night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
COUNSEL PLEADS FOR BECKER
Convicted Lieutenant Appeals for New
Trial.

ALBANY, March 24.-Especially bitter
In his denunciation of Jack Rose, to
whom he referred as a perjurer Martin
Manton attorney for former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, today began ar
rument before the Court OF Appeals for
a new trial for the man convicted for
murder of Herman Rosenthal.
Manton quoted from a 5i0-page brief
For four Inours he reviewed the testi-
mony taken at the second trial and also
some that was adduced at the hrst trial
OF Becker.
viii present the States argument late
this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
MAJOR LANGHORNE CALLED
HOME TO PRESENT REPORT
Denial Of Attaches Trouble With AM
bassador Gerard.

WASHINGTON, March "a = Reports
that Major George F. Banghorne. who
has just returned from his post as milk
tary attache to the American Embassy
in Berlin, was recalled because he had
trouble with Ambassador Gerard and
that he exhibited pro-German sentiments
are denied by the War Department.
1t is understood the War Department
ordered Major Langhorne to return to
Washington, because the war Collegs
desired TO avail itself of all the informa-
tlon he has gathered while in Germany
concerning the administration OF the
Kaiser's army. IT Is said that the De-
partment was especially anxious to get
his reports on the work OF the big guns
and the manner in which the fortinoa-
tlons failed to stand up against their
fire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Woman Thief Gets woman's $4OO

Detectives Of the MoyamensinE avenue
and Dickinson street station reported to-
day to Police Superintendent Robinson
that Mrs. Sarah Slverman. of 326 Dickin-
son street, had her pocket picked hy a
woman yesterday afternoon while shop
pins She told the police that the woman
pickpocket had stolen AOO. and search
is benS made tor the suspect,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
"TooTHLEss" BILL UP TODAY
Measure Will Come Up for Final
Passage in Senate.

lihVAA = oAAfE CONREsPONDENT,I
HARRISBURG, March 2t-Tbo Grams
back substitute '"toothiess' housing hill
VIII come up for final passage in the Sem
ate today. The measure has already
passed the House and was passed on
second reading in the Senate yesterday
Ihe bill has again been amended, this
time in the Senate, but the changes are
only minor ones, most of them being
typographical
The Republican Organization leaders
want TO place the bill in the hands of
the Governor by Thursday. 40 that he
can take action on It before the leaders
of Councils in Philadelphia are compelled
by the court to put into effect the exist
ing housing code on April s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
COHEN, HUMAN sHUTTLECOCK,
TO MAKE ANOTHER VOYAGE
Fourth Sea Trip for Unwelcome Alien
Soon to Begin.

Fourth sea Trip Tor Unwelcome Alien
Soon to Begin.
NEW YORK. March 2i.-Nathan Cohen,
human shuttlecock who has travelled
$4,000 miles at sea since last May. will
sail on his fourth trip Saturday on the
steamship vasarl for Buenos Aires and
expects to be back again in six weeks.
Then his friends here will make final
attempt to have him landed despite the
ruling Of the Board Of Special inquiry at
Ellis Island
Cohens last sea voyage seemed TO
benefit him greatly and physicians be-
lieve that by the time he has returned
again his mental condition will warrant
an alteration In the decision of the immi-
grafton authorities which has kept him at
sea for so long.
Neither Brazil Argentine nor the
United States wanted Cohen as an allen
on account of his mental state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Wilson Thanked .for Foreign POLICY

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Ma
uonal Association of Manufacturers 90
eay thanked President Wilson for his
snorIs to protect the interests of the
,h United States as neutral nation during
'he European war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Cut only in sizes 81 10 81
breast measurement. Very slender
lines in shoulders, body, sleeves.
Short in skirt, outside patch
pockets with flap, button and but
ton-hole. Vest with soft roll col
lar. Trousers extremely narrow
in legs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
The best thing,
for dinner
tomorrow
Wv Ham

- - - w n~o
Once in a while we say:
"Let's have a ham. Let's
boil it, stick it full of
cloves, bake it to a royal
brown, and have Il real
ham feast"
Astonishing how quickly
that desire comes back,
when once you have tried
a Niv Ham. For there is
something about these
"Little Hams from Little
Pigs" that wonderfully
tickles the palate. And
here is the cause of that
something"
yiv Hams are carefully
selected-every time-for
tenderness. Their treat
ment is eXact-uniform.
Sugar cured to perfection,
and smoked by the most
up e to date method.
Delicious! That's why,
after You have had a Viv
Ham, You think it over
and say, "Let's have an
other right away"
Economical too, because
of their net weight in
actual food. Hard to think
of a meat that goes so far
at their price of
zoe the pound.
The Martindale Delica-
lessen department gives
you the choicest in pre-
pared foods. Carefully
selected for quality, skill
fully seasoned and cooked.
Each good food priced on
the policy of "Small
Profits Many Times Re
peated." " This department
must be seen to be
appreciated.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th Market
Established in 1865
Sell rhoneB-Filbert 287o, Pilbsrt as7
Ksystons-Raos $50, 5sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
>he following:
Walter Thomas and Maggie Johnson.
John X. Hutton of Suffolk, Va, and
Della NJ. Dudley of Washington, Va.
William ]. Graves and Elva NJ. Griggs
Robert l.. Patterson of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Annie L. Murray of Richmond,
Va.
Mervin A. Ceiling and Mabel L. Baker.
both of Harrisburg, Pa.
Isaac B. Gibson of Free Union, Va,
and Addie A. knight of Piskey, Va.
Guy c. Wine of Timberville, Va, and
Matilda NJ. Rodar of Broadway, Va.
Harold Bland Tharp of indianapolis,
Ind. and Emily Carter List of this city.
Frank W. Henvis of Richmond, Va,
and Esther G. cranberry of this city
Bernard A. Hooker of Richmond, Va,
and Halle l.. Smelling of Alexandra, Va.
n. Macon S. Zearin and Martha A..
Carter. both of Weldon. n. C.
Willis w, Nause and Mary A. Sorrell.
Vito Battaglia and Antonina Galofaro.
William f. Williams and Emma u.
Muller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
BERLIN REPORT OF RAID
ON BRITISH EAST COAST
Admiralty Statement Indicates Mill
tary Works at Harwich Were
Objective Of Airmen.

BERLIN, August 16 (by wireless te-
legraphy to Sayvile, n. Y.)-The Ger
man admiralty in an official statement
announces that German naval airships
renewed their attacks against the Eng
lish east coast the night of August H.
10.
The military establishments at Har-
wfch. the statement says, were success
fully bombarded, and all the airships.
although shelled by hostile batteries,
returned safely.
The British official statement an
nouncing the German airship raid on
England said two Zeppelins visited the
east coast between $3.50 pm. and 11:45
pm. August IL, dropping incendiary
and explosive bombs in various
places"
The missiles on exploding killed four
men and two women, injured eleven
women and nine children, all civilians,
and seriously damaged fourteen houses,
according to the account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Seymour B. and Helen NJ. Woods, girl.
William F. and Lillian T.. Shelton,
girl.
Antonio and Carmella Pilla boy.
Samuel H. and Lena Marks, boy.
Henry and Halle Jenkins, girl
Charles w. and Harriet e. Elyea
girl.
Amos r. and Florence G.. Ebersole
girl.
Henry and Angiolona Cieri. boy
Walter NJ. and Lena Blumenkranz
boy.
William b. and Rozener Ellis, girl
Norman and Hattie Banks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Boy Runaway Held Here.

Charles Loffler Rodman, fifteen years
old, adopted son of Kirk Rodman, a
farmer, near Ligonier, Pa, was arrested
at Union station last night by Detective
Cornwell. The boy told the detective
he came away from home with about
$50 belonging to his adopted father. He
wearing apparel and had $2S Of it left
when he reached here. The police have
sent word to Rodman of the boys
whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Rebecca d. Henry. 10 years, 1928
School street northwest.
Ora E. Thornley,, SO years, 1928 10th
street northwest.
William r. Claxton, 60 years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Greenberry RowZee, 81 years, 1908
18th street northwest.
Lucy Mason, 81 years, so S street
northwest.
William S. Mason, IS years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Mary f. Burton, 63 years, 209 Sth
street southeast.
Sarah Fulsome, 43 years, 226h C
street southwest.
Beatrice Lee, years, 400 Oakdale
street northwest.
Sallie j. Paul, 80 years, Columbia
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.
Edwin O. Mann Dies After Having
Leg Crushed by Train.

Edwin Obeal Mann. 619 East Capitol
street. who Is alleged to have disre-
garded safety-first rules in an effort
to hurry from a Chesapeake Beach
train at Seat Pleasant Saturday night
to insure getting a seat in street car,
died at Casualty Hospital last night.
Mann, according to a report of the po-
lice. alighted from a moving train
fell and had his leg crushed.
So serious was the injury he received
that surgeons at Casualty Hospital
deemed 1t absolutely necessary to am
putate the leg in an effort to save his
life. He was a son of Mrs. Mary o.
Mann. His funeral will take place from
the home of Donald L. Mann, his broth
er. 254 18th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Steamer Resumes Army Route.

The United States Army steamer
Capt. A. NJ. Wetherill, tender to the
Potomac forts, which has been at Fort
Monroe on special duty in connection
with the target practice with big guns,
returned to Fort Washington yester-
day afternoon. The steamer left Fort
Monroe Saturday and Saturday night
anchored in the mouth of the river to
resume her trip homeward yesterday
morning. The Wetherill will return to
service today on the army route be-
tween this city and the forts on the
Potomac. The Wetherill was at Fort
Monroe about three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

tive OF Delaware, and served In the
volunteer navy during the civil war
on the u. s. S. Reliance and Yankee
While in command OF the naval station
at Key West. Fla, in April. 1901. ne
was placed on the retired list with the
rank of rear admiral.
Following his retirement he made his
home in this city and was q member
Of the Chevy Chase and Metropolitan
climbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
WITH MILITARY HoN0Rs.
Burial Of Rear Admiral John Nc
GoWan. u, S. NJ. in Arlington.

Military honors marked the burial in
the Arlington national cemetery this
morning of the body of Rear Admiral
John MCGOWAN, u. S. N, retired, who
died at Haines Falls, n. Y, last Fri
day morning. A battalion of marines,
headed by the Marine Band. was at
the cemetery and escorted the funeral
party to the grave. Eight bluejackets
served as body bearers. volley of
musketry was fired over the grave. and
a bugler sounded taps"
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN was a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
With German Arms Victorious,
Story Is Termed a Ridic-
uIouS One.
WHEN ALLIES OWN DEFEAT
BERLIN WILL GIVE TERMS
Vatican Organs Say Pope's Peace
Was Not Addressed Di.
rectly to Rulers.

BERLIN, August 16, by wireless te-
legraphy to Sayville, N. Y.-Among the
news items prepared by the Overseas
News Agency for transmission abroad
is the following:
"The North German Gazette oficially
denies the nonsensical stories circu-
lated from London that Emperor Will
liam, through the King of Denmark.
has offered peace to Russia, which the
latter country rejected.
THE German government, the news
paper says, naturally would not reject
reasonable peace offers, but peace can
come only when the hostile govern
ments show readiness to acknowledge
the failure of their military undertake
ings against Germany.
Another British Mistake
German newspapers generally greet
the announcement of the North Ger
man Gazette with satisfaction. They
declare it to be the height Of nonsense
to assume that while the German ar
mics are driving the Russians from de-
feat to defeat. occupying one big fort
ress after another, Germany should
offer Russia peace conditions.
The Lokal Anzeiger adds that 1t Is
one of the many British mistakes in
this war to insinuate that Germany is
longing for peace just at the moment
when her armies are victorious along
the whole line. 1t Is on a par. the
newspaper says, with the story first
spread by Rumanian journals that the
German emperor had telegraphed to
his sister, the Queen of Greece, an
nouncing triumphantly the victory of
German arms and saying that with the
assistance of Greece, Bulgaria and Ru-
mania the end of the war would be
near"
Termed a Silly Question.
AMSTERDAM, via London, August 16.
The question which DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht, one of the socialist leaders of
the reichstag. will send to the house
tomorrow-whether the government is
prepared to enter into peace negotia-
tions on the basis of abandoning all
plans of annexation of conquered ter
ritory-has not been commented on by
the German newspapers
The newspapers. however, print the
questions under various headlinest-the
Vorwaerts calling 1t short question
to the reichstag: The Vossische
knecht to the chancellor" and the
Lokal Anzeiger "a silly question"
Pope's Appeal General.
ROME, August Is, via Paris, August
16.-vatican organs today deny that
Pope Benedict's appeal for peace is
sued July % was received officially by
the sovereigns Of the belligerent ma
tions. No document bearing the auto
graph of the pontif. they say. was adj
dressed to the rulers2personally.
The appeal to the heads Of the war
ring states was a general one, like an
encyclical, and no direct reply Is ex-
pected by the Pope from the various
governments or the sovereigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Jewelry Reported Recovered.

Maj. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice. received word this morning that a
man, giving his name as Jacobs, under
arrest at Cleveland, had in his possess
sion articles of jeweIry alleged to have
been stolen from the residence of j. T..
Hough, 2242 Cathedral avenue, last
week. Detective Burlinghame has gone
to Cleveland to request that the pris-
oner be sent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Topic for Adas Israel Bible Glass.

A paper on 1.-The Settlement of the
Jews in the Colonies" is to be read by
George Helford at a meeting of the
Adas Israel Bible class this evening in
the synagogue. Miss Blanche Herman
is to discuss current events and DR.. B.
L. Grossman will preside.