davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Ru1nanians i'm
Budapest Loot,
Take Hostages es
Invaders Said to Have Ar
rested Members of the
New Government and Put
Is to 20 Citizens to Death

PARIS, Aug. (By The Associated
Fress -TelegramS from American
officials at Budapest state that Ru-
manlan troops, upon entering Buda-
pest yesterday, started plundering in
the suburbs. Fifteen or twenty
civilians were killed by the Rumanians
it is added. A wireless dispatch by
way of London says the Rumanians
bombarded the city before occupying it
twenty-one shells being fired.
The American reports said
Rumanians were demanding HOSTAGE
and threatened to kill five hostages for
each Rumanian soldier injured IN
Budapest.
Some members of the new Hunga rian
Ministry. the kilograms state, have been
arrested by the Rumanians, who have
mounted machine guns in various parts
of the city and demobilized the local
police The city is absolutely under
military control.
Reports have reached the peace con-
ference also, that Serbian, Czecho- -Slo-
wax and Jugo Slav armies are marching
on Budapest.
Members of the American peace dele
So1iOii HOiC ca NPicooSu lSdIS To-Day rnat
the setting up of a stable democratic
government in Hungary might be jeop-
ardized by the Rumanian attitude.
Vigorous representations, it was
said, are being made to Rumanian Of
fcials, both at Budapest and Bucharest
but means of communication are so
bad that peace conference officials
have been unable to learn if their
messages are reaching the Rumanians.
1t is not known yet whether the order
to the Rumanians not to enter Buda-
pest reached them before their arrival
there.
United States Warns Rumanians
American officials. twas stated, have
warned Rumania that economic sup
port will be withdrawn unless she
heeds the Allies orders.
The Supreme Peace Council to-day
framed instructions for the inter-Allied d
Continual on nnna fac
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Lodge Charges
Wilson Blocks
Treaty Inquiry
Declares He Has Refused
to Appear Before For
eign Relations Committee
and Is Withholding Data
NetD York Tribuns
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-President
Wilson was held up as refusing the
Foreign Relations Committee informa-
tion it had requested, as declining to
appear before the committee except at
the White House and as delaying by
such actions consideration of the
peace treaty in a statement by Chair
man Henry Cabot Lodge, of the Foreign
Relations Committee, to-day. Senator
Lodges statement followed testimony
by Norman Davis, economic adviser to
the peace mission, who was a witness
before the committee.
Mr.. Davis ran into a perfect barrage
of questions and attacks when he stated
his belief that most Of the peoples of
Europe were in favor Of the league of
nations. Questioning developed that
Mr.. Davs's information regarding many
countries came from the heads of the
state banks. Other information on
which the witness based his statement
came from Mr.. Hoover's agents.
A sharp attack by Senator Watson, Of
Indiana, on the Shantung settlement
whether this was any worse than the
silent acquiescence of John Hay, when
he was Secretary of State, in the seiz-
ure Of concessions in Shantung by Ger
many, or in the taking over Of Corea
by Japan.
No Protest on Corea
At the time Corea was taken by
Japan, Senator Mccormick brought out,
no protest was received by this gov
ernment from the Coreans. On the
contrary, formal communicat lion from
the Corean government was received to
the effect that the Coreans were desir-
Gus Of surrendering their sovereignty
to Japan.
Senators Norris and Borah while
recognizing this difference, declared
that they had no desire to defend the
actions Of this government at that time,
Gnn tfo4ssad m nnnA GnA
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

Whore others sell
Why don't you buy
LIBERTY BONDS:
The best $50 and 500 Investments.
Joh1 Muir = Co..-si 'B'weYI-Adwt-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Million Dollars Found
In Bella Kun's BAGGAGE

ONDON, Aug. 5.-Bela Kun. the
80 deposed Hungarian dictator, took
100000 crowns (s1,O00,oo0) with him
when he left Hungary, says a Berne
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
When he reached Austrian terri
tory, il is declared, this amount in
crowns, which had been confscated.
was found in his luggage.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

Contss9sd on .,sst pags
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

Construed on pogo three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Bret City News
Have Root PRINT It-Beacon Press

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Vacuum Cleaners-BurEsss-i randsn Co..
Savidge Still Busy--Harry Black
stone and Miss Leetta Cornett, both
of Pilger, Neb.. and Miss Olga Jlek
| and Wasil Erkman were married by
Rev. Charles w. Savidge.
Found Not Guilty-Lawrence H.
Chambers was found not guilty of a
charge of robbery by jury in Dis
trict Judge Leslie's court. He was
charged with robbing William Fox
in Albright December IS. 1918.
VIII Entertain Boys-Omaha
boys will be guests Of honor at an
Informal meeting and dinner Of the
kiwanis club Friday evening. No
vember IL, at p. m. in the Uni
versity club. Every Kiwanian Is
expected to take boy to the dinner.
Joins Norfolk Firm-victor Sey-
mour, formerly with the H. o. Will
helm company Of Omaha, has an
nounced his association with j. B.
Maylord of Norfolk, Neb., in the
negotiation and sale of farm mort
cages. This firm will operate under
the name of Maylord & Co.. success
sors to Maylord & Butterfield.
Transferred to Denver &C. III.
Peterson, present branch manager of
the International Harvester COM
pany here, has been transferred to
Denver. Colo, where he will fill the
same position. G. NJ. Burkee, for
merly manager Of the Parlin & Oren-
dorff company here. has been ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Peterson.
Aged Resident Dies-Albert Rose,
~ years old, of 2722 North Twenty
fifth street, a resident of Omaha
for so years, died late Tuesday night
after an illness Of about six weeks.
Mr.. Rose was well known con-
tractor and carpenter. He is one
of the oldest members Of the First
Methodist church.
Children's Book Week-Among
the most successful affairs of the
campaign to interest children in
reading books are the daily story
hours being held throughout the
week in Burgess book depart
ment, where Miss Kate Swartzlan-
der Of the children's department Of
the Omaha Public library tells and
reads stories to thei children every
afternoon from A to S.
Disabled Men Trained-Twenty-
five discharged soldiers, disabled in
the service, are>enrolled In the Uni
Versity Of Nebraska for agricultural
training under federal aid. About
double this number were designated
by the government to receive agri-
cultural training at the university.
Some. however, decided to ask for
different training and some were
obliged to return. to hospitals for
further treatment. Practically all
of those studying agriculture left
the farm for the war and have a
general working knowledge of farm
ing. Most Of them are from this
state. One is from New Zealand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Omaha Public Library Head
Admitted to Citizenship
Miss Edith Tobtt. Born in England, Came to This
Country When She Was Child and Has Lived
in This City Since 1887.

Miss Edith Tobitt, who has beer
head of the Omaha public library
for 4 number of years, was ad.
mitted to American citizenship yes
terday by District Judge Wakeley
presiding over the naturalization
court in the court house.
Miss Tobitt's witnesses were Miss
Jessie Royse, 826 North Forty-sec-
ond street and w. ]. Cornell, at
torney, Blackstone hotel.
Miss Tobitt stated that the en-
reimbursement of women and pa
triotic reasons in connection with
the war prompted her to become a
citizen Of the United States.
She was born in Hawkhurst, Kent,
England and came to this country
when she was a child. She has
been in Omaha since 1887.
Answers All the Questions.
Miss Tobitt, answering the print
cd questions, declared that she has
no conscientious scruples against
taking up arms in defense of this
country and its institutions. The
questions as to what class she was
in in the selective draft and whether
she claimed exemption from mill
tary service. were, of course, left I'M
answered.
Miss Agnes Josephine Grant, 8O3
South Thirtieth street, who is prin-
cipal of the Belvidere school, is am
other prominent Omaha woman who
was admitted to American citizen
ship yesterday.
Her witnesses were Isabelle Ken
needy, 542 South Twenty-ninth street,
and Elizabeth S. Rubendell, 2So7
Shirley street.
II was born in Canada and my
parents came to Chicago when l was
a small child" she said. II think
my father took out naturalization
papers, but all his records were de-
stroyed in fire in Chicago. / want
to be sure that | am an American
Miss Marren P. Eriksen, 1927
North Twenty-eighth street,
trained nurse, was admitted to citi-
zenship also.
Irishmen Speak Up.
Several Irishmen answered with
resounding and reverberating and
happy "Yes" when the oath of al
Iegiance was administered to- them
by Sidney Gottneid, the clerk, who
asked them, according to the form,
DO you renounce allegiance to
George V, king of England"
II renounce the allegiance claimed
by George V, but never admitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Modern Art and Old. .
Masters In Exhibit at
The Hotel Fontenelle
BY LETA MOORE MEYER.

A first view of the exhibition at
the Hotel Fontenelle of pictures
from the Vose galleries of Boston,
brought by the Society of Fine
Arts, is like the swinging of pen
dulum. There is "The Lone Cy-
press" of Monterey Cal, by Elliott
Daingerfield, brilliant in color, for
the artist is probably our most bril-
liant colorist, all reality; and then
the imaginary "Rosalind and Cecil
ia" of Albert P. Ryder, who is al
ways an intimate friend and who
thought of composition, feeling and
passion and of color only as har-
monious accompaniment. There is
Late Afternoon" an ultra charac-
5teristic Fritz Thaulow with the
swirling water he always does, plus
lovely feeling and harmony which
he has not always attained, SEEM
ing to express turbulence. of nature
and of soul beneath calm exterior.
Then there are lie Soleil Couch
ant" and "Etang," by Jules Dupre,
all calm and serene and honey.
We find Sir Douglas Wilkes
portrait of King William ", reeking
with the atmosphere of courts and
pageants, intrigue and passing plea
sure and magnificence, and then
"Sun and Shadow" by F. w. Ben
son, showing quiet home life, pic
ture of the artists two daughters,
and again boy With Pigs" by
George Morland, with its simple
barnyard life. A most interesting
contrast are w. D. -Hamilton's por-
traits of little R. c. Vose, jr.,
late in subject fashion and treat
ment, and the little fellows ances-
tors, Daniel Rea." by Joseph
Badger. and MRS. Daniel Rea and
Daughter," by ]. Singleton Copley,
both painted more than 100 years
ago.
AS the pendulum swings back to
center we realize by what widely
divergent methods, real art, can be
attained. Many of the gems of the
collection have not been mentioned
as further study of them is neces-'
sary for their discussion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Divorce
Cou

Evelena P. Rifles filed in district
court cross-petition to the divorce
petition of her husband, Roger E.
Riles.. She charges that he associ-
ates with other women and compels
her to economic so that he can get
money to spend on the other women.
leila Diitz was awarded a divorce
from Bradley Oiltz on the ground
of nonsupport and restored to her
maiden name, Hickerson, by Judge
Wakeley in divorce court.
William Fiheld, on allegations Of
extreme cruelty, was granted a d.
vorce ttom Marie Fiheld by Judge
Wakeley in divorce court.
Millie Donnell, charging her hus-
band, Charles, with extreme cruelty,
was granted divorce by-Judge Es-
telle in divorce court and restored
to her maiden name, Branson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
CAUCUSES PICK
WOMEN TO Be ON
co. Committee
Will Serve as Representatives
On Republican Political
Body Until April
Primaries.

T. A. HOLSTER, secretary of the
republican county central commit
tee, has received the names of three
women who we're chosen in eau
cuses Tuesday to serve as mem
bers of the central committee until
-the primary in April
Names reported follow: Mrs.
Lynette T. Weitzel. Sixth precinct
of 18th ward. 4420 Decatur street;
Miss Susan M. Yates, Seventh pre-
cinct of Secopd ward, 25l2 North
Eighteenth street; Mrs. N. H. Ty-
son. 10th precinct of 10th ward,
Sos Burt street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Youth Indicted by Grand
Jurv Dies in HOSPITAL

Louis Wineberg, 18-years-old,
who died Tuesday at Wise Mem
ofial hospital, was buried yesterday
in Golden Hill cemetery. : Funeral
services were held at the home,
270o Capitol avenue. "
The boy was arrested in cpnnec-
ton with the riots of September 2S,
was indicted for unlawful assem-
blage and rioting and spent five
weeks in the county Jail. He was re-
leased on bond last Saturday and
Immediately was taken sick.
He is survived by his step-fatf1er,
his mother and a brother, Harry
Wineberg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Negro Told Judge He Didn't
Want Coal to Go to Waste

Sam Casey, negro, 2oO2 North
Fourteenth street, who was arrested
yesterday at Fourteenth and Locust
streets. charged with stealing coal
from the Missouri Pacific railroad
yards, was fined $3.50 and costs in
Central police court yesterday, after
the Judge warned him to keep off
the tracks. Casey told the judge he
had to cross the tracks to take his
washing to his washwoman and
picked up the coal from under the
cars ito keep it from going to
waste"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13

by me-" declared Thomas Joseph
Purcell, 4622 South Twenty-third
street..
Mr.. Purcells witnesses were two
prominent members of the local
Irish Self-Determination League
Louis D. Kavanaugh and ]. J. Cur
tain.
The naturalization of 800 candi-
dates for citizenship has been going
on for two days under direction of
A. II. Bode, naturalization examiner
for this district, and will continue
at least another daY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13

needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapeps;n neutralizs acidity and
give relief at once-no waiting! Buy
a box of Pape's Diapepsin nowi
n'tsstay miserablel Try to regu-
late your stomach so you can eat
favorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost is so little. The
benefits SO great. YOU too, will be
Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13

Ray Stone. indicted Tuesday BY
the grand jury on the charge OF I'M
lawful assemblage and rioting, was
released yesterday under $500
bond to await trial. Lem Stober.
indicated on charge Of conspiracy
to break aud enter, was released I'M
der 81 600 bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Naval Seaplane May Be Forced
To Remain Here All Winter

The naval seaplane, which was to
have flown to Plattsmouth and Ne
braska City yesterday, will remain
in Omaha until weather conditions
are more satisfactory. If the wealth
CT remains cold it is possible that
the plane may be forced to remain
IN Omaha all winter, naval officers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Men Held On Assault Charge
Released On Bond Of SIS, 900

Frank Centoamore, 1906 South
Sixth street. indicted by the grand
jury on October 80 on the charge of
criminal assault, was released on
bond of 5000 in district court yes
terday to await trail His alleged vic
tim is Camilla Nasizi, Is years old,
1887 South Twelfth street. The Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Boys Under Is Can No Longer
Enlist In Navy, Is Ruling

Boys under Is years old can no
longer enlist in the navy, it was an
nounced at the naval recruiting sta
ton yesterday Boys who had
been promised the privilege of en-
listing when they reached II may
still be enlisted, however, if their
parents consent is secured. Re-
cruiting officers have been in
structed to make no more promises
of that nature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13

Stomach acidity causes indiges-
ton!
Food souring, gas, distress! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps of indigestion paiu, the
sourness, heartburn and belching of
gases, due to acidity, vanish-truly
wonderful! ~
Millions of people know thatNit is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Scottish Rite Masons Will
Celebrate Reunion Nov. 1920

Scottish Rite Masons will cele-
brate a reunion Of the coordinate
bodies of the Valley of Omaha in
the Scottish Rite cathedral Novem-
Der II, Is 10 and 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13

say, as ice is already forming on the
Missouri river, where the plane is
inoored.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Why Druggists Recommen d
Swamp.Root

For many years druggists have watched
With much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roct.
he great kidney. liver and bladder medi-
Inc.
II IL . physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root 10 . Strengthening medi-
,ins. It helps the kidneys. liver and blad-
Ter do the work nature intended they
hould do.
swsmp-Root has stood the test Of years.
4 10 sold BY all druggists on its merit
md Il should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 90 many friends.
Be SURE 10 get swamp Root and start
treatment ut once.
However, II you wish first to test this
ereet prsparatesa send ten cents to DR..
Eilmsr q Co.. Binshsmton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Released Under Bond

Tense is alleged to have occurred
September Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Sale of
Notions

Children's velvet grip hose
supporters, 1sc and 2sc pair.
Wood stocking dryers, $50
a pair.
Twill tape, :-yard bolts,
white only, SC.
Kleinert's Trix baby pants,
Csc each.
stee! pins. 800 count, three
pkgs. for 1oc.
>. String shopping bags. fse
each.
Black fancy steel pins, $50
cube. ~
Sanitary aprons, each 3se.
Zueze slip-on shields, sec a
pair.
Hold-tight hair wavers, 1oc
q pkg.
Sample buttons for coats,
&c each.
Pearl buttons, SC and 100
card.
Wire hairpin cabinets. 1oe
each.
Muff beds, priced 7se to
S.75 each.
Dr.. Parkers waists, see a
pair.
Silk finish crochet cotton,
all colors, 8 balls for 10e.
Sanitary napkins, IL in box,
see a box.
Inside skirt betting, black
and white, Toe a yard.
Ribbon frilled elastic, Y I'D.
pieces, 45c each.
Best quality safety pin cab
inets, 6 dozen assorted, 60c.
Burgess Nash Co.--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Beautiful Fancy
Ribbons, 79c a Yard

g UGH dainty ribbons in Roman
- stripes, Dresdens, tapestry and
floral effects; s to 8 inches wide;
priced very special at 79c yard.
Buy Now for Christmas.
Burgess-Nas CO-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Fashions Latest
Ideas in NecRuear

II W different a frock looks
Il when a dainty collar has been
added. The popular Gilets are here
in the new Paris shades and are
priced from $3.50 to $5.95. See them
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-13
Sale ofDrugs and Toilet Articles

Williams Old English glyceriAe |
soap, 10e.
Rose bath soap, &c. y |
Listerine, 14-oz. bottle, Soc.
Dorm brunette rouge No. 1919,
4ec. |
Ponds vanishing cream, small
jar, 100. -
Pebeco tooth paste, SIC. !
Burgess-Nash &
The sun., 1919-02-26
GUARDS TESTIFY IN
JAIL SHOOTING CASE
Conmissioner Hamilton Silent
on Results of Hearing.

Seven witnesses. including Jail guards,
were questioned yesterday by James A.
Hamilton, Commissioner OF Correction,
In the Investigation over the death Of
Edward Sweeney, II, OF Bayonne. N. j..
who shot himself mortally while a pris-
oner In Jefferson Market Jail. At the
end of the hearing, which was secret.
Commissioner Hamilton refused to make
any statement.
DR.. Charles Norris, Medical Exam
liner, announced that he will also IN
vestigate. and will summon In addition
to the guards Peter A. Mallon. warden.
He eaid he would inquire into all pos
sibls phases Of the case and stated he
had Instructed Sweeney's father to send
HIN the clothing worn by the boy at
tho time Of the shooting.
District Attorney Swami in a letter
70 Commissioner Hamilton asked for
Immediate information on the results OF
the hearing yesterday on the ground
that the circumstances seemed to In
dictate a laxity on the part OF some
prison officials. No theory OF murder
lie held by the District Attorneys office
II was stated.
sweeney was accused OF assaulting a
15-year-old girl. He died in Bellevue
last Friday.
The sun., 1919-02-26
HAND GRENADE GIVES
POLICEMEN A SCARE
Found in Subway Station and
May Be a Joke or Real.

A hand grenade that Harry Linnick
said he found in the Atlantic avenue
subway station, Brooklyn. rested all
yesterday afternoon in a bucket OF
water at the East Twenty second street
station, Manhattan. with the policemen
giving II wide berth. After II had
soaked three hou"s there. was still a
disposition not toucn~ IT. although
grenades OF war calibre are set to go off
in about five seconds.
Lipp!ck was either n hero or played 4
colossal joke. the police believe, He
said he had carried his Dubious find by
the subwa' route to point on Third
avenue near Twenty-third street. being
only careful, he said. not to touch the
trigger He fished 1t out of his pocket
at sight OF Patrolman Louis Schoen-
field and handed II over to the officer.
"Why pick on me?" Schoenfeld said,
feeling the cold round bomb in his hand
Don't you know these things are dan
gcrous"'' ...
We'll am not looking for souve-
Mrs" Lippick casually replied, ''of
course It may be loaded"
Then he hurried away while Schoen-
field was nervously regarding the blacl;
round bomb. Then he walked to the
station and proceeding into the back
yard set the grenade carefully In a pail
OF water, backing away and out
Don't go out there" he remarked to
the desk lieutenant on his way back to
his beat. IT'S dandy little bomb, and
II may go of any time"
Late last night policemen we're gazing
through the windows at the wAter pail
waiting for an explosion,
The sun., 1919-02-26
MAY DISMISS PLEA
IN TREASON TRIAL
Jury Procured Pending De-
cision in Fricke Case
To-day.

A Jury was procured yesterday for the
trial OF the issues raised by the plea in
bar Of Albert Paul Fricke, who Is ac-
cused of treason. There were indica-
lions that Judge Mayer would grant the
motion OF Delaney Nicoll. special coun-
sci for the Government, TO dismiss the
proceedings
Adjournment was taken until to-mor-
row 20 permit counsel for both sides
to submit briefs on the motion TO dismiss
on the ground that the plea did not set
up facts sufficient to put the Govern
ment to a trial.
Mr.. Nicoll argued that Fricke could
rot plead after testffyins before a Grand
Jury. that he had been compelled to
| testify and that no statutory immunity
| is provided by the espionage law, under
| which the first indictment against him
| was found.
Thomas ]. O'Neill. counsel for Fricke,
| asserted that the fact that man had
| been caused to testify was sufficient upon
| which to base a piNl In bar or the
boosted constitutional rights OF citizens
were myths.
| Judge Mayer said that he had studied
the law affecting the plea when the mat
ter first came up. He said he came &c
the opinion that Fricke's plea was
| hardly good In law. He had wondered
| he said. why the Government had not
interposed a demurrer.
| II was tentatively agreed that II the
plea in bar Is denied by the court the
trial on the treason indictment will be-
gin on March rs. The Jury Is as follows
Harry A. Adams. 20 West Thirty.
| lob etr 60 1tav
Baum. Third avenue. retired Morris
| Ahrahams. 1877 West Thirtieth street
tailor Thomas NJ. G!rard, 3s4 East 1896
street. printer: George w. Read 10l
East l7sth street. painter; Frank II
Rice. ESQ west Eighty-fifth street. rea
estate Edward T. Starr. 5s7 East 1sotf
street. retired Lawrence Lndner. l5I
East Ninety-second street. salesman
! Julius Harris, 13s Edgecombe avenue
| retired; Charles Randnitz. l05 Eas
East Nlnety-tirst street. salesman; Lee
Raul. ago West 1osth street manufsc
turer, and Porter NJ Farrell. ASP River
| side Drive manager.