davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
DEMOCRATS PLAN
INTENSIVE DRIVE
FOR FINAL WORK
Will Hold Scores 0 Meetings
Throughout State, Concen-
trating in This City.
MAKE APPEAL FOR
S100 CONTRIBUTIONS

An intensive spe aklng campaign was
planned by Democratic leaders yester-
dav afternoon at conference held in this
city Beginning on Monday night there
viii be speciaI speakers who will endeayor
10 the last week of the campaign, to visit
as much OF the territory IN each Of the
three counties before elec ton as possible,
making a last appeal to every voter.
While the rural districts VIII be bombed
with verbal arguments, particular at
tention will be paid TO this city. There
will be several ward meetings each night,
and the theme which the speakers will
emphasize will be the League Of Nations.
Last night the supporters Of Governor
Cox met to discuss finances. There has
been little contributed TO the campaign
and what has been given has been spent,
and there are unpaid bill 8 awaiting settle
ment How to meet the expense OF the
extra last week meetings Was the chief
question discussed.
Ii was decided to form a slO0-Dollar-
Club, and endeavor To obtain as many
contributions Of 500 as possible. AT the
same time contributions from 81 upward
will be welcomed by the committee.
A committee Of half dozen Democrats
will conduct personal canvass today
seeking the large givers, IN an effort to
raise FIVE or six thousand dollars with
which to defray the expenses OF next week.
It is not the men alone who viii be asked
to contribute, but also the women. They
ae having as much of an opportunity
to express their opinion for either OF the
two main candidates as the men and they
will be asked to contribute to theDemocrat
ic fund. Those women who want to see
worldwide peace established as recon-
mcnded by the League Of Nations, will
be asked to give their 81 or So or $40 or
as much more as they can afford and feel
disposed TO contribute.
There viii be meeting in the Eleventh
ward on Monday night. 1t will be an open
air meeting and viii be held at Beech
and Van Buren, streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
TENSION RELAXES;
RAIL STRIKE MAY Be
AVERTEO BY PARlH
Conferences in London Lead 10
More Hopeful View Of the
Situation.
GOVERNMENT READY
FOR EMERGENCIES
By A.-ocl..ed Pre-. V xr-ry Eysslnr


London, Oct. 22.--Tbs railway rDssi
sympathy with the miners tsrnyorsrily ~
the request of The miner, eHec'i'iv. itsas
announced tbis evening
The minsrs have Soospfsd or invif.fioi
from Premier lloyd feOfge for further ~
cussions
The railway strike has been suspend,i
pending The miner. nsgOfiati0rs Eifh ~
government. Official announcement -
the suspension af the railway strike no'irss
were made shortly after o'ciock
London. oct. % --Inforrnal oonver~
tions between the government and r-
diyidual leaders a the striking BrtfF
coal miners we're resumed thy r0rrir7
Thee discussions foilOred a eouferenrs
with Premier LLOYD George and s~vcrs
other members q the government o.
which the secretary q the miners ~
ganization was one ~ the participant.
Representatives n the mine owners als'
conferred With the government.
J. r. Thomas, general secretsry - tro
National Union Of Railway Men, snnOunr
ed 10 the press that he was striving for n
immediate convocsti0n ~ 3 coufsrrnrs
between the opposing forces
The invitation ert~ndsd BY th~ ~
tional union of railway mer ~ the ruinrrt
executive % meet the rsiivsym~r n
conference wa. accepted BY N. uliners
BODY ~ i,s meeting here today Tho tvu
bodies will 20 into sessior late the sffeF-
noon 10 was announced
Inndon. Oct 23--T~n.,on over The
miners strike and the thr-st~ned rslse--
n railroad workers seemed slightly -
iaxed this morning Leader. ~ th. ns-
tionai union u railway men and no
miners federation we're ready for thsir
conference ss % the rtuatinn and fhsr~
appeared 70 beindicafsons he forrnrs would
not call q strike until after tho tr.re~
union conference NEXT Wednesday. Th-
virtual ultima tufn presented 10 the yov-
ernrnent on Thursday By .f,e rsllvsvusss
called upon il 70 b~s1n rerosisfaons s-tsb
the miners today.
Informal coutsr-ne~ b~tv~>r z~1r~
nlent officials and miners representatives
are going on but those -nzAsed N thsm
are resieent AZ 70 the SUBJECTS csrrxnr1-
Government agencles have p>rfecfed
machinery for carving on the operation
OF railways with volunteers, should fhe
railway raen srrike. MunDers OF t0a
transport workers union, espec1aAky roe
drivers OF trains and hrses, are sA4d 10 NJ
loath TO strike at present..
London. Ocs. 23--In cons~u,,enee OF
the coal strike the saliing of the Cgnarc
liner Kalserln AurIst> Victoria for se~
York. scheduled for today, nAs BEEN
indefinitely postponed. The Agui,snfs
Of the Cunsrd line, however. Fnich uses
OH fuel, WI be able 20 cave tins afternoon
and viii take some Of me psa~enxeu ocos-
ed for the Kal--rln A9xuste Flc1ora-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
MYSTERIOUS MAN
PROWL|NG AROUND
WEST SIDE ALLEYS
Has Been Annoying Women and
Girls Around Seventh and
Jefferson Streets.
BELIEVED TO BE CRAZY

white man Of middle age. possessing
? penchapt for annoying girls and women
hsa been hanging around the vicinity OF
Seventh and Jefferson streets.
The man. evidently demented, fre-
quensx sileYs, both of Jefferson street
and of Seventh street. west Of Jefferson
Miss Helen Minsoow. 803 West Eighth
street was accosted by him last Mop-
day night shortly after o'clock. but she
ercpped. During the esrlyf part Of last
week. while returning 70 her homo after
attending night school Miss Helen Klo-
berg, 703 jefferson street, was seized by
the man and dragged INTO an alley.
Screaming and biting at the mnn, she
successfully fought herself free, but her
experience has upset her nerves.
Miss Mary Chase giving in Windsor
street, between Eighth f.nd Ninth, was
also pulled into an alley by the strs niger.
Mrs. Chase says the man II about Sc
years OF ege, short and stout, and with bis
face partly blackened.
On July 10. last, Mrs. Irene Martin,
7pl Jefferson street, while returning from
a nearby ice cream place, uas approached
by man, who ANNOYED hsr, tot she sue
eeeded In reaching her home IN safety.
Mrs Martin described the man IS an
American aad OF middle age. She claims
he WAS partly nude when ne attacked hsr.
Last Thursday night the man WAS again
seen In the viciaity Of EN- ice house IN
Windsor street near Seventh and the
police we're notified After search by the
police of the entire neighborhood, no
trace of the n ad man could be found.
During the early part of last summer, .
woman, &c wears OF age. living in Windsor
street, was attacked while sitting on the
front steps of her home. II IS claimed by
some of the residents in that section that
the man has been operating for the past
three yesrs. and, despite various traps set,
he successfully evades capture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
GEO. FISHER, BLIND,
HIT BY MOTOR CAR,
SAVED BY GUM HEEL
Accidentally Stepped in Front of
One Machine While Getting
Out of Way of Another.
STRUCK WHILE TRYING TO
CROSS FOURTH ST.

A blind man. Gorge Fisher, living at
2II Tatnall street. had a miraculous
escape from serious injury when he was
knocked down by an automobile and
dragged distance Of 20 feet on Fourth
street near West Shortly after 10 O clock
this morning Casual examination showed
that he sustained cut on the left foot
and several body bruises, not being serious
lv hurt The machine was driven by
Francis j. Monaghan and is the property
of j. Monaghan, real estate dealer.
Fisher probably owes his life to his own
presence of mind and rubber heel
According to the story told by eye
witnesses he was about to cross Fourth
street Mt West when machine approached
east on Fourth. He stopped, but the
driver OF the car called TO him to go ahead.
Assured by this, he started to cross the
street and had almost reached the other
side when the Monaghan car shot around
the other machine, with the blind man
in its path. The driver hadn t seen Fisher
crossing.
The driver applied the brake aud swung
his car to one side, but caught Fisher on
the right side, knocking him down aud
dragging him by the right feet. When
the rubber heel ON the shoe gave way
Fisher was released. The machine was
stopped when it ran up on the curb.
Fisher says rs he was struck he made
every effort to throw himself away from
the car and believes this kept him from
being crushed under the machine. He
refused TO go to hospital and was taken
to his home
Fisher is worker at the Blind Shop
on Eighth street, near West aud was
returning from there when the accident
happened. He is So years old and lives with
his mother
Mr. Monaghan drove to the police
station and offered to surrender No charge
was placed against him, and he was re-
leased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
PREACHER LANDLORD KILLED.
Chicago Tenant Claims He Though,
Rev. Ruff a Burglar.
isociatej Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, 0ct 23.-The Reverend Fred
erick c. Ruff, pastor of the Memorial
Methodist Church ard owner of ar apart
ment building in Rogers Park, Was shot
and killed this morning by Fred ". Sex
tro, one o. his tenants. Sextro the man
ager OF coal company told police he mis-
took the preacher for burgler He WAS
arrested pending investigation of reports
of trouble between the tenants and the
landlord
The Reverend Mr.. Ruff was summoned
before the council committee investigat-
ing rent profiteering several weeks ago on
complaint of his tenants. Recently the
tenants have posted signs In their windows
bearing the words: Unfair Landlord .
MIR. Ruff and his family occupied one
of the first floor apartments in his build
ing. The body WAS found lying on she
second floor landing. Sextro told police
that he heard some one fumbling at his
door and demanded to know who was
there. Receiving no answer he said he
opened tn door and fired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
CECIL co. SHERIFF
HOL DS MAN THOUGHT
To Be VIM. bRlhES
Suspect at Elkton Answers De
scription Of Youth Wanted
in Drewc's Killing.
PRISONER TELLS
CONFLICTING TALES
ny Associated Presto Every gvenia


philsdelphia, Oct. % Philadelphia
detectives summoned 10 Elkton. Md, 70
exnrnino n man under arrest there stIs-
pected of being William p. Briues, wanted
by the police here IN connection with the
killing Of Elmer g. Drewes, reported the
suspect is probably not Brines They said
the man. who was picked up on a rail-
road train early in tho day. was older and
heavier than Brines. He said his name was
Harry Lamont, that he was chemist and
lived IN New York and knew nothing
about the Drewes' murder He consented
the return % Philadelphia with the detoc-
tives 10 clear himself Of suspicion.
Relatives Of Brina4 have retained
counsel 10 look after the interests Of the
missing university student
Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-she-iF Seth, a
Cecil county, Maryland, reported 70 the
PhiIadelphis police today that he had ar
rested a man on train near Perryville,
Md, early today on suspicion that he ~
William P. Brines, the University student
charged with the Hing Of Ener G.
Drewes, the Dartmouth College senior,
here last Saturday night.
The suspect was taken % ElktOn, Md.
The sheriff, over the telephone, said the
man had scar on his right hand and two
on the right ankle, which would seem 20
tally with the description of Brine, who
has been nis.ing since DrevoE' body was
found last Sunday morning with bullet
wrlnd in the forehead
The sheriff added the prisoner said his
name was Harry Lamont; that be was a
chemist and was travelling from Phils-
dclphis 70 Baltimore He left Philsdei-
phia last night, he said He denied he was
Brins~ and said he knew nothing Of th.
killing Of Dreves
He seid his horn. is in New York. Ao-
cording 10 the sheriff, the prisoner refused
70 give any information about his family
and told conflicting stores.
Sheriff Scth said he was attracted 20 the
man by his similar appearances 20 bririe-
Ths suspect was quite nervous be added
Phiia5elphis detectives hsv. been sent
20 EIkton.
PhiiadeIphia, Oct. 23.--The police to-
day continued their search for William j.
Brines, the University freshman, for whom
/. warrant has BEEN issued charging him
with the murder Of Elmer G. Drewes
Dartmouth senior, who WAS found slam
last Saturday morning IN the outskirts Of
tbs CITY,
Brin.s IA said 70 have been IN the city
an late ~ Thursday and the officials sasd
today his apprehension WIS rnoTnentarsiy
expected X WAS On Wednesday that his
motor car, bloodstained and with an
automatic pistol in one Of the pockets. was
found abandoned about q mile from where
Dr-wes' body was discovered. Yesterday y
a woman, whose name WAS not revealed,
reported 70 the police that she had sesn
Brises on Tuesday scraping what appear
ed TO be blood from his car.
Investigation, according 20 the pohce.
indicates that jealousy over girls af-
fections may have been ths motive for the
killing Of Dreuss-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
EAST UP ON DIPLOMATS.
Ruling at Washington That They MAY
Import Liquor.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Oct 23-The customs
service today reeeded from its position
with respect to the importation Of liquor
hy the diplomatic representatives OF
foreign countries Officials Of the service
said that not only could the diplomats
themselves bring liquor into the country
butt that liquor consigned to them on ship
ment would have to be admitted Such
consignments to diplomats already in the
country, however, can be removed from
the port only by diplomat or a member
of his household, it was held.
Conflict in the laws renders the customs
service powerless to carry out the pro-
visions of the prohibition enforcement act
as far as foreign representatives are con-
cerned officials said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
INDIAN DIES AT 1873,
BUT NOT OF OLD AGE
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
bakersfield, Cal, Oct. 23 Philip
Leftnand. digger Indian, who claimed
he was l3s years old. is dead but not OF
old age Sparks from his pipe ignited his
clothing and caused burns from which
he suecumbed at his tribal home far up
IN the Sierra Nevada mountains Funeral
services were held yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
GREEK KING CONTINUES
IN CRAVE CONDITION
French Specialist Has Hopes for
Him on Account of His Strong
Constitution.
a, Associated Press 70 Every Evening


Paris. Oct. 23.-King Alexander OF
Greece. who IS gravely i'll rs result OF in
fection caused By sha bite Of a monkey,
passed ealmer Il ht according TO the
latest news OF the klAgs condition re-
eeived by the Greek legation here this
morning. The dispatch dated In Athens
at 10 o. clock Friday morning, says:
His majesty passed 8 calmer night.
His breathing wsls rapid but ms digestion
was better. The Kind was mildly dehrlous
during the night. The state Of the wound
is normal.
Greek legation officials ssid today that
DR.. Georges Fernand Vidal, the noted
French specialist who has Just reached
PARIS from Athens, had long talk with
them when he returned here. DIR. Vidal
asserted that when he left Athens, King
Alenander's condition was such thst he
Vidal was very hopeful on account Of
Aexander's naturally strong constItu-
ton
The Morganatic wife OF the king, known
as Mademoiselle Manos, who was train
ed nurse, remains at the Kings bedside
night and day, fighting for his life with al
the skill and experience she gained during
the war.
Athens, Oct. 2S.-The condition OF
King Alexander continues most grave,
according to information from the royal
sick chamber this morning. His majesty,
it was stated, WAS frequently delirious.
The pneumonia symptoms presented no
worse features, it was added, but the state
of the wounds arising from the monkey
bite and the patients. general condition
were pronounced unsatisfactory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
1O3,104 VOTERS ON
REGISTRATION LISTS
OF THE ENT|RESTATE
Wilmington Leads. With Total of
1854, or 48 Per Cent of the
Whole Electorate.
ABOUT 10000 WOMEN
ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE

A complete tabulation Of the resistra-
tion in Delaware this year shows total Of
l03,l0s names on the registration lists.
OF this number about 10000 are women,
more than half that number being in
Wilmington In Sussex the totsl mum
ber of registered women Is Z,5l5, while
IN rural New Castle the number of women
Is estimated at 7,1T2 and in Kent about
1000 The following table shows the
total vote, as complied by the election
officials, though the division between the
mon and women is gwen only IN Whining
ton and Sussex. The table giving the
official totals follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK..

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Oct 23.-Neather pre-
dictions for the week beginning M0nday
for the north and middle Atlantic states
are,
Generally fair and cool with some prob
a bility Of local rains MONDAY and Tues
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
AmuSemenls roaixhs.

PIayhouse- sweethcart shop"
Garrsck--y audeviilc.
ouesn-"The Girl Villa th0 JAlLy aosgs.
Majestic Homes pun Folks.
Rislto-"LA. La. Lucille.
Strand Excuse My DNst.'
sayoy-"The hiddlc " oman"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
HOOSIER STATE STICKS.
Launching at Gloucester, N. j., is Ac
complished After Difficulties.

complished After Difficulties.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Oct. 23.--The combina-
ton cargo and passenger steamship
Hoosier State, built for the United States
Shipping Board, stuck on the ways st
its launching at the New York shipyard,
Gloucester, n. j., today, but slid into the
water after employees were compelled to
use rams.
Miss Louise d. Goff, daughter of for
mer Judge d. Doff, general counsel Of
the United States Shipping Board, was
the sponsor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
IN.Ini
RURAL NEW CASTLE REGISTRATION.

Republican headquarters report that
1888 voters IN rural Now Castle county
have registered. Returns from some dis
tricts do not indicate the number Of male
registrants or the number of female reg s.
trants Details of registration follow:
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED.
Staten Island Detectives Puzzled BY
Finding of Body in Bushes.

BY Assoc lated Press 20 Every Even ing
New York, Oct. 2S.-Staten Island
detectives sought today TO identity the
body of young woman found dead of
strangulation last night in elump ii
underbrush near West New Brighton.
Assistant Medical Examiner George D.
Mord declared that the woman apparent
" 25 years old, unquestionably had been
murdered. A small hemp rope was tied in
8 hangmans knot around the neck and
the body showed evidences of a violent
struggle
The Staten Island police have no record
of missing woman answering the de-
scription of the victim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Prcss 10 every kv~ninx
Washington. Oct. 2S.-Forccast for pyl-r
ware.
Fair tonight and sunday noe much
change In temperature. scntie % ms~icrasa
northeast winds.
SUN MOON .rESiPERArURE AND TIDE
sun rose this morning. ..... ...... h.ii
sun sets this afternoon. ...... a.i1
sun rises tonorro~ morniuS. ....s..... H.t-
sun sets tcmorro~ Afternoon t.fl
Moon ~re~ toIaorrvw morning ... \ tn
Lensth cI day. no hoiss. 81 Niuut@~
= y. ~ Nret~roAr -
a. IN today ......... .,..... .t. aA-
Noon today. ........ ...........-.. ....-... NN-
Highest temperature Yesterday. ..... 50
Lowest emperAturc sst night ...... ~
Hizh t.dc tnls uofninx. ........-... ....... -
High tide tcuis at. .......s.. 100
Low tide this nocrulnx .........t.s4..,.. -
Lev sSde tAais AfesxDoOo. .........-.s..s.s.... ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
FREE COPIES OF THE
COVENANT OF tn
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

may be had upon request at the
Business Office Of Every Evening.
We have secured limited number
Of the Covenant in pamphlet form
at the earnest request of many
citizens, who desire TO read the
actual document nd decide its
merits for themselves.
The League Covenant is the
Paramount Issue Of the Campaign.
Every man. every woman should
read it.
Copy Of Covenant mailed TO any
address only " en- 2 cent stamp
accompanies request
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
MORTUARY STATISTICS.

At the Office of the Board of Health
this morning 90 births were reported for
the present week an increase of two over
the corresponding week of last year. The
marriages recorded were 16 for the present
week, and u for the corresponding week
of last year. For the present week, 33
deaths were recorded, showing an in
crease of five over the corresponding week
In 1919.
Buy safe milk. Phone 1540. the Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Take the kiddies 70 the Fair, Ninth and
TTanklm--sveninw Oct. 8-@.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Look up the Prohibition ticket t---Ady
Inside page local
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Perfeci-f1ttng Eye Glas e.,
Collins 4 Meysx, 101 W. Sth St---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

A ich food. Clover Dairy Co.'S A
grads sAfo malk.--Adx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

s2s worth OF records. free Afford Pian'
Co, 2l0 Vest Ninth street. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
HOTTEST OCTOBER DAY.

Continued on page 8
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Jewish Organizations in St. Paul

Workmen'S Loan Association. Pres,
0. Schachtman, 662 Canada St.;
Secy., Louis Segal, 678 Broadway
St.
Hebrew Free Loan Association.
Merchants Loan Association. Pres,
Louis Pavian; Secy., Joseph Bells,
Cosmopolitan State Bank.
Red Mogen Dovid. Pres, Mrs. l.
Brudnoy, 664 Broadway St.
Educational
St. Paul Hebrew Institute, 295 Ken
lucky St. Pres, George Kaplan,
272 Concord ST.; Secy., N. Rosen-
berg, 1881 Eaton Ave.
Capital City Hebrew School, 1877 Col
lege Ave. Pres, Philip Greenberg,
266 E. 9th Street; Secy., Max Gold
berg, 351 Pleasant Ave.
Social
Aleph Beth Club, Studio Building, St.
Paul Hotel. Pres, Ivan Cope,
Ryan Hotel; Secy., Edward Horf-
man, 1878 Ashland Ave.
Helen Strouse, % No. Chatsworth
Northwood Country Club, North st.
Mannheimer Bros; Secy., Ben
Hal Resi- Fraternity. Pres, Jerome
Monasch; Secy., Alexander Rubel,
Finefellos Club. Pres, N. A. John
son, 1922 Jackson Street; Secy, Will
liam J. Applebaum, FOL Laurel Ave.
Covenant Club. Pres, Lewis Hart,
224 Hamm Building; Secy., A. H.
Abramovitz, 255 Grove st.
Fraternal
Independent Order Bnai Birth, No.
157. Pres, Isadore Goldbarg, 572
Carroll Ave-; Secy., David Maxim
sky, 518 St. Peter St.
Order Birth Abraham. Pres, B. Sha-
piro, 131 E. 18th ST.; Secy., Max
Efron, 402 Fuller Ave.
Modern Woodmen of America Pres,
Joseph Golden, lib Selby Ave;
Secy., H. j. Butwinick, 1852 Hague
Ave.
l. o. B. A., No. 1913. Pres, Louis
Perelstein, 316 Jackson Street;
Secy., Joseph Bells, CO Cosmopol-
itan State Bank.
l. O. B. A., No. "a. Pres, ]. Brat
ter, Is State St.; Secy., D. E. Ellen
bein, 766 Ashland Ave.
Woodmen of the World. Pres. l.
Coddon, 45 Lexington Ave. &c.;
Secy., l. Abrahamson, 6O3 Jackson
st.
Progressive Order of the West. Pres,
J. Bratter, 159 State St.; Secy, A.
Tankenoff.
Jewish Congress Committee. Chair
man, J. B. Calmenson, TIA Pioneer
Bldg; Secy., Gust. Loevinger, 702
Guardian Life Bldg.
Zionist Organizations
Zionist Organization of America; St.
Paul District Pres, Jesse B. Cal
menson, TIA Pioneer Building;
Secy, Mrs. Norma Myers, 1928 W.
George St.
Hadassah, St. Paul Chapter. Pres,
Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, 844 Grand
Ave; Secy., Miss Rose Peilen, SGT
Iglehart Ave.
Poale Zion, 18th and Canada Streets.
Secretary, M. Wiener, 239 E. Uni
versity Ave.
Misrachi. Pres, Rabbi ]. B. Hur-
vitz, 191 E. 18th Street.
Young Judea Leaders. Chairman,
Harry Rosenthal, 844 Grand Ave-;
Secy., Miss Ka Uterine Niedorf, 237
st. Adams st.