davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
PLAN DISPLAY MEN MEET
Discussions and Dinner-Dance Fea-
lures of State Convention Here.

Plans for the program OF the sixth
annual convention of the Kansas As
sociation of Display Men. which is to
be held in Topeka January Is and 16,
are well under way
The convention will open Monday
morning, January 15. with an invoca-
tion by DIR. Edmund J. Kulp, pastor
of the First Methodist church, of To-
peka.
Addresses by leaders in the work of
display advertising from thruout the
middle west, will feature the program.
In connection with the program there
will be an exhibit of display advertis-
ing arrangements, and a manufactur-
ers' exhibit.
George Stone. Topeka artist, will be
one of the speakers before the display
men. A banquet and dance will be
held at Pelletiers tea room on Tues
day evening.
Officers of the association are: I.
I. Whitman, Crosby Brothers, Topeka,
president; Fred McMurray, Pegues-
Wright Co, Hutchinson, first vice
president; J. H. Everetts, Kansas City,
secretary ana treasurer: B. H. Logan,
Knorr Clothing Co, Wichita. second
vice president, and ]. G. Weigand,
Lichesky Co., Great Bend, third vice
president.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

musical circles, altho she has net had
a public appearance here for five
years.
Born in Emporia, she made her
first public appearance at the age of
9 years. In Hutchinson at the age
contest prize. She was introduced to
Topeka music lovers by the late Mrs.
Frank P. MacLennan, and taught here
for some time, both privately and at
Bethany college.
After her removal to Kansas City,
No. where she lives at present, she
led the first string quartet in exist
ence there in the last twenty years,
and gave the only chamber music
concerts given there before the forma-
ton of the present music society.
Mrs. Forbes has had a wide and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
HOLIDAY TRADE WAS HEAVY
Christmas Buying May Prcsage Early
Resumption of Wholesale Selling.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Altho lack
ing definite figures, department of
commerce officials assert that the
Christmas buying this year was lex
ceptionally Nlarge,'' department and
other stores have reported sales among
the largest in many years.
Mail order sales, it is said, were
the largest on record. Wholesalers
reported several months ago-the sea-
son of buying by the stores-that they
had received unusually heavy calls.
The situation brought about by the
to presage an early resumption of
wholesale selling to refill the shelves
enrptied by the holiday trade. 1t may
mean, some officials say, an earlier
adjustment of prices to new levels
but without the figures on which to
base calculations none care to hazard
a guess. as to the trend.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

year ago the state registered 267.-
S91 mot-r cars and 21.46S trucks. At
present there are slightly more than
303. 900 automobiles and $4,000 trucks.
Dealers demonstrator licenses and mo-
torcycles bring the states motor driv-
en- vehicle record above 100000. 1t
means a motor vehicle for fewer than
every fifth person in the state.
In the new year the number of Ii
censes to be issued will doubtless go
considerably in excess of 35C 900.
Sedgwick, Wyandotte and Shawnee
counties lead in the number of motor
cars this year. They hold rank posi-
tions ooth in pleasure cars and trucks.
Sedgwick county has 17,14E automo-
biles and 1871 trucks. Wyandotte
recorded 1850 trucks and 13,304
trucks. The Shawnee record is TO-
366 automobiles and 1.24I trucks.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

up their ! Q s 5
fortunate neigh
bors and go for
q whirl down
the county road
Su b S I a n TALLY
forty thousand
new cars was
the states rec
ord for the year
just e n d i n &.
There are in
round numbers
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
DEMOCRATS WANT AN ORGAN
Committee To Arrange for Publicity
i'm Southeast Kansas.

Independence, Kan, Dec. S0.-A
number of prominent Democrats of
the Third district met in this city late
yesterday for the purpose of making
arrangements to establish a party or
gan in this congressional district to
obtain space in some established pa
per of general circulation for the es-
pousal of the Democratic party.
A committee composed of Charles
Stephens of Columbus, defeated DEM
ocratic candidate for congreS, Lee
Goodrich of Parsons, and Thurman
Hill of this city, were appointed as Il
committee to arrange for party pub
Hcity.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
TALENTED VIO[lNIST COMING

Margaret Fowler Forbes, With Little
Symphony, Once Taught at Bethany.
Mrs. Margaret Fowler Forbes. vio-
linist, who comes to Topeka the eve
ming of January 4, with the third
number of the Little Symphony Sc
ries. which is to be held in the city
auditorium, is well known in Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
FULLER BRUSH Statesmen HERE
Eastern Kansas District Conference
in Topeka Today.

Statesmen and officials of the Fuller
Brush company are holding a district
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
today, discussing sales problems and
methods.
J. H. Smith, Kansas City, Mo, dis
trict manager for the company; Fred
Gleeson, Wichita, branch manager,
and B. Wright, Topeka, in charge of
the statesmen in twenty-five counties
of eastern Kansas, will be in charge
of the meeting, which is being attend
ed by thirty-five statesmen.
The session commenced at o'clock
this morning, with a meeting of the Of
ficials. The officials and statesmen
are in session this afternoon and there
will be an evening meeting at 1880
o'clock tonight, followed by a lunch
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

ing to the sum-
mary of I h e
years work for
the first eleven
mon tbs of the
year, made by
DR.. Earle G.
B T o W n, city
health officer.
A total of LIZA
persons visited
the clinic for
a, d vic e an d
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
Wichita Raises Managers Pay.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 3O.-An ordi-
nance increasing the salary of Earl C.
Ellintt, city manager, $1,S0O, was
passed by the city council here Fri
day. 1t will become effective Mon
day and will give Elliott a salary of
$4,000. Louis r. Ash, first city man
ager of Wichita and now of Kansas
City, received $4,000 a year.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
STUDENTS WED, THEN FLEE
-Four 15-Year-Olds Convinced License
Clerk They Were 1S.

Hammond, Ind, Dec. 30.-Alexan-
der Cornell, Bernice Payne. Michael
Iakomek and Selma Clark, all 16-year-
old Westfield high school juniors, are
being hunted today by eight frantic
parents.
The children eloped to Rennsalear,
convinced a license clerk they were
eighteen, and were married. Then
fhe, va nished
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
BUSINESS PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Have Faith in 1928" Says Edward
Morris, Packer.

Chicago, Dec. S0-Business pros
poets for 1923 are most favorable
they are much better than for several
years, Edward Norris, president of
Morris & company, packers. asserted
pointed out these two factors:
1. The improved buying power of
the farmer.
?. The lack OF unemployment.
Everybody should have faith in
1928" he said. II believe it will be a
year of improved prosperity."
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

] 1922 fire loss in
X a n 3 a s W / l !
reach nearly six
million dollars.
1t is probable
that the states
loss thru fires
this year viii be
at least a half
million dollars
greater than for
1921.
Official fig
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
A CORRECTION

The annual New Years party of
Topeka lodge No. 204, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. will be held
this evening at the club house instead
of Monday evening, as previously an
nounced enormously.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

$780, motor vehicles in the state
at this time, according to records by
Bert Cornell, in charge of the auto
mobile department in the secretary of
states office.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
Civil War veteran Dead.

Smith Center, Kan, Dec. 80
Thomas Clark, 81, Civil war veteran
and a resident of this county for half
a century, is dead at his home near
here. His birthplace was in England.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
VISITS TO CITY'S CLINICS
Total of 1885 Persons Visited Them
During This Year.

Social diseases led in the number
of visits to the free clinic at the city
health department this year, accord
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
EUery Kansar1 Could Go
Joy Riding NeU Years
ifAU Cars Were Used
More Than $4,000 Motor Vehicles in Now-Nearly
Forty Thousand New Cars Were Purchased in Last
Year-Shawnee Stands Third.

Every Kansan might go Joy riding
New Years day if the owners of pleas
ure motor cars and trucks would pick
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
Kansas Waste for 1922 VIII b
Nearly Six Millions.
This Is Half Million More THAI
in Previous Year.
DECEMBER LOSSES ARE NOT IN
No Large COnhagratiOns in the
Last Thirty Days.
January Was Most Disastrous
Month of the Year.

Should final returns for December.
1892 show fire losses equal to those
OF the same month a year ago the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

How would you like to be
And live down in a marshy bog2
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
HOSTESS FOR PARTY.

An enjoyable Valentine party was
given at the home of Mrs. A. II. Cox.
800 Raley street. the hostesses beitg
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. +. j. McMonies.
Three tables of 800" were in play
during the early part of the even.
ing. and later Il guessing contest was
held. The prize for 800" was won
by Mrs. James La,ng, and TO- the
guessing contest, by Mrs. j. r. Mo
Master. The house was decorated
with valentine decorations. Those
present were Mrs. George Coutts,
Mrs. Alex Mackenzie. Mrs. w. u.
Humphrey, Mrs. +. A. Schiller, Mrs.
Alice Munro. Mrs. Jessie Trestrall.
Mrs. j. r. McMaster, Mrs. Ella Ter
pening, Mrs. Elmer Cox, Mrs.
James Lalng and Mrs. j. ]. Hamley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
LOCAL SPORT FANS
ALL SET FOR FAST
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Stevens and Crooks Headliners
in 10 Rounds of Milling;
Other Goods Fights Promise

The appetites of local followers of
the boxing sport have been whetted
to a Keen point in anticipation of see
ing a fast bill tonight at the Alta
theater when 30 rounds of scrapping
will be staged under the promotion of
Ray McCarroll.
Buddy Stevens and Battling Crooks
will meet in the main event of the
evening for a mill of 10 rounds. The
scrap promises to be a lively one.
Stevens always gives the fans their
moneys worth whether he wins or
loses.
The other events on the card are as
follows: Plug Ugly against Fatty Ar
buckle in which comedy Is foresha-
bowed. Eddie Williams and another
local boy will mix in the second event.
Young Brooks and Kid McAllister of
Walla Walla are on for six rounds of
milling, and their event is expected to
provide real fighting. Brooks has
been meeting all corners in his class
here in preliminaries this winter, and
he has always given a good account
of himself. The fWalla Walla boy Is
touted as being fast and vicious.
Sailor Owens and Samuel Newton will
go six rounds.
The third nan in the ring will be
Dick FHanley. The high school coach
served as referee once before this win
ter, and his presence in the ring is
considered a guarantee that there will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women of today depend a good deal
upon the modern modiste and a
knowledge Of the cosmetic art to make
them attractive. Too often there exists
beneath 1t all u suffering woman
whose nervous laugh or forced smile
covers II pang of agony caused by
some feminine Ill. Too such a woman
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will bring health and a happy
relief from her suffering, that will
make her far more attractive than
costly gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upon this root and
herb medicine to relieve their all
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
CLUB HAS MEETING

Three countries of South America,
Ecuador. Colombia and Venezuela
formed the theme for an interesting
meeting of the Thursday Afternoon
club yesterday. when Mrs. G. W.
Phelps and Mrs. Alger Fee entertain
ed the members at the library club
room.
Mrs. Mary Lane read a paper on
Venezuela. Mrs. Minnie Stillman one
OF Colombia and Mrs. stephen Lowell
one on Ecuador. Each paper was
most comprehensive and gave accurate
descriptions. For the musical pro-
gram, the MeElroy trio played two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Social and Club Ne70S

net" and "Pizzicati." from Sylvia. by
Delibes. Mrs. Thomas f. Murphy
sang charminsly a French folk song
and Good Morning, brother Sun
shine" with piano accompaniment b.
Mrs. Fee. Miss Hope Inflow closed the
program with a pleasing piano solo.
TO the Rising SUM-" by Torjeson.
Roses and carnations were used in
decorating. During the tea hour. Mrs.
Lowell and Mrs. A. L. Schaefer presid-
ed. The hostesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. Murphy. Miss Elsie
F1tzmauriee and Miss Elisabeth
Whitehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

The thirtieth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mark was
celebrated last evening at a surprise
dinner, held at their home on Post
street at six O'Clock. Covers were laid
for sixteen. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark re-
ceiyed many lovely gifts.
Besides the honorees, those present
were Rev. j. NJ. Van Hoomissen, Rev.
M. O'Malley, Miss Esther Mark, Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. O'Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vey; Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
FftzGerald, Mrs. Mary Pedro, Mrs NJ.
Joerger, Miss Reta Vey, Miss Glare
Mark and Miss Mamie Mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
MISS M DEPARTS.

MISS WOMACK DEPARTS.
Miss Ida Boyd Womack. who since
last summer has made her home with
her aunt, departed today for her home
in Virginia, where she was called by
her mothers illness. Miss Womack
has made many friends during her
stay In Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
PARTY IS GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Morton were
surprised by a group of friends last
evening, the occasion being their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Cards were enjoyed during the even
ing.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Friedly, DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Massey.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Brace, Mr., and Mrs. E. L.
Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Bissinger,
Mrs. Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs. Gertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bluhm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
CLUB HAS MEETING

Members of the Lavender Club were
guests yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Emma Wilkinson. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
cut flowers. For an enjoyable pro-
gram Mrs. Louise Lampkin sang two
solos, Mrs. j. NJ. Cook, Mrs. l.. over
turf and Mrs. James Hall each gave
readings. Guests for the afternoon
We're Mrs. Glenn Walters and Mrs,
Carl Walters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

consul in New York City. They are
in destitute circumstances, the con-
SUBS office learned. So the state
has agreed to refund the estate to
the window and children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
MRS. ROGERS IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. l.. L. Rogers Is u patient in st.
Anthony's hospital, where she under
went an operation yesterday, Re-
ports from the hospital state that Mrs,
Rogers is resting easily today. Mrs.
Rogers is most popular and her many
friends regret her illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
DANCE is ENJOYED

DANCE Is ENJOYED
The eternal fitness of things was
conspicuous by absence last evening
when members of the Kill Kare Klub
were guests at an inappropriate
Dance at Eagle Woodman hall.
Garlands of clothesline. dangling
"wet-wash," and flags of all nations.
were used in decorating. Costume.
g~rotesque, picturesque, beautiful or
bizarre. appeared in a maze Of kaleid-
iscopic colors. Western cowboys and
cowgirls, Indians. vamps. dudes. rubes.
gyps;es. pirates. Chinese-these and
scores of others danced to the strains
Of Inappropriate music. which in
Guided Il fox trot, "Mendelsshon's
Wedding March," and the one-steps,
Brahms Hungarian Dance" waltz
from Faust and waits from Tales
of Hoffman" played by McEiroy's or
chestra. as feature dances.
Placards on the walls were evidently
culled from books on etiquette and
from other sources. They included
Don't thank your partner for a
dance. pay herr" Don't hide II for
ladies' choice; get in the front row."
"Ladies-if you have rats in your at
tic. Fred Bennion will pizen them"
Supper was served cafeteria style.
Chairmen Of the committees in charge
Of the dance were Fred Bennion, j. X.
Thompson, John Vaughan, Jim Hill,
F. F. Averill and L. l.. Rogers.
Several dinners preceded the dance,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Scharpf and DR..
and Mrs. Fred L.ieuallen entertained
ut the Scharpf home, the guests in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. William Glass
inappropriate" motif was carried out
with oilcloth doilies, corsage bouquets
of cranberries and parsley, and deco
rations Of vegetables. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Morse were hosts to ten guests for
an informal dinner, at their home on
Perkins Avenue, preceding the dance.
PARTY GIVEN.
Mrs. Kenenth McRae entertained
yesterday afternoon with a 800" par
ty at her home. Mrs. Charles Hamil-
Ton won first honors and Mrs. J.. F.
Robinson second, while the consola-
ton prize was won by Mrs. Earl Gil
landers.
Hyacinths and greenery were used
in decorating. A Washington birthday
motif was used, the favors being toy
hatchets.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. J. F. Robin
son. Mrs. G. w. Coutts, Mrs. Alice
Munro, Mrs. =. j. Birchell, Mrs.
Charles Brownlow. Mrs. James Dun
ham, Mrs. c. A. Crabtree, Mrs. C. S.
T%erpening, Mrs. Claire Edwards, Mrs,
Trestrail, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs.
Earl Gillanders, Mrs. ]. J. Hamley ano
Mrs. n. Raymond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
PENDLEToN SHOOTERS
HAVE FOURTH RANKING

Following is the standing of the
various clubs in the Spokesman-Re-
view telegrnnhic shoot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
IN SEATTLE.

Justice and Mrs, Lawrence r. Har-
ris of Salem, who are well known
in Pendleton, are visitors in Seattle.
Justice Harris was invited to the
Sound city to make an address be-
fore the Lincoln Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. w. d. Humphrey was hostess
yesterday for a meeting of the Thurs
day Afternoon Bridge Club. During
the afternoons play, Mrs. Joseph N.
Scott and Mrs. Roger Kay won high
score. Mrs. Humphrey was assisted in
serving by Mrs. j. +. Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

To ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Nelson will
be hosts this evening at an informal
dinner party honoring Louis f. Bean,
speaker of the House, and who will be
u g~ubernatorial candidate at the COM
ing election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
IN Ia GRANDE

is IN la GRANDE
Mrs. Laura d. Nash is in La Grandc
where she was called by the illness of
Mrs. +. $. Ivanhoe. Mrs. banhoe
sprained her ankle recently, Mrs.
Nash will return here next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
To GIVE PARTY

Miss Florence Sweet will be hostess
this evening for a bridge party at
the home of Mrs, Laura D, Nash, al
Bush street. Three tables will he in
play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
in OUR MEAT DEPT.

An abundance of Fresh Side Meat,
Pork Steak, ROasts and Chops:
Milk Fed Veal, Big Fat Hens and
Young Spring BOOSTERS, Salmon
Halibut, Clans. Remember our
prices are based on a strictly cash
basis, and you will find them the
lowest in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

RETURN HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. ID, II, Cowan has re-
turned to Pcndleton, Mr.. Cowan has
been with the state Highway Locating
party between Baker and bridgeport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
COUNT

A single visit to our store will
convince you that there is but one
way to get ahead of this H. C. [.
game, and that is to spend your
money at the Table Supply and with
every dollar pound down the price.
You can do it and it will work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Cunman at Fiesta
Misses Target and
Hits Little Girl
Fires Four Shots i'm Crowded
Street and Is Seized by
Police; Intended Victim
Flees; Child Near Death

The fiesta Of 81. Mary, which Is
being celebrated by the Italians on
Elizabeth Street. was interrupted last
night by four revolver shots coming
from a spot close to the cafe on the
corner Of Kenmare Street where. re-
Gently, Patsy the Wolf and another
man were shot 20 death.
Only the first shot did any damage.
II struck a little girl in the back and
she IL In a critical condition in 81.
vincents Hospital. The person for
whom II was meant escaped. and the
man who fired il. with sllsged mur-
derous intent. was captured
The girl was Mary PuliAseo, seven
years old. Of 40 Elizabeth Street
She had been playing on the fire es-
cape Of her home on the second floor
and her little brother had dropped her
skipping rope TO the pavement. She
had come down stairs to get II and
was standing on the stoop looking at
the flags and bunting and the eolored
electric lights strung from side 10
side. and waiting for the arrival OF
the band, for there was TO be con-
cert.
A man, who later described himself
as Tony Jsrdino. forty years old. ,
brieklayer, Of l76 Elizabeth Street
came at this moment through the
crowd and when he was almost IN
front Of her he drew q revolver and
fired at a man who stood nearby. MARY
screamed and fell down the steps
The gunman ran.
Patrolman Connauehton. who was on
a special detail TO watch the cafe or
the corner. fired three shots in N,
air and ran after Jsrdino. He caught
him near Spring Street, and after q
short struggle, arrested him.
Detectives and policemen arrived
from Police Headquarters not far away
and quoted the crowds come TO Join
in the festivities. Jardino refused "a
say at whom he had been shooting, OF
20 tell the reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
La,us of New York and Moses
Clash Over Body of Woman
Autopsy Ordered by Medical Examiner Field Up
by Jewish Rule That Its Removal Before
Their Sabbath Day Ended Would Be Sacrilege

II was the Sabbath, according 10 the
law Of Moses. and Mrs. Bertha ODER
stein was dead, She lay on. the bath
room floor with the youngest Of her
twelve children asleep in her arms. and
IL was there that neighbors living in
the same house, at 500 East i6sth
Street. the BronI. found her.
The police were summoned. and Or.
Karl Kannard. medical examiner for
the BronI. came and pronounced her
dead There were burns on her lips
as II she had taken poison. 50 he or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

the laws Of the Prophet. and they
would not let II be touched.
There arose, therefore, q eonhiet As
10 which should prevail-the law OF
Moses or the law Of the stste Of New
York.
The neighbors asked that Or. Nathan
Schwartz, who had been attending the
woman, be summoned. This was done,
and there followed a discussion be-
tween the physician and the Medical
Examiner, In which the Medical Ex-
aminer was determined that the body
should be removed.
Then there was noise snd much con-
fusion, and In desperation the neigh
bors said that II DR.. William Colin.
who also had attended the woman,
said that IL was the right thing to do.
the body should then be removed. But
the conversation between DR.. Colin
and the Medical Examiner left the
situation unchanged.
A rabbi was consulted and there fol-
lowed many telephone calls. In the
end IL was suggested that the body OF
Mrs. Oberstein should remain where
IL was until sundown. and that then.
IL being no longer a holy day, the
body should be removed.