davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
AMUNDSEN HOPS OFF
Arctic Explorer Starts Airplane Flight From New York To Washington In First Leg. Of Journey.

Central Park, New York, March 30.--Captain Roald Amundsen. dis coverer of the South Pole, hopped off for Washington at 12:12 p. m. today in the all-metal monoplane which he will take with him when he starts from Seattle June 1 for the North Pole. '''''.''' '.+''.'
 Today's flight was made both as a test of the ship and in order to per init the explorer to confer with gov ernment officials regarding plans for his polar expedition.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Rotary Announcements.

Following the report of the drive, Clayton Goodwin gave a brief talk on the New England Rotary conference which was held in Hartford recently. George Dyson also spoke on the con- ference.
 Instead of tho usual speaker the entertainment committee provided an unusual program in the form or nov ing pictures. A picture called From the Trail of Texas to the Table, was shown.
 The entertainment committee ap- pointed for next month consists of Arthur Mason, John Minor and $. r. Strople.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Has Others Babies, Makes Hubby
 Believe Hat Hey are Heir O.un
BUSINESS IS BETTER
Largely Increased Operations in Fur. naces and Mills of Carnegie Steel Co in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, March 30.-Largely in- creased operations in the furnaces and mills of the Carnegie Steel Co, throughout the Pittsburgh district were assured today by announce ment that the 72 inch and the 110 inch mills at the Homestead plant were to be reopened at once and idle departments at the Duquesne plant were also to become active before Monday next.
 This assures practically complete operation of two of the company's largest units.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
CONGRE&AND PRESIDENT ARE RE~ATLOCCERHEADS;
 LEADER MONDELL ASSERTS
LEVINE DEAD, STATES UNCONF|RMED REPORT Story Is Treated With Re. serve by European
 Newspapers

London, March BOA Central News dispatch from Paris says a re- port that Nikolai Leninc, Russian so- vift premier is dead, is published by the Rome newspapers, who treat it with reserve.
 Lcnine has been reported dead or seriously i'll on several occasions. One of the latest stories was that a Ger
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

'will have an opportunity 10 cast q ballot
 taucuscs to Follow
 Following the primary, caucus will be held for the election of dele gates to the city convention. By
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
THE WEATHER

Hartford, March 3O.-torecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain, warmer tonight and Iri- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
COMMUNITY DRIVE NOW HAS FUND OF $I3,420 Today's Report, Presented at Rotary Club, Shows
 Material Increase

The reports on the progress of the United Community drive were given at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club which was held at the Elks' club on Washington street this noon.
 The amounts reported by the team captains for today total s3,910.o5, and the grand total to date is S13,4o0.75. The reports submitted yesterday to- tailed S9,5l0.50. The figures present. cd today as follows: -
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

(Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

(Continued on Twelfth Pase).
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
FRENCH HOLD TO NEST EGGS
Almost Every Household Has Some
Kind Of Hoard Slowed Away for
an Emergency.

To arrive nj the undonbtcd financial
vefstund that In every country there
ARE two kinds of fiscal life. one per-
tnlns To government Income and expcn.
diturc. the other to what might he
called private money--that Is, the re-
sources ~ the citizens. A country
snay m broke and at the same time
have Immense potential wealth.
This is precisely whit " happening
In France. Government finance is rid
ing on rocky road. but the great
mass Of the people still have their
nest eggs. Thrift. nx every ooe knows.
II Instinct with the French. Those
~ho have had experience with French
penur'ousncss maintain that the
French make Of thrift q vice.
Save for Investment In government
bonds the average French man or
woman delights to keep his or her
fortune In actual cash. During the
war they rIskcd death to go back to
ruined ircsidcs to dig up their pre-.
cious boards. The result is that France
has more real gold and silver slowed
away Ia stockings and old pots than
any other country. Government nnun-
ciYi crises may come and 70. but this
huye reservoir on savings-the bul.
wark of the Dation-gocs on forever.
Isaac q. Marcosson IN the Saturday
Evc0ing Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

A second operation on one Of J.
T. Lawlsss' eyes bids fair to be sue
cessful. Joe Lawless has been edit.
ing one Of Colorado's best news
rapers, the Lamnr Sparks. in spite
o. the handicap Of darkness, added
10 being crippled from rheumatism.
That his sight may he restored is the
fervent wish Of all his old friends
sf the newspaper fraternity. Joe
was for many years the efficient
secretary of the Colorado Editorial
association, mud in the -eerly days
was personally known and loved by
every Colorado editor,-Craig En-
pirc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
wnEArR,DcE ITEMS

Folks in Wheatridge have no time
for social affairs just now. Taking
care Of the crops is the important
thing.
Five children in the Wheatridge
district were fortunate enough to
win a prize at the Flower Carnival
held by the Parent Teachers AS
suciation. They were Earl strick-
land, Eleanor Hooking, Edwin Helm
Wilma Smith and Susie Brown. The
Children were all delighted.
Wheatridge schools started last
Tuesday with large enrolment.
The Helm family took in the
"Days of 80" Mt Idaho Springs and
report fine time.
; The "wednesday Study Club"
held its annual picnic last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Thomas was hostess at
her home in Cody Park. A picnic
luncheon was held at noon and the
tables were loaded down with all
kinds Of good things to eat. A short
business meeting followed and the
new year books were issued. Those
enjoying the day were Messrs. Mem
uslson, Morshead, Prince, Davis.
6tingsl, Smith, Helm, Songer,. San
deu, Holley, Kellenbenz, Olson,
Barbour, Gillard, Ksim, Thomas and
two guests, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
Temple.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

Fred Martelon and Miss Buelah
Nusnch were married Wednesday Of
lest week by Rev. Father Grace.
They kept the wedding secret from
ta.sir many friends for only few
dayA. Both the bride and groom
ars we'll known Arvada young folks.
Tho bride Il the only daughter Of
George Muench and the groom Is
tie son Of Andy Martelon Of East
Grand view-ave. H@ is at present
working on the Interprban between
Dsnvsr and Boulder and making his
way thru college At re same time.
ne bride has bssh hecping house
Ter hse father and b one Of Arv-
aAa's mest admirable young ladies.
1As happy couple viii make their
hoas In Boulder. The Enterprise
Joins their many friends in heartiest
congratulations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
RALsToN NOTES

Mrs. d. f. Benfield entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor Of the
birthday of her grandson, Rupert
Kelso of .Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Shovlin are
the proud purchasers OF new
Chevrolet coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. West, together
With Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Churches
of Fairmount are spending the week
above Nederland, hunting and fish
ing.
]. F. Wilson of Creston, Iowa, is
visiting his daughters Mesdames L.
l.. Wiedman and Mrs, G. W. Hark-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Williams OF
Leyden, motored to Rocky Ford
where they spent several days enjoy
ing the melon crop.
Messrs. l.. l.. Wiedman, ]. F. Will
son and Paul and Wayne Hardness
have returned from q extended auto
trip to Roosevelt, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
baby daughter, Mary Frances, spent
Sunday at the J. c. Williams home,
Mrs. Fred Richards Of Golden spent
Tuesday visiting Mrs. Fl. Boise Smith
Miss Pearle Swanson Of Pennsyl-
vania Is making a temporary resi-
dence In this neighborhood. She
will be guest at the home Of Mrs.
Irwin Schraak.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cordts Of
Windsor visited Mrs. D..F. Moon on
Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

WANTED-Pasture and winter
quarters for hope. near Arvada.
Phone Champa ass. Denver.
wANTED-l00 bushcl wheat, Nv.
Torwiliecr. phone 1871.
''r TO BuY-Family COW. Jcr-
fixture preferred, call Arvadn
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. c. HOOVER. Pastor
Sunday School 10 90 q. n.
Morning Worship 1850


Morning Worship II 90
Epworth League 6:l6
Evening Worship 500
Wednesday prayer hour 7:l6.
Morning Subject "what Shall We
Do With Jesus?"
Evening subject "On the March. :"
The pastor 10 glad to be returned
to this field for another year and
as We begin that year together the
ronderousness Of the task sobers ~.
The nature Of the times convinces
us that religion must have broadsst
yet the soundest application possible
for II is in no sense "a field hedged
about" Let the "Man Of .Galilee"
be our leader as we hear him say
Follow Me-" Thus in this spirit
let us begin our work nnew looking
oxpcctantly into the future as we
pray that we may be instrumental
IN lifting humanity close up to the
heart Of God.
The first official board meeting
Is called to meet Friday September
%. Let it be the purpose Of every
official to be there Ms we outline
cur work for the future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
FURNITURE FOR SALE iro,

FURNITURE FOR SALE iron
bcds. mattresses md springs. l
round oak dining table, 9 oak rock
crs, box case. Administer Q 12
rug. 1 Senecn-Scamlcss Velvet rug
o X ~. I velvet rug 9xl5. 1 extra
heavy Felt mattress, l sewing ma
chine. l Iron Age plow and drill.
On Ralston Creek. Gravcs-nve. Hem
~ Williams place. phone Arv. 1917.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
RALSTON PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 2:l5 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
Ing Of the Word Mt 3 p. m.
Mid-wcek service. Thursday at I 80
n, m. .
A cordial invitation to this Com
mun''v service is extended to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. F. COLE. Pastor

Bible school at 9:46 .. m.
Preaching at II 90 . m.
B. Y. p. U. at 6:46 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday At IA
p. n.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Clinton Reed. Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 @. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word at II.
Christian Endcavor at 7:l5 p. m.
Evening services at 8.
Mid-week service for Prayer and
Bible study. Wed. At 8 p. m.
We have still three lessons 10 our
series on 1.-THE Tabernacle" Sab
bath morning at IL the theme will be
''Ths Tabernacle and It's Inner Veil''
and In the evening 1.-THE Tabernacle
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are hsld
0saday morning st West First and
Adaliade Streets. q II o'clock.
Subject Matter"
Sunday School At e:aA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

A 30x3 1-2 Guaranteed casing 50.
The Davis Auto Company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

WANT to lean $4,000. secured by
First Mortgage on $4,000. well inn
proved tract. z per cent interest.
Walter p. Smith 4 Son, phone Arv-
ada c4l.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Gloves

More often than not they'll
be of the dashing gauntlet
or mousquetaire type. An
attractive turned-back cuff
model shows fascinating
stitching, in varied smart
color combinations. An
other is appliqued in dia-
mond-shape pieces of kid,
contrasting in color.
You'll find many other YER
sions, too, in our new coll
lection; 8 and IL button
lengths-%.5o to 81 pair.
Glove Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Fans

will continue to sway in
their own charming way
and be fascinatingly chic,
whether of the graceful
willow or exquisite affairs
in lace and spangles. The
swirling coque feather fan
still holds a place of promi-
nence, too, and ones eve
ming gown may be match
ed or in charming contrast
to. their delicate colorlngs
$3.50 to $50.
Fan Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Bracelets

and Wrist Watches, both
find a place on fair arms
and both are equally
charming in their place.
Jet is highly sponsored by
Paris, showing new nov
elites at $4.50-others of
pearl up to $3.50.
WRIST WATCHES, IS
and II jewel Swiss move
ments, of II or 20 karat
white gold, in popular rec
tangular shape-$30 and
SIS.
Exquisite Pl a tin u m
Watches, diamond an d
sapphire set, $500 to ST, ,o5o.
Jewelry Section. First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Umbrellas

believe in being orna-
mental as we'll as useful,
if one is to judge by the
charming handles which
they choose to wear.
Bakalite in varied designs
and colors appears to at
tractive advantage in these
newer ones for Fall-while
their fine silks are popular
in shades of purple, brown,
green, red and black-$8 to
SIS.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Neckwear

Designed for the new neck
line of the season, and tor
a really decorative note as
well, are these lace panel
collars. OF tucked net or
shirred net, beautifully
trimmed with daintiest of
Val laces or real Irish
$3.50 to $3.50.
The tailleur demands the
natural linen shield, collar
and cuff sets, with bright
embroidery to set it off
$3.50.
Neckwear Section, First floor
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Handkerchiefs

French ones, especially, are
SO exquisite-these of soft,
white linen with cut-out
corner design and colored
embroidery, ST.. OF sheer
white linen, with inch hens
hand stitched-$3.
Ex q uisite H a n d M a d e
Handkerchiefs - of white
or colored linen, with insets
and embroidery in the
most fascinating colors and
designs, $1.50.
Handkerchief Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Silk Scarfs

will be worn with the
smartest costumes this fall
their gay brilliance OF
color adding an attractive
note to more somber street
costumes. In alternating
stripes of contrasting color
are scarts at Sis.
Long. silky fringe edged
scarfs. OF exquisite color
and unusual quality-$21.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Wells

Square. draped and em-.
broidered or braided they
must be to be smart, says
fashion. And meeting all
of these fashion points are
these shown here, in fas-
cinating designs, in brown.
blue. castor, black and
purple.
Their charming patterns
offer an attractive choice
$1.25 to $5.
Yelling Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Vanities

To have, and to hold nu-
merous things, are these OF
sterling silver, in shapes re-
freshingly novel and new.
Hand-soldered baby mesh
sterling bags, with braided
handles, $32 to sos.
Flat Vanity Cases. SIS to
$40.
New Mirror Vanities
copy their shape and long
slim handles in miniature
form. SIS.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Gird1es

Every gown mas us g11dIe,
and those most fashionable
are those that gleam of
metal and colored motifs.
Our new importations
bring some very unique
and original designs in gir-
dles--which require more
than mere description to
appreciate their beauty and
charm-$9 to $32.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Perfumes
Their special charms are
equaled only by the beauty
and charms of their con-
tainers. TO stir half
forgotten memories or to
satisfy ones secret but
romantic memories, are
such perfumes as "Mon
Homme," $5: Mon Sc
cret," $3.50; ''Shez Poiret,'
$3.50; "Maharadjah," Sis
while more prosaic names
are borne by other no less
tantalizing fragrances.
Toilet Goods Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Bandeaux

Promise to be the smart
est head dress for autumn
winter affairs. Appearing
in new and novel forms. OF
silver and gold foliage.
colored ribbon and beads:
pastel tinted flowers. IT
opalescent spangles, $3.50
to $50.
Jeweled Combs, OF artis-
tic shape and setting, in
varied imitation stones.
$12 to $50.
Hair Ornament Section, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

at their rivals for the coal-rcs'on
championship. 1T,
The Thomas -lIolmcsbnrg clash VIII
give the fans in this vicinity chance
TO get "A line on at least two OF the Dig
clevens in this city. The bethlehem
bows were the opponents OF 'onsho-
horken last Saturday and the IRON
workers werc victorious after
grueling struggle.
IIolmesburg realizes that the lhonas
A, &. il the strongest opponent thes
have met all season. and George Johh-
son is acting accordingly. The mem.
hers Of the team to II man were ON,
for a hard workout Tuesday evening ana
Johnson has ordered them to report
prnin tonight. He has scvcrhl new
plays which he will rehearse and when
h. intends to spring on the visitors.
The Conshohockcn and llolmesburs
managers will hold n session tomorrow
night ut which tim" the date for the
night, at which time the date for the
be- discussed II is tonshy's turn TO
arpoar at ITolmesburg. according to nn
agreement. but as yet no definite ar
raugcments for the conflict have been
cilnd upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Army Wins at Soccer
West Point, Oct. 2G.--The Army soccer
Eootbui defeated Williams here by score
Of TO q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
VAN OSTEM WILL MANAGE
BROADWAY CYCLE FIVE
Has Signed Star Players to Repre-
sent Team Which vii, Travel

Willard Van Osicn. who has been II
cage figure for dozen years IN TINS
city. has been made manager OF the
broadway Cycle basketball team ana
has signed five of tn" best players as
members of his club.
In fact. it is hard to SEQ where any
independent team has Il line,up ,thaL
can outshinc the ON" picked by Van.
Included in the Iino-up ar" Eddi" Gn' J.
Iaghor aud I;ill I'Inck at forwards.
Russ Fossoit NJ center and Harry
Franckr and "cy" Simindngcr AT
guards.
Van Ostcn will manage the team and
act a. utility. player. Every player
signed has been in the Eastern League.
Gallagher was nt R"ading. l'la"k nj
Germantown. Fussctt at tontcs'l'l';
Slmindlnger at Wilkes Barre ana
Frankie with various teams. Van U.s.
ten jumped center AZ Germantown.
For games with broadway Cycl" al J.
dress Willard Van Ost"n. j2I MarE''
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Amateur Sports

,h,.,,a,,,. , .,.
"'"' 'te''ns N4o'm"n's W.iaam schulz.
The Sherman u ..r,,.,,..i,..,,.
yenr-p.d ,r,%''i'g t.,ri' '.,,.I iis,. f." hrn,
'"' '.' ''"' '''". - P't'"''. 'i% Porter s"eef'
,,
a. ho'Rifd%'. Jrs., ht',..,,.s' ,rI. 'pcu-yc.,r.
o. ''"H: ruL,, hs" t" book rulu-> ,vlrn
and "a, >tuut .rrr"ts ''''N'
Bethel t,l.
r'Uni''I, i",' HhH, Mt""!',i." Il mrs and
.Td H." M"k"'"b"r to- iiH'H 1t ytnE hr.lD
o. l',S r"nsOnHtl' ada, rrucuts
~"''N' H. haINA. 80 N,"th S.r"na stree,
>, The i.indrnwold \. I. - a.>.ops ,o mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
LOTUS TRAINS WALLACE
FOR BOUT WITH CHAMPION
TatSy to Meet Pancho Villa at the
Olympia

t%'>F Wallace. philuueiphin : ny.
"'S't "haIl"ng"r. put in another busy
..hH "i 'ri!nIns yesterday in preparation
,cr rr MS rlgnt round bout with pauchu
ri.' r,.'' Am"rI'an rhnml>ion, nt the
1H"'ila \. \. next Monday riyht.
'"''N',I Lotus. tn" veteran trainer.
"'o has CONDITIONED nlnny boxers for
I,na" ,"hShlp contests. is sending Wal
't"" through his daily training stunts.
NAI'a"r expects to huv" no troubl.
making ia" required weight of II.
pounds uf "'clOck.
Battling Leonard, formerly %! this
rllI' and Mix" M"laM. Of Pittsburgh,
Will clash IN th" final.
lW" T. lyMcight "or.'yIrIrrs. Kid Wolf,
o. TINS city. ana Natr Carp. III" Bati-
u"r" flash will Squar" of in rh" third
contest.
h'" >'No"r. Of Rnyunur. y. J..
kh'"E"Ut artist. will be III" first op-
r"n"n' for johnny Reno. the California
hgntW"ight VIII" has invaded the East.
MaNin Judg" aud Buddy Fitzgerald
Will "o'!>d" iiSt-on in tn" opening bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
COLWYN PREPARES
FOR HARD BATTLES
delaware County Champion
.b;o contenders to Play satur-
dav and Sunday Grid Games
NA1IvITY'S GOOD START

r,o.o orn busy days for the players
=. ,ho coINyn football eleven who nave
h,r., games scheduled for the week
.od II /. the first time TINS S"aS""
.,o, ,nc letters for the i'"'aWarc
c"n,., football championship nav"
,,o,od on successive days.
Tho foam was slow in rounding int"
,orn bur row that they hay" hit theiT
.,n;d, a. was evident in the clash
uoir., Norwood on saturday. Manager
Furry is all smiles
I'm Saturday ColwNn will stack up
.coinsI th" strong West Philhuc'rh'a
cchons,ic. and on Sunday VIII pay
visit 20 WcNlnghous" at r.SslhgtHi
In n continuation "l the Ncr"H io' NV
Guardianship Of Delaware County.
CALVIN ~nowcd II vast improvement.
An Saturday using thc formations o'
inr Kerr. the Southern High coacn'
and il "a only Il question ol W"cH
Or 20 when the eleven VIII nav" '.c''.
nerfcctcd aud continuation OF l"St
ronr.. wonderful work is then expected.
Tho Iolwvn dcfnnsc in the Nor
noo,l clash was imprcgnabl" and a. thc
,eon has been prncticing three nights
electric lights il is expected that they
viii ho in the best of shape when
tbcv continue the series for the county
cbnmpionship with the Westinghouse
lads on Sunday. The largest crowd
Of the ~eason is expected tp witness
this game.
New Players fer Nativity
Football mp Fort Richmond way IS
now 70 tho fans. but the team put on
The field by tn" Nativity Catholic Club
has made II big hit. Th" club that is
rcpreScntng the Port Rirhmondrrs j.
mad" mp mostly of III" former Ewing
aggregation. which for years was one
Of the most formidable in these parts.
Manager Walsh has signed several
now players for this weeks game. The
newcomers are Running Horse. line
man from Carlisle. and Riley. II half
back. who starred for the Sixth Divi
sion champions iu Fran"". Nativity
will play o.. the home gridiron at Bel
grade and pntarin. meeting tlcariield
on Saturday and Deir". Of Darby. on
Sunday
In the opening game against East
Falls and st. Edwarl's. the Churchmen
held their opponents to three first downs
Will" they compiled fifteen and allowed
four complete forward passes to eighteen
for Nativity. Since playing the first two
games Nativity has received offers from
the leading clubs to play away. but has
dc"idcI 10 continue in Richmond.
Mount Airy to Play NIeIrose
Another team being flooded wit
Offer /" play is the Mount Air, club.
Manager Tegan's suburban aggregation
has completely outclasSrd ullTppnnrnts
MT and their prow".S on the gridiron
haH trnv"l"d far and wide.
lii" team will cease 10 be n travelling
on" after Sunday provided everything
goes as nlanncd. for at that tim" Mnunt
AnN will dedicate its new field. Th,
Ir>l "Up"n"nt will b" the NlrtriX ,'nthn.
lr 'Inb. Th" team had mnny offers
for 'h:' Saturday. including ConSh,-
horh"m. bat rs M"lr">C had been booked
!"r Snnday aI the shore il was decided
|" play bat once this week.
Manager T"gan has Il numbcr Of o,.cr
0a',' at h"m" IN November for Sundn,
a. nom" and Saiarda, away. Tie ruI
Gc reached on the phone at Chestnut
Hill 1863.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

trsVls"toMn trsVclnss" Town Irdcnrndrnls. 0rst.rlass
Nsms have been hooked With the Holy
her 10 Ia ,ns' ~ NsM York City, for Novcml
il, :" ana Westville. ~ j., for November,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
CAMDEN TO PLAY SPRAS
Skeeters viii Assist -Downtowners
to Open Basketball Season

Tn. Camden Eastern League ttr" and
Lew Tender will be the hradliners in
the opening of the basketball season
dnw,sown tonight when the South
Philadelphia Hebrew Association in
n,vr,rntr- the l922-2::: rampaien.
Promptly ~ " +. VI. Tender will
toss out the first ball. starting h" Gag"
wnrriors ON their way. The Shooters
rcr,aimly need IT." practice, Judging
by their iphysi"ai apn"aran"r Wh'n 'h"E
played in Gerlmant"W,n l"Ht W''h.
Enw fans would hrrdIy rcr"eniHc
thnm. b,i, they will certainly get tn>t
workout this evening. ~ the Srhas
rnn keep the best of them Stcpring. "s-
nrrinlly in New Auditorium tlall, S'v-
ruth and Snyder avenue. whcr" they
,jluy.