davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-01
YANKEES TAKE THIRD
IN ROW FROM MACkS

NEW YORK, June 30.-The New
York Americans made it three
straight from Philadelphia here to-
day, winning to l.
The Yankees stretched their league
lead to eight complete games
Pennock pitched strong game for
the Yankees, a fuke home run by
Welch giving Philadelphia its only
run.
Harris pitched we'll for the Ath-
letics but New York pounded Hasty
in the eighth. after Harris retired in
favor of ninCh hitter
Evening star., 1923-07-01
KEEP SHELBY DRY

SEATTLE, Wash, June 30.-Headed
by Carl Jackson. divisional prohibi-
tion director for the Pacific north
west, FIVE prohibition enforcement
agents are to leave here tonight for
Shelby, Mont. They are to direct
the ninteen prohibition enforcement
agents of Montana trying to keep
Shelby dry until after Jack Dempsey
and Tom Gibbons fight there July 4,
Evening star., 1923-07-01
B1men Take Thriller Sx Title Reogun
GOSLIN'S SINGLE In TENTH
Z GIVES GRIFFS 81 VERDICT
Goose Connects iih Bases Loaded to Get Decision
for Russell Over Quinn-Johnson and
Judge Both Out With Injured Legs

NOMING up the tenth inning with the knotted 1a
and the bases Leon GosEn yesterday rifed
right Nationals
Red Sox chokful of The victory
have achieved
ate failed dilute which 5000
proceedings
Gosns winning waop the climax struggle in which
John sptbal forty-odd held
the regular with first and then
Buge started the overtime frame with single to left He
bunt and Rice flied Collins smash by Peck that Feser
to knock down the for Goose
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Harris injury was incurred on
the baselines and is due to his
habit of sliding flat" instead of
,on the side. At any rate every
move he makes causes a pain, and
the twisting and STOPPING essen
tial to playing his position gene
rates some gosh-awful twinges,
but he Is out there every day
doing his durndest to win ball
games and giving no intimation
by action or word that his ex-
ertions are causing him great
bodily discomfort and keen men-
tai stress.
That's the kind of stuff winning
ball players are made of and Harris
typihes the term. When he came
to the Nationals from Buffalo of the
international League late in the
season of 1919, youngster barely
old enough to vote, it was dis
covered that he had been playing
for weeks with a broken finger on
his throwing hand and he was
promptly relegated to the side lines
with the injured digit in splint.
The following season he was
stricken with a severe attack of
mumps in Cleveland and confined to
bed for period, but despite coughs,
colds, vets, bruises, abras sions, con-
tusions and what-not has partici-
pated in every game played by his
team since then. Appearing in l54
contests in each of the seasons of
1921 and 1922 in addition to the
sixty-hve battles staged thus far this
season and those at the fag end of
the 1920 campaign, Harris has
achieved nearly 400 consecutive con-
tests.
This is considerably shy of the
mark of 1000 passed last month by
Everett Scott, but it has been ex-
ceeded by only few athletes in the
history of the pastime, and If some
one ever is to better the mark of
the veteran Yankee who still is
going strong. it will have to be some
durable athlete built along the lines
of Harris. Eucky is a game guy
there's no getting away from that
Griffs to Be Gone a Month.
FOLLOWING today's game here
with. the Red Sox the Nation
ais hit the road. to be gone
until July 2S. The athletes will en-
train at midnight for New York,
where the Yankees will be met in
single contests tomorrow and Tues
day and pair of battles Wednes-
day. Then they hike to Chicago for
their second swing through the west,
and after finishing at Cleveland visit
Boston for -four games. Including
postponed games, two at Detroit
aud one each att Cleveland and Chi
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Totals. 80 0 81 II Totals. 90 4s23 16
IRAN for Ainsmith in ninth inning.
fBatted for Freigsu in ninth inning.
+Batted for Doak in ninth inning.
sMiller out for Keen's interference.
st. Louis. ....... 0 o o o o o Q o o.
Chicago .......o o o l ol x-3
Rune-Bottomley. Stock. o'Farrell. Keen
~. Errors-Hornsby. Freigau (2), Holiooher
(2), Elliott Two-base hit-Mueller. Stolen
bases-Grantham, Heathcote, o'Farrell, Miller.
Sacrifices - Hollocher, Grantham. Ainsmith.
Friberg. Double play-Friberg. Grantham and
Z. Bases on balls-of Keen, 2: of Doak, /.
Struck out-By Doak. 4; by Keen. 5. Hit by
Keen. Umpires-Messrs. Fineran. o'Day and
Mccormick. Time Of game-l hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals. AZ II 81 10 Totals. SO 81
nBatted for Parkinson in the sth.
fBatted for Weinert in the 9th.

Pslisasl1hia Psfsalsa ia: =: g / 9 ~ I Sies
Runs-Nsis, Johnston S2l. wtsat C2).
Walker. Parkinson. Hsnline. Rapp. NErrors-
Johnston (2l. Fournier. Deberry. Walker.
Parkinson, Rapp. Two-base hits-winters,
Johnston (2). Fournier. Three.base hit-Mc.
Garron. Home runs--Henline, Wheat. Johns.
ton. Stolen base-Fournier. Sacrihce-ol-
SON. Double play--Parkinson to Terney to
delphia. Z. Bases on balls-of Vance, 4: off
Winters, 8; of Weinert, l. Struck out-By
Hits@of ia0 winters ' Il in rs innings inainss; off #
weinert, 8 in 8 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Winters (Deberry), by Vance (Mokan).
Winning pitcher-vance. Losing pitcher
Winters. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Moran.
Time of eame-2 hours
Evening star., 1923-07-01
SECOND GAME

Runs-Johnston, Fournier, williams (2),
Walker t2), Tierney. Parkinson. Two.base
hAits-Johnn,ston. n,s. aapp walker; s,; TieEnsy,
nier. sacrifce-Holke. Double play-Park-
insor. Tierney to Holke. Left on bases
Brool IN. 8; Philadelphia, f. Bases on balls
i--of Decatur s.; off Henry, /: of Ring. /.
Struck out-By Henry. s; BY Ring, 8. Hits
second; By Henry, s in innings. Umpires@
Messrs Moran and Hart Time of game-l
hour Al minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
GIANTS ARE HALTED
BY OLD TEAMMATE

BOSTON. June 30.-New York stretch
ed its string Of straight wins to II by
defeating Boston, to 2. in the first
game of today's double-header, but in
the second game Jesse Barnes, late of
the world champions, held them to four
hits and Boston won. to 0.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
DOUBLE STEAL WINS
GAME FOR THE CUBS

CHICAGO. June 30.-A double steal
former scored, enabled Chicago to de-
feat ST. Louis, to 2, today.
Keen pitched hitless ball until the
seventh. when the Cardinals punched
three hits, with a sacrifice and Elliott's
error, and scored two runs.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
MACK RELEASES PITCHER.

RICHMOND, Va, June 30.-Pitcher
Manning. of the Philadelphia Amer
leans has been obtained by the
club Of the Virginia League.
has released Pitcher Burt
Lewis to Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Padding ACROSS LAKE.

RONDEAU, Ontario, June 30.-"Texas
Jack" Sullivan, member of the
Cleveland Yacht Club. left here at
5 o'clock this afternoon in an eight
een-foot canoe to paddle across Lake
Erie to Cleveland. He. started in a
brisk southwest wind.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Totals. .ss 1915 IL I

sRan for Hargrave In ninth.
tone out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati o 90 / - o o-3
Pittsburyh ......o 1 10 Ia
Runs--Bohns. "a. Roush, Xarenvills. Carey
(2l. Traynof. Errer-Duncan. Twe.base hits
-.Bohne, Trayner. HarErsve. Three-ba,s hit
MaranviIle, Schmidt, SaoriAoes-Rixsy co.
Duncan. Double plays-Burns to Daubert.
Kimmiok to Fonssca, Carey to Schmidt. Left
on bases-CincinnaH, Z; Pittsburgh, 12. Bases
on balls-oh Rixey, 8; of Adams. I. Struck
out-By Rixey, 3; by Adams. l. umpires-
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
YALE.HARvARD,MEN SAIL,

NEW, YORK. June 30.-Twenty
athletes, stars of the. Yale and Har-
ward track and field teams, sailed on
the America today for England, where
on July 81 they will meet, COM
bined Oxford Cambridge team In m
athletic meet
Evening star., 1923-07-01
,Tot.l... ISL a4 le Totals. as l2 "a i:

'batted Tor hArtS IN the otn.
tBstted for Hofmann In tho sth.
Philadelphia -. Q o-1
New York;. % rs
Runs-welch. witt ~. Dusan, Ward.
Scott Pennock. Errors--Perkins. Galloway
(2). Two-base hits-Witt, Dugan (2). Walker,
Ward. Homo run-Welch. Stolen base-
pi.yaconds Ps1fn. sns sruss Lsfs os
bases--Few York, 10; Philadelphia, 9. Bases
on fballs-0f Psnnook, Il off Harris. 8. Struck
out-By Pennock. 8. Hits-o6 Harris, & In
2 innings; OF Hasty. In / inning. Wild
pitch-Hasty. Losing pitcher-Harris. Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Owens. Time OF
game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
SECOND GAME.

Runs-MoClellan. Falk, Kamm, Graham. 7.
%:nSS SSi.,%o.. sgsahe1H Ho.
run-Speaker. sacriAces-Collins, T. Blanken.
ship. Wamby, Uhie Double play-Uhle to
Knode Left on bases-Chicago, g.: Cleveland
enship, 8. Struck out-By Uhle, /; by Mete.
vier. I; by T. Blankenship, g.. Hits-of
Uhle, 9 In innings; off Metevier. 8 in 2
innings. Losing pitcAer-Uhle. Umpires-
Messrs. Rowland and Evans. Time of game
2 hours, and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
SECOND CANE.

nun-Conon, Tw0-1ase hr-Hoeckei Uou-
to McInnis. Left on basss--New York. 8;
Boston, 4. Base on balls-of Nehf, I; Of
Barnes, l. Struck out-Hy Nehf, 3; by
Barnes, Q. Umpires-Hessrs. ouislsy and
Phrman. Time Of game--l hour and min
Evening star., 1923-07-01
DODGERS AND PILLS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Philadel-
phia divided double header with
Brooklyn here today, the visitors win
ping the first game. 10 to 4, and the
Phillies the second, to 2.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
TYGERS' EARLY>LEAD
BEATS The BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, June '30.-Scoring five
runs in. the first inning. Detroit to-
dayadefeated ST. Louis, Z to 3.
Cobb was not in the lineup be-
cause of a sore right knee
Evening star., 1923-07-01
10tdiS 90 ~
sRan for Judfe in fourth inning.

sRan for Judge in fourth inning.
Boston ,. o o o o 0-1
Washington o l o o l-2
Two-base hits-Mitchell. Burns. Sacrifices
Conroy, Russell. Double plays-Goslin to s.
Harris: s. Harris to Conroy to Peckinpsugh;
Peckinpaugh to 8. Harris to Con1oy. Left on
bases-Boston, 8; Washington. 9. Bases on
Balls--of Quinn, l; off Russell g.. str1ek nk
johnson, s in 4as inniags; off Russell. 8 in 5h
innings Winning pitcher-Russell. Umpires-
Messrs Hildebrand and Dineen. Time OF game
- hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Totals. 81 II 81 Is Totals. "a 8 ~ 20
'Batted for oeschger in ninth inning.
New York. I 20

Boston ..-.... . o 20 d % Ia
Runs1YSuns tsl, Kelly. Nixon, o'Nsil.
hits-Bentlay (2), Kelly Nixon. Sacrihces--
Kelly, r: Smith. Double plays-!R. Smith to
b.ses--New York, 9; Boston, z. Base on
balls-of Bentley. 1: of oesohger, 8. Struck
out-By Bentley. 8; by oesehger. l.. Umpires
--Hessrs. ouigiey and Phrman. Time of
gsme-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
YALE WINS AT POLO.

CLEVELAND, June 30.-The Yale
College polo team defeated the
Chagrin Falls Hunt Club team here
today, to 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Runs-Hooper Sheely, Faber. Speaker.
Error-Speaker. Two-base hits-Sheely, Nor
ton. Home run--Hooper. Stolen base-Falh
| play-Sheely to Mcclellan to sheely. Left on
bases-chieago, 81; Cleveland. 7. Base on
3. Struck out-By Norton. Z; by Shaute, i;
! by Faber, 8. Hits-of Norton, in g in
nings; Of Shaute, mono in inning. Losing
| pitcher-Norton. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
| and Rowland. Time of game-1 hour and SO
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Runs-Honsy l9).. Fothsrgin, Manush. He'll
Manus Error-Jones (s), Rigney az. Tobin.
lTvo-base hits-Heilmann, Pratt, Woodau
Williams. Three-base hit-Haney. SacriAces
sekanush (2). Schiiebner. Jacobsen. Double
fplays-sevsreid and MoNanus. Left on bases
.@0etroit, b; st. Louis, 9. Struck out-By
Is in I-3 innings; of vangilder. 8 in / 2-3
Innings, OF Root, in 8 innings; of Kolp,
Gmpires-Nessrs. Holmes. Eaiiin and Mori.
srty, Time of gsme-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

the left shown Tom Gibbons for the
snapped recently his training camp Shelby Mont during
workout with Kid Herman The ST. Paul boxer said have
best of his forthcoming
Evening star., 1923-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsb'h at Cincinnati. Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Chicago. St. Louis at Pitts b.
New York at B'klyn. New York at Phila.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
New York, 30; Boston, OIL,
Brooklyn. 10--S; Philadelphia, 4-S.
Chicago. s; st. Louis. Q.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
DODCING THE BASEMENT.

sBatted for Walters in sixth inning.
fBattcd for Mitchell In ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Totals. 81 10 81 10 Totals, "a 427 6
sBatted for Root in the sth
+Battsd for Kolp in the eth.
detroit .......5 1 0 01 90 o-7
st. Louis .0 o o 0l 90 3 o-3
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Zahniser and Piercy are the prob
able pitchers for the final of the
series this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
NOBODY BABY
RULES COURT
Of GIRL 4
Adoption Revoked, New York
Lassie Loses interest in
5000 Estate.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Four-year-
old Juanita Murphy is nobody $
baby again.
Juanita's adoption by William
Arthur Murphy and Ida Eyangeline
Murphy was set aside by Justice
Ga1laghan in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court.
Not only does the decision make
The little girl ''nobody's baby" but
the child loses any interest she may
have had in a $4,000 estate left by
Murphy.
Juanita's four years have been
troubled. Just a few months after
she was born as Bernice Brooks she
was adopted. The Murphys when
they adopted her said that they
were man and wife. AT the trial
it was shown that at the time Mrs.
Murphy had not yet been divorced
from her husband, Frederick Cook.
Later, when the divorce was OBJ
tanned, the couple were married.
The adoption was revoked on the
grounds that only Mrs. Ida Murphy
appeared before county judge,
and that Murphy's acknowledgment,
which was taken by the captain Of
the ship on which Murphy was
boatswain, was not properly authen-
ticated.
The estate now reverts to Muir
phys mother and sisters, who con-
tested the right of Juanita to any
of the estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05

delightful location is most appear
ing, with rolling, sparsely wooded
landscape that offers the diserin,-
mating domestic seekers wide
selection from which to choose the
most ideal spot as a setting for any
particular type of home.
Then. too, the homes themselves
which have all the rare charm OF
CALIFORNIA; most distinctive bunga-
lows, are constructed of the high
est grade and most substantial
material to withstand all loca
climatic conditions and live up to
the appropriate slogan that Dover
Built means Built for the Ages.
Huntington Terrace has unusual
transportation facilities which make
it most desirable for those who go
back and forth each day to Wash
ington. 1t is just 20 minutes by
motor or 80 minutes by street car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
ASSERTS TRAFFIC COP
TREATED HER LIKE DOG

NEW YORK, May 5.-"He treated
me like dog" said Mrs. Leicester
Harrison Curet, of the Embassy
Hotel, in traffic court yesterday
when Patrolman John Grimes COM
planned that she had failed to stop
her automobile at his signal at Fifty
seventh street and Broadway
1.-The question is said Magistrate
Cobb, did you stop"
"Ie says to me- said Mrs. Curet.
/" Where the hell do you think you
are going?'"
THAT matter can be settled in an
other court" said the magistrate.
Five dollars fine"
~ don't need another court said
Mrs. Curet. paying the fine. She
turned to Grimes: IN make you
lose your uniform for this"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Food Prices Dropped
Slightly During
Past Week
BY CosInopolIfaa, News Service.

NEW YORK, May 5. Brad
streets Food Index Number,
based on the wholesale. prices
per pound for thirty-one articles
used for food, is 1881, compar-
ing with 1882 last week and
1927 for the week ending May
A, 1922.
A reactionary trend to prices
in the wholesale commodity
markets is again quite well de-
fined, fifty-recessions appearing
this week in. the 1913 quotations
received by Dun's Review, as
against thirty increases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
MAY LANGHORNE
EVADES DUTY,
PAYSF|NE
Cousin of Lady .Astor Fails to
Declare Paris Gowns She
Wore on Boat.

] NEW YORK. May 5.--Miss May
A. Langhorne, member of the ia
nous Langhorne family Of Virginia
and cousin of Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson and Lady Nancy Astor,
was. forced to pay a penalty for
attempted evasion of American Gus
toms laws when she arrived from
Paris aboard the French liner La
Sayoie, customs inspectors revealed
Charged with entering wearing APP
paral without declaring it for duty,
she was taken before Philip Citing,
Collector of the Port.
Miss Lai1ghorne, twenty-five, the
orphaned daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Langhorne, of Lynchburg,
Va. believed herself to be entirely
within the law in not declaring
her Partisan garments for duty If
she wore them, she explained to
Citing 1t had not been her in.
tention to dofraud the Government,
she said, and she was willing to
pay the required amount. Igno-
Yiolator. Citing explained. and he
would have to assess a penalty in
addition to the duty.
Impressed by her youth and
beauty and the fact that for sev.
eral months she had been doiag
patriotic work as member OF
Miss Morgan's committee of eighty
three girls for the rehabilitation
of devastated areas in France and
Belgium, Citing made the penalty
light one, according to members
of the legal division of the customs
service.
During her service overseas Miss
Langhorne was the guest in Lon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
BROOKLYN WOMAN DEAD
AT REPUTED AGE OF It's

NEW YORK, May 5.--Mrs. Sarah
Williams, negress who is said to
have been born in Sheepshead Bay
in 1906 an dwho therefore would
be 11S years old. is dead at the
home of her great-granddaughter,
Mrs. Mary Brown. She was i'll
only a few days from pneumonia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05

Albert II. Denton, of Arkansas
City, Kan, has been selected by
President Harding as the new "dirt
farmer" member of the Federal Re
serve Bonrd, it was learned yester-
day. Denton will be named to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Milo D. Campbell. of Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
NEW SITES FOR
HOMES ARE
ALLUR|NG
Huntington Terrace Offers
Picturesque Locations for
Lovers of Beauty.

Writer'S, artists, composers, pre-
fessional and business men, in fact,
all whose work is of a creative
nature, who desire seclusion at
times, and whose daily labors at
tune them to an appreciation of
mature at her best" find a special
attraction at Huntington Terrace,
the picturesque subdivision that
the Dover Corporation has opened
In the Edgemoor district, it is said,
Because of it's native beauty this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
2 FLOUR MILLS FLOAT IN
AT MAUGERVILLE, N. B,

FREDERICTON. N. B., May s.
Two flour mills. floated down. the
st. Johns river yesterday and went
ashore at Maugerville, Sunbury
county, ten miles below Fredericton.
Nobody seemed to know where
they came from or whose property
fboxy ORC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05

There is no authentic record Of
Mrs. Williams birth, but Mrs.
Brown said that members of the
old woman's family had understood
that she was born In 1906. She
was married twice and has son,
Thomas Powell Anderson, who is
eighty-nine years old and lives In
Brooklyn. Old Dinny Walen, of
Flatlands, who is ninety-nines said
last night that when he was a
child Mrs Williams was a young
woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
PAPAL coNsISToRY
WILL BE Held SOON

ROME. May SIT is learned I Hat
Pope Plus has decided TO hold . con-
sistory soon, but Is not yet sure
whether he viii create any new car
dinals. Vatican circles assert. bow
ever, that no American vvfn -
given the red hat ~ tne forthcoui-
ing copaistory.
Any new cardinals, 1t Is believed.
will be Italians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Announcing A New Kind of
Griffith Piano Store In Newark

Until now we never made any attempt to sell these
traded-in pianos. There wasn't room enough at sos Broad
street, Newark, for displaying them. When people came in
and asked to see a good used piano we had to take them to
our shop or storage rooms. Often they would express as
constituent at the wonderful bargains we had hidden away
from view. "Why don't you advertise such great v~alues?'
they would say.
SO we have leased this store in the Paramount Theatre
Building, opposite City Hall, Newark, where we have gather
ed together for your approval a remarkable display Of used
pianos.
Come in tomorrow and see these values. Perhaps just
the piano you want is here. Come in whether you are ready
to purchase now or not. We want you to see how the Griffith
Piano Company serves the people of Northern New Jersey,
whether they seek a luxurious reproducing grand or a med.
est priced used upright or player-piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

A store for the sale Of used pianos, offering values that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
You won't find another store like it within a hundred
miles, You can purchase here at the lowest price and on
easy terms a good used piano guaranteed by this w~ell-known
and reliable piano house.
Friends and customers suggested this new way the
Griffith Piano Company could serve the public. Every day
music lovers come to our main warerooms at COS Broad
street, Newark, and select fine reproducing pianos, beauti-
full Steinways, art model Sohmers and other world-famous
makes of grands and reproducing grands.
Many Of these customers already have excellent upright
and player-pianos in their homes, which We take in trade as
part payment for the new instrument. We examine and ap-
praise every such piano carefully, bringing it to our shop
new.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Souvenirs and Badges

1
| Souvenirs and Badges
Max S. SclIayer. chairman; Nathan
Triton. Isadcre Ettenson. Philip z.
linn
Hotel and Headquarters
Edwin y. Eisendrath, chairman ;
sam nacson. Vim. Cohen.
/ Reception
| Sim. j. Heller, chairman; Noah
atliva, X. ChasN Rosenbnum NJ. H.
suicrl, nam. Abner Wagnan. Samuel
Feldni: a. Max Goldhaum. Moses Marx
Albert Klein. Samuel Francis. MAX
Znll. /. on Grammar. Max Grimes.
Ladies' Committee
Mrs. Gus Reclinitz. chairman: Mrs.
Louis delnan. Mrs. Milton l.. Aifen-
ger. Nj !. NJ. j. Baum, Mrs. NJ. y. Bar
aett, rs. Leo r. Cohn Mrs. Nate
Cohn. RS Edwin y. Eiscndrath. Mrs.
Meyer friedman. Mrs. Max Fischer
Mrs. Y illiam S. Friedman. Mrs. JOS
.ph Gl mes. Mrs. l.. IL. Guldman. Mrs.
Simpn +. Heller. Mrs. c. II. Kauvar.
MIS-. u con d. l-Pntrhi'iH. MI :. 81 ~
I.orbci. Mrs. ]. NJ. Morris. Mrs. Percy
:. MOI is. Mrs. Samuel priess, Mrs.
seraph ie Pisko Mrs. y. II. Hadctalsy.
Mrs. pioebe Sommers. Mrs. l. Rude.
Mrs. L,e We'll. Mrs. j. Olcovich.
l. inches and Refreshments
Den Solomon. chairman: Hymnn
Robins \. A. Il. IIirschfcld. Irving
IIershe..
Printing and Program
Jacol j. Lieberman. chairman; ST.
mon o. lat. Jacob Oicovich.
Finance
Eayit E. Harlem. chairman: Milton
IL. An-cnger. Arthur f. Friedman.
David aim. Leon Grammar, Jacob j
ielo. IN. Simon ]. Heller. Abnec
yaem.i Edwin j. Wi-tclshuf'cr. Sam
ici Pr. :. William H. Goldbc=.;. simon
,uiat. .u,iwig Buka. Is;dore Amter.
Ben Sc nioa. Harry Sc.l.cssinScr. .foh;.
:. Fii.c Max s. Schayer. Milton NJ.
schay,. Michael Baum. a. l.. Cowen,
A.. u. irschfeld. N. IL. Spiegleman.
yilliai s';mbel. Edwin y. Eisendrnth
Snmuc! Goldman. Joseph Iigmond. lrV-
lrg Her hey. sam Isaacson. Max Gold.
buum, Carl Meyer.
Music
VIM. !. Goldberg chairman: Louis
X. Sith ~. Louis Levand. Arthur NJ
Obcrfelte er.
Publicity
Edwia ]. Wittelshoffcr. chairman
A. Il. Cewcn. Paul NJ. Segnl. Earl A.
Pivnn, 9. Feldcsman.
Motor Corps and Transportation
| Morri, Cohn. chairman: Michael j.
Baum, Leo r. Co!in Maurice Il. Shway-
der. Henry A. Winter. Louis ii. Green
waid. '..bner Wa.mnn. Philip Miller
samuel Grimes Isidore Amter.
Clfairlnen of Days
Saturday. June 1dl:-Simon j
Heller.
Sunday. June 11in-Srmuol Pricss
Monday. June 1Sth-Edwin J. Wit
telshofo..
Tuesday. June 10th-Abncr Wagman
Wednesday. JJune .0ih-Dnvid l..
Harlem
Thursday, June 21st-Jncob j. Lie
| bermaii