davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Presse. as translated for the Kansas

Presse, as translated for the Kansas
City Star.
A bodyguard of trusted communists
watches over him day and night. On
public occasions the gloyering.
searching glance of the commander
of this guard hovers necessarily over
his encourage.
At the time of his last public ap-
pearance that stern shadow stood be-
side him. When he concluded his ad-
dress, and a violent tumult of ap-
plause shook the hall, a group of 10y
al friends quickly encircled him and
no stranger or suspected person could
approach. He was hastily spirited
away through a dark passage and
down narrow stairway to the motor
car that bore him off at a furious pace
to the security of his suburban re-
treat.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
LENIN WELL GUARDED
BY TRUSTED BODYGUARD
Russia's Real Ruler a Reclus.
Who Seldom Ventures Into
the Open.

Lenin has ruled Russia for FIVE
years; yet comparatively few Russians
have seen him personally. 1t was
easier in the old days to watch the
czar taking the air in the park of
Tsarskoe Selo than 1t has been for
the last five years to catch a glimpse
of Lenin's face at the Kremlin and at
Gorki, his summer home near Moscow,
where he. his wife and his only
daughter live a modest, almost peas
ant-like family life, writes Georg
Popoff in the Vienna Neue Freie
Evening star., 1923-08-02
WAR ON RELIGION
MAKES REDS HATED
BY +. A. MACKENZIE.
Jy Cable tO The Star and Chicago Daily News
rirht

CdUIt tV SUIT IhIi'dso Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
@MOSCO1V, July 26.--The communist
campaign against religion has done
more to tn IN the western world from
soviet Rus sia than any other cause.
One family realizes that here in Mos
COW: but il London. for instance. the
Writer, in n recent visit, observed evil
denceS of il s damaging effects every
Evening star., 1923-08-02

ents to cripple the minds of their
children by teaching them religious
fables. Under the soviet power there
is freedom of conscience for par
ents. Freedom for them to poison the
minds of their children. The par
ents force upon the children their
own ignorance, and proclaim as truth
all kinds of nonsense. One of the
most important tasks of the proleta-
rian state is to liberate the children
from reactionary influence exercised
by their parents"
Calls Claim LaughabIe.
Bukharin declares that the claim
Of the parents to the right to bring
up their own children is laughable.
1.-THE state must decide whether 1t
will allow parents to keep their own
children or will take them away
from their parents" he said.
Until now this has remained mere
ly a theory. The probability is that
the soviet state, with the modifica-
tions now going on, will never ac-
cept this extremist position.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Calls Claim Laughable.
Seventh at F
The Hecht Co.

Double Strap, Ledther-Lined
Travellers Bags
su.95
Large, rooEly bags of heavy cowide in Is 20 inch
sizes Two heavy cowhide straps make long wear an
assured fact. In tan cordovan or brown
Genuine WdlruS Bag, S6.95
Lined with leather 1Snch size; especially suited woens
In black only.
necb
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Big Engines for Big Boats. Gas7s
oiine, Kerosene, Semi-Diesel and
Diesel. Guarantee with every err
gine.
John j. Odenwaid
1903 NV. Phone franklin 6soS
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Seventh at F

This group represents.
dr e 8 S e S formerly so,
much higher priced that
they are almost give.
aways' at Sl0.95.
Beautiful linens, hand,
drawn voiles, + r e n c h /.
voiles, ratine.s in block
effects, novelty fabrics.
They are in sizes 10 to
4-many 4 of the most
appropriate summer COLI
orings from which to
make your selection.
(rhe Hecht Co.. Second Floor.)-
Evening star., 1923-08-02

The United States possesses 40 per
cent of the world railroad mileage.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Clearing Fine Tub Frocks
At s8'95 At sos

Handsome S u IN m e r
dresses marked way be-
low cost-which is nen-
toned to afford you a
better understanding of
the values.
: They are in linen, ra-
tine and novelty fabrics
in styles to suit refined
tastes.
. All the most desirable
S um m er shades are
shown. the sizes being
from 10 to A.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

"a Sport Hose, 4oc-Mcrcerizcd ribbed hose, in
beige fawn, gray polo, cordovan-plain combination
turnover cuffs. Sizes to 9H.
Girls Art Silk Sox 35c-In buttercup cordovan, sky
romper blue; turover cuffs Sizes to 81.
Girls Silk and Fiber Hose, 35c-N length fiber silk
hose with wide cuffs In Russian calf or navy
blue. Sizes to oH.
Full-length Phoenix Hose, 55c-Heavy English rib,
in white black, cordovan Russian calf. Sizes 6H to-
10, for boys and girls.
Children's Half Sox, 19c-Or three pairs for Soc
With combination and plaid turnover cuffs Sizes 6H
to 91z.
eeht Fesca
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Sizes to IA are OF French voie and Monte
Carlo dotted voie, attractively made with ruff
fled side effects or ruffled skirts-some shirred
at the waistline, others at neck and sleeves.
Some with handmade flower trimmings. They
are very Chic or "Frenchy.''
Evening star., 1923-08-02
WOInen'S
Bathing Suits
S2.95

Many of them are samples
bought at a low price, sold
neutrality-suspicious. are re-
duced from regular stock.
In black, navy, green or
red some plain-others il.
tonclI ctltloc
fancy Styles
You viii find 1T e~Ped1ent
to buy a suit now, even for
next seasons use.
THE Hecht Co., First Fioors
Evening star., 1923-08-02
At SQ.95

Beautifully fashioned
wolfe S, organdies and
novelty fabrics in the
prettiest summer shades
finished with dainty
net or lace ruffling, rib
bon girdles and wide
sasheS.
There are waistline,
Longtime, bouffant and
hosts of other styles
with many to fit the
larger figure.
The sizes are 10 to ~
and A to 50 for the stout
figure.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
200 Junior Misses and
Girls Tub FrOCkS
S3.95

Formerly S5.95, S6.95, S7.95

Those in sizes Is to II are of dimity, dotted
vole, crepe and gingham tissues, sem-dressy
or tailored models in smart novel styles-skirts
plain or pleated, wide tie sashes or ribbon
sashes Light and dark effects.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

bic tai ratification por .razones de or
tden interior de sus servicios postales
respectivos, como es Ell case de Pa
mama.
El Congreso expresa su sentimien-
to por la denuncia del precitado Com
venio, efectuada por la Repablica de
Ell Salvador, confiando en- que una ges-
tion Official bien orientada podra To-
grar la anulaci6n de tai denuncia.
Recomienda asfmismo al Gobierno
la ejecuci6n real efectiva total del
Convenio postal panamericano de Bue-
nos Aires de Is de septiembre de 1921.
Segunda. Dependiendo nuestras CO.
municaciones postales con America y
Filipinas de las rnaritimas, urge dar
Immediate realidad la lfnea de ma
vegaci6n al Pacffico y mejorar los de-
mas servicios existentes en- forma que
quede asegurada la relacion postal
directa entire Espana, Colombia occi-I
dental, Ecuador, PERI y Chile; entire
Espaia y Ell Brasil; entire ,Espafa y
Ell Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua,
Honduras Guatemala Y Doninicana,
principalmente; y mientras no Sc es-
tablezcan lfneas y rapidas con Centro-
America, Sc enviara toda la correspon-
dencia por via extranjera,- principal
mente Francia y los Estados Unidos.
Tercera. Els asfnismo convenient
te que la Direction General de Co
rreos ySla Compania Transatlantica
conciertenr a la mayor brevedad posi-
Bile la implantaci6n de ofcinas anrbu-
lantes maritimas en- las lfneas regu-
!lares a America, servicio va estudia-
DO y por el cuai Sc mejorarfan ex-
traordinariamente las comunicaciones
,'postales de Espana con America, cla-
sifcandose la correspondence a borL
do y econonizando su permahencia ZEN
las ofcinas postaIes de los puertos de
transito. ~. isfs;lif.
Cnarta. Sc cohsidera asiniisnfo de
. Isl. -
necesidad Immediate due para t6dbs
los seryicios de Correos Sc utilicG
siempre la via mas rapida, aunque no
sea nacional, salvo euando en- ei so-
bre Sc indique expresanente la via
preferida, practicahao dose al dias slks M
fornaciones necesarias y los .concier-
tos Que sean precisos y comenzand0
por ei enbarque de orrespondencia Z
ilnpresos dirigidos a la America del
Sur en- los vapores correds3 italianos'
con destino a aquellos paises con es<
Gala en- el puerto de Bafcelona 2 = S S
Quinta. Interesa al comercio ex-
tender el canlbio de paquetes p9sEales'
y el de giros a los paises de Ultramar
con los cuales aun no existen tales
servicios, elevando el limite de peso
de los paquetes al de 10 kiIogramos,
acceptable por el Congreso de la Union
Postal Universal de Madrid, y esta-
bleciendo derechos de transports para
los mismos proporcionales los pesos.
Tambien recomienda Ell Congreso Ia
implantaci6n del servicio nacional de
paquetes postales, como el mas efcaz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
| Anuncio de Subasta e
Municipio de San Juan. ], lsIl

San Juan, p. R., Julio z de 1923.
Ell dia "a de Julio de 1928. 4 1as'
2:SO de la tarde. tehara efecto en- Ell
Edifcio Ayuntamiento, en- Ia Ofcina
del COmisionadO de Servicio Public6,
en- acto p1blico y ante Ia Comisi6n CO.
rrespondiente, la subasta para Ia
CONSTRUCTION del AlcantarilladO de
Santurce, trozo comprendido entire ell
Pasaje Ribot y Ia Gale Egozcue".
Ell modeio de proposition, instruc-
clones los licitadofes, pliegos de
cOndiciones y demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con las Obras, Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto en- la Oficina del
Conaisionado de 0bras Piiblicas MnRi-l
cipales, pudiendo obtenerse copias de
los dpcumentos, mediante un recibo
dae acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- Ia Oficina del Comisio-
hado de Hacienda de San Juan, Ia can
tidad de $1,000 que seran reefnboisa-
dos al deyolverse todos los documentos
completes y en- buen estado en- an ria
70 de veinte dias despuss de efeetua-
da la subasta.
La Junta de Subastas pOdra Fecha-
gar cualquiera . todas las proposicio-
ines presentadas y Sc reserve el dere-
lchQ de adjudicar 81 conttato d Ia pro-
Iposici6n que jnzgge mas ventajosa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
(Continuaei6n.)

Octava. Ell Congreso recomienda al
Gobierno y, en- su dia,, al org9nismo
que Sc constituya para Ell credito al
comercio exterior, la asistencia posi-
BILE g los Bahcos espanoles que, exis-
tan puedan existir en- Ultramar, y
el apoyo a los comerciantes y produc-
torres espanoles establecidos en- aque-
Hos paises y que deseen constituir a
su vez organizaciones bancarias, te-
niendo en- cuenta la situaci6n especial
de cada ndcleo y de cada pals Y dan
do especial preferencia al ocmercio es-
panol de Cuba y Fipinas, en- donde Sc
considera de necesidad la asistencia
referida, segln Sc desprende de los
informes presentados al Congreso.
XIIX.-ORDENACION DE LAS EX-
POSICIONES Y FERIAS DE
MUESTRAS ESPANOLAS Y DE
LA PARTICIPACION DE ESPA.
NA EN- LAS FERIAS Y EXPOSI-
Clones DE ULTRAMAR
Primera. El establecimiento de Fe-
rias de Muestras y de Exposiciones
en- Espana la concurrencia de la pro-
duccion espanoia a las que Sc orga-
nicen en- las ciudades de Ultramar,. es
de conveniencia suna para el desarro-
lilo comercial espahol y para la faci-
litacion del intercambio de productos
entire aquellos paises v el nuestro,
siempre que los referidos centros de
contradiction y certamenes reunan las
garantias necesarias de seriedad de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
Primer Congreso Naoonal, del Co
mercio Espahol de Ultraniar
D.
BARCELO A>>MADRlD~SEVILLA.,>2L u DE MARIO;
L7y10.~l6 DE ABRIL, 1923
Conclusones: Reorganization de las Canaras
Espanolas de Concrete en- America Filipnas

efcacia, y que ell Gobierno reglamen-
te las que con caracter Official Sc cele-
bren en- Espana.
Segunda. La concurrencia de Es-
pana las Ferias de Muestras y Ex-
posiciones que Sc celebren en- los paf-
ses de Ultramar requiere ell concurso
del Estado, que debe consignar en-
presupuestos los recursos necesarios,
Icondicionando su inversion al informe
favorable de un ORGANISING tecnico es-
pecialiZado para el case.
Tercera. Ell Congreso declara de
urgente necesidad la creaci6n de un
Coniite que, bien por ST o adscrito al
Institute de Comercio Industria al
Conseio Superior de Camaras de CO.
mercio, Industria y Navegaci6n, asis-
Ia al Gobierno en- todo 10 relacionado
con las Exposiciones v Ferias de
Maestras nacionales y ,ext1anjeras.
De dicho Comite deberan formar par
te represe entantes de las Exposicio-
mes, y Ferias de Muestras en- la actua,
lidad ofeialmente reeonocidas por el
Estado,
XX.-C COMMUNICATION Y SERvI-
CLOS PosTALEs
: Primera. Ante la transcendencia
del Conyenio Postal Hispanoamerica-
no de Madrid, requiere el Congreso al
Gobierno para que insista en- la ges-
tion de la ratification de dicho Con-
venio por parte de los pafses que aun
no 10 han efectuado: Chile, Fi1ipinas,
Haiti, Mejico, Uruguay y Venezuela,
exeeptuando aquellos en- q. no es posi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

pACyAc1AC3 QuS DC yLOHQuClctA Gil 1OS uc-
mas idiomas estipulados, con la am
plitud con que estas facilidades de CO.
municacion Sc interpretan en- los de-
mas paises.
XXI. - TRANSPORTS TERREs-
TRES
Primera. Ell Congreso requiere al
Gobierno, al Parlamento al pals
para una solucioh pronta y definitiva
del problema ferroviario espanol,
atendiendo de la manera mas eficaz
al complemento de la red general y
manifestando su simpatia por el di-
recto Valencia.
Segunda. Asfmismo estima de ne
cesidad la revision de la ley de 1912
sobre ferrocarriles complementarios
Ia pronta construction de los que Sc
aprobasen definitivamente con ancho
normal, revisandose necesariamente
este en- aquellas lineas que forman 0
deben formar parte de otras de ancho
normal, como sucede en- las proyecta-
das entire Corufa y Orense; el esta-
blecimiento de la doble via en- las
grandes lineas en- toda su longitud Y
sin solucion de continuidad; ell estu-
dio de las rectifcaciones de trazado
que puedan acortar las distancias
reales virtuales en- dichas grandes
lineas, Y la construction de- los direc-
tos que tengan acknowledgements ase-
gurada vida propia, y entire ellos el
que ponga a Vigo en- mas facil comu-
nicacion con el interior de la PENN
sula y con sus principales salidas a
Francia..
Tercerad Ell Congreso considera
tambien fundamental e inaplazable la
implantaci6n Immediate del sistema
de tarifas icombinadas de mar Y tie
ira, con aplicacion preferente al CO.
mercio DCon Ultramar, teniendo en-
cuenta la ley de Commissioners ma
rftimas de 1909. a
= ,Usish
XIII. = COMUNICACIONES Y
TRANSPORTS MARITIMOS
Primera. Por la universalmente re-
conocida conveniencia de que el pa
bellon nacional cubra los traficos ma
cionales; ~
por la eficacia de la Marina como
instrumento de comprehension COR
dial y convivencia entire Espaha y las
naciones de Ultramar;
por la importancia economical in
trinseca que en- Espana tienen v Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
BESI)E PO|NCE
Ecos de una boda.- -Humacao vs..
Ponce.


Ponce, julio 9.-El sabado ultimo
por Ia tarde Sc casaTon civilmente en-
81 domicilio de nuestro amigo don Ma
nuel Malaret, su simpatica hija sefio-
rita Angela y 81 apreciable senor Juan
Rivas.
Los esposos vas-Malaret han te-
nido Ia ainabilidad de ofrecernos su
casa en- IA ealle Reina.
Les deseainos eterna luna de miel.
AI encontrarse aver pof la MAJ
rama en- el Play Ground local los teams
"Humacao" Ponce el priinero de-
rrot6 a segundo con un score De 2 a !.
Y aver tarde a volver medir sus
arpaas, yeneio el "PonceY cen una
anotaci6n dc 6 4 |.
Hubo mucha animaci6n v ambos
clubs lucharon como feras discutiendo
"a victoria.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
xxI.-CoMUNICACIoNEs CABLE.
GRAFICAS

Primera. FL Congreso .recomienda
al Gobierno el estudio de una Inca de
cable telegrafico submarine que una a
Espaiia con los puntos que Sc consi-
deren mas indicados de las costas his
panoamerieanas del mar CariBe. lsiii
Segpnda.. Ell Congreso recomienda
,asimismo al Poder publico la revision
nrgente de la legislacion en- vigor en-
inateria de comunicaciones inalambri7
cas-, y ;el estudio del establecimiento
de una red radiotelegrafca internacio-
nal con America, mediante eI estable.
sciniento. de estaciones centrales de
gran potencia en- Espafail Sudann1ieerf-
ca y Centroamerica, en- eofresp6nden-
cia con las estaciones secundarias de
los denas paises americanos.
Tercera. El Congreso interesa que
Sc gestione el seryicio diferido para
los cables que Sc expidan en- los paises
de Ultramar para Espana.
Cuarta. Asimismo recomienda al
Gobierno la derogaci6n de aquellas
medidas que restringen Ell uso de cla-
We de 10 letras, obligando a su pro-
nunciacion en- espanol, permitiendo,
iSs.. 4 .ssSst la 81 - sy.ss1 .sg,.l n & I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

medic de perfeccionar el serrieio in
ternacional.
Sexta. FL Congreso recomienda a
la atenci6n del Gobierno la convenien-
Icia de ampliar a la mayor brevedad el
servicio de paquetes pOstales, admit
tiendo los gravados con reembolso v
con valores declarados, infroduciendo
tai efecto cuantas modifcaciones
sean necesarias en- los contfatos vi
gentes entire la Administration pos
tai espahola Y las Companies de fe-
rrocarriles, de cuyo sistema estima Ell
Congreso provienen la mayoria de las
diicultades que actualmente Sc opo-
ngn la implantaci6n de los indica-
dos servicios.
Septilna. El Congreso recomienda
asfmisnlo a la atenci6n del Gobierno
la necesidad de implantar con la ma
yor urgencia los servicios postales in
ternacionales de objetos asegurados,
suscripciones a periodicos y aplica-
|eion del reembolso a los certificates.
Octava. Sc interesa del Gobierno la
extension Immediate de las ventajas
derivadas del certificate de cinco cen
tiinos. APPLICABLE los libros en- el SER
vicio interior de Espana, los dirigi-
dos a las Repuhiicas americanas y
Filfpinas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

The first. ard what may prove to be
The most important by-proGuct Of the
campaign to raise million dollar en-
dowment fund for the Jewish TheOlO-
gical Seminary Of Americi. is the re-,
sponse that is being made by Reform
Rabbis all over the country TO the
call for cooperation recently issued
by Rabbi Max Drob. chairman OF the
campaign committee. Everyone of the
scores of spiritual leaders Of Reform
Jcwry from whom these responses
have come have freely recognized the
Importance of the Seminary in furth-
ering the spiritual and religious wei
fare of the Jews OF this country. al-
belt II represents traditional Judaism.
and have pledged their earnest and
whole-hearted support.
Aabbi Abram Simon, President of
the Central Conference of American
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
DEMOCRATS SAY MUSCLE
SHOALS WOULD PROVE
FORDsS UNDOING.
(Jewi.h TeIegruphic Agency.)

Washington-AccOrli to gossip
here. many Of the Democrats believe
that Henry Forl's aspirations towards
obtaining the Muscle Shoals concession
Will prove the undOing of his presi-
DENTAL candidacy. The argument is
that if Mr.. Ford gets the Federal nj
trate and power plant in Alabama, he
automatically will become a govern
ment contractor, or mt least be I'M
mersed in such interlocking relations
with the government that he would
p ineligible to hold Federation Of
flee. III TINT event. Democratic poll
ticians contend. this would cOnstitu-
tionally bar him from the Presidency.
In addition to the Southern democratic
support which may Ike counted on as
certain to ratify the concession. the
Farm bloc, according to Senator Cap
per. is expected to come out as a
unit for the granting Of the cOnces-
sion to Ford.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

Council organizations. similar to the
Council of Jewish Women of America.
hnve, been established in . cities Of
Europe, In the countries of Belgium.
France. Holland. Italy. Po1and. I.atyia
and Swi zcrinnd. This movement
abroad has inen fostered by the COin-
ell. through its Reconstruction pro-
gram. The American-European Confer
encc Of Jewish Women. which met ut
Vienna in May. was called by the
Conncil Of Jewish Women to strengthen
he bonds of cooperation and to create
better understanding Of the problems
that confront the Jewish wOma nhond OF
Europe and America.
Serves On ZaAGwill Reeeptien
.ttf Consnnittee
Estelle NJ. S.ernberger OF New York
City. National Executive Secretary Of
the Council Of Jewish Women. will
serve on the Reception committee Of
the Jewish Council Of Greater New
York. to welcome Israel Zangwill upon
his arrival on October sth. Mrs. Stern
berger Is representing the Council Of
Jewish Women on the American Peace
Award. which is promoting public in
tercst in the BOX Peace Prisr -efl
$iOO.OOO. mt n meeting to be held on
October ,rd. .-
San Fr.nrlsee Gives Course for Sseial
,.Wsfaers.
The san Francisco section. OF which
Mrs. a. Schlesiiigcr Is president. Is of
fering course on social mrrvice for
yolant~er workers. This coufAe win
h gisce oyer peste4 y sssx sws'eks and
-wias s~ssess s~s~k ss,h5rstr - --Trcbniaue
Of saier W6tk.- .'Ghild~ Eeifarr.-
Mental Hyxtree.. ..lmmireaet Aid.-
and '.tniinquelty ss.i cfi6aun,dsyr +
Special ,ol,eervafion trips win NJ lnsdr
70 The local Community Chest hea,lquar-
,crs. to the socinl service department
of n local hospital. and to other tnsti-
tutions. The Fedora, Ion OF Jewish
Cha rifles and its constituent orgnnIxa-
tions. as well ms the Y. ~. and y. W.
II. A. are cooperating with the San
francisco Sec.iOn In conducting this
co,irsp. .n
Atlantic City Aids Japanese Fund.
In response to the appeal Of the
American Red Cross. the Atlantic City
Section has voted nm appropriation Of
$.5.O to the Japanese Relief Fund.
Mrs. Gcrson II. Kahn is the presiSent
of the Atlantic City Section.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
TOXIC SURVIVOR LIST PUB
LISHED BY STATE DE-
PARTMENT.
Mrs. FIeisI,er, In Washington to Learn
Fate ef Son.
tJcwish Telesrnphic Agency

Washing on-Mrs Simon Il. Fleish
or is i'm Washington TO keep in touch
with the State Department in order
to learn something definite regarding
the fac of her son. benjamin VIII
fred Fleisher. ctlitcr of the Toxic.
Japan Advertiser. and his wife.
Mr.. Fleisher is the founder and first
vice-presidcnt Of the SAmerican-Japan
Society OF Toxic and president OF thu
Pan Pacific Congress of Journalists.
The .Stac Department has received
word from the American Embassy an
nouncing the following among the sur
vivors: r a.
g.. Bacr. WV. hnev.tieerge Bsoom.
endell.. T.. ,Boroslsy. j. l.. Kof'mhn and
family. Il. KopiIova. u. q. Ievitsky.
Mrs. Charles and Master David Reich,
j.. G.. Sharmnn. ffialet
THE, list OF dead includes Mrs. NJ.
Mendelsohn and child. and jacob
Stuchinsky.