davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

Everybody's Column
Has New Friend in
NORTH AES0N

Independence Reporter,
Sk0whegan, Maine.
Dear Sirs:
| appreciate the free nd you gave
me and am always glad to speak a
good word for the paper. Farmers
all over the county cannot realize, 1t
would seem, that you are offering
them a free service in Everyb0dy's
Column ii they are subscribers. Ii
they did realize 1t am sure that more
of them would be making use OF your
offer. II would more than pay n
man to subscribe for no other reason
than getting this free service.
Yours truly,
Mrs. EVERETT 4. BERRY
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Continued
rtAIpn HnTEI

CAIRO HOTEL
1915 Que ST. NV.
4.room and groom apis. available imme-
diatey. Apply office. North 2106.
1911 WYOMING AvE.-5 ROOMS. PORCH.
reception hall. SO
TERRELL & LITTLE,
1909 18th st.
$50 INDIANA AVE. N.W.--3 r & B.. s45. 90
1915 Eye at. u.w- Z. & b............ StO.oO
1901 Georgia ave. n.w.--'3 r. & b., sleep
Ing porch; including gas aud cleo. 60
WIN. T. BALLARD,
1917 Eye st. NV.
IN TIE BCCHANAN-s RMS. & BATH, 800
On cOth ST., near Il NV, = 6rm. aud
bath apis.
In li8O block II st. ne, { rms. & bath.
12S q ct. NV, 4-rm. nat.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. mo. 134 18th NV.
1920 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.-RECEPTION
hall. two rooms. breakfast alcove, kitchen and
bath. Rental. 800. Furnished. S135. Elera-
tor service.
1705 St.-Three rooms kitchen. bath and
porch. Elevator service. Newly decorated.
Excellent location. Rental. $40.
14ss Florid. ave:-L.rEe room with Mu--
Rental, S45. New building.
Two bedrooms. living room with Murphy
bed. dining alcove, kitchen and bath. Excel
lent condition. Rental. $3.50.
L. S. FRISTOE,
1913 18th ST. NJ. 1912.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SALE-FARMS.

10-ACRE FARM. IN VIRGINIA, WITH
house and barn. 5000; terms. r. D.
GRAHAM, Real Estate. Fairfax. Va
Evening star., 1924-02-01

We OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE BUILD
merctal and In the direct path OF the cty's
business growth; uear the new walker Hotel
now under construction, Connecticut ave. and
De Sales ST. .-.-
This property affords an excellent speculs-
tioa and YIN not remain long On the market
Ross & PHELPS,
Business Properties Department.
Main 4340. 1417 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SILVEk SPRING.

I-reom house, cellar, electric lights. watef.
front porch. screened garage, deep lot; price.
81 25o; $500 cash: $40 month. o. 3, ZANT-
FINGER. s1a 10th st. NV. Phone Main 1871.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THRIFTY
family. 2-story frame building: vacant, 4 fur
nished apartments, 1s rooms, . baths, stone
foundation. CELLAR. water sewer. cement side
walks. double metal garage, corner Yale and
Columbia sve.. Gleu Echo, Md; live in one.
monthly. OWNER. 4si4 AshbS st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL SELL OR TRADE MY BEAUTIFUL
10-room brick residence On 18th st. near reser-
voir for smaller property or several row
houses; will add cash il necessary. This is
your opportunity. Address Box a1s-C. Star
NEW 2.STORY HOUSE, ROOMS ANIL,
large lot. big trees. delightful location; north;
will take clear building lot in part payment.
cory & COPY. builders. sa7 18th NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WOODBRIDGE, .. C.

5-room house, ami. large LOT, good iocs-
ton. A coed bu. for 81 600; terms. -.
= room bungalow, a. MI. best location, close
to cars; $500; easy terms. ="
s,room house. new, ami. A gpad buy,
s., 900; easy terms.
SEE d. r. HOLMES
1901 Rhode Island Ave. y. E. Phone North ssh
Evening star., 1924-02-01

NO0tHnueOs
nice NC .nI AIARTMESI R,,S OF ROOMS; kITcHEN-
}}s,i }, Irving st: nv. just few doors from
.-M.ln za.s.. = sls 4 St. NV. 8.
.143S SPRING PLACE NV.
carr. ana and 0;s psr ssa TO ish "
III 14.h s.. NV: Main 42se.
1l06 Vermont Ave. NV.
walking distance to govt. bidss. aud shop:
AoSaE IS I'm 8 H.Is; 81! Nv: VIC.
1862 PARK ROAD NV.
apis. OF 5 rooms, bath srd porch.
WEAVER BROS, Realtors,
1s5 18th ST. Main Iscl
BUY YOUR own APARTMENT FOR LESS
THE NETHERLANDS,
1850 Columbia Road NV.
One Of the nnest apartment buildings 10 the
National Capital; beautiful 6-room front apart:
oni, Casa p.snens and d'oas mod
THE AvoNpALE.
1884 P Street, NV.
very de.ioahe @ reom and bath apartment.
month.
RUTLAND COURTS.
17a5 18th Street NV
Excellent room and bath apartment. Price.
So. 100. Cash payment and 1880 per mouth.
The cash payment includes proportionate
share of building maintenance operation. in
Guiding heating. taxes, all charge. and q
'' ALAN i. WahKIR aasiisa s' pt,ooeiPffsc CO.. NC.
sl3 18th st. NV. Main 2600.
1893 e ST. s.E--s ROOMS q BATE. 5000
III 18th s. ::e.as Ess,as Z bsts:.::: $3.50 80
Isne a. J. c. WELDON 4 ,,i co; i s. Sc
S60S ROCK CIR. CH. Rp.--3 r.,& hath. SEQ 90
1895 Kenyon ct. n.w.-3 rooms snd bath. $50. 90
1896 Kenyon ST. n.w.-3 rooms and bath. 81. so
IlS llth s.e:-5 r0nms snd bath. $50. 90
Tin. A. J.. c. "EEDoS & 60. &c
CoPLELY COURTS.
Cell Main $500
THE CONCORD. NEAR n. II. AVE. AND T
st:-Non: housekeeping: 3 rooms and bath on
JOHN seSlSEsER AZ : = s BROTHER.
FIvE-ROoM AND BATH APARTMENT. 306l
) 81. n.w:-Rent. $50 per month. Three room.
'' c. W. siMPs0S CO.. nc. ''''- '"'
SS4 18th St NV.
ATTRACTIVE FITE-ROOM, RECEPTION
enette and ba m apartment; newly decorated;
located 1909 10th st. NV Fer inspection see
c. ". SIMPSON CO.. INC.
-i.r 134 18th st.
2145 California St.
New: exclusive building. 4 stories. l, 2. 3
rear: hsstsa Apply Apt. No. ). "
SIS0 -|nRrNr kyyE-
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WANTED-MoNEY

wANTED-T0 BORROW 5000 on UoX-
tract which nets approximately IN one year
$40, 900. This contract IL backed by u corpora
ton world $4,000, o60. Call Fr. 4S4a after ).
$1,000 FOR OR YEARS; FIRST TRUST
note on excellent nv. property security:
go for loan. Address Box 1860. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

MONEY TO LOAN II ANY AMOUNT FOR
or . years. to be secured upon hEst mortgages
In the District Of Columbia.
Iustallment- loans made In Washington and
nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on
the 1Q-year nonthly iHstallInent PLAN. pro.
yiding for cancellation of the mortgage in case
Of the death OF the borrower.
OIIISCY SMITH INC anA- 1htht
Evening star., 1924-02-01

LOUISIANA AVE- BETWEEN 9th AND 10th:
large store; suitable for commission sgents.
THoS.1J. FISHER & CO.,
Evening star., 1924-02-01
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

2I29 ONTARIO RID. N.w.--9 ROOMS. BATH.
excellent condition, rent very reasonable.
1U6 18th st. s.e.-6 rooms. bath; electricity;
good condition; immediate possession: rent, So
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
III l4th St NV. Main 4SS3
Evening star., 1924-02-01

tsGo X ST., BRADFORD APT II ROOM.
Litchenette and bath; room and bath; mod
ern downtown building; aII-nisht switchboard
and elevator service. IL
Evening star., 1924-02-01

APARTMENT,l ROOMS.
ha til :. well furnished: on 18th St., overlooking
the Ark; S7o, including garage: Col 1o2al.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
FOR RENT-STOREs.

1851 Mt PLEASANT ST, END CAR LINE:
store. cellar. nat above store; hot-water heat:
rent, 3l25 per month. L. s. LIPSCCMB. 612
18th 1t. .s.s. 3s
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Situated on Seventh st. Boulevard 20
minutes drive from city: 40 acres are In
timber balance under cultivation or In grass.
Is 1ne agricultural land: perfectly watered.
10 room. bath. center-hall dwelling, with heat.
light and bath: nne old trees: two barns.
barrack. two terant houses.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
-WOODRIDGE,~D.G.

A real home. -.2713 17th-st. me-; 6 rooms;
hardwood floors, open fireplace. tile bath, h.-w.
porcbss, large lot TO alley. Built OF odd
granite stone and built. TO last. Price and
terms reasonable. Sine built, eight sold. You
1eai r. I. ave. ne. Phone. North SSH,
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

ONE or TWO furnished rooms in private
family in residential northwest. Address by
mail Mr.. L. iiori. Japanese embassy, 1910 y
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Estate of $50 Acres

13 MILES FROM TREAS. STATE RID.
PRICE LESS THAN $3.50 PER ACRE.
L w. GR0OMFS 14lR r ST
Evening star., 1924-02-01

GROOM BUNGALOW, ATTRACTIyELY AR
ranged: warm aud comfortable; acre lot has
shade trees and eTergreehs; garden and tennis
court; immediate possession. Phone F. II.
BORDEN bethesda J01-M. -
Evening star., 1924-02-01
FOR RRENT-SToRES

LARGE sTORE, 33e8 14th ST. NV; NEXT
to the Tivoii Theater; vacant. Reasonable rent.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC, 49, l5th NV.
DESIRABLE STORE WITH BNsEMENT-AN6
two apartments In best. location; on 18th st..
NV; suitable for automobile show room or
accessories or other line; reasopable rent to
responsible party. :; Apply 1873 Connecticut
Evening star., 1924-02-01

4SOb 14th st.-s rooms and bath. front and
frear porches and garage; in good condition;
rent. 500, d.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

NEWLY DECORATED HOME
Of rooms, bath and electricity Rent. SS5
per month.
1918 St Main $500
Evening star., 1924-02-01

SOS L ST. N.w.-Room and kitchenette, 2ud
floor. next bstil; running water, gas range;
complete I.h.k.:., h.-w.h.; downtown; reason
q nhIe: connie or two ladies'. franklin eHHS3 .s
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SOP FYCH ;NGE

WE HAVE TWO TRACTS OF LAND IN THE
District OF Columbia, near Chevy Chase Circle.
which contain about 81 acres, that is free
and clear. We will exchange this ground at
less than Is cents per foot and add cash for
large apartment house subject TO one trust.
Brokers, attention. For full particulars see
Mr. Crawford or Mr.. Duty.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. INC.
405-7 Continental Trust Bldg.
Main 2730 -5so
Evening star., 1924-02-01

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND kITCH-
enette and bath. also one large front room.
i::223 4 sc. Phone Line. 1907. Sc
Evening star., 1924-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1905 NEWTON ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS, KIT.
snd bath. completely furnished for Ink
st q moderate rent; ami: phOue; adults.
1855 COLUMBIA ROAD-2 ROOMS ANn
hath: electric grill Key with the iantor.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
IN new apartment house. near Dupont Circle,
consisting of living, dining. bedroom. kitchen.
screened porch, tiled bath; Will substitute
living or dining room furniture for additional
bedroom IL desired. Rent. S125 menth Linen.
silver and kitchen equipment furnished. 1887
st. NV. Apt. 1p2. Ersnkila 42RJ
Evening star., 1924-02-01

INIIRE 1xt FLOOR. { ROOMS. ATTRACT
lively fur for h.k; near Dupont Circle. Heated
by tenant Adults Sa,. 1913 18th NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
sALE-sUBURBAN PR0PERTY

new. vacant. lot 4ox1So. ga. most attractive,
refnreti location; blk. G st. cars. ard Baltic.
bouieysrf: strictly. mod; $500: $3.50 cash
hsI. Ike rent. GEO. c. WALKER, owner
.AsesGe bldg, 1tth &c &. or Hyattsriile s5.w.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WANTED-APARTNENTS.

furnished, modern apartment house: north
west section; BY business woman: not over
$50. Address BOX 2T4-C. Star oaice, 3s
Evening star., 1924-02-01

WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th & + SITS. NV. Main 1900
'GOOD MT. PLEASANT LO-
cation; g rooms, bath. garage
Ielectric lights, No-Kol heat.
Rent, SlOO.
Cali ARNOLD &. COMPANY,
MAIN 2434. 49,
Evening star., 1924-02-01

1920 r 81, APT 521-1 ROOM. KITCHEN,
cite and bath. attractiyely and completely
furnished in mahogany; available now. Call
evenings or Sunday. Refs. Main 1905.
1920 7th ST. N.E--4-RoOM APARTMENT OR
S-roem house, furnished or unfurnished privi-
tage sublet. Ilncoln 20j1. 3s
Evening star., 1924-02-01

$40 Newark ct, Cleveland Parks rooms
with lawn and shade trees; rent. SI15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
PITTSFIELD

G. q. Brown of liartland was IN
town Monday. leaving later on a
business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith or
Amesbury. Mass. who were called
here by the sudden death of Mrs.
William A. Dobson. have returned
TO their home.
Miss MurieI Dyer returned sun
day from Old Town. where she mas
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Maude Loudon.
Mr.. and Ms George Richie. Mrs.
Mary Barnes and Joel Wright pass
ed the week end in Bangor, making
the trip by automobile.
At n meeting of Sebasticook En-
Clmpmcnt. !. q. q. f.. 10 be heid
on Wednesday evening the Royal
Purple degree will be conferred on
candidates. Refreshments will be
served. >.
The drama. "Adam and Eve,
which will be impersonated by the
known Edwin NJ. whitney on
the evening of February II at >
o'clock, is to he an event OF interest.
Carl Hatch returned to Waterville.
Monday. after passing the weekend
with his family in town.
Mrs. s X. Haines of Brookline.
Mass. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
William McGilvery. for few days.
G. NJ. Lancaster left Monday on
business trip to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
C.. of c. Entertainment
Course Gaining in
Favor with Public

Now that the Chamber Of Com
merce entertainment course Is nan
over u Is gaining In popularity. As
the public begins to realize the ma
ture of the entertainments their de-
sire to attend Is greater than 1t was
OF the beginning Of the course.
The next number will occur on
Wednesday evening, Feb. IL. at D
o'clock at the Junior High school.
when Mary Potter and her company
OF three male artists will give
most delightful program. Miss Pot
ter has an extraordinary cdntral-
TO voice and has met with enthusias-
tic success everywhere she has ap-
pcared. Associated with her are An
Eelo Boschetti, an Italian baritone
who has achieved high honors In ms
line Of work: AIRY Dulfer, a dlstlh-
guishcd Dutch violinist, VINO mas
been concert master In the noted
musical centers OF Europe ana mas
appeared as soloist with various
symphony orchestras there: ana Ro-
land Putnam as pianist. Mr.. Put
nam Is a graduate of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. with
highest honors, and has been asso-
ciatcd with leading New York art
lists.
The program consists OF groups
OF songs, duets and violin selections
of High order. Programs and tick-
cts may be obtained at the Cham-
her Of Commerce or from Mayor
Leon o. Tebbetts. w. l.. Brown ana
Samuel Freeman.
The closing number OF the course
will take place on Wednesday,. Mar
- when the Russian Cathedral Sex
tc,te in superb Russian costumes
will give their marvellous concert
The great l'kranian chorus which IS
touring this country is far beyond
the purse of Waterville. but the
Russians form Ukranian chorus
in miniature and Waterville Is priv
ilegcd to hear this through the ef-
forts Of the Chamber of Commerce
\ reduction is given If tickets for
both concerts are bought at one
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Coney I.oring was a business call
or Mt Oakland, Wednesday.
VIENNA

Allie Hanson. who is employed at
Dryden. passed the week end with
his family.
Earl Goodspeed is employed at
Bigelow.
George Dill OF Mt. Vernon is en-
ployed here at the skewer mill.
Feb. Sth there will be a pound
party and a dance following. Pro-
ceeds given for the benefit OF Alton
Farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Tyler of Mt.
Vernon were callers here in town
last week.
Guy Wentworth OF Rome Is en-
ployed by the skewer mill.
Almond Merservey is passing q
few days at b. A. varney's.
Clyde Ladd Is cutting ice for. peo-
pie in town.
Horace Fletcher is working for
Fred Eoss at Mt. Vernon.
A party was given at B.. A. Var
ney's. Saturday night. All had Q
very enjoyable time.
Alton Farewell returned home
from Augusta. Friday night.
The village grammar school closed
Friday night until the spring term
in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
HOXIE
Charles York

Word was received here last We'd
nesday of the death of Charles YORK
OF Oakland. Tuesday. Jan. -. at the
home of his daughter. MIR. York
was an old resident OF this place and
early In hfe was united in marriage
with Martha Tibbetts. daughter or
John Tibbetts, also of this place.
They lived on the farm now owned
by I'D Keistead. near Otis Crossing.
for some Is years or more. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon.
at Oakland. and the remains were
placed In the tomb.
Coney Loring was n business call
or at Oakland. wednesday.
joel York and son. Ralph. are
loading Grating at Hoxie siding.
Mrs. Adrian Brooks and daughter.
of North Fairfield. were recent
guests of her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Otis.
The s. d. Warren company. who
has had crew at work on Bear
Hill through the fall and winter. ex-
poet to finish in about six weeks
more.
Lester Brann is hauling cord wood
from the Holway lot to Bangs siding
for Nedeau.
Charles Bates Is hauling lumber
TO the Fercival Min at Norridge-
wock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

The Cheerful Doors class Of the
Methodist Sunday school Will be en-
tertained this evening by their
teacher, Miss Edith Quinton, at her
home at So Burleigh street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Amos Winters. formerly of Water
VILE, now with the Central Maine
Power Company at Lewiston, Is Sis-
iting In town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Clyde Judkins has returned to his
business at the College Avenue phar-
macy after an illness of six weeks
with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Post
Office Employees will hold a business
meeting Thursday evening with Mrs
Marie Thomas of Center place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

The Mems Auxiliary Of the Meth
odist church will act as hosts this
evening to the ladies OF the church
at a supper and entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
WATERvILLE

Miss Joan Bubar has returned to
her studies at Coburn Classical In
stitute, after being confined to her
home with the measles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
THE BOYCOTT OF JEWISH
MERCHANTS BY THE KU
kLUA KHAN.

Jewish merchants of Oklahoma,
Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi report that the Ku Klux
Klan is conducting an active boycott
against them in the various localities.
The chief sufferers are the local mer-
chants. But indirectly the Jewish
manufacturers and jobbers Of New
York, Chicago, Baltimore and other
centers are affected. Mr.. NJ. Katz, in
the Jewish Daily News" of May
eth, in reviewing these unpleasant
reports says:
1--WE know what the klansmen are
capable of, Their activities are no.
torious. Gangs capable of murder
und arson will do anything to get rid
of their opponents, let alone employ
ing such feeble operations as boycot-
ting competitors. The opening of spe-
cial stores backed by capital of manu-
facturers and jobbers to compete with
the retail establishments of the klan
will not solve the problem. There is
only one remedy for it and that is
government action. America is not
Poland. There is law in the United
States prohibiting the boycott of one
part of the population. The govern
ment should take a hand in this in
stance and put an end to the practices
of the klan.
"Of course a boycott against the
Jews of America cannot be any more
successful than boycott against the
Jews in Poland. Jews who knew how
to defend themselves from attacks of
all kinds of aiti-Semites will also
know how to combat the Klan. The
boycott against the Jewish merchants
in the South ought not to intimidate
us. Such things have happened to
Jews in other countries and yet ii
didn't hurt them much in the long run
This, however, does not ahsolve the
American government from taking
action.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
ACE HIGH NEWS

Plans are now perfected in minute
detail TO make the banquet, to he given
at the "Alphinc Rose.r complimentary
to the Misses Miriam kantrowitz. and
Lillian Friedman, the best affair of the
season.
The evening Of June Goth will be the
keynote to draw the curtain of the
most gala event of our career of
course, as the Ace High Boys always
combine pleasure with business. there
will be installation and initiation of
officers. which will prove to be inter
estins in every respect. Even at this
time the Ace High Boys are planning
for our greatest and biggest dance. An
nouncement AS to the date will be given
later.
The Den Of Ace Louis Brooks, will
be our conclave quarters for We'd
nesday. Address all communications
to Milton $. Klein, secretary, Ace High
Boys, 1863 Franklin strcct-H. Y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
AMERICAN-.IEWISH SETTLE.
MENT ON SHORE OF CALI.
LEE SEA
CJewish TcleEraphic Agency

Hafa-The foundation for new
AmericIn-Jewish settlement at Medal.
on the shore of the Gnlilee sea, has
been laid by first settlement of twelve
houses. The Arab Sheks from the
pate in the celebration that was held
and to welcome the new settlers. Con
grntulatory messages were received
from America and other countries.
The new settlement will he named
Tel Hoshe, and is being built by the
American Jewish group Bath WAN
IL thn,, tnlIu-t =, 4. H. -
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
SIRENS"

The slogan, Beat the c. BIS" was
lived upto once more. Now it is We
Beat thc>C. B.'S." The score was . to
3. The feature of the game was the
air-tight pitching of Siren Marvin APP
plcbaum who struck out Is of the op-
poncnts men. Another feature of the
game was the circuit drive, with two
men on base made by Phil Marylander.
The last regular meeting was held
nt the home of Harvey Fricdland.
ideas were suggested and discussed and
the entertainment committee has com
menccd planning on the Uneek out
ing and Hay Rack party, which will he
held the later part of July.
The club had 1000 attendance at the
B. NJ. H. picnic last Sunday at Elitch's
Gardens.
L. S.-Comc out and watch beat the
Parnmouuts next sunday at Rude
Park.-H. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
OIL RIGHTS IN ARABIA AC-
QUIRED BY EASTERN AND
GENERAL SYNDICATE
tJcwish Tclcgraphlc Agency

Cairo-The rights to the oil fields in
the territory of Nejd ON the Arabian
peninsula. in the section of HASA have
been acquired from the Sultan of Neid
by Major Frank Holmes, who is acting
ON behalf of the Eastern and General
Syndicate, according to reports from
Bagdnd in the Egyptian Gazette"
A survey Of tho oils in this territory
Is now heing made by Dr. Helm, the
wcll-known Swiss geologist. II is ex-
pcctcd that drilling will begin next
autumn.
II is also stated that Major Holmes
has completed new arrangement for
the leasing of the oil rights over n
large area east Of the Ncjd territory,
and partly in the boundaries under the
rule of the Shcik of Koweit
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Il professor in Odessa and Vienna con.
servatorics, where for seven month,
one of his pupils was Jascha Helfetz
Among his other pupils with world
wide regulations We're Professor Kraut
of Berlin and Professor Kochansky of
LemberC
wealthy men in Odessa when the
Bolshevists gained control of Russia
When they began prosecutions sof the
Jews, his wife and son fed to CcnStan.
tinoplc. The prosecutions cyHtinued
and all his property was confiscated
and he Was imprisoned, but he escaped
and followed his family to Constanti-
noplc. He was able to take with him
three violins valued at $4,000. Every
thing else was lost
Arriving in Constantlnople he joined
his wife and son and opened a CON
many pupils. But his circumstances
there We're not satisfactory so he came
to the United States, arriving in New
York May 81. He left his wife and his
son. who Is civil engineer, in New
York for the time being and came West
Ia visit his brother, and announced his
intention of making his home here in
the future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
THE OUTDOOR JUNIORS

An election of officers was held at the
home of Melhurn Quiat Sunday eve
ming, June 22nd. The officers are: Ben
Kaminsky, president and publicity
manager. Joe Kanarek, vice president
Mclburn Quiat, treasurer; Harold
Potashnik, secretary. This is Mr.
Quiat's second term rs treasurer.
Two new members. Moses Aaron and
Barney Levine were admitted into the
club The meeting was followed by n
program aud refrCshmcnts.-B X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
AMlCITIA CLUB.

Best time we ever had" was the
verdict Of the Slumber Party, given ut
the home of Miss Regina Lcnorvitz ON
June 2lst.
n theatre party at the Deuham pre-
ceeded the slumber party which was
greatly enjoyed by all Bridge wnS
played and dutch lunch served. The
recipients of prizes were: Miss Esther
Sapper Miss Anne Mcllman, Mis-
Emma Banner and Miss Esther Appel.
man.
This affair closes the club season for
this years but an outdoor affair will
he given sometime next month";. B,