davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

everyday language in the country; for the chemical laboratory of the Hebrew university, one of the first depart ments of the university to function; and for the technical institution on Mount Carmel, where young Jews are trained as engineers and in the trades. Medical work through a chain of hos pitals where all irrespective of race or creed, receive treatment, is allotted s159.250.
 Other divisions of the budget in clude: grants to labor groups, in the shape of loans for tools and machin- cry, etc., s136,500; immigration, as- sisting pioneers in coming to Palestine and in securing employment when they arrive in ths country. s131, ,950; worSmen's settlement, s36,500; addi- tional funds for the mortgage bank, which provides longtime loans for the construction of houses, s4b,50O; Pal estine Electric corporation. the fam ous Rutenberg plan for the electrifica- ton of Palestine by harnessing the Jordan river, s54,6O0 tthe corpora tions first power plants are already providing electricity to the cities Of Jaffa and Tel-Aviv and it has begun construction of power house at Haifa, Palestine's other port): loans for public works which provide em- ployment for many immigrants upon their arrival, s36.4OO; the Palestine Land Development company, which assists in the sale and development of private land in Palestine. s22,750; the national library at Jerusalem, which will be the library of the Hebrew uni versity and the leading Jewish library in the world, s10,920.
 The development of trade and in-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
PALESTINE BUDGET
 FOR YEAR S2,O32,485
Expenses for Homeland Project
 Estimated by Directors

New York, Aug. 20.-Planning greatly increased colonization, both urban and rural as we'll as sanitation and educational work in the Holy Land, the Palestine foundation fund announces a minimum budget of s2,- G32,4S5 to be expended on it's vari- ous activities for the rebuilding of the Jewish homeland during the next year which begins with the Jewish New Year day, September gath. In an- nouncing the budget, Zionist leaders emphasized that it represented the minimum needs for the year and that through appeals for funds made to Jews throughout the world it is hoped to have considerable more money available for its upbuilding work.
 Agriculture, which is the basis of Zionist work in the Holy Land, re- ceives S605,150, almost one third of the total budget. This includes funds for the maintenance and extension of the 43 agricultural colonies financed by the Palestine foundation fund dur ing the past three years and for the widening of the work of the agricul- tural experiment station, under the direction of the noted agronomist. Prof. Otto Warburg, which has rem dered notable service in the agricul- tural development of the country.
 Education, another of the basic ac- tivities of the Zionists in Palestine, re- ceives s2s3,920 which includes sup port for the 12o schools of the fund, which have been the chief factor in rcyiy:ns ancient Nabrew as a modern.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

today. II is doubtful If in all Europe Is to be found a more perfect exam pie of European fortified city of tLe fifteenth century than is 10 be seen in Rhodes. geographically and climatIcally the quintcssence of the Near East.
 Junk Man Got Colossus.
 "ln the citys main thoroughfare, the Street of the Knights, are the seme fine old windows, even if most of thcm are disiigured by superin- posed Iattices to shield harcm ladies from unauthorized view. Built into the walls of tho old knights resi- denccs are the coats-of-arms of some of the most famous noble families of Europe.
 No trace of Rhodes famous Co., lossus remains today. This bronze statue, more than a hundred feet high, which ranked as one of the seven wonders of the world, WAS top pied over by an earthquake in PA B. C. The pieces lay where they had fallen for nearly 900 years when a more ignominious fate overlook them. They were sold to a junk dealer"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Ruffo Is in Italy
 For Brothers Funeral

Milan, Italy, Aug 20.--Titta Ruifo. the famous baritone, who is brother of the widow of Giacomo Matteotti, the socialist deputy whose body was found near Rome last week after be- ing missing for more than two months has arrived from Gogota. Colombia, to attend the funeral. Signor Ruffo was singing in Rigoletto at Bogota when he received cablegram notifying him that his brother-in-law's disap- pearance.. Although shocked by the news. he was forced to continue in his role because no understudy could be found. Upon the conclusion of the opera, Signor Ruffo Immediately boarded a steamer for Italy.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
AMMONIA ON CHANCE.

New York, Aug. 20. - Ammonia fumes escaping from a break in feed pipe of the air cooling system of the New York stock exchange at s o'clock this morning were carried through the buildings but repairs were made before the opening or trading at 10 o'clock. When the gong rang, slight traces of the fumes were in evidence on the floor but they did not interfere with trading which was unusually active.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
RAILROAD BONDS.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The Balti- more Ohio Railroad company today applied to the interstate commerce commission for authority to issue S75.000,000 of first mortgage five per cent bonds to retire and refund an equivalent amount of prior lien mortgage bonds.
 The issue has already been sold subject to the commissions approval at 9'5 per cent of par to Kuhn, Loeb X Company of New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Question Alleged Bigamist
 Over Death of One Wife

Long Beach, Calif., Aug. 20.-The preliminary hearing of John A. Jor- dan, on a bigamy charge growing out of his confession to a series of big amous marriages, was continued un- til Thursday at the request of prose- cutting authorities. Special agents of the department of justice questioned Jordan in connection with the death of Sadie Kessy Jordan, with whom he is said to have gone through a marriage ceremony in Philadelphia last February, and who was killed in a fall over a cliff while alone. with him at Raner National park last month,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Steamers in Collision;
 Little Damage Suffered

Baltimore, Aug. 20. The steamer Eastern Light, Baltimore for New York, and the schooner Charles D Stanford Stamford, Conn.,, for Balti. more were in collision off Cove Point in Chesapeake Bay today. The schooner's stern was damaged, and she was lowed to Baltimore. The Eastern Light proceeded to New York several hours after the collision, re- porting no damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
FAKE II0LD-UP
Make-Believe Bandits Tn Employ of Government Attempt to Rob Train in Order to Test New Carriers.

GOSetnmcnt Attempt ID IhD rum
 in Order to Test New Carriers.
 New York, Au. 2O.--Make-bclieve bandits in the employ of the govern ment and the New York Central rail road today will practice their most formidable artistry upon one of the 5000 Burlington bandit-proof e rail way postal carriers recently pur- chased by the ovcrnment.
 A fake hold-up, under the official guise of demonstrations will be staged some time today on one of the New York CeVral's passenger and mail trains between here and Albany.
 Details of the planned demonstra- tion have been withheld by govern ment and railroad officials in charge. It is known, however, that it will take place at some small station among the cliffs which line the Hudson on the New York to Albany route, prob ably at Brewster, S6 miles from here.
 Several high officials of the post of nee ucparIIlcnI HeIt anu dt Na'liihS ton will accompany officials Of the roads mail service division to Brew ster this afternoon.
 If this test proves the new mail cars imperviousness to the attacks of the make believe bandits, similar demon- straton probably will be staged on roads entering Chicago, where several of the most important mail train rob- berries have taken place.
 The purchase of the 5000 specially constructed carriers is understood to have been ordered by the overnment after the holdup of train near Chi cao, several months ao, when bandits escaped with s2,500,O00 in cash and negotiable securities.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

The American Dollar just now is worth 8 very consid- erable sum in terms of for eign money.
 For that reason travellers contemplating trips abroad should take the precaution to secure the utmost value for their American Dollars when exchanging them for the currencies of the coun- tries they plan to visit.
 Travellers should also carry their money in such form that it will be protected against loss.
 American Express Trav- elers Cheques perform both of these important serv- ices. Furthermore, these Cheques are acceptable everywhere, they are self identifying, and they are convenient to carry.
 The sale of Travellers Cheques is only one of the many services this bank offers to travellers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

dustry, which occupies but minor part of the Zionist program, owing to the policy of leaving this field to prf- vate initiative. receives S40,950 in the new budget.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

determinan la calidad de los actores
que las representan. Ell puesto de co
msionado en- Washington es 10 mis-
mo: no sirve de gran cosa sin Ell hom-
bre; ell hombre es Ell que ha de hacer
resaltar su signifcaci6n v su importan
cia. ..ea...ss. t. .s.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
HnTFL WASHINGTON
Ell HOTEL COLON

de Mayagiiez
Reformado, hallnse instalado nueva
neAte en- su antique local, ell mas
fresco y comfortable de la ciudad
Edific'o Blanes, calle Me Kinley fren-
tie Plaza Principal. Jose Jimenez
Font, Propietario.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

Work is more pleasant ia the sight
of the Lord than the merits of our
fathers.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
Council of Jewish Women

The Council of Jewish Women held
its last meeting of the year ut the
Progress club, Tuesday afternoon, May
Goth.
There was 1. large attendance, and
all enjoyed a very interesting after
noon.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President, Mrs Murray Shanlal; ;
1st vice-prcsident, Miss Annie Green
baum; 2nd viccpresident, Mrs. Eman-
uel Friedman; recording secretary,
Mrs. Leo Il. Cohn; corresponding sec
rctary. Mrs. l.. Dutch; treasurer, Mrs.
L. Barnett; auditor Mrs. n. Roths-
child Directors: Mrs. l.. Adelman,
Mrs. ]. Baum. Mrs. Nate Cohn, Mrs.
Ben Grimes, Mrs. Phil Miller, Mrs.
Jennie Lesser, Mrs. Sidney Kohn, Mrs
O. Shere, Mrs. Melvin Straus, Mrs. B.
Schraiberg, Mrs. \. Hyman. Mrs. Ed.
Eisendrath. Mrs. w. j. Litchtenstein,
Mrs. b. Berwick, Mrs. l. Berman,
Mrs. ID. Clamage, Mrs. David Block,
Mrs. a. L. Cramer, Miss Sippie David
son. Mrs. Pansy Cohan, Mrs. A. Erd-
man, Mrs wm. S. Friedman, Mrs.
Chas. Grunday, Mrs. Jake Gross, Mrs.
Julius Marx. Mrs. Sol Wolff, Mrs. ].
Hurwitz, Mrs. Sam Lehman, l.. L..
Guggenheim, Mrs. Louis Krensky, Mrs.
Ben Solomon. Mrs. Max Schayer, Mrs.
InnohS
Mrs. Ben Levey, Mrs. H. MintZ, Mrs.
l. Rude, Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.,
Mrs. ]. Mortimer, Mrs. Chas. Abeles,
Mrs j. NJ. Lorber, Mrs. d. Waldman,
Mrs. Kauvar, Mrs. Morris Schayer,
Mrs Sol Weiss. Mrs. ]. Zigmond, Mrs.
+. c. Garlett, Mrs. $. Bitterman. Mrs;
Phoebe Sommcrs, Mrs. Max Fischer,
Mrs. VIM. Degen. Mrs. Henry Frankel,
and Mrs. Percy Morris.
After elections the following musi-
cal program, under direction of Mrs.
Leo Cohn, was rendered:
Spanish Rhapsody ..............-.-.---.---.Liszt
Miss Carrie Auslander
With Orchestral Accompaniment by
Mrs. Helen Calogerus.
Concerto in u. Minor ~ .r-
Miss D'Vera Weiss
Accompanied 10y Prof. Sontam
Yearly reports of committees.
Following this Mrs. Adolph Morris,
the out going president gave her fare
well address. Mrs. Shandal the incom-
ing president then addressed the as
scmblagc, following which she intro
duced each new officer in turn, who
responded with n few remarks.
\ very pleasant social hour followed
the adjournment of the meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
MIR. MAN LACKNER AGAIN AS
SOCIATED WITH THE MAY co.

The Denver Public need no introduc-
tion to Mr.. Max Lackncr. Many years
age his patrons learned TO appreciate
his efficiency. His pleasing manner
and ever ready response was great
drawing card. 1t is with pleasure that
Mr.. Lackner's friends and acquaint-
ances learn that after an absence of
many years from the city he is again
"A Denver resident and is assistant
buyer for the shoe department at
Mays. The May Co. is adding n new
million and a anartcr addition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
ZANGWILLISMS

Living thus everywhere yet denied
territorial possessions anywhere, and
therefore, tied nowhere, they tthe
Jcws) were turned into IL race of
nomads. They became, in fact-
though in Il novel sense-a people of
Commercial Travellers. But one thing
must be added: the Commercial Tray
eler carried always amid his samples
"a Bible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
Il. NJ. III. ALUMNI

This dance will be the final one of
the season with music by George Nor
risOn'S orchestra. The dance will take
place at the B. NJ. II. ballroom on
June 10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

Edgar Seligman. of London, won the
amateur sabre championship of Great
Britain for the second year in success
sion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

He who fears the opinion of the
world more than his own conscience,
mas but little f-respect.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
B'NAI BIRTH ENTERTAINS

An entertainment was given by the
E'nai Birth in the lodge rooms Sun
day evening with the largest attendance
of the year. Sir. Percy Morris spoke
briefly. Vocal selections were given
by Mrs. Berry accompanied by Mrs.
Clamage. a sketch was given by the
following students of the law school of
Denver capably presented.
Judge Stick in the Face. Sam Goldberg
Court Recorder .-.............. Phil Kaplan
Andy Gump .-.--..-......-....... Iiy Weinberg
Chester GumD --.---..................Leo Moses
Uncle BIN Gump ..........Leo Stein
Mrs. Hamer -.........-...............Ira Rather
Mrs. Schlmazel ithc Cooke ..............
Oscar Iwcibcl
Babe Summers Graham Susman
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Minerva Gump
Dave Morris. Ben Wcinstein
Attorneys for Defendant Andy Gump
sam Frazin, Reason Shatz, pansy Zinn
y. X. Murphy (Forcman of Jury)
--------.--.-............--... Sam WinOgrud
Great credit and thanks can he
given to the entertainment committee
for the success of this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

JUNK-We buy all kinds magazines. ps- per.s rags and furnitare. Good prices
 paid. A. Rodinsky. sI Oak. Phone sis-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Wanted--Artlc,es to Duy

FURNI1URE-Of all kirds bought. Hishsst prices paid. call al rnce. L. Zeldes. iit EeldeD St. Phone Ess-h.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Instrumental and Vocal

VIOLIN TEACHER-M. 2. Valentine. stu- dio 140 Main St., res. 2ss Carlton sts Tel z5sz-2s. Credit to H. 2. putta
 The Herald classified ad depart ment is by far and away the best in tbe city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

INDUSTRIAL LOANS We loan ss5 10 fso0 10 people of good reputation. repsysbis in small monthly fnstalments convenient to the borrow. CT. This department operates under the supervision of the State Bank Ccmmls- sioner. Call, write or phone and our representative viii gladly explain cur plan to .ou.
 THE FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION. INDUSTRIAL LOAN DEPTs ROOM 1os.
 q WEST MAIN STREET.
 OPEN EvENINss.
 PHONE is9i. JOHN L. NscsKER. Manager.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

ARCH STREET-A business block. paying better than 10 per cent Aaron Danelson & O.. l3l Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

CHESTNUT sTREET-9 room cottage. deep lot, fine location. Price reasonable. The N. l.. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Bldg. Phone 54o0.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

ARCH ST, apartment of rooms. all modern Improvements. Inquire End floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06


 CHIMNEY -repairing and general mason and piastering work. Work guaranteed. J. ]. McLsrney, ss Garden st. Phone s9l. BRICK WORK-plastering, carpenter work all kinds of building repair. work az well as general contrasting. Phone lsz or 275g. Arthur N. Rutherford. Incs q Pleasant st. PAUL zEHLER--Roofef, slate. gravel asphalt. tin and shingls roofs. New or repairing. Phone ls59
 CELIARs--gafage f1oors and sidewalks, eemented. water and sewer connections. L. O. Zetterfnan. no Vance. Phone ltos-z CARPENTER-general contracts, repairing, estimates furnished. NJ. L. Kennedy. 7O Lake Boulevard. Phone 20es-l3. BAKER 6 LAsHER-the old reliable con- crete contractors. No job too large. no iob too small Tel lse6.
 BITLD-your garage with concrete build ing blocks Tor permanence, also cellar foundations. etc. Y. s. Deane, s07 Broad st.. Plainville. Phone da.
 ROOFING-There is no fear Tor Ieaky roofs, If you use Birds Roofing and shingleD. Come in and zee us, we gre agents for this territory. Frank Nsir, hfs Main. Tel z1z7. Opp. St. Mary's church.
 Business ser.ice Rendered 20 F0OFING-servics, let M. Q. Crawford re- cover that lealsy roof with Bird's Roofing. Wears Of experience and reputable work make 1t possible for me to serve you best. Nationul Bank BidE. FHohs iesI-2. sTEaMsHIP TfCkETs-and foreign money orders sold to all parts of the world ln- surancs and real estate. Jos. A. klos- towsti Co.,. lss Main st.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, lairdrcssers, Masseuses IS rIUDREN's--6air cutting in hobby horse chairs, ladies hair bobblng and marcel Model Barber Shop, b2 Church street. AAIRCUrTlkG-2 hobby horses to amuse klddcs. Special attention gifen to bob bed haiE You're next Hrs. a. m. to D. m. s2 Church St- opp. Beloin
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FuREsTviLLE--
 BUSINESS BLOCK. CONTAINS
 STORES AND } APARTMENTS,
 WORTH INVESTIGATING, " r.
 sMiTHwrclS AGENCY. t5 NORTH
 MAIN STREET, BRISTOL.
 Iuiidtng Lots for sale si CHAPMAN srREET--2 splendid lots, with gas water, sewers etc, owner non resi- dent, will sell for $500, worth double one payment required, balance when conFen- lent would trade for second mortgage. McKenna, Box i5, Herald.
 TINE CoRNER LoT-f5 minutes walk from center, sidewalk, sewer, gas, all iin- proyements. one car garage goes with lot. Bargain for quick sale. Call owner e'5- i2 before ?. m. " GOOD-buiiding lots In all parts of the city. Aaron panislsou < cc, iSi Main street. LAKE OULEVARD--bu building lot, is ft. front, near new Normal school, minutes from trolleY. Price reasonable, terms. inquire, 2s Lyons street.
 MAPLE Hfisf-TW0 well located lots for sale. price reasonable. Apply i15 Maple st. Phone ll3i-i. MAsoN DRivE-ncar Corbin Ave. building lot, 70xl67. Will be sold at cost for cash. See Mir. Bosco. Phone 1893. NEWFiELD sTREET-good building lot at a bargain if taken at once. See Watson < Jones .94 Main st. Phone 2i50. MIN RHlTAfN-main ihghUay, rcstticted building lots. prices very reasonable can be bought on easy terms. for information see Skinner smith Inc, Neh Book, Plain ville.
 NEW BRITAIN-haif acre lots, good land. also three acres Of land near trolley. Schultz < Costello, Inc, 2t2 Main st.
 Farms For sale s2 ACRE FARM--3 family house new barn. $ fruit trees, large grape arbour. pou- try houses, 90 chickens, row. land sur- rounded by streets, sidewalk. sewers. gas aud electricity. Cost sil+50o. cash re udired q 500. See f. F. Foiren .or Harry E Holland. Real Estate and Insurance, Elm st. Tel. ilse.
 No. i4.--s miles from New Britain. fully equipped farm Of 24 acres. Good 70 room house. new barn. cows. hcifeTs, horse. running water in house and barn. h tuinut es walk tn trolley. t2sN1 cash bal mortgage. Casimau Farm Agency iai Main street. - WiNTHROP sTREET new modern. three family house strictly first class. Rea- souable terms. no bonus. Call 1ai2-s. Ts66-casi secures tbis valuable farm. 60 acre. 90 tiIlabIs, rich fertile soil, spring watcred pasture. rietity of wood for oWn use good ten room house. barn, poultry houses, ice house. etc. lsg apple trees sold z0ng tusheI of srfies one rear. short distance from trolley and state road large titias on a1t sides have many other bargain. D. q. Coleman. Southing- ton. Conn.
 The Herald classiged ad depart ment is by far and away the best in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS K. slEINHAUs and Mr. N. stein hnus private instruc.ors in ballroom, collegiate, oriental dancing. Phone s0sz-t. ets Main street,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

CEDAR sTREET-single house of 10 rooms. all modern Improvements. ? car garage. lot 75x20O feet. Watson & Jones. 29t Main St. Phone 2450.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

BELVIDERE-sing house of rooms. all modern improvements. Watson & Jones. 2s4 Main St., Phone 2450.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ApartmeDts anU Ieuemeuts

ARCH ST, :S2--spartment of rooms. all modern improvements. Inquire End floor. s. stella.
 BAsSETT STREET, S2-5 room tenement, all modern Improvements. Inquire on smd floor.
 CHESTNUT STREET, si7-ParEeF block, 5 room tenement, heated. Inquire. Frank Nair, 5io Main street. HARRISON STREET, room apartment. all modern Improvements. Will be ready June fst. Phone 2916 or 6s-3. HARRISON STREET, room apartment, all modern Improvements. Win be ready June list. Phone 2s16 or 6s-3. MYRTI.E STREET, e73-5 rooms all i'm proyemcnts. Inquire, 27S Myrtle street. MAPLE STREET. 56-ist floor, apartment of rooms and sun parlor, steam heat, heat furnished by owner during winter. Phone S04.
 OAK sTREET S9--tcncment Of rooms, all Improvements. WEST MAIN STREET, 559-5 and room apartments, all couveniences jsnitor sery- ice. Ready June l. Phone 2l12. WHITING STREET, 5i-5 room tenement, new house, all latest impro\ ements, on first floor. Apply on second floor. A. piukus.
 WINTHROP STREET, 175-5 rooms. first
 
 Adults. Inquire 2nd floor,
 Business Places For Rent 70 BROAD STREET 29S-stors to rent, In quire, N. Gudzinsd. CORNER Elm and seymour sts,, large store. will rent all or divided. suitable for auto showroom or grocery. Rent reason able, Inquire, Frank Stone. State St., Hartford Phone c-7o20. STORE--to rent at Black Rock Ave, suitable for barber shop. rent reasonable, Apply on premises TWO STOREs-on Main st. to rent For particulars see Cohn about it at lS Main St. Phone i65o or c425.
 Houses For Rent 73 EAST MAIN STREET, so9--5 room cottage Inquire at so5 East Main St. Phone sss6-4.
 Nacationists Wanted S5X BOARn--by week al the seashore, bathing, dancing aud other attractions, reasonable. Write, Mrs, IT. ]. Noth, fS overlook Ave, Prospect Beach, West Haven, Conn. CLINTON BEACH-ronm and board, Week end parties accommodated, Mrs, Froeba, Froeba Cottage. Phone so25-S, Wanted--Io Rent 77 FoUR-or fivn room tenement wanted by young American couple. Phone io6t-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

JUNK of all kinds. We pay the best mar ket prices for newspapers naEazines, rags, old furnaces. Call L. Zeldes. Ills EseIdeB S..: phone sss-s.
 I-,-i--T TI-. I,,- aIi iI,,d. ,nar.zIr,rs r.-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

HN mh Household $ QUESTIONS sz1nGHAn A s m"' Questions 'h"' D" " " Herald Classified Columns ~ m
Evening star., 1924-03-16

The most famous mannequin of
Paris, Mile. Berthe, now in New York.
Mile. Berthe is employed by French
dressmaker who thumb prints all her
fashion creations in order that they
may be recognized.
Under rwuui 4 Underwood.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

William Zarach, a
Russian who came to
the United States when
five years old, fast be-
coming one of Amer
ica's foremost artists in
his particular line. He
exhibited in the Paris
Salon at the age of
eighteen, four of his
paintings being hung.
He later gave up paint
ing for scu lptur.e.
Photo shows him in his
studio with his daugh-
ter. a model for much
of his work.
H.,