davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01

Miss Maud Lindsay, nationally known kindergartner and writer of children's stories, was elected presi- dent of the Alabama Writers Conclave at it's recent meeting in Florence.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01

An average of nearly 600, 900 dozen eggs are consumed in New York city every day, or about one for each per- son. 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01

Philadelphia has new 300-million candlepower searchlight, which is to be used for signalling traffic along the entire 12 miles of Broad Street in that city, by beam projected high above the street level. The giant light is mounted in the tower of the city hall.
 l.. Hartley, general agent for the Alaska Railroad, registered at the Van Glider over the Sabbath.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
GREB RETAINS HIS PUGILISTIC TITLE
(Continued from Preceding Page)

a relentless attack. Three vicious rights to the head stung the English man but still he would not back up.
 Moore landed one which looked low. Greb never batted an eye but tore in with both hands, landing clean blows with increasing rapidity. In the seN- enth Grcb feinted with his right and crossed his left to Moore's face with such force that the Britisher rocked on his heels. The wet gloves were beginning to cut and blood streaked down the challenger's face.
 In the ninth Greb started a left, hesitated a moment then let It fly with all his power, his glove bound ing against Moore's jaw with re- sounding whack. Moore began to tire and frequently fell into a necessary clinch.
 Greb found Moore's head with a right. left and another right as the tenth started. Moore landed left to Grcb's paw. Moore started a rally and Greb met it willingly They swung toe to toe in the liveliest mo- mcnts of the fight
 The eleventh opened slowly WltE infighting Grcb shot a strong lett to the jaw and then opened fresh cut on Moore's right eye. Moore chopped stiff left to the champions jaw before the round ended.
 Moore came ont of the tWeifth with both eyes and his nose damaged Greb lifted an uppercut to the jaw.
 In the thirteenth Harry began to dance again but Moore was sluggish and the round was slow. Greb land cd a hard left as the fourteenth start ed. Moore, stung, came back strong ly but Greb stopped him with hard right. Harry danced into stiff lctt but hooped with his right as the round ended.
 Both came out with harmless swings and danced in and ont with light punches. Moore landed hard left but rob drove the Engishman to the ropes with solid left to tho jaw. Both were landing ofte" in the final minute.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
FINALS TOMORROW
Cummings uf Yale and ! psnn of Cali- foruia pru, itling Fig Noises in ln- trrtollcgiate Tourney.

Greenwich. Conn, June 27.-A cou- ole of big Berthas are going to fire away al each other tomorrow in the finals Of the intercollegiate golf tournament unless they are uucSpect- rdly spiked in the third and semi- final rounds today.
 Dexter Cummings Of Gal" and Chi- cago. tho champion. and Lauren lp- son Of California, six footcr. both Of whom hit ball SO far that they make the ordinary good golfer sigh in cnNs. won two matches each yesterday and they are in opposite halves of the draw.
 Cummings was unapproachcd In driving by cpllcEiaus until Upson ap- rcared un1nnounced from farther west and caused amazcmcnt by his mighty wallops.
 Today's matches:
 t-pson vs. stephen Berrien Of Yves levau.
 l.. so,ik of Syracuse ts. W II. Taft of Dartmouth.
 Cummings ss. H. C. pa1is Of Princeton.
 j. J. Mapes of Hars ard IS. Burton Nudge or Princeton and Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
|. 5. RIFLE MEN IN
 COMPLETE VICTORY
Make Clean Sweep of Events at
 Olympic Games
pr rl,s Aasn..laled rfess.

Py Ths Associated Press.
 Chalons. France, June g. -- The United States Olympic rifle team to- day won the remaining events, mak- ing a clean sweep in the competition. Haiti was second and France third.
 The American rilcmcn piled up q total score Of G7G for the three events, at distances of 4Go. 600 and 500 me- tres. the first two being shot yester- day. The Haitian score vas 6f6 and the French GA.
 The individual scores of the Ameri- can marksmcn in the SB0-nctre event today were: Gunnery Sergeant Morris Fisher, r.. S. Marine Corps, A: Wal ter F. Stokes, Washington, D. C., 4o; Sergeant Raymond Coulter, L. &. Marine Corps, 40; Lieutenant s. R.. Kinds, T.. s. A.. Al: Corporal J. w. Crockett. District of Columbia Na- tional Guard, 41.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
COrhin Red Sox and KensingtOn Team Will Go 2 Innings Co Decision sunday Afternoon.

The Corbin Red sox and the Kens- iHgton team will fight it out on the I'prrital street grounds in KensingtOn Sunday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock. Nssger Tobin of the red legged boys plans 10 start with BiIly Wolfe on the firing line. while the Big Bertha of the Eensiugtons wifl be either Hayes or Giant. Hayes starred the season vii h n. Psxtos of S0ssthingt 9r while Chant Is Ranger i,aries.
 ynsrs rss hasa 3s. Of good nstBr- d r..4s-y 54.e tea sas Co9rin outfit ans Ehe xe-snrfoa so-s. and Sun aat's game ought Q s-tgss ;hs dispute.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

unassisted: Wright to MaranvIlle to Grimm; left on bases, Chicago :; Pittsburgh :; base on balls, off Morrison 4: off Aldridge 2; struck out, by Morrison 2; by Aldridge 2; by Keen 1; by Wheeler l; hits off AIridge I in 5 Keen 0 in I; off Wheeler in :; hit by pitcher Aldridge; umpires, ltigler
 and Moran; time 155.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
NATIONAL L-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tContinued from Preceding Page)

New Ufk 'ou' WI N"f'
 Two base hits, Jackson, Wilson, Kelly home runs. Young; stolen bases, Kelly Frisch; sacrifice. Meuse; left on bases New York 6; Boston 5 base on balls, of J. Barnes 2: off Ieargn 1; struck out, h1 Jonnard ,: by J. Barnes I; by Aeargln , hits, off Y. Barnes in 1-3; off Jonnard 3 in s 2-S; off J. Barnes in 2-j off Year gin 2 in 1-S: winning pitcher, ]. Barnes umplres, Nlem and Wilson; time $50.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Mike Gonzales. Cuban iufcider. has been signed by the New Haven Prof. He will be used for intici1 duty and Manager Clyde Milan will assign him to either third base or ehortst0p. Gon- zaiea was with Waterbury and Spring neId' last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Standing Of Clubs

Games Today Albany at Hartford Waterbury at Pittsfield New Haven at Worcester Bridgeport at Springfield
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
philIies q. Dodgers ?.

Philadelphia, June 27.-Bunchlng five hits in the last inning, Philadel- pra yesterday took the first game of the series from Brooklyn, , 10 2, Henline batting for Harper brought in the winning run with a single to center Before the same Trenton admirers of Charley llarIrares, Dodgcr catcher, who played sandlot ball in the Jersey capital, marched on tho field with band and presented him with a diamond pin and sl5o in
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
HAGEN AND SMITH
 SHOWING UP WELL
ccontinued from Preceding rase)

competitor Of note should come along and tempt them to do a bit or walk ing.
 The most spectacular part of tho show began at II o'clock, several or the strongest players leaving tho hrst tee in succession -- IlaNcrs, Leach, sarazen, Nichols. Holland, Taylor, Mitchell and Hagen.
 Barnes was unable to improve upon lis first two rounds, taking 7a Tor tho first IS holes today, giving him total of aS4 for tho 5i holes.
 Out h54 435 8G5-io
 In b3I 355 4i6--59-79
 George Duncan. former champion. took 74 for his morning round. giving him q total for 5i holes of 227.
 Macdonald smith TT--Total 227
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Pirates 2, Cubs |

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 27.--Pitts- Chicago by winning yesterdays game to |. Morrison and AIdridge cn- gagged in pitchers duel but the latter wa- removed in the sixth i'm ming when the Pirates counted two runs. largely on Cuylcr's single. The
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

official announcement was made last night by the Harvard Athletic as- socistion of the reappontment of Ed ward A. Stevens as head coach of row ing at Harvard for next year. This action was taken by tho committee on athletics on the unanimous recom- mondation of Captain Kelley and the members of the graduate advisory rowing committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
rotsi.
rIIILADELPlIrA

N--None out when winning run scored.
 -Bntted for Harper in gth
 za+~ Rattcd for Glazner in 9th. Bi ooklyn .......,,.,...2h 2hH 100 hnh- Philadelphia ...a....... .NGn 00l nas-5
 Two base hits, Wheat, Decatur; home run Johnston; left on base, Brooklyn ]; rhiia e dnlphia 2; struck out hy pe, atur z: hy Glazuer l sacrifire, Nochrs; stolen base. g. hnlt3; base on balls. off Decatur {: oG ilazuer Q" double plays Sand to Ford 70 1ollso: Ford tn Sand to HoIke 2 hits of Decatur in si-S; tIcnry in in 0; pitched to one batter. losing pitcher, Henry; um- rre- Hart, MrCormlcl, and Pfirman; time :S5.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Cardinals .. Reds 1

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27.-Muel- ler's long triple to right and a sac rifce fly by Blades enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to defeat the Cin- cinnati Reds, ? to 1, In ten innings yesterday. Both Benton and Prefer pitched great ball. the latter holding the Reds safe after the first inning. Score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
f0d1Up (jdulQ f1hiS'ddte
PAY scHAlk GOES WILD AT BAT.
June aT, 1922.

Ray schaik is no Speaker. Cobb or Ruth, but on June 27, 1922. he dis covered such an affinity for the pitch ing of Ermke and Cole that he slam- med out a single, 2 double, q triple and 2 home run in four times at bat - and right on Drtroit's own ground st that, The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE YcStcrtla,'s Hps,,I;s

Washington !, n: Philadelphia q, 1 Boston s. New York Cleveland [. Chicago Detroit st. I.ous-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Games Today

Baltimore nj wark Rochester at Toronto Syracuse at Buffalo Jersey City at Reading
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

The Argentine Republic and the United States will try conclusions on the Olympic polo field on Sunday, July 6. This date colncidcs with tho first days competition between the olympic athletes in tho Colombes sta dium, which is expected 10 monopoize the public attention, although the polo event is likely to prove great coun- ter-attraction.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Springfield 5, 8; Hartford 3, g Waterbury 8, Bridgeport 1 New Haven. 3. O.: Albany 4, 9 Worcester. IS, Pittsfield 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CINCINNATI
h- bal TUT " lhS' ," '''"'
 zg-Ruttpi for Benton in lhth h.

' H" l Zz-Batted for Benton in 10th. St Louis ...,......0 600 Onl G0o 1--2 hlnrinna-i ....,.......l0D 00N pno U--l | Two base hits, Duncan, Gonzales; three
 base hit. Mculer; stolen base, Walker; | sacrifices, Blades Douthit; double plays l Fl eicau 10 Mueller; left on bases. St. Louis l :: Cincinnati :; base on balls, off Benton II: of Pfcner :; atrurk out hy Benton '; l by PfoTor 2; .Impires, Quigcy. o'Day and l SMcenoN; time l.2l.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Standing of Clubs
I.anlcs In,ay

Boston at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Standing nf liI',
Games Today

New York at Boston Detroit at Cleveland St. Louis at Chicago (Other teams not schcdulcd)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Spe a kin g of'Sports

The drifting Tanks have been rele- gated to fourth place since they lost to the Red Sox yesterday.
 Old Walter Johnson twirled another shut-out yesterday when he pitched the Senators to victory over the Athletics in one game of the double header.
 Merkie Jacobson got two hits and ons run in four times up for Balti- more yesterday. The Orioles won IS to from Newark,
 It will seem like old times again to see Jim Lynch managing a team in the city league. Jim is mentor for the Pioneers and vars and vars ago was a right smart player in the old ward league.
 The receipts at the Milk Fund show in New York last night were estimat- cd at s2oo, 900. which is about half of what was expected.
 The absence of Berlenbach from the card had q deterrent effect upon the attendance.
 Scott and Jones are in the finals of the collegiate tennis matches and the title play will be held tomorrow, f Louis Nincentini, Chilean light weight, will appear before the state athletic commission today to seek cancellation of his scheduled match with Rocky Kansas at the Greensboro A. C. in Long Island City on Monday night. Abel Bersac, the Chilean's manager, said last night. The hot weather and the training grind weak ened the south American to such an extent that he was unable 10 resume his training activities yesterday, Der sac asserted, adding that Nincentini would ask the commissions physician to examine him 10 determine his fitness to enter the ring against Kan Sas.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Ycstrrday's Results

Baltimore l3. Newark Rochester 70, Toronto punaIo {, Syracuse Reading !. Jersey City i
 G.pnJinr Inf fIihS
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York S, Boston Pittsburgh .. Chicago 1 St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Two base hits C0fter. Fribsrr three base Irttz wrteht: stolen hasss CnyIar ,. Moore. AtsriHea 10 HsII8cHef i8 Cotter. Grimm
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Two-base hits-Schalk, Johnson, Blus. Three-bass hit--Schalk. Home funs-senalk. Mostil. Flagstead. stol- en base-Mostil Sacrifice-Ainlligan Double play-Collins. Johnson. Sheely. Eases on ba1Is-Un Schup ?, Hodge 4. Ehmke i. Cole 2. Struck out-By Ehmke 2. Cole i. Hodge .. Hi's-On schupp 3 in 1 inning. ETmks in 4 Hodge 6 in 2. Cole in 5. Winning pitcher-Hodge Losing pitcher CoI.. Time-2.00. Jmpires-Evans and ORent.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
lnIL- Alst1
T~ats
pTTTgHTEgII

a-Fan Tar pFarroii in 7th.
 N Fatte1 for Keen in Eth.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
nI.s11RpaNts HnMERs.
SALESMAN SAM
I GET
 .1Hn
 .AOllOq

| 5Hn. | lA0llOq ] s~.- . - | EUEal l0EECNIE nN1. 1 lSrEHFF N | pbTN 5 N0G lAJ'g7lNl5 DON 5nr1 AOkI09
 TO 5ERUE lpnpfa5 oQ nN 10 n7PtR IN. | ooUa1 10 lestEEH 10 O l b1EnCA OF l6aOnBE 6y 5U5lE
 5k1ET S5peNe N
 e -
 A 5z-rc CE
 .x-zaag aTg Z IEz4 -Fasr5M ss0=a1 "
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
'otal ........ss 9 l2 27 g
DETROIT

T IT ar t7 T -'
 .Batted for Ehmks in the fourth inning,
 EBatted for Haney in inc ninth in- ming Chicago .............n11 3g0 61S-9 Detroit ............4h OUV ovb-5
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

The drifting Tanks have been rele- gated to fourth place since they lost to the Red Sox yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

j. ]. Mapes of Harvard ts. Burton Nudge Of Princeton and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
C. Of c. MEMBERS
URGED TO ATTEND
CARFARE HEARING
Secretary Reynolds Points
Out an Increase May Be
Only Temporary,

Members of the Chamber Of Com
merce have been urged by John B.
Reynolds. executive secretary, to at
tend the public hearing on street car
rates before the city council Monday
night.
Reynolds in letter to the members
said:
1T is absolutely essential that bust
ness and professional interests be rep
resented at this meeting in an ade-
quate manner and by individuals
ready and willing to express their
opinions. There is little doubt that
opponents Of any increase in fares
will be present in full force and that
their opposition will be vigorously ex-
pressed.
THE condition Of the local Street
Railway Company is deplorable. Its
effect on business and industry in gen.
eral is direct and unfavorable Ben
jamin Perk, the expert accountant in
vestigating the finances of the com
pany for Indianapolis, states that in
his opinion almost $500, 900 additional
annual income is necessary for the
company to function properly and to
make necessary requirements and ex-
tensions possible. Perk makes the in
telligent suggestion that such in
creases as may be granted shall be
for an irdeterminate period, the in
crease therefore to be of a temporary
nature subject to reduction by the
council when the company is in a posi-
ton to get along with a lower rate Of
fare"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED Skin
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth. Says Specialist.

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can he quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares a noted skin special
list. Because Of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash. PIN
pies and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disagreement. and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-.
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar Of Rowles
MenthO-SulphUr from. any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
SMOKE SCREEN ROLLS ON
StatehOuse Boilers Remain at Mercy
of Legislatures Action.

Statehouse chimneys will have to
continue to belch clouds of smoke
Assembly would not appropriate
money for new equipment for the
building. Governor McCray has re-
reived letter from the smoke abate-
ment committee of the Chamber of
Commerce asking that the State CO.
operate with the city in enforcing the
smoke ordinance. No funds are avail
able for overhauling the heating sys-
TEN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
SOUTH AFRICA DOES NOT
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST
JEWISH IMMIGRATION

Johannesburg present gov
crnmcnt of South Africa does not in
tend TO revert to the practice of its
predecessors in the mntter of enforcing
the immigration law" declared Minis
Ter of the Interior Malan in reply to
Mr.. HOrris Alexander, a Jewish com
munal worker of South Africa, who
had asked him regarding the attitude
Of the new government. towards the
matter Of Jewish immigration.
In reply to Mr.. AleXander's com
plrint that the South African immigra-
ti,n officials have applied Section 4 of
the immigration law with particular
stringency upon Jewish immigrants, re
sulting in their almost total exclusion,
Minister Malan stated:
While the government will continue
10 use the provisions Of the immigration
law to keep cut undcSirables. it will
make no discrimination against any
particular European race or national
ity. II has already issued Instructions
to immigration officials to act in ac-
cOrdancc with this policy
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14

conquer and survive those conditions.
which has most often exercised Itself
in the intellectual aud moral field, has
led Ia variations of Jewish types and
character which have not always re,
ilccted credit on our race.
There Is, however. one process Of
adaptation now In progress. which will
not fall Ia bring satisfaction and pride
to any lew, who takes the trouble to
examine II. This process ls now at
work In Palestine and II Is especially
striking in the sphere Of skilled labor
where we find that one unprecedented
occupation after another is being sue
ccsSfully taken up by the Jewish pio-
neers. Earlier reports from Palestine
have told Of the complete conquest II
every branch Of the building industry
10y these Chnlnzlm. More recent reports
reveal still other occupations added to
the roster The latest two seem to he
those Of stone-hewing and stonc-dress-
ing and shcphertllng. The organization
Of Chaluzim which calls itself "Solel-
Bench" meaning The Road-maker and
Builder" has now started an extensive.
organized project backed by the Keren
IIayesod for teaching the trade OF
stonc-dressing TO some of its members.
nm occupation which is expected to give
employment TO considerable number.
since most Of the buildings in Palestine
nre made of stone. Here Is nm instance
of adaptation, which, unlike most
others, is not the result Of chance, but
of deliberate, organized effort which the
Jews of the world. through the Keren
Hayesod. are aiding.
The list of occupations Is long and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
HIGH COMMISSIONER TO DE-
eide ALL QUESTIONS IN
NOLNING HOLY SITES AND
ALL OTHER RELIGIOUS
PLACES

Icrusnlcm.--Al questions concerning
lie Holy Sites or other religious places
Ia Palestine, or the religious communi.
ties Ia Palestine will not bc heard Of
determined by the courts Of Palestine.
ACCORDING To nm order in Council, which
WIS published here last Friday,
\ special commission to determine
matters Of That kind will be created,
and uniil the time that this commission
Is ready To function. all such matters
VIII be- referred To the High Commits
sion 81 Palestine. who will decide them
after consultation with the British gov
eminent. The decision of the High
Commissioner will be final and bind.
mg on all parties
This order in Council does not affect
the Jurisdiction n the local religions
courts
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
JEWISH PARLIAMENTARY
iANS IN BAGDAD

The Jewish Morning Journal is
rather uneasy about the four Jews who
have been elected members of the new
Parliament of Mesopotamia. The sit
uation of representative Jews in Par
liaments of backward countries is very
prccarious,' the Morning Journal oh
serves. Instead of hcralding the elec-
ton of these four. Jewish statesmen"
the editorial says, ''it behooyes us to
think more of their safety. The Syr-
ians or Armenians of Mesopotamia CON
slider themselves as Arabs and King
Feisul is their national representative.
The same propaganda against Jews and
Iicnists Is carried on there as in Pal
eStine and Egypt. Conditions there are
more similar TO the conditions in Po-
land and Lithunnia than in Holland
and Belgium Anti-Semitism and ma
tionnl hatrels are rampant, and the
Jewish representatives in Parliament
are in danger of all kinds Of insults.
They may be. often helpless witnesses
when laws aimed against Jews are
adopted with overwhelming majorities.
Everybody realizes that it is not
well to give bad men or bad peoples
absolute liberty to do as they please.
King Fcisul officially is under the
protection of Great Britain. His gov.
eminent cannot act independently as
Poland or Lithuania. This assures the
Jews as well as the whole population
OF that country certain measure of
safety. although it must be realized
that the condition of people depend
ent upon the protection of far and
foreign country are not enyiable. At
any rate the Jewish Parliamentarians
in Bagdad will have very little oppor-
tunity 10 display their abilities ns
statesmen Real INSTRUMENTATION
is dead, if it has ever lived Mt all in
those countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
RABBI |. NJ. KOWALSKY ON
A WESTERN TOUR ON BE-
HALF OF CENTRAL RE-
LIEF

Rabbi l. NJ. Kowalsky, for five years
field worker and manager of relief
work for the Joint Distribution Com
mittee in Russia, is now touring the
middle and far west and the Pacific
coast on behalf OF the educational fund
of Central Relief Oh Aston Pl., y.
Y. c.
Central Relief, ever since the abnn-
donment of palliative relief TO the war
suffers abroad, has concentrated its
efforts on the cultural phase OF tho
work.
Central Relief is at the present time
aiding by regular monthly subsidies
nearly 5000 Jewish institutions of
learning Of all grades in about 1900
communities in all the lands of Eur
ope and, Asia, including Palestine,
wherein the centuries-old Jewish insti.
tutions of all sorts have been disputed
and ceased from functioning during the
years of the war and for several years
thereafter.
Rabbi Kowalsky. as the emissary OF
most indispensable errand in past war
days, is assured of the active co.opera.
ton in his mission on the part OF the
Jewish communities that he is TO visit
during his present tour
Rabbi Kowalsky's itinerary includes:
| Omaha. Nebr. Denver, Colo. Los An
geles, Calf. San Francisco. Kansas
City as well as other important Jewish
communities in the middle and fur west
| and the Pacific coast