davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
RALLY
TO DEFENSE OF
SEN. WHEELER
Raise Large Sum to Help
Him Fight Charges in
Oil Cases
BY CHARES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, May 28.-The Wheeler
defense committee has raised $4,000
to fight the Washington conspiracy
case against Senator Burton X.
Wheeler. Contributions are from
all parts of the country, some under
81. The big contributors thus far
are ex-Congressman and Mrs. Will
am Kent, California-$25O. The com
mittee wants $4,000.
Wheeler isn't rich. His Montana
ease cost him good deal. To illus
trate, when the prosecution announ-
ced the New York lawyer, Hayes, as
witness, Wheeler realized that he
needed rebuttal testimony.
He relied for it on three New
Workers whom he had to find in a
hurry. He couldn't trust the very
justice department which sought his
conviction to look for them, so he
had to hire private detectives.
Before the trio reached Great
Falls, Hayes had told so weak a
story that they were turned back.
But that bill alone exceeded $1,000.
The Washington case will be still
more expensive. Most of the Mon
tana witnesses were right there.
They'll have to be brought to Wash
ington. Perhaps Wheeler could man
age it by straining his last resource,
but his friends feel it will be hard
if he has to sacrifice house and home
to vindicate himself-especially if
the Washington charges prove as
flmsy as those in Montana were.
OF his conviction they express no
fear, but, said one of them, "Ill be
surprised if there isn't at least one
juror to insure disagreement
There wasn't in Montana, but Wash
ington's different"
Wheeler's lucky in his friends. But
for them the justice department
! would break him financially, if not
otherwise.
The State Department looks with
Trotskys return to power in Russia
The department realizes it may be
disappointed but just now it think:
the outlook encouraging. AS the
world knows, even Lenin admitted
undiluted communism had failet
and sanctioned partial restoration
; Of capitalism. Trotsky favored it:
| complete restoration. A good com
munist until he tried it, he'd hat
! enough. After Lenin died, he came
! out openly for whole hog capitalism
You have to give Trotsky credi
for sense and nerve to change hi:
mind but it cost him his job as wa
minister. 1t would have cost hin
J his life but the radicals were afraid
/ He still had too many supporters
So they exiled him. Now he's back
One possible explanation is that he'
recanted his heresy. A likelier on
is that the radicals got into sucl
jam they had to have him. In tina
case he probably will run things t,
suit himself alphabetically. HI
may even be practical business maj
enough to acknowledge Russia's for
eign debts. That's all Washington
can ask. Indeed, it would make hin
popular here, and doubtless his gov
eminent would be recognized
! TrOtsky welcomed as a conserva
| tive!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT
CONTINUED from page one)

mas tonight presided over by Pres
ident S. T. May of the Dickinson
Normal
The class officers are: Douglas
Lane, pres ident; Willis Shepard, vice
president; Sidney Register, vice
president; Paul Parsons, treasurer;
Robert Nuessle, secretary; Coach
Morrison, faculty advisor.
The class role is:
Margaret McAllister, Louis S. Mill
err, Matilda M. Molendorf, Archie Nc
Gray, Catherine Marie Mclaughlin,
Ralph Ernest Newcomb, Villa Mae
Newton, Olga May NeugebauerN Rob-
ert F. Nuessle, Anna C. Norstrom, j.
.Rosalind Nordstrom, Everett OlNeil,
Paul X. Parsons, Elsie Jean Pearson,
Ernest Penwarden, Tillie E. Peter
son, Sidney Register, Jr., Marguerite
H. Reynolds, Stanley Robidou, Muriel
Eva Robinson, Sara H. Rubin, Paul
w. Russell, Bertha L. Schulz, Jesse
j. Scroggin, Dana Shearn, Austride
Simonson, Eugene Sperry, Freda M.
Splitter, Emma Augusta Splitter, Carl
IL. OuHuldHu, w Ills ID. oHcpdEuS Mo-
RE J. Tollefson, Lillian Watson,
Edith Esther Whittemore, Anne Fir
bank Whittemore, Annetta> w. Yeat-
er, Emma Pearl Zvorist, Marian l..
Alderman, Catherine L. Andrist,
Ruth M. Bannerman, Dorothy Jean
Birdzell, Edward George Boelter,
Elaine Victoria Bowman, Harold F.
Brolje, William A. Byrne, Robert
William Bodenstab, Beatrice Clark,
Elizabeth NJ. Craven, Christian Dol
ger, Jr., George T. Dobson, Laura E.
Fairbanks, Lucille Lois Fisher, Fran
els f. Flaherty, Audrey M. Flow,
Lillian NJ. Forsberg, Ralph Scott For
sythe, Edith E. Gallup, Celestine Gla-
ser, Arthur Haas, Edna Irene Hall,
Sarah e. Hall, Anna A. Hagerott
Francis Thomas Hillman, Jr., Helen
Mary Ann Hunkler, Lowell A. Jones
Roy NJ. Kelsven, Helen Koesel, Doug
las c. Lane, Russell X. LeBarron
Watlyer H. Leroy, Velva M. Livdahl
Ruth Josephine Little, Ethyl Eva
Mandigo.
nn~n~ "a No~< - ~O1~> III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
GOITRE REMOVED
Titusville Minister'S Wife
Saved An Operation, Wants
Others To Know

Mrs. II. n. Baker, Is W. Oak St,
Titusville, Pa, says Feel | am do
ing real missionary work when I
tell how my goitre was removed
with Sorbol-Quadruple, a stainless
liniment. My eyes, heart AMI
nerves were in a bad condition.
Felt no ill effects from the treat
ment. Glad to tell or write my eN-
perience."
Sold by leading druggists or
write Sorbol Company, Mechanis-
burg, Ohio. Locally at Finney's
Drug Store. (adv)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
HIGHEST PAID
COMEDIANS TO
APPEAR HERE

There is always one outstanding
musical hit or theatrical event each
season, and the Auditorium on Mon
day, June 2, is to have this seasons
particular sensation. 1t is Mr.. Gal
lagher and Mr.. Shean in person, the
highest salaried comedians in the
world, in Americas greatest annual
musical revue, the Greenwich Village
Follies, with the same Incompatible
cast and fascinating chorus of artist
models with whom they will make
their World Tour.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Gal
lagher and Mr. Ghean are the ere
ators Of the international song hit
Of the same name. Their services
We're fought for in the courts Of
New York for an entire season and
they we're kept off the stage three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, May 2s.-.Wheat re-
ceipts 90 cars compared with l56
cars year ago.
Cash No. | northern $685. to
$l.7l7s; No. l dark northern spring;
choice to fancy $l.68 to $1.6sB good
to choice $685. to $l.69A; ordinary
to good $685. to $1.73B; No. hard
spring $l.757s to $1.667s; No. dark
Montana on track $1.667s to $685.;
May $l.67la; July $l.66%; Sept. $l.55
u.
Corn No. yellow Sill to $l.l2;
oats No. 2 white 44Ac to 45kc; bar
lev re to SEC; rye No. 2 $l.1sA to
$l.l9A; flax $2.76R to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
Too Late 10 Classify

FOR SALE-Floor lamp, klearflaX
rug, mattress, ironing board, GUS
tains and drapes. Cheap for quick
sale. Phone lO99-M after p. m.
5-28-2t
FOR SALE-Ford with light delivery
box on it. Can be seen at Olson
Bros. garage. Phone 925-W.
5-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, May 2S.-U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.--Hogs, 10000,
dull, opened 35 to so cents higher
than Wednesdays average. Choice
l4O to 225, averages $3.50 to $3.50.
Top $3.50.
Cattle, 5000, fed steers and yearl-
inps active Is to 25 cents higher.
Top $116O. Several loads of 5000
to $ll.35. Light heifers at $ll.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; fat lambs ac-
tive. Strong to Is cents higher
Bulk desirable natives SIG to $l6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28

Just received a new lot OF
Printed Crepe, Tub Silk, Dot
ted Swiss and Wolfe FrOcks.
all sizes. One attractive
group at $4.95. Sarah Gold
Shop. 312 Main Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

f2y The Associated PresN
Chicago, May 28.-Poultry allve,
lower. Hens 20, broilers 80 to .43.
BOOSTERS .l3 l-2, ducks %, geese ID.
Butter higher. Receipts 1903
tubs. Standard AZ, extra first 40 to
40 l-2, ordinary first .3S to .39, sec
ond .33 to 81.
Eggs, unsettled. Receipts 10000
cases, firsts 80 to 80 l-2, ordinary
20, storage packed 81 to 81 ga,
firsts 81 l-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28

FOR ENT-Furnished home to cou-
pie for summer months. An at
tractive price if taken at once, 4l9
9Th St. Mrs. Setter. 5-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
MARKET NEWS
Wire MARKETS By
Associated Press
WHEAT MAKES
NEW UPTURN
Reports of Crop Damage
Raise Values
(Rv The Associated Press)

CfIago, May 2S--Although wheat
showed early declines here today the
market soon rallied and showed
somewhat better tone. Crop damage
reports, however, in particular OF the
Hessian fly in Kansas, led to renew
ed buying and general upturn.
The opening 3-8c to l Sac lower.
May $l.7O, and July $162 to $l.62
"a was followed by an irregular
rise to Sill 7-S for May and $l63
"a for July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28

I cent per pound discount under
is pound. Ear corn cents under
shall.
Sample grade go. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
Woman Of IS says Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
cleansed system Of consultations poison

Don't let constipation drag you
down. Cleanse your system of its
poisons. Thousands have regained
their old-time vigor and vim.
stopped constipation forever, by
eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Eat two tablespoonful daily
in chronic cases, with every meal
Relief guaranteed or money re.
funded. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. See the recipes given on
the package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAn
is made in cattle Greek, Mich.
gan. Sold by all grocers. Served
in leading hotels and restaurants.
1&eelts,s !!:!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
~ Stop constipation
TX % and enjoy good
S1 health, keynote
NRY of letter.

If you suffer from constipation,
there is good cheer for you in Mrs.
Levy's words:
On my seventy-fifth birthday ! take
great pleasure in letting you know that
1t il due to kellogg's ALL-BRAN that !
am now enjoying good health. was
compelled to take an enema or csthar-l
tic every night. Since May, 1924, when
q friend recommended kellogg's ALL
BRAN, the poison in my system has
been eliminated without the aid Of
purgatives. l heartily recommend kel-
lOgg's ALL-BkAN to everyone afflicted
with intestinal trouble.
Yours gratefully.
Mrs. PAULINE LEVY,
Il w. S3rd St.. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28

Just received Il new lot OF
Printed Crepe, Tub Silk, Dot.
ted Swiss and V0ile FrOcks.
all sizes. One attractive
group at $4.95. Sarah Gold
Shop. 3i2 Main Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28

Dance at Fort Lincoln Fri
day night, May 29th.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
STREET IS MARKET
FOR STAGE FOLK
Casting Agents, by Virtue of
Old Custom. Have Cor
nerS as "Offices."
e. thr A..n.1-tch Prcss

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November with the
exception Of the 5000 stage folk who
during Season play New York and
actually are in touch with their man
ayers. 81 600 others who are sent from
here To many parts of the world de-
pend more or less on the corner
gangs aS the police dub them.
Every casting agent. the percentage
man. maintains an offiCe-a place
who're mail may he addressed and
where dead photographs may he stored
t" await the final cleaning out. 50
when the police threatened TO arrest
lpI'erers on Broadway il affected many
types who wait at prescribed places
for appointments.
Pride Brought Custom.
This custom, old trouperS say. orig
mated in the pride of the actor of
olhor generations. One call on a pro
dUver on agent for Introduction was
proper. bat amy more would be a con
feS~inu of idleueSS, an objectionable
sin in older days. SO, even though
each meal might he an egg cooked
over "a gas jet in a cheap room. the
character man would each afternoon
arraN himself in his best wardrobe and
Sa'lv fpr.h To he found" The man
a-crs. heiuG aware Of this would then
walk through The crowds and pick
their types.
Although much "f the pomposity
has departed. the custom still survives
in 50 far that ON the northeast corner
Of Broadway and Forty-fourth street
gather the "StraiEht.' or any-part
men. At Forty-siNth. vaudevillans
t"~t their new jokes on each other.
An entire picture might he cast in a
walk of the short block between Sev
enfh avenue and Broadway on Forty
seventh street.
Here the stage gives way 10 the or
Cho~rra pit in the next three blocks
north Musicians ready 10 play for
any occasion loiter here and n good
first violin may be found even farther
north.
Corners Are Offices.
There are hundreds of other places
Of rendezvous nearby. adjacent to the
EtcrS. in private alleys and cafes.
Even barber shops have their Coteries
and some restaurants and hotels are
known for the patrona &c of luminaries
where business is mixed with the
demi-,asse. But always the business
ToEerts to the street corner.
Hundreds. sometimes THOUSAND of
the Juveniles. character men.
chorus boys SuperS-all have their ap-
pointed station To await news of
place which may lead them anywhere.
A iOh. not art. but work. That is the
feeling Of the younger generation, for
the great ma aiOrity make no more per
week than an office worker and 20
uceks'is a good average year, whereas
each must maintain a complete ward
robe.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Slightly Misunderstood.
From judge

From JtiEe.
At = recent meeting of n district
council the chairman announced that
Tor his typewriter.
Immediately q member arose to
protest against such extravaganza
she may. he said ''be a very
nice girl. hut | don't see why she
should he provided with finery at
tho expense of the taxpayers"
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Prophets and Proofs Of Prosperity in America

ME BELIEF IN PROSPERITY which the
Wall Street to be shared by practically
authority the business and financial world Sir
Horne frequent visitor here leaves shores declaring that he
before he prosperity there today
form of finance industry and trade prosperity confined the
wealthy extending nothing
Henry Ford predicts of prosperity Ebert
H. Gary tells the of of prosperity
with him. Bank
Evening star., 1925-11-05

President MITCHELL Of the National City Bank New Yorand Cham
bers of Commerce throughout the country equally optimistic
But all these prosperity prophecies need tempeg with sobe
insists the Newark News which remarks: Just what this bahoo
long continued prosperity all about uncertain the
of Florda real BOOM Offset
statements that have coal and
textile mills and textile workers. and with all this agitation
from big employers let workers. "a these things
troduce Of obre down the exaaons of
and Mitchells"
Evening star., 1925-11-05
How the Leagues Big Stick
Stopped a Balkan War

day those Of little faith asking what the authority League
would have instead dsamed Bulgaria
Greece the bgeents had been Powers of the first The
is the treaties ofIOcarno"
On the other hand there skeptcm
For The Washington
he of the League Nations shutting
the Moroccan and Syrian while forbddng
fight striking illumination of the that
Great Powers.'
The Literary Digest this week. the November 9TH number
orally devoted comprehensive review of the uprising
Balkans shows what caused it. where the fighting took place
and why hosles ceased abruptly
ton from the newspapers of the affected Balkans
able obtain coseup of how the of these
security These articles copous
trated with and a
Evening star., 1925-11-05

IT. HE OLD WAR-TORN WORLD has swung into epoch
at last and chapter human history has begun
editorial observers Balkan begeents
actually at the of the League of Nations
taken heaening pledge when
word of command from the League quenh flaming fuse Of
conflict in that of tangled racial
hates and fierce national rivaries
The New York World declares that today for the first with
the memory the Western Powers have stood united
Balkan question: and for the first when they
the Balkans obeyed."
The Importance the umaum which the League of Nations
issued to Greece Bulgaria be exaggerated
New York Times which welcomes evidence that I'VE living
epoch which hereafter he advance of
ghtened be achieved without the
ter of the nations best and braves And continues the Times o
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

Magistrate Edwin F. Wood, of Do
yer, oldest magistrate in Delaware in
point of service and a veteran of the
Civil War observed his eighty-second
birthday anniversary by attending the
reunion of the Fourth Delaware Regi-
ment at MarshalltOn. Magistrate,
Wood has served more than "a years
as a magistrate. He was first appoint
ed by Governor John Hum. He has
been reappointed by every Governor
since that time which includes Gov
ernors Lea, Pennewill, Miller, Town
send, Denney and Robinson. Governor
Robinson appointed him to a four
year term last March. The veteran
soldier and magistrate enjoys health
and attends to his duties every day in
his office on State street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

The steamer Thomas Clyde, which
piled at one time between Woodland
Beach and Philadelphia, and for many
years a familiar sight on the Della
ware rive was tOwed into Clark s
wharf last week. All the housing has
been torn off in a Philadelphia ship
yard. The engines, boilers and pad
dies are exposed above the steel hull,
giving one the impression that a fire
had burned away all the woodwork
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

The Presbyterian manse at St.
Georges is being renovated for the
occupancy of Rev. Harris who will ar
rive there with his family on Septem-
ber 6, and supply the pulpit of the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Harris
comes from Erie, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

Der of members of the staff from the
Wilmington office of the quarantine
force have been combing the yards,
gardens and orchards but no pests
were found.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
MASTERS NOTICE-DIvORCE

MASTERS NOTICE-DIVORCE
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO.
for the County of Philadelphia. State of
Pennsylvania.
September Term, 1924. No. 1924
In Divorce
Harris May Carey v. Minnie +. Carey,
To Minnie +. Carey, late Of Odessa Delaware.
Respondent:
You will please take notice that have been
appointed Master by the Court in the above
case. in which your Husband. Harris May
Carey has brought suit against you for abso-
lutte divorce on the ground of desertion and
that | will hold a meeting for the purpose of
taking testimony in said case. at my Office
Rooms 9l7-9l8 North American Building
Northeast corner of Broad and SAMSON
Streets, Philadelphia. Pa. Thursday, Sep
tember II, 1925, at 800 o'clock p. M. (day-
light-saving time). when and where you may
attend with witnesses if you so desire.
EDWARD DAVIS,
Master
Rooms Nos. 9l7-9ls North American Building.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

Mrs. G. Herbert Smith and daugh-
ter, Harriette Jane, left last week for
a two weeks visit with Daniel Smith
at Meedsville, Pa. They will attend
the wedding of Miss Mary Smith to
William Jackson, of Philadelphia, on
September 2, at which Harriette Jane
Smith will act as flower girl Mr.
Smith will join his wife and daughter
for the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

ton, Md, the contract to construct
approaches on either side of the pro-
posed new bridge over the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, at Chesapeake
City, Md, at a bid of $22,474.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

Fruit Farm. on
Of Smyrna, l25 acres.
Asparagus. Cherries.
Apples and Grapes.
Large house and
A middle aged man
own preferred. Pos
Phone 244. W. T.
7-22-tf
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

FOR RENT-Massa
Boulevard. a mile north
About u In fruits -
Plums. Peaches, Early
Rest tilable open land.
plenty of out buildings.
with some help of his
session March 1st. 1926.
MASSEY. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

The State Roads Commission of
Maryland, has awarded to the Broad
Greek Contracting Company, of Elk
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

Miss Anna B. Fisher, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Fisher, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, has been granted an
award of $25O0 by the International
Health Board for research in Malaria.
The reward was made in recognition
of Miss Fishers research work at the
University Of Chicago. She is a
graduate of the East High School,
Salt Lake City and the University of
California. She obtained her master
of science degree at the University of
Chicago and at the present time is an
assistant at the University of Chicago
and studying for her doctors degree.
She is also a member of the National
Research Society of Sigma XI. Miss
Fishers father, is a native of Sea
ford, Del, while her mother is the
daughter of the late Rev. Thomas
F. Terry, formerly pastor of Wesley
NJ +. Church, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

Mr.. James Benson met with a pain
full accident last Thursday evening,
when he fell from a platform at Bak-
er's corn factory, and fractured bone
in his hip. DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis was
called and had the patient removed to
the Delaware Hospital Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Benson has been very un-
fortunate since moving to Middletown,
having fallen and sustained a broken
limb some months ago while employed
at the Acadia Diaries Co.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
lern Maid Service at an Old-Time Wage
Send for illustrated Catalog

It tells you what so many women have found in
KitchenAid to make the home kitchen lvable. Mail
the coupon or write.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02

leaving only the metal parts. 1t is
understood that the upper structure
will be rebuilt
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
Mi AND PENINSULA NEWS
"A IIID IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
.,.,v ITEMS GATHERED FROM
Nb"n o,lp STATE EXCHANGES
v.ws Items Of People We Know
BrIel -'S" ~ Around the Larger PENN
u .nla MA Towns and Communities

- 1ananese beetle inspectlon mas
Inc trirgeDt during the past week
os.r .r IN New Castle county. A num-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

many campaigns that have met with
fnllh"arlcd response, hut this campaign
set new high water mark.
While other campaigns have cost
huge sums In running expense this
drive actually made money. First n
prlzr was offered to the SisicrhoS,d de-
vising the best campaign plan. Mrs.
David Hahn Of fremont Sisterhood Of
New York presented nm individual
responsibility" plan which was prompt.
ly adopted. Each Sistcrhoni was given
ii- quota, and its members set them
selves 10 raise that amount by what
ever means was feasible from making
and selling noodles and ''marinirtc her
ring tu house.tG-house canvass.
The alumni association of the He
brew Union College was The first to
show It's gratitude. Tor the undertaking.
contributing one thousand dollars. The
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
The Hebrew Union Colleee
Dormitory Dedicated
January Seventeenth the Dedication of Hebrew Union
College DormitOry, Red Letter Day For the Jewish
Women of Amerca-Bulding Gift of SisterhoOds of
This COuntry-ElabOrate Services at Dedication.

Janunry seventeenth was u Red Let.
Ter Day Of the Jewish Women Of Amer.
lea. ON thai date the Dormit0ry Of
the Hebrew Union College 81 Cluciu-
natl was dedicated. This building Is n
gift lo the institution frGm the Jewish
women of This country. TO whom credit
for the entire financing for III" erection
of The building is due.
Several thousand Jewish women
from all parts of the country nltcndcd
the exercises. The program Included
addresses by DR. Julian MorgcnStcrn.
president Of Hebrew Union College Dr.
Nathan KrnSs, of New York. and Rabbi
David rhilipsun of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Abram Simon Of Washington. II. G..
spoke Ia hchalr of the National Fed
Grafton Of 1cnrplc SiSterllnodS. Tln
building was presented 10 the Union
of American Hebrew crDgltirns hy