davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

A surprise luncheon was given last
Tuesday in honor Of Miss Cecile Bar
nett. n bride-to-be OF this. winter
Covers were laid for thirty guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barish announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Bebe Barish to Ralph Troy
OF this city. No date has been set for
the wedding.
(Continued on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Meyer OF 1913
18th avenue have left for Los Angeles,
where they expect to spend six months
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

At the tea and linen shower to be
given Sunday at the Beth Israel hos
pital on Sunday the members of the
Sigma Theta Pi Sorority will assist
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Miss Adelaide Pivan and Mr. Max
Lowenstein were guests OF honor at II
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Elscndrath at their home on Tuesday
evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Miss Dora J. Miller formerly with
the Union State Bank Of Denver and
later with the Metropolitan State Bank
is now with Mr.. j. NJ. Grecnblatt at 4O3
Interstate Trust Bldg, 10th and Law.
renee streets and will be glnd to serve
her friends in any capacity possible
She is handling insurance also foreign
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mrs. A. Rnchofsky and Mrs. William
Humm OF Loveland are the guests of
Mrs. Edwin Wittelshofer and Miss Car
olyn Meyer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr.. j. II. Levie returned home Mon
day after three weeks trip In tn,
east. Mrs. Levie and Miss Marian Bell.
are in st. Louis where they will visit
for a week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mrs. Dorothy Oplin and children of
Kansas are the guests Of Mrs. Oplin's
mother. Mrs. New.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr. Louis Kornman Of Nashville will
arrive in Denver this week 10 visit his
son. Mr.. Milton KOrnman and Mrs
Kornman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Miss Ida Richman Of Denver is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack f. Lack
ner. Mrs. Lackner entertained for her
guest last Thursday evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mrs. Libby Cohen announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Evelyn, t.
DIR. Eli Nelson. No date has been sei
for the wedding.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mrs. Isidore Samuels has been con-
fined to her home because of n serious
illness.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr., and Mrs. Julius Rosenthal who
were married recently are now So
journing In Chicago and will leave
shortly for visit in Memphis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

ri Tau ri Conclave in Omaha this De-
cember are Corinne Syman, Louise Hy-
man. DIR. Harold Newman, Cecil Aben.
heimer, Harry Levy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Freedheim.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The Sigma Theta Pi Sorority eueer-
talned Sunday AT progressive dinner
party in honor of their new members,
Charlotte Heilter and Rheabelle Hirsch.
The members were entertained mt the
homes of Miriam Harris, Rae Berger,
Amelia Marx and Carolyn Meyer,
Corinne Syman and Mrs. Leo Syman
and Louise Hyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ripley are So
journing in California where they ex-
pect to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. ]. IerObnick and Mrs A. Tennn.
baum were hostesses Saturday evening
at surprise party given in honor of
Mrs. ]. Heller at her home, in honor Of
her recent recovery. The evening was
spent in playing bridge
Mrs. 81 Perotin entertained last Sat
urday afternoon at an attractive party
In honor of Miss Dora Lee Hamler who
will be bride OF next mouth.
Miss Maybeile Herman will enter
tain the Friday Club at her home to
day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Justin Sarback and Harry Schon
were hosts at dinner dance at the
Broadmoor Country, Club last Saturday
in honor Of Miss Adelaide Pivan and
Mr.. Max LOwenstein whose wedding
was an event Of this week. Covers were
laid for twenty.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The Thursday club met this week Mt
the home of Mrs. Joseph Sigmund.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schwartz Of Ana.
cOnda, Mont, announce the birth of a
daughter on December 1st Mrs,
Schwartz was formerly Sybilla Gugen-
helm of this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The Sunday School OF the Betl
Joseph Synagog will give Chanukal
program on Wednesday, December 1Gtf
at the synagos. All friends are wei
come.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

lIesdames B. BerkOv. n. Hendler,
Max Sunshine and Bezofr contributed
TO last weeks gaieties by entertaining
at vanishing luncheOns.''
Evening star., 1925-06-10
WASHINGTON WAR HERO
DIES IN NEW MEXICO
Corpl. Eugene Saunders Won d.
s. c. When Only II
Years Old

Corpl. Eugene Saunders Of this city,
"a years old, who won a distinguished
service cross tor extra ordinary hero.
ism in action when only II years old
died at Fort Bayard, n. Mex. Setur-
day. according to word received here
last night.
II was on October 8, 1918, while
serving with Company f, 116th In.
fantry, near Bois de Consenboye, that
young Saunders. at the risk OF losing
his own life. carried a wounded com.
panion through an artillery barrage
TO safety. He had enlisted in the
Army when only Is years old. He
was gassed and never recovered from
its effects, having gone to the hos.
pital in New Mexico soon after the
World War
Young Saunders was the son Of Mir.
and Mrs. James 6. Saunders OF 426
Eighth street northeast. Besides his
parents he has two sisters, Mrs. f
w. Law, jr., and Mrs. Adolph Bastian
both Of this city. and three brothers
c. F. Saunders Of FL Paso, Tex: J. f
Saunders and Gordon Saunders, both
of this city.
The body will be brought here to-
morrow. Funeral services win be con
Quoted at Gaw1er's chapel Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery, with mill
tary honors
Evening star., 1925-06-10
kAITlIM ATTACKS
SEARCH WARRANT
Commissioner Turnage Holds Po-
lice Court Must Act on
Document.

Semuil kaitlin. S4-year-old dis
penser of sacra mental wine for Ohov
Sholom Congregation. appeared this
afternoon with his counsel before
Needham c. TurnaSe. United States
commissioner. and sought 10 quash a
search warrs nt under which I<aitlin
was arrested some weeks ago on q
charge of violating the national pro.
hibition law by selling the wine TO
revenue agents.
Commissioner Turnase disclaimod
jurisdiction to pass on the motion to
auash and held that the Police
Court has jurisdiction for that pur.
pose. He heard arguments on q propo.
sition to controvert the facts made by
counsel for the accused and these ar.
guments were in progress late this
afternoon. The commissioner claimed
that the burden OF the denial rests
on the accused to disprove the state
ments made in the affidavit under
which the search warrant was issued
Ksitlin Is being defended by Attor
neys Bertrand Emerson. jr.. Milton
Strasbltrger and Milton King select
ed by the congregation. The Govern
ment is being represented by Assist
ant United States Attorneys Collins
and Hart.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
CHANCE FOR PUPILS
IN SUM MER CLASSES
Director Patterson Announces List
Of Public Schools Giving
Special Instruction.

Public schools at which Summer
classes will be conducted were an
nounced today by Walter B. Patter-
son, director OF special schools, who
will have direct supervision over the
Summer activities. The Summer ses-
sion will begin July l.
The Summer high school will be
held at Central. as in past years. Tor
the white students. and at Dunbar
for the colored. Two junior high
schools also will be opened for Sum.
mer work for the first time. One is
the Jefferson and the other the Mac.
farland
The white elementary schools at
which Summer courses will be given
follow: Arthur. Brown, Bryan, H. d.
Cooke, Corcoran. Dennison, Eaton,
Emory. Force. Grant, Henry. jackson
Ketcham. Ludlow. Monroe. Park
View, Petworth. Pierce. johnson. Wal
ZACH, Thomson. West and the House
of Detention.
The following colored schools will
open for Summer classes: Cardozo
Cleveland, Deanwood, LanEston. Love
JOY, Magruder, Mott and Phillips.
Seventh and eighth grade classes In
some of these elementary schools will
be discontinued this year beca use OF
the opening of Two junior high schools
which will accomm modate seventh and
eighth grade classes.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
COURT DENIES REHEARlNG
OF CARRY.ON CLUB CASE
Furniture Must Remain Where 1t
Is Until Auditor Passes
on Accounts.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court mas denied the applica ton of
Simon McHugh. president of the
Carry-On Club, for a rehearing of the
Injunction proceeding brought against
the Princess Elaine Won der Lippe-
Tipski to prevent the custer of the
club from 1900 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. The court then signed a
decree adjusting the rights Of the
parties TO the suit. denying the in
junction asked by the club and hold
ing the princess entitled to possession
of the property.
The court enioins the club from
attempting to remove any Of the
household effects and also enjoins the
princess from selling or disposine OF
the furniture pending. the final hear
ing of the case aftet Herbert l..
Davis. auditor of the court, shall have
passed on the accounts between the
club and the princess growing out OF
the conduct of the enterprise.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
D. A. R. TO FLOAT
BONDS FOR HALL
Board of Management
Adopts Plans to Raise ST..
100000 for Auditorium.

Al meeting OF the board OF man.
asement of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution today plans
were adopted for the immediate
fioa ting of bonds to the amount Of
81 soc. 900 10 finance the beautiful
new auditorium Of that society.
which is 10 he erected Just behind
Memorial Continental Hall.
The finance commiItee of the au
ditorium building committee held
meeting last night with Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook, president gem
erai of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. as chairman. 1t was
decided then 10 finance the new
auditorium by means of bond issue
and the amount was fixed at $500
900.
When the board OF ma ma cement con-
vened for it's regular session in the
office of the president general today
the plan was submitted to the rnefr-
| bers in detail and was adopted. The
bonds are TO he issued at once. in de
pomins items of $50, 81 90 nd $500. nd
may he purchased by both the mem
bers of the society and the general
public as we'll.
Bear Per Cent interest.
The bonds will bear per cent In
! terest for q duration OF 30 years, but
NAV be called in by the society after
! five years. The Daughters of the
| American Revolution adopted this plan
| because 1t is believed that much of the
| cost of building the auditorium will
/ be paid by renting it TO worthy causes
outside of the activities of the society.
! contract for the auditorium is 70
be given to an architect immediately
| nd plans for the structure will be
nrepared without delay. II is under
| stood that the contract probably will
! 60 to John Russell Cope. the prominent
! New York architect. who drafted the
+ rough plans for the auditorium exhih-
! tied here during the last Contfnents
! congress OF the national society, Mr..
C,ope made no charge for those pla ms,
! donating them in memory of his
mother. member of the Daughters OF
| the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
MACMILLAN SHIPS
LEAVE NAVY YARD
Planes to Be Used in Arctic
Expedition Start for Massa-
chusetts This Afternoon.
BY the Associated Press.

by the A Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10-F'ft
for any service. fhe three amphlbian
planes te he used on the Macmillan
Arctic expedition. left the Philsdel-
phia Navy Yard this afternoon for
Squantum. Mass.
The MAI the first to get awa~
left the ground at 1:24 pm. daylight.
ga wing time. The NA-2 and the Ma 3
followed at minute intervals. They
headed down the Delaware River in
the teeth OF stiff wind. circied
around and then started north
The fight was begun without any
ceremony. and was witnessed by Of
ficers. sailors and employees at the
yard. among whom was sprinkline
Of women and children. In one little
group stood the wife and small son of
Lieut.. Comdr. r. f. Byrd, in charge
OF the flyers. who was in the Nal.
The thousand and one little things
10 he done before long flight We're
completed = half hour before the
scheduled start at 1870. The pilots and
their mecha nicia ms stepped into the
planes few minutes after ! O'Clock
engineS we're started end tested, and
the machines We're off before the
scheduled time amid the cheers Of the
onlookers. The weather was hot and
t-ife hay.
After making the sweep down the
river nd then repa ssing the yard as
the crowd waved to the aviators the
planes formed the regular flying V
headed by the Nal. and were soon
lost in the haze over the river. The
flyers expected to follow the Della
ware to Trenton. y. j.. then cut ca ST
TO New York Ray and head up Long
Tsla no Sound, using the water route
as far as possible 10 the naval air
station Il. Squantum.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
PAINLEvE STARTS FLIGHT.
French Premier Oh for Africa. Via
Airpiane Route.

TOULOUSE, Fra nee. June 10 C4).-
Premier Painleve, after Journey
here from Paris by train. began his
flight to Morocco at s o'clock this
morning, his airplane being followed
by three others. The expedition eX-
pected to reach Morocco in flve jumps.
alighting at Barcelona. Alicante,
Malaga and Tangier. From the last
named port the premier will 60 either
10 Fez or fte bat. - Marshal Lyautey
suggests, and will confer tonight and
tomorrow with the governor general
regarding The measures taken to stop
fhe invasion OF the Riffian tribesmen
under ADD 6-ei. krin.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Baptists Give RED Lamp

The two-act play Red Lamp" was
presented by the Senior Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the West Washing
ton Baptist Church last night in the
Sunday school auditorium of tho
church.
Those taking part in the play were
Miss Evelyn Biting. Harold Hodges,
Miss Louise Bury. q. c. Hodges. jr..
William F. Becker and Miss Ruth
Henderson. Miss Grace Wright acted
az moderator. Musical numbers were
given by Everett Hardell and Miss
Anice Adams of New York City, and
Matthew's
Evening star., 1925-06-10
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED.
Johnson-Powell Center to Give En-.
tertainment Tomorrow.

The Community Center Department
announces the final entertainment of
the season at the Johnson.Powell Cen
ter tomorrow evening. at S:l5 o'clock
when. under the direction of Mrs.
Edith H. Hunter, community secre-
tary. the "1924-1925 Review will be
presented by the various groups of
the center. including those of rhythm.
drama and music, numbers being
given by Mrs. J. II. Wootton, Miss
Margaret Reed and others.
DIR. L. L. Harter. chairman of the
advisory committee of the center, will
preside at the meeting, at which. in
addition to the program. the annual
election of two members at large to
serve ON the advisory committee will
be held. An invitation is extended to
all members of the community to be
present.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
HONOR FOR LONGWORTH.
French Chamber Committee to Give
Speaker Elect Special Greeting.

PARIS. France. June 10 CP.-The
foreign affairs committee of the
French Chamber of Deputies has de.
cided to hold an official reception in
honor Of Representative Nicholas
Longworth, of Ohio, Speaker of the
House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Longworth will be officially
welcomed by ex-Premier Herriot. who
is in charge of the organiza ton of
the function.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
NGERTRE IN ARCTIC.
Relief Ship Crosses Circle With
Morse Expedition.

ABOARD s. s. INGERTRE. June
10 R1.-The relief ship InSertre
crossed the Arctic Circle al 8 O'Clock
this morning, en- route to SpitZbergen
with the Norwegian governments ex-
peditiop in search of the Amundsen.
Ellsworth polar flyers
The Ireertre left Horton. Chris
tiaria fiord, Norwar. on Saturday for
Spitzhargen. Ia he attached to
Amundsen : steamers. the Farm and
Hobby, in keeping the vigil along the
Arctic ice edge for the missing .ex-
p1orers who left Kings Bay May 81
for the North Pole. The Tngertre car.
ries two airplanes for use in scouting
for the Amundsen party. The ship
Is due in Kings BAY early next week.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
CLAIMS S11,500 DAMAGES.
Frances Carter Sues General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs.

Fra noes Carter yesterday f.led suit
in the District Supreme Court to re.
cover 500 damages from the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
Inc. at 1884 n street, for alleged
breach OF contract and for alleged in
reference with her business, in the
rear of the clubs headquarters.
Through Attorneys Roger ]. White
ford and Alan Johnston, jr.. Mrs. Car
ter says she leased the rear portion
of the company's property March J..
1924. for the purpose of conducting a
tea house and home center. She
cha rges that the club members have
circulated false and malicious rumors
concerning her and interfered with
her efforts to conduct the business,
and the club has attempted to coerce
her into giving up her lease. AS a re-
suit of the alleged interference. the
court is told, the business OF Mrs. Car
ter has cea sed to- be profitable.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

we're provided to the extent of its
proportion - She amount carried to
the surplus fund.
This amount WAS enormously in
cuded as charge against the Dis
trict OF Columbia, instead of a credit
by the Joint Select Committee and as
charge under item (R. No. y in
the act of February 2. 1925"
After thus dealing with each OF the
several items involved in the dispute,
Mr.. McCarl concluded his opinion as
follows:
Accordingly. there is authorized to
be credited to the general account OF
the District of Columbia and made
available for appropriation by Con-
gress for the purposes as set forth
in the act OF February 2, 1928. the
total Of the four items herein de-
scrtbed, as follows: $I69, ,5os.s5, $23s, :
4se71. t11,efs.14 and S3ss,75s.12. t.
tai, ss1s, ,37s.ss." &se,
Evening star., 1925-06-10
ANTLR|FF ALLIANCE
PLANS OUTLINED
France and Spain Agree to
Join Forces to Restore
Peace in Morocco.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 1o.-Fra nee and
Spain have reached 2 fun accord on
the general idea OF cooperation TO
end finally the long prevailing war
fare in Morocco. 1t was learned
authorltatively here today.
French Foreign Minister BRAND
and Count Quinones de Leon, Spanish
Ambassador TO France. who are here
for the meeting Of the League OF Ma
tions council. have been comforting
regarding the Moroccan situation. lt
was learned thsr have agreed that
France and Spain must deliver quickly
an effective series Of blows against
the turbulent tribes men Of Morocco
and so restore neace in northern
a frica.
Details for uni; ed military E No naval
action by France and SD2m VIII ne
worked out 1t Franco-SpanlSh con
ference at Madrid early next week.
French delegates will depart Tor
/ Madrid Sunday.
DEI,EG ATES Sci ECTED,
Evening star., 1925-06-10
DELEGATES SELECTED.
French Ambassador Will Act in
Madrid Conference.

MADRID, June 10 CP).-A con-
ference is to open here next Monday
to consider common action hy France
and Spain against ths rebel Moroccan
tribesmen, it is announced in an Of
fetal communique issued by the mill
lary director.
The French delegation viii ne
headed by Louis Malvy, who was re-
Gently in conference here with Gen.
Primo de Rivera, head OF he drec
tory NJ. Malvy. however. will not
leave Paris for the present ard the
French Amba ssador Count oe Perett
de la Rocca. win act in his place.
Gen. Gomez .Iordana SouHa, direc-
tor Of Moroccan affairs. ~Vill head the
Spa nish delegation. The principals
will be assisted by military and naval
experts.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
CA|LLAUX TO AVOID
NEW FOREIGN LOAN
Tells Deputies He intends to
Cover Budget With In
ternaI Taxes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. June lG.--F'ina nee Minister
Caillaux today told the flna nee com
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies
that he intends 10 obtain from tax
alton alone all the necessary funds 10
cover al budget expenses. without re-
course to loans
When Engla nd and the United
States are convinced Fra nee is max
ing serious efforts toward internal
ia xa ton. they will be better disposed
for terms in the settlement OF the in.
terra llied debts. he declared
NJ. CaillauX 50 id a foreign loa r
might he fioa ted. but that II was most
important and urgent TO show Eng
land and the United States that
France earnestly desires 10 balance
her budget and settle the inters llied
debts.
CatllsuX declared he was seeking
formula 10 avoid the increase oi
pat franc circulation.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Suit Filed Charging Cruelty.

Ralph w. Bennings, residing in
New York city. is named as defenda mt
in a suit for limited divorce filed
by his wife. Elizabeth l.. HenHinSs.
who charges cruelty and inadequate
support. They were married at Belts
vile. Md. August 25, 1923 and have
one child. Attorney e. Hilton Jack
son appears fer the wife. whe eeadga
an aiisnouy allowances.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
SCOTT IS NAMED
TO PENSION POST
{. W. Morgan Advances to
Deputy Commissionership
After 30 Years Service.

Announcements was made TODAY ~
the White House that Winfield Scott
OF Oklahoma will succeed w 8. Met
calf OF Kansas. July l. as Commits
sioner of Pensions
At the same time 1t was announced
that Edward W. Morgan, for more
than 80 years an employe of the Pen
sion Bureau and now its chief clerk
would become deputy commissioner. a
post now held by Mr.. Scott
The commissionership was accepted
reluctantly by Mr.. Metcalf some weeks
ago on the condition that he be per
nnitted to retire as soon as the Presi
dent found II convenient TO name a
successor. To that end Mr.. Scott wa
named to the deputy commissionership
recently 10 permit him to familiarize
himself with the work Of the bureau.
The new commissioner. de sigma te
has been a practicing attorney in
Enid. Okla. is a Spa nish War Vet
eran and has held the rank Of colonel
both in the Oklahoma National Guard
and in the Reserve Corps. His ap.
pointment marks the advent Of new
eenerati ton of pension commissioners
the custom heretofore having been to
give the Office to a veteran OF the
Civil War.
Promoted for Merit
Mr.. Morgan becomes deputy com.
missioner through application of the
policy Of President Coolidge and Sec
retary Work, who has jurisdiction
over the Pension Bureau. TO reward
with promotion wherever possible
those who have rendered conspicuous
service to the Government over a
long period. He came into the Pen
sion Bureau in minor capacity
through the ordinary civil service
channels, and his record Of steady ad
vancement to the highest civil service
post in the bureau Influenced the
President in selecting him over a field
of political applicants for the deputy
commissionership.
Many of the reforms in bureau pro
cedure over a long. period of years
have been credited to Mr.. Morga n
who entered the Government service
originally from Vermont.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Youth, II, Shoots
l,5OG BuH's.Eyes in
ROso at so Feet
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June TO-
A record OF 1900 consecutive bull
eyes on a 50-foot range was scored
by Samuel Moore, 1Z Of Newton
Vile, Ma S.. in connection with Ma
rional Rife day exercises there
Saturday. according to informa ton
given out today by national Offices
Of the Winchester Junior Rife
Corps here.
A worlds record is claimed for
Moore's performance. 1t is stated
that he shot for hours 81 min
utes before retiring. The statement
adds that Moore's gun was so hot
that it could not be handled, and
this caused him to stop.
A previous record of l 1,095 bulls
eyes was made by Howard Burkes
at Fresno, Calf. in the Winter.
Burkes was forced to stop by dark
ness. ~
In Japan it Ii a custom TO set foo
before Guests at whatever time q
Evening star., 1925-06-10
ARREST 4 IN GARAGE.

Revenue Agent Asher and Police.
man Trammell of the eighth precinct
conducted a RAID in a garage at 2101
Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon
and reported arrests and seizures
of so quarts OF various brands of
liquor.
The persons arrested registered as
Charles M. Reed, a., and Bernard d.
Reed, 1t. his son. 1909 Arkansas ave.
nue.; Frank w. Hin. SO. 2101 Four.
teenth street. and Luther Bushong.
40, Portner Apartments. Charges of
illegal possession of intoxicants were
preferred against the quartet. Charles
Reed was required to answer an addi
tionaI charge of breaking glass on
the street.