davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
DoMAcE RoBoTNE ZPRAvY.

Praca tunajsich oceliarnac ch
zas trochu sekla. Republic Steel
vyhasila svoju druhdi vysokd pee,
takze teraz v einnosti ma tu len
tri vysoke pece. Snizene boly ope-
racie i v harkovych mlynoch. Maj
lepsie sa drzi tn v blizkej Penn
sylvanii Carnegie Steel Co.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
MRTVOLY MAJNEROV
BOLY Uz VYTIAHNUTE

Tridsat 'tri mrtvol majnerov W.
tiahnute bolo 10 .zbnranej uhol ;
nej bane Bethlehem Mines Corpo-
ration pri Fairmont, w. Va, v
ktorej sa bol udal vybuch pred
tyzdhom. Zahajent .ie yysetrova-
ME priciny yNbuchu Styria byva.
Ii zamestnanci boil arestovani, le-
bo sh podozreni, ze podlozili dy-
namit bani. Tato BAHIA je ME
uniOva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
DLHY sTATU OHIO RAsTU.

BondOva zadlzenOst okresov,
miest a obci Statu Ohio obnaSala
koncom lanskeho roku $818,920,-
044, co je So milionov Wac, nez
koncom 1923 roku. Celych 43 per-
cent dani ide ma interest splaca-
ME tychto dlz6b. Okres Mahoning
ma $27, $685. 900 dlhu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
v JANUARI STALO SA
OBCANMI 14,201 CUDZINCOV

V januari 1925 naturalizovant
bolo A. POI cudzincov r6znych ma
rodnosti, a teraz medzi mimi bolo
Poliakov najviac, a sice 2,64O, Ia
lianov 2,401, Anglicanov 2,219,
Rusov 1878, Ncmcov 100, Cecho-
Slovakcv ZIG, co jc 5.O4 percent
70 vSetkych V januari naturalizo-
vanych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
NE TANCOVANIE
BUDE ZAKAZANE

NMsia snemovna statu Ohio pri-
jala medzi inymi tiez i navrh "a
kona zakaze tancovania me-
del'u. Navrh odhlasovany Dol 81
hlasmi proti IL. Ak no senat
prime, co je skoro iste, nedel'ne
tanecne zabavy v State Ohio budd
patrit' minulosti. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
8: ODBoR MAR. SLOW. SPOLKU
OSLAVI 35-ROC. JUBILEUM

Tnnajsl 8. Odbor Narodnfho
Slovenskeho Spolku chysta sa O.
kazale oslavit 35-rocne jubileum
svojho trvania v nedel'u, 81. ma
ia. Usporiadany b,tde vel 'kolep%
banket povolany "a slavnostnt-
no recnlka hi. predseda alebo inr
hlavny uradnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
Uradovna mestskeho fiskala
bola bombardovana

V utorol po poludnl 1radoven
mestskeho fiskala Lewisa bombar-
dovana bola 'brubymi ocel'ovymi
sr1bami, ktore rozbily oblok Ma
1radovni, a druhy oblok ma incl
budove. Utocnfk zmiznul bez
stopy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
PETER JANfK ZABITY.

Peter Janik z Washingtonville,
zabity boil V utorok vlakom Erie
zeleznicnej drahy ma Lisbon-Niles
odboGke. .Koroner Mahoning okre-
su dr.. Hayes vysetroval jeho smrt'
a vyniesol vyrok nahodilej smrti.
Janik byval predtym v Lisbon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
PoLlT'IIcKY
REHL'AD
PRECEDENT CHCE oDZBRO- )
JovACIU KoNFERENCIU.

Prezident Coolidge, ako to dal
znat' v svojej 1vodnej reci ked'
nastupoval nanovo svoj trad, rad
by mat nova odzbrojovaciu kon-
ferenciu svetovych mocnosti, aktt
sa podarilo prezidentovi Hardin
govi svolat' ma nej k peknym w
sledkom prist' Coolidge teraz po.
veril sekretara Statneho Kellogga
aby zahajil predprace, aby cd ma
morneho Department. dostal vSc-
tky informacie zbraniach, ktort
by maly byt' obmedzene ably sa
dopytoval neiiradne mocnosti, ci
pristavaj1 ma takhto konferenciu.
'Prezident Coolidge tedy chcc
previcst' vel 'ku wee: d'alSie od-
zbrojovanie, ably bol historii a.
spoh tax pamatnym, ako bude no.
bohy Harding. Ale vtedajsie a
dne$ne svetovt pomery s1 celkom
rozdielne. Vtedy kazdy narod NAL
vojny po kirk boil ochotny k o.
patrntmu odzbrojovaniu pristii-
pit. Menovite, ked' sa to tykalo
len nemotornych, pritom vel l'mi
drahych vel'kych valecnych lodi.
Teraz vSak Francia i Japonsko,
ba al Taliansko stavaj1 sa proti
d'alsiemu odzbrojovaniu, lebo vi
dia, re by sa tax dostaly do vel'-
kej nevyhody voci Anglicku
Spojenym Station. Tieto dive po-
sledne, krajiny chcn obmedzit'
stavbu. podmorskych lodi, l'ah-
kych kriHakov a menovite lieta-
cich strojov, lebo je to vraj ich
zaujme bezpecnosti, ked 'ze st Oh
kl1eene so vSetkych stran moron.
Tieto zbrane nevyzaduj1 vel'ky
naklad kapitalu, a predsa sii 1cin-
ne vo vojne. Takto by sa Anglia
zbavila ohrozovatel 'ov a nemusela
by vynakladat' vel'ke peniaze ma
obranu, kdezto krajiny ako Fran
cia Taliansko, musely by vydr-
ziavat' mad 'alej vel'ke armady
ma zemi popri namornych zbra-
mach, co by malo "a nasledok vel
XII hospodarsku nevyhodu. Fran
cia chce drzat rozmach Anglicka
v medziach prcto vraj k novel
konferencii neprivoli. Francia sa
mac al hneva ma Anglnko a Spo-
jene Staty, re chyrny BeneSov
protokol zavrhly teraz Francla
stoji bez zaruky mieru.
Cely svet bude s pozornost on
sledovat' t'ahy Coolidgeove, ci "a
mu podari jeho konferencia ale
ho min
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
VYSOKA SKOLA MA WEST
SIDE BUDE STAT $423, 900

Skolska rada mesta Youngstown
prijala ma svojej poslednej sch6-
dzi nabidky stavitel 'ov ma posta-
venie West High skoly. Dl'a od-
hadov, skola bude stat okolo
1923, 900 jej stavba zapoeata bu-
de ma druhy mesiac.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
sTERILIZAtNY ZAKoN
v OHIO.

Nizsi dom Statnej zakonodarne
prijal l04 hlasmi proti l navrh "a
kona zastupcu C. E. Knapp-a z
Mediny, ma zaklade ktoreho zia-
den muz, nevyliecitel'ne sialeny
alebo slabomysel ny, nebude moe.
byt' prepusteny ma slobodu bla-
zinca alebo domu pre- blbcov,
kym nebol sterilizovany, to jest,
pozbaveny plodnosti. Navrh Dol
poslany do statneho senatu ma
hlasovanie.
Ze navrhom s1hlasila celia niz-
sia zakonodarna, mono videt' 2
vysledku hlasovania. Ale ci je M.
vrh dobry, pochybujeme. W to,
ze sterilizacii podliehajn len mu-
zovia a ME al zeny, robi no jed.
nostrannym. Potion je tiez nedo.
statocny, nezasiahne prave tych,
proti ktorym by NAL byt' name.
reny: prot nevyliecitel'ne cho-
rym, ktori sa nenachodia v stat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27

ncj demOkracie: spolocneho vlast-
nictva, majetkn podl'a americkt-
no systemu. Totot poyedal svo-
jcj prednaske professor politickej
ekonomie ma HARVARD univerzite.
Dir. Thomas n. Carver, pred Aka
demiou PolitiekeJ Vedy V New
Yorku. <
Spojent S.aty prczivajt pravc
V tomto case move roZyrstvovS-
ME vlaStnictva maietku a to ma
takei Skale, ktora Sl'ubuje skon-
cit boj kapitain proti robotni,
ctvu. Styri hlavn6 fay tohto po-
hybn dl'a prof. Carvcra sn:
"Zvy$cnie sa bankovych vkla-
dov; vzrast pricmyselneho poistc-
MIA; vel Ky a rys'hly vzrast "a
mcStnancov a kostymerov, ktori
sa Stavaj1 htastinarm korpora-
eli; naramny vzrast robotnickych
bank. -
Oil 'adom vyllfcnia cinitcl 'ov,
ktori odoberali prilezitost' mas
sam k tomuto polgbn, prof. Car
YER povedal:
"Nizka mzda, zapritinena slo-
bodnym prist 'ahovalectvom lac
nrch robotnlkov zamedzovala
masSam robotnictva prist' k Pc
niazom ma investovanie. Obmc-
1Zenic prist 'ahovalectva odstra-
milo tiito prekazku.
"Ohromnt' marnenic penazi na
pijatilku znemoznovalo tispory
tam, kde robotnlctvo mohlo 81 od-
kladat' nieto 20 svojej i talk niz-
kej mzdy. Prohibieia odstrahujc
tieto prekazky.
SvindlerStva 2 tych vyplyya-
jilce Ztraty penazi nezkiiseny,h
invest storom, nielen re pohltily OBJ
nosy, ktore boly investovane, ale
znechut 'ovaly inIch k investiciam
Modre zakony, regulacie investi-
eli 70 sirotskych zakladin, dobro.
vol ne agencie, ako sn ohlasovanie
a "Better Business kluby'', od-
stranujti tohto cinitel'a.
"Konecne robotnictvo chu-
dobny l'ud zavadzanl boil svojimi
vlastnymi demagogickymi vodca-
mi ohl'adom skutocnej ceny kapi-
talu a investovania. Robotnicke
banky zvysujti vseobecnn inteli-
genciu 0 tomto predmete, oi-
strallujd predsudky, ktore robot,
n1ci mali proti kapitalu."
Nasledovne vysledky m6zu byt'
ocakavane u dobrovol'n rozsi-
renia vlastnictva majetku ma mas
sy:
"Odstranenie triedneho boja
medzi robotnikmi a kapitalistami
splynutie robotnlckych a kapi-
talistickych tried.
"Prave zdemokratizovanie prize
myslu, rozdielne od falosneho de-
mokratizovania vo forme statneho
a ci verejneho vlastnictva.
"Vyl1tenie nepritomneho vlast-
nictva (nepracujtlcich 16astina-
row 20 zakladnych priemyslov.
"Vyvinutie noveho zaujmu k
praci ma strane robotnfkov. (Lebo
budd pre- seba pracovat'.)
"Odstranenie zkazy konstruk.
tlvneho obchodu, lacneho politi-
kara, ktory sa tucl triedneho ne.
priatel 'stva.''
Tieto 1daje prof. Carvera s1 H.
pine v si1hlase nasim Glankom,
ktory sme mali uverejneny pred
istym casom. Statne vlastnictvo
priemvslu je ME industrialna de-
mokracia; robotnictvo 81 tax ne.
polepsi svoje osudy. Prava demo
kracia priemyslu je ia, kde robot
mix uziva pine ovocie svojej pra-
ce. ia je MONA len talk, ked' be-
rie podiel ma zisku - ako dca-
stinar.
Ma tel sch6dzi Academic Poll
ticket Yedy recnili al inf predme-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ADONIS CABAL DANCE
PROGRESS CLUB
SUNDAY, NOV.
DANCING $3.50 to |
FRED SCuMITTS ORCHESTRA

Mrs. Adolph Morris returned last
Friday from Pueblo where she attend
ed the meeting Of the Mothers Con-
gress. The Congress honored Mrs.
Morris by electing her fourth vice.
president Of the organization.
The German Club met this week at
the home OF Mrs. Jennie Lesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Loeb of Mont
gOmery spent n day this week in Den
yer with Mrs. Loeb's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loeb were on their way home after n
wedding trip spent in California.
Mrs. ]. Block of Dallas, Texas, was
in Denver last week for day. Mrs.
Block came here because of the illness
Of her brother.
Miss Sophie Wolfson who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton An
fenger for some time returned to her
home in Fort Worth, this last week.
Mr.. Ritz who has been guest at
the Albany for some time left for his
home in New York City.
Mrs. A. l.. Price will entertain the
members of the Friday club tomorrow.
The Misses Ada and Florence Buck of
Albany have been guests at the Brown
this past week. They are on their way
to California, where they expect to
spend the winter.
Mrs David T.. Harlem presided over
luncheon this week for the members
OF the Tuesday club.
Mrs. Eugene Auer entertained at n
dinner last Monday in honor of DR..
Auer's birthday.
Mrs. Walter Lichtenstein was hostess
to the members of her Friday club.
Duke f. Kornfeld who is at present
In Mexico City will leave shortly for
Havana and Florida, returning to Den
yer about the end of November
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
SALT LAKE CITY
Mimi. Cohen. Social Editor
Phone Wasntch si55-W.

Playgoers are looking forward to
the premiere performance OF a play
by a young Salt Lake Jewish author.
The boards Of the Wilkes Theatre bear
the announcement that "The Rainbow
Chasers," n sparkling new play by
Mr.. Samuel Ross, new entrant in
the field of drama, will be presented
by the Ralph Cloninger Players for
one week beginning Sunday evening.
November |. Mr.. G. w. Clogston.
manager of the theatre, and former
Wilkes manager in Denver, thinks so
highly of the merits of THE Rain
bow Chasers," that he anticipates
capacity business during its run.
Mr.. Samuel Ross, the author, is
known personally to Salt Lake Jewry
and to many Jews of Denver, where
he was born. His real name is Samuel
j, Rosenolum, and he is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Rosenblum, re-
siding at 255 Sixth East Street Mr..
Rosenblum is former student of the
University of Utah and n member of
the Theta A phi Phi. national Dram
attic Fraternity. After brief jour
nalistic career in Salt Lake and New
York, he is devoting his energy to
playwriting, his chosen field "The
Rainbow Chasers" deals with the love
End business cntanglcments of the
Casper family in New York City. 1t
contains some subtle comedy, but its
real theme is the tragedy of mother
hood.
After more than twenty years of
a loveless marriage, the mother.
Laura Casper, hopeless, unhappy, and
forlorn, encounters her former lover,
Bob Arthur, an intriguing dreamer
a vagabond. She attempts to destroy
the walls of conventionality that she
has built up about herself, as does her
son, Fred. The affairs of the unfor-
tunate mother and son are thus so
Nioo'is iltti NoNeii, anu ipob IiiiS-
tress has such way of turning up
at most critical times, that an inter
esting, fiavorsome, and realistic drama
of three acts is the result.
The quality and composition of this
initial work augurs well for the fu-
ture of the young playwright.
Miss Anne Goldstein was hostess
at an artistically arranged Halloween
costume dancing party at her home a,
1868 South State Street, SATURDAY,
evening, October "a. The dining room
and the living room were cleverly
decorated with Halloween novelties,
the reigning color scheme being orange
and black. Corn husks, goblins, witch
es and pumpkins were used effectively
about the rooms. Dancing, games and
fortune telling furnished the enter
tainment of the evening. Halloween
suggestions and color scheme were
maintained in the refreshments
Twenty couples were in attendance
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. S. Goldstein, her sister
Miss Miriam Goldstein, and Miss
Minnie Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ADONIS CARAL DANCE
PROGRESS CLUB
SUNDAY, NOV.
DANCING 9:3O to |
FRED SCuMITTS ORCHESTRA

Mrs. Phoebe Sommer will be the
guest OF honor at luncheon given for
her by the Current Events club
Mrs. Ben s. Englander presided over
the last meeting of the Thursday club.
Miss Clara Jarecki has returned from
an extended visit in the East with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lewis.
Mrs. Simon Bitterman was hostess
last week at the Progress club to the
Friday club.
Mrs. Ira Rothgerber entertained the
Tuesday club this week.
Mrs. William s. Friedman presided
over the meeting Of the Thursday club
yesterday.
Mrs. Leonard Rotheerber will enter
tain the Friday club tomorrow.
Mrs. Simon Bitterman was hostess
al vanishing luncheon" last week
To the ladies Of the Council Of Jew
ish Women: please send your cards for
reservations for the council luncheon.
so that the committee may go ahead
with the plans We are trying to make
this a banner luncheon. VIII You help7
Mrs. ]. Il. Levie entertained the
members of the Sewing club this week.
A surprise birthday dinner was given
Mr.. A. l.. Price last Monday at the
Progress club.
Mrs. Hyman ii. Robinson entertained
at a vanishing luncheon" last Monday
at the Olin Hotel
Mr.. Abe Sampson of Houston, Texas
is In Denver for n ten day visit. He
will make an extensive tour of the
country before returning to his home
While in Denver Mr. Sampson will be
at the Shirley-Savoy hotel
Miss Kate Zarit has returned to Den,
yer following nm extended trip thru
the Eastern and New England states.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Mr.. Aaron Sapiro of Chicago, ma
tionally known organizer of farmers
associations, was the distinguished
and principal speaker at the Thirtieth
Annual Convention of the Utah Edu-
cational Association, which was held
in Salt Lake October %, "a, and %.
Mr.. Sapiro is organizer and counsel
for cooperative marketing organiza-
tions aggregating some hundreds of
thousands Of farmers. He is an in
dependent worker and is now a pur-
chasing attorney in Chicago. Mr.. Sa-
piro is classed as an authority and
leader in subjects dealing with the
betterment of conditions of rural life.
His aim is to organize farmers so
that they will derive the most profit
as well as benefit from their commo-
dities. He feels that the solution of
this problem lies in pooling of crops
and offering them for sale as oil pro-
ducers, manufacturers, etc. offer their
products for sale. He contends that
the farmers lose much by working
separately and that their salvation
lies in being organized into unified
CONTINUED on Page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ADONIS CABAL DANCE
PROGRESS CLUB
SUNDAY. NOV. 8
DANCING $3.50 to
FRED SCHMITTS ORCHESTRA

Among those who entertained this
week for the Sheltering Home
were Mesdames NJ. s. Schayer, II. n.
Baur. Fred Levy, /. Bronfin, Sarkin,
Joe Grimes. A. J. Hepner, A. ]. Gold
man. l.. H. Chernoff, Joseph Goalstone,
Phil. |. Francis, Raymond PASSOVER.
Leo Shulman, Chas. Ginsberg, NJ B.
Goldberg, f. Brodsky, V. II. Maymon,
B. Schwartz, c. C. Kusick, j. Cash
man. The Junior hostesses were Pearl
Schecter, Sylvia ChapirO. Evelyn Ros-
enthal and Alberta Atlivaick. The
three little girls who entertained were
Margaret and Ruth Richman and
Frances Tannenbaum.
The b. NJ II. Alumni Association has
chosen Sunday, December 9th as the
date for their Hard Times dance to
be given in the b. NJ II. ballroom In
order TO make the dance the success
the committee hopes, they ask all other
organizations not to plan any affairs
on that date.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Pa-
tients Tubercular Home gave their first
tea of the season on October Goth at the
Denver. The proceeds from this very
successful affair will 90 to help com
pletc the synagog at the Home. The
following ladies were hostesses.
Mesdames NJ Block, chairman; ].
Klatzkin. j. Topitzky, X. Nightlinger
ii. Pepper, F. Jacobs, Abe Pringle. A.
Kaplan, r. Bloom, j. Miller. Lena
Pringle. |. Itkins. L. Butler, ID. Keisler,
ID. r. Bank, Sam Rosenberg, A. Butler,
VI. Lutz, |. Silverstein and l.. Wandell
Mr.. Jack Susman has gone TO Salt
Lake City to join his father, Mr.. r.
Susman In business.
Continued on Page %
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

The Montefoire Sisterhood will hold
its regular meeting Monday after
noon, November in the Vestry Rooms
Of the Montefoire Synagogue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ZELKIN BROS.

Continued on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mr. Lou Garbey was on the list of
guests registered last week at the
Brown.
Mrs. Louis Isaacson Is spending n
few days In Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel lehman will
leave the end Of the week to spend
some time with their son-in.law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Salzen.
stein In Peoria, III.
Mr.. Edward Mayer will leave for
Chicago on q business trip.
The children Of the Hofhelmer
building at the National Hospital will
be the guests of the Sigma Theta III
Sorority at n Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appel were
hosts 10 the members of the 4. X.
club at their last meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Mrs. Louis Isaacson Is spending
few days In Arizona.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ADONIS CABAL DANCE
PROGRESS CLUB
SUNDAY, NOV. 8
DANCING $3.50 to l

Mrs. Abel Goldhammer 1O319 Somer-
set avenue, Cleveland, formerly of Den.
yer, announces the Bar Mitzvah of her
son. Leonard, on Saturday, October "a
at the Oheb Zadek synagog.
Miss Sophie Kelson Of Los Angeles
has been the house guest of DIR. and
Mrs David Block.
The Study club meets next Monday
at the home of Mrs. Joe Grimes. Mrs,
NJ. s. Radetsky' will review the isle
of Thorns" by Sheia Kaye-Smith.
Mrs. Max Rosenthal was hostess Mt
n vanishing luncheon" last Tuesday.
Mrs. Meyer Hellerstein entertained
at vanishing luncheon" last We'd
nesday.
The Misses Cleo ROsenthal and
Mayme Hellerstein were hostess at a
vanishing bridge tea" given at their
home on Monday.
At the recent election held at South
High School, Helen Light, Senior
was elected president of the All-Girls'
League and to the membership of the
Student Council.
The Council Of Jewish Women gave
the children OF the Louise Guldman
Community Center Halloween party
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
DEN YER
tNhnr Derrn. Social Editor
Phone Main sGl5l

Foreign lands continue to beckon and
Denver society responds TO the call and
the lure Of Europe, TO the mysteries OF
the Orient and to the galety of South
America. Among those who are still
sojonrning In Europe are Mr. and Mrs.
J. l.. Wolf, Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Cohen
recently landed In New York after a
six months trip abroad. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Levy departed Monday ON an
extensive tour Of South America /;
while countless others Of Denver so
ciety are contemplating trips to remote
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appel will he
hosts nj one Of the seasons most at
tractiye affairs, to he given at the
Progress club next Monday.
Mrs. Charles Levy and baby will
depart for their home in Chicago on
Thursday. after a lengthy visit with
Mrs. Ievy's mother, Mrs. Alma Leh-
man.
Mrs. Nose Marks viii leave shortly
for Detroit, where she will spend the
winter with her brother.
Mrs. Morris Cohen entertained her
nah jongg club at luncheon Tuesday
last.
Mrs. A. l.. Price had as her guest $
the members of her Sewing club, last
Tuesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co., 600 Kittredge Bldg. will save
you money OH Multigraphing. Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and Min,eO-
graphing. Telephone Champa 51A. II.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Continued from First Page.)
are now fine residential properties
could be turned into factory develop
ments, with consequent heavy losses
to those who already have built and
are building homes in this section.
One of the paragraphs of the rail-
roads petition which will be attacked
by the citizens now being organized is
that which says: THE proposed con-
struction. right or franchise, is re-
city in order to render belt line and
terminal services to an area in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties
which is rapidly becoming industrial
in character, and more especially to
afford railroad facilities and connec
tons to and with the industrial center
now in course Of development in Mont
gomery County, Md. southwest of
Chevy Chase and just beyond the
boundary of the District of Columbia
and known as Loughborough. Certain
restrictions and limitations placed upon
the maintenance of factories, ware
houses and other business enterprises
within the limits of the District of
Columbia have made it desirable for
these industries to locate outside of the
District of Columbia in Maryland. 1t
is proposed to devote certain areas of
Loughborough exclusively to indus
trial development. and for this pur-
pose the area has been, or will be, ac-
Evening star., 1925-07-23

quired by the Loughborough Develop
ment Corporation, a corporation or
gantzed and existing under the laws
Of Delaware, which caused the incor
poration of the applicant for the pur-
pose of rendering belt line and ter
minal services to the area"
Maj. Lee said that from the sketch
of the proposed route printed in last
Sundays Star and from the wording
of the petition it appears that the pro-
posed railroad line would circle the
District just west of Bradley Hills, Bat
terry Park, and. consequently, south of
kensington, through or just north of
Woodside, skirt Silver Spring and Ia
koma and continue on to Prince
Georges County.
Upon noting the article in The Star
and examining the petition, Maj. Lee
Immediately wrote the following let
ter to the Public Service Commission
of Maryland:
Your advertisement in re order
7179 appearing in the Montgomery
Advocate. printed at Rockville, this
county, on July IT. was called to my
inclosed article from The Washington
Sunday Star of July 10. dealing with
the subject matter of the advertise
ment of your commission.
mo information Is contained in the
advertisement In re order 71S9 from
which residents of this community can
determine the effect that the granting
by your commission of the petition in
case No. 1882 would have upon this
entire area. For that reason, as a sub
stantial property holder in this sec
ton, l most earnestly petition your
commission not to give any final de-
cision in case No. 1884 until the people
of the sections of Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County that may
be so vitally affected can determine
what the proposal really is and. con-
sequently, their attitude toward the
proposal
"You will note from the inclosed ar
ticle, from The Washington Sunday
Star, that the hackers of the proposed