davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
JOHN W. FRAME MAKES
 SCURRILOUS ATTACK ON
 JUDGES REED AND RICHIE

WASHINGTON, 19.-That responsibility for gen. enforcement Alaska upon Judge M Division and Richie of the Third Nvi the sensational charge made today letter received by Coolidge who contends that he Republican for Alaska letter mi President and calling for Senatorial nve tigation 0 every member of the Senate.
 slightest being made enforce the prohibition law while narcotic addictons and vice is is alleged the startling accusation
 purportng support the Judge Reed placed the Justice by Frame and Del egate Sutherland of Alaska.
 Frame declares that Judge Ri chic that moral ofene violate the provisions of the Ma Liquor Laws of Alaska "..~~Judge Ritches conduct the bench and his public lend to the laes and criminal the Third Judicial District of Alaska
 Frame understood charges against Rtchie before Attorney General Sargent calling for sweeping Senatorial investigation condition and particularly the mscon Judges In all astounding dtions in Alaska presented.
 Jury reports judges said have ignored cited ~5taniate the appalling conditions grand jury sit ting Judg itchie Valdez is quoted follows We wish call attention narcotic conditions Many add and large narcotics find their to canneries and fishing grounds through help and has become grave safety health the of Alaska It is further asserted that many instances remn of Chinese handle narcotics and dispense them under their charge and in the there appears be eo sold and addicts at all of the Alaskan canneries.'
 asserted that the jurors submitting the official report above upbraded in open by Judge Richie in language that amounted almost to coercion
 Nor does Former Governor Sec United States D rict Attorney Arthur C. Shup nc-minato.; together viii Judge they eng conspiracy in viola tion of the law to deprive Frame the office Republican National Committeeman which office he claims he is justly entitled
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
News by Cable From All Over
 The World
BOMBAY - A cyclone swep' South India. 500 were killed

LONDON - The Dowager Queen Alexandra, mother of King Edward died today. Her condition had been the worlds greatest heart special ist of London. was rushed to her bedside in an effort to save her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

PHOENIX - Troops will be call ed to protect "State rights" in Kali bab National Forest in Northern Arizona Gov. George w. P. Hunt told the Federal Forestry officials. Vast herds of deer in the forests have been a matter of contention between the State and Federal gov ernment for some time Several times the Forestry officials have sought to extend the open season to allow further killing of deer. This has been blocked by the governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

SEATTLE - Salmon tagging operations carried on during the last summer by Canadian and Unit ed States fisheries officials along the Pacific Coast will be under re- view at the meeting of the Inter- national Pacific Salmon Federation in Seattle next Tuesday. This will be the first meeting of the Fedora tion since the initial meeting last March when it was decided to tag salmon in order to study their hab- its. British Columbia officials tag ged about 300 salmon in the coast waters of the Province while the United States fisheries officials tagged off the coast of Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

WASHINGTON - Capt. Paul Fo- ley was exhonerated today by the Shenandoah Naval Court of Inquiry of Mrs Margaret Ross Lansdowne's charge that he sought to sway her testimony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Another Doctor Locates Here

Dr. William P. Kirby who has practiced in another section of Alas ka for some time, and who arrived in town last week, accompanied by Mrs. Kirby. has established an of- flee h the UhlSe bui11iaS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

DUBLIN - A bomb today wreck ed a motion picture theatre which had been showing a film of the battle of Ypres. Two policemen were shot when the raiders threw the bomb The concussion from the ex- plosion shattered many stores.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

JERUSALEM - The French are rushing endorsements and gum boats to Tyre and Sidon, both of which are in imminent danger of falling into the hands of the Syrian rebels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

PALO ALTO - Prof. James M Syde of the Department of Metal lurgy of Stanford University an- nounced his candidacy for the United States Senate. He will run on the Republican ticket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

\ W. Scott Simpson. Indian Agent at Telegraph Creek, returned on the Princess Mary from a trip to Van couver and other points on the Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

SEATTLE - Edgar H. Poppell, former deputy United States Mar shal in Alaska, was sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment by Fed eral Judge Neterer for engaging in schemes to defrsud. -r
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

SARANAC LAKE, N Y. A score of Federal Prohibition Agents raided the palatial Adirondack sum- mer home of Edmund A. Guggen- helm and seized a stock of choice liquor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

NEW YORK - A loan of $100,- OOO,000 to the Italian government insuring the financial support for the restoration of the gold stand ard in Italy have been arranged through a group of American banks headed by J. P. Morgan & Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

PLYMOUTH, Vermont Col dent, who is ill at his home here with heart affliction suffered an- other heart attack of "heart block" today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

w. E. Moultray, Alaska repre- sentative of the Standard Oil Com pany. is a Wrangell visitor this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

WASHINGTON - The cancella- tion of all basic permits under the Prohibition Act will be effective DecembeY 31, it was decided upon today by Assistant-Secretary An drews of the Treasury Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
SEATTLE - Alfred Hubbard, a

SEATTLE - Alfred Hubbard, a Seattle inventor, who was indicted in the Olmstead liquor conspiracy case, and Chris Skrandall of Con- way were arrested off Camono is land late yesterday by Sheriff Will liam Gookins of Island County af- ter the Coast Guard cutter had chased the rum running craft op- erated by Skrandall and fired 600 rounds at her from a machine gun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

SEATTLE - Fred Westrom of Everett, aged 22, end on the Uni versity of Washington football team for three years, died this morning at Albany. Oregon, on his way home from the Washingto-Cal- ifornia football game at Berkeley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

WASHINGTON - brief asking that United States District Judge Thomas M Reed of the First Judical Alaska be not reppoine filed the White House today by John w. Frame of Ketchikan who describes himself the Republican Nation al Committeeman for Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

BERLIN - A clash between op- posing factions in the Reichstag re- suited in a melee. One member was so badly beaten up that he had to be carried out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

Experienced woman wishes posi- /tion in store or any other work. Write P. o. Box 52, Kodiak, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Contents of October Issue
True Story Magazine

lrue Glory Magazine
Stranger Than Fiction
Money and Happiness
BY Bernsu Msefsddsn
The Road Of lndiscretion
Two Women Loved a Man
A Bargain in Souls
The Path Of Ambition
The Wronsdoers
Mirror Of Beauty
Adventures or Wifel
The Burden Of Guilt
Loves Turmoil
How | Won Back Ny Husband
Should a Woman Tell!
Hearts in Agony
The Straight Path
When n Girl TnHes
The Fiekleness of Men
The Price | Paid for Thrills
Shattered Dreams
The Benefit of the Doubt
She Never Understood
On the Altar of Jealousy
Till Death Us Do Part
Out of The Shadows
Her Final Decision
Laughs From Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
CALL MONEY is
AT HIGH POINT
Lists Display Impressive
Powers OF Absorption
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
GAL HENIEM


NEW YORK. Sept Yesterdays
advance iu call money 90 the highest
rate since tho end o. June was fol-
lowed by the regular weekly reports
regarding tho immluenes % an ad-
vance Ia tho local rsdiscount rate.
which were employed as a basis FOR
further profesionai selling In the
dealings today However. tho list
displayed Impressive powers Of abb
safptian duo 90 the belief that the
money furry would prove 20 be a
tranaltory Influence
Another sustaining factor was
continuation Of record froiEh, car
loAdiHRs. the August 20 figures
showing tho most substantial gain
over last year Of any week thus Tar
IN ip2b
Stocks opened firm 4. e steel
1904 ConsnlidAtsd Gas, -; North
American bsh N y Central. i2o;
white. a7hj Pennsyivhnlh, i7i,t
studrbAker. tsi4 up = New Haven,
g7is, up = southern Pacific, b7h,
up Z. Chrynirr 1903 up Pierce
Arrow, i2is. or =, Southern Rail-
way. i0f. up =. General Motors.
a2a of q American Can. a2Ib
Atehis9n, iszM. up "a; Pam Amrri.
can. ~. a., or ~ Union Pacific.
tits, up = Union Pacific. iAi J-s
up = General Electric, any,, up
IA Radio, bts. up - wabash a.
pfd, ~. up =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

day Trade was influenced ~ free
movement % Eprins wheat The late
run up Co higher n.grra was duo
Co spirited short gins based on
publication OF statistics
The doubtful position ~ corn ON
the eve OF publication OF the Sow
eminent review auaod warlneas
among traders They Sliced prices
fracti0ually in order 10 affect sales.
oats were quiet and OFF fraction
ally with corn
Provisions dropped off 81 commits
sion house realizing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
San Francisco Produce

Tussday's Quotations
Batter Extras. Sc. prins frisis. Soc
EEEs-EEtras. t7ics Extra puiieis. de.
underlined pullsts. 1gc.
ChssNs Cal. Young Americas. fancy
fancy. AYE oregon Trpistt. zte,
oregon Young Americas ifNc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Ship NeWs
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept R-Bir willfaro from
Tacoma Vie Everett az noon. ctr TtEsr
from norfolk Fih ports ~ noon, str wHr-
wt0h from plsum 81 a. a.. sif Amur
from y. O. siu Tacoma a. aIab a M. ctr
Altni hsfu from Yokohama via ports AZ
gtt m sept t-Hif MAhihi from
Honolulu Via san Fraurtse8 ana porte a.
$40 y m, sir N0fthlAnd from Tacoma
at D. m.. stT Canadian hsiEnsur from
Antwerp Via ports o. ESQ q. m atf
Arkansas from Tacoma 80 $50 .. M
sailed hspt D.. Htr Amuf for ~. a. a.
al1g IA. str Hessamsr city for Everett.
nsilinHham and Vancouver nt q m.
sept, SIR Admiral Watson for Alsaka
a. ! y. M str cnineha for Liverpool via
ports 81 esb 3 m, ST. ~. ., AisHsnds 81
Tor Los Angeles Via hsH Hrausiscs a.
., m.. q Il T. ~ = AsnEznita for
Astoria 81 .. M hur c0rdDya for
AlaskA AZ ,, M. ms Alaska Standard
Tor Aberdeen ~ 10 n. M. y. h. l. a. T.
Heather for duty AZ ssst a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Denver Live Stock
ar-aa- a..a-sl....
ruesiays Quotations

Cattle -Rsosipts i.ito Market, steady,
Reef sts.rs. sutsei cows and hsif-
ere IstoutTt. calves. 5000. feeders
ana stasksfs. tGu77b. bulls. tz0t
oT.-Rsruipts Ito Market. isHsku
hlsh.r Tor. Iil9o. bulk, iia3og
lgTbt piEs ifgIlls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
WHEAT UP And
CORN DROPS
Way Close Features
Today'S Trading on Board

CHICAGO. sept S-Today's trad
Ing on the Chtcago board ~ trade
Was featured by a two-wAy close
Wheat made sharp gains, while corn
and oats dropped or fractionally.
wheat was unsettled most of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
VEGETABLES
Price. raid Wholesale Dealers

tThs prices given are those msds 10
retail deaisrs b. wholesalers with
few seasonal sEesp,ions. priers 20 pro-
ducsfs can be figured bY dsduetiinE
approximately rs per cent for handling.
.tnfhrn and .rllInE rhsi-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Seattle Wheat

No. 1 western white, usl3 No. ! so',
white. iite. No. = western white, i-sp
80 ! hard wintuF pN. No, northern
sprlus. tits. Ne l hig blue stem, u ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. t.-YofsiEn 81
change closed firm BtsrilbE. fIsti
francs io.o.ssG, up 80 06oiH lire.
i0.oNt. W to,o6tlG Belgium. l6.0f4g =
marks 21S0. Holland. io3t. Sweden.
SEA. of iD,ob5I. Norway. 1910. up
90 68os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

Washington. ID. C, hns u, 1915
Editor True StorY''
New York City. ~. Y.
Dear Sir
Pls,e secspt rny eritesn ofycur mas
sfins kno1sn 80 Tru. Story which I
have bean reading for the ps,t two OF
three yssr. ] cannot find words TO en-
pres, Il, ,niormsnt. both to mrs.li and
family. would heartily sndor,e this
magazine, both for . Public uhrry and
Sunday Shool OF Church Library.
In ssyinz this have in mind the morsL
which are Incorporated In all seonss
which have read In rouf msEsIin.. Un-
like most true stories. thsy are not only
Interesting. but ven Gippins. can cay
thi, with ell truth ~ an far shove ths
90. ~hsn snrthins and everything would
ptlify mr. deilr,s In reading
iours rssp~e1 duly.
David E. Hsrds~er
D.sr,ns, Kansas. Jsnu,ry 18th, 1915
Editor Of True Story" hss.iine
New York City, N. Y.
Dear Siri
have been q reader OF ''Tris Story"
msu,Iine for SONS Tim. and have been
sIudse in the lower courts Of the shove
city and county for 10 Ytsn,
! have heard ell kind, Of case, that
come In justice court and can truth.
fullYny, that wish thu, every person In
this country, especially those under
twenty-five years Of sss. would read 81
l.,w one copy, for | believe IL |, Of I'm.
told value to them.
II all would read. and t,be the warn.
ing and abide by Il there would be Tar
le. cases In our courts.
Yours truly,
q. D. Wsnsek
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
WILL NOT INTERFERE IN
POLISH JEWISH NEGOTIA-
IIONS, SOkOLOW SAYS.
Ucwlsh Tclcgraphic AgcncyJ

Warsaw-Nahum Sokolow, chairman
Of the Executive Of the World Zionist
Organization. will not interfere in any
way with the Polish Jewish negotia.
tious. according to statement made by
him to the representative of the Jewish
Tclcgraphic Agency here.
Il came to Poland in a private ca
pacity and my visit is in no way con
uccted with the Polish Jewish negotia-
tious. | believe that in Poland inter
vcnilon would be uniting because the
period Shtndlonuth has passed The
parliamentary representatives of the
Jewish population in Poland are cap
able Of carrying on their own ucgotia-
tons Mr. Sokuluw stated.
With regard to the situation in Pal
cstiuc following the appointment Of
Field Marshal pumcr as High Commits
sioucr, Mr.. Sokolow stated that he is
convinced that the new High Commits
sionor will continue the policy of the
ihllibNI llt'lilh'l'H anu llldl H' 'N.
pccts no change in he British policy
with regard TO Palestine.
"CoL Amcry. British Colonial Min.
istcr, is a friend of Zonism The pres
ent way for Jewish immigration from
Poland 10 Palestine hegins new page
in Jewish history" ho stated.
Mr.. SoEolow will leave in few days
for Berlin for the purpose of attending
n meeting Of the Zionist Actions com.
mittcc.
Tho Jcrih community of Plock
where NJ Fpkolow went TO visit tho
graves Of his parents decided to in
scribe his name in the Golden Book Of
the Jewish National Fund. a reception
was arranged in his honor at the City
Theatre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
PARKING NEAR SYNAGOGS
ON SABBATH PROHIBITED
BY NEW YORK POLICE
COMMISSIONER.

An order prohibiting the parking Of
vehicles within 100 feet of a synagog
during services and from Friday sun
down to Saturday night has been is
sued by Police Commissioner Enrght,
according to the announcement OF the
Jewish sabbath Allicuce Of America.
The order was the result OF Il con
ference between Commissioner Enrght
and Dr. Bernard prachman, president,
and o,hcr officials of the Sabbath Al
lance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
COUNCIL EXECUTIVE TO
SURVEY CANADA
Problems Affecting Jewish Woman.
hood in Canadian Communities to
Receive Careful Study.


New York City Mira. Estcllc NJ.
Stornbcrgcr, executive secretary of
the National Council Of Jewish
Women, win make a tour Of several
cities in Canada, whore Council Sec
tions have been established to secure
first hand information on the prob.
lens affecting Jewish womanhood that
require the special study and action
Of her organization. Among the cities
that she will visit are Calgary and
Edmonton, in Alberta, and Vancouver
in British Columbia.
Following her visit to these cities.
Mrs. Stcrnbergor will address the
Western Interstate Conference Of
Council Sections, which will meet at
Seattle, Wash, juno 2lst to 25th. At
this Conference, with which the West
orn Canadian Council Sections are as
sociatcd, Mrs. Sternbargcr win present
her impressions and observations and
also deliver several addresses on the
following subjects: Sunday evening,
June 81, "Old Ideals and New Tradi-
tions." Tuesday morning, June %,
"The Conference from the National
Point Of View" Tuesday evening, June
%, an address at the 25th anniversary
banquet Of the Seattle Section. and
Wednesday afternoon, June 2ith, at
Tacoma, Washington, where the con-
cluding session of the Conference will
meet, on shifting Boundaries of
Woman's Empire"
After the close Of the Interstate
Conference, Mrs. Sternbcrger will ad-
dress several Sections on the Pacific
Coast, including Portland Ore, San
Francisco, and Los Angeles, Calf.
In speaking of her tour to survey
the activities of the Canadian Sec
tons, Mrs. Stcrnbergcr stated: "The
National Council of Jewish Women
has established five Sections in Can
ada, in the cities of Calgary, Edmon-
ton, Hamilton, Toronto and Van
couver. The problems in our Cana
dian cities differ from those of our
American cities in some respects al
though the greater part of our pro-
gram in our IS fields of activity suf-
ficies for the communities of Canada
as completely as for those of the
United States. We must build on the
foundation of our common needs and
cooperative efforts to solve such ques-
tions as ought to receive united action
on the part of our Jewish women. The
Canadian Jewish communities are
growing, and with this development
comes an increase of responsibilities.
The National Council, through its
various national committees, is engag-
cd in working out programs that will
prove most helpful in all these situa-
tions."
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
A Tribute To Mrs.
Serabhine Pisko

Men do laud the achievements of men
Or science, of art and OF the pen.
hut where 3 the glory for those who
plead,
Ever 30 mindful uf what others nccd7
Mans fame lives like the epic in
rhyme,
Chroniclcd in the pages of time;
But here is life whose deeds arc
nC'er told
OF the hfc-saving work Of the lung
less fold.
Sweet is this hcroine's deserving
praise,
Beaming forth like the suns cheerful
rays
Thuuut eternity so men may heed
The glory Of her honor, and her deed.
Not strange TO say this woman lives;
Herself, her soul, her life she gives,
Pleading to them that bathe in
wealth,
For those who are IN want OF health.
Are mems lives measured by their
length of years
Or by the infinite height Of their
careers,
Weighed by the scale of good they do,
And painted with joys of cy'ry hue ?
Hers is truly life worth living,
Never taking but always giving,
And God shall look down from his
realm and say,
mo noblcr life has lived this day"
By Morris Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Krnmsl,opf "n Drelmer'

"a dreamer from the ghetto is a man
who dreams in the ghetto aud then
cmcrgcs 10 translate his dreams into
achievements" said the speaker.
Joseph Kruuskopf was Il bridge build
or aud road maker.
"a road maker is one who makes it
possible FOR human beings to progress
from place to place. Bridge builders
span CULTS. KrausEopf was not salts
Grd with the mere cmcrgrncc of the
Jews from the ghettos where they had
been for centuries. He clearly saw that
the next step for the jew was a return
TO the land which he had not willed to
rcHOmcc, but from which he had been
disinhcritcd. The Farm School crowns
the cmcrgcncc Of the Jew from the
ghetto. Philadelphia Inquire.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
JEWISH COLLEGE FRATERN-
ITY CELEBRATES ROGER
WILLIAM DAY.
Prophetic Spirit Is Greatest Gift of
Hebrew Race to America, Minister
Says.
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Observation-Disclosures by represen-
tatives of its thirty-three chapters
throughout the country, Zeta Beta
Tau, the national Jewish College Fra
ternity, celebrated its annual Roger
William Day Saturday at Temple
Beth I'll here, with leading citizens of
Providence among all faiths present
to honor the pioneer of religious free
dom in America.
DIR. Augustus NJ. Lord Of Provi-
dencc, one of the foremost Unitarian
ministers of America, Rabbi Samuel
Nj. Cup of Temple Bethel; and Alvin
7. Sapinsley, former National Execu-
tive Of the fraternity, who presided,
were among the speakers.
"Thc greatest gift of the Hebrew
race to the life of men is the prophetic
spirit" declared DR.. Lord in his ad-
dress, "out of which, to successive
generations up to the present hour
has been born prophet after prophet
of the gospel of religious liberty in
various lands at various crises in the
history of civilization.
at was a fatal day for tyrants, re
llgious and political, who the Hebrew
Scriptures were translated into the
vernacular and put into the hands of
any oppressed and hoodwinked people,
because of these writings kindlcd into
a clear conviction and compelling pur-
pose the ideal of liberty"
Rabbi Cup declared that were Rog-
cr Williams alive today his voice
would be among the first raised
against the narrowness and bigotry
seeking to legislate away the funda-
mental liberties of the people are
action is tyring to sit in the saddle,
he declared. Back of the Ku Klux
klan, the anti-evolution law in Ten
nessee and the attempts to introduce
religious education into the public
schools, is the spirit of reaction and
Roger William would give this spirit
battle in behalf Of personal liberty.
We Jews have every reason to be
particularly grateful to Roger Will
liam for we are indebted to him, more
than to any other man for the re-
ligious liberty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Jerusalem-"From Mount .ScopuS,
throwing my gaze to the past ard to
ward the future TO the setting sun and
the dawn, | am full of confidence in
the dayS that are to come for Pales.
tine" With these words, Sir Her.
bert Samuel, first British High Com
missioner of Jewish faith who is now
retiring from his post, took leave Of
the Jewish community Of Palestine AT
farewell reception arranged by the
Vaad Lcumi. the National Council of
Palestine Jews in the main building Of
the Hebrew University on Mount
Scopus yesterday afternoon.
High officials of the Palestine admin.
istration and representatives of all
classes Of the Palestine Jewish popu'
laticns gathered at the University
building to take leave of Sir Herbert
and Lady Samuel before their de
parturc ON June 80.
Col. Frederick II. Kish, on behalf OF
the Zionist Executive in Jerusalem, Mr.
Dizcngofr. Mayor of Tel Aviv, ON be
half of the National Council of Pal.
estinc Jews, and Mr.. Meyuchas behalf
of the Jerusalem community expressed
their deepest regret mt the departure
of the High Commissioner.
Palestine Jews have not always re
cciycd from Sir Herbert Samuel what
II considered just to demand, but now
after five years of his administration
the realization is growing of his eX
trcmcly difficult position. The rccognl
tion is also growing that despite thC
many difficulties, the country ha'
made great progress in every brancl
of activity owing to Sir Herbert Sam
ucls administration.
"Sir Herbert and Lady Samuel havt
written golden page in the book o.
Jewish history. Sir Herbert Samue
is leaving as Il ruler but he will re
main forever linked with Palestine n
IA citizen of the country the Mayo
of Tel Aviv declared .a...-. ..
Special tribute was paid by tn
speakers to Lady Samuel who durin.
the five years Of her husbands admin
istrntion in Palestine has carried on
I'm her social work the best tradition
of Judaism the speakers emphasized
Sir Herbert Samuel, who was greet