davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-01
h In
Grip of Zero
Cold, Report

KANSAS CITY. Jan. /. weather
by the Associated Press,.-Over a
blanket OF snow that ranged from a
bare covering to several inches in
depth, the new born year tripped in.
to the southwest today.
Temperatures from six below
zero at Goodland, Kans., upward,
greet the rosy babe.
An inch and a half Of snow had
fallen at Kansas City up to 0 a m,
and a light fall was expected to con-
tinue during the day and into the
night.
Northern Oklahoma had rain that
turned to snow as the temperature
dropped; the Texas pan handle had
a light covering 10 greet the New
Year; Arkansas had rain and most
of Missouri was blankcted with
white.
The minimum temperature at
Kansas City this morning wal is.
1t was the heaviest snow in Kan.
sas since the storm of April 4, 1920.
| Roads were blocked and transporta.
ton hindered generally throughout
the state.
, 1925-01-01
PERSONALS


DIR. and Mrs. George Hardin OF
Denver are spending several days
in the city.
Daniel Parker. who is connected
with the Producers and Rsfiners
corporation at, Parco, ha. been
spending a few days in Casper visit.
Ing with friends.
r. s. Ellison. vice president Of
the Midwest Refining company has
returned from Denver where he and
Mrs. Ellison spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives and friends.
William Rhoades, son OF Mr.. end
Mrs. Daniel R~hoades. Natrona coun-
~ pioneers. who have been making
their home in California for a mum.
Der of years. Is in Casper and ex
poets to spend some time here.
Ellsworth Wagner is spending
New Years here from Parco. where
he is connected with the Producer
and Refiners corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Flanagan of
Kansas City who have been spend.
, 1925-01-01
Damage Case
Is Appealed
By Railroad

MOoREHEAD. MINI, Jan. 1. -
Attorneys for the Northern Pacific
Railroad company have filed notice
OF appeal to the Minnesota supreme
court in county district court here in
the ere Of Gertrude Caldwell, who
received judgment OF. 1920 here
last spring for the death of her hus-
band in a collision in Montana, 1t
was announced today.
Two previous motions by the rail
road for a new trial have been de-
MED. Points Of law are tho basis for
the new appeal.
, 1925-01-01
Express Firm
Is Sued For
Death Bomb

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Jan.
-Four suits seeking damages
totaling s715.ooo were filed IN the
Twenty-Eighth district court here
yesterday by Mrs. Minnie Barnes
and children against the Ameri-
can Railway Express company;
and tho International Travellers
association Of Dallas, in n
ton with the death OF her hus-
band. j. 4. Barnes. and son, Jesse
Barnes. in the explosion of an in
formal machine which was sent TO
Barnes by express from San An.
tonic, more than q year ago. The
suit against the International
Travellers association. seeks pay
ment on a s 1000 policy. which. It
lie alleged had never been paid.
, 1925-01-01

ing a number Of days IN tho city
on business and visiting with
friends. departed yesterday for Den
YER to spend several days before re
turning to their home.
Charles Palmer is here on bust.
ness from Denver. having arrived
Tuesday,
Miss Mary Collins of Denver is
visiting with friends in the city for
a few days.
Miss Thelma Peterson of Their
mopolis is a guest here for several
days of Miss Marjorie Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest. Brown are
guests OF friends at Salt Greek for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Soden OF
Minneapolis were arrivals In Casper
yesterday.
@aa1o~o 4AtAla ~ a.
terson are visiting with friends in
Douglas for the day.
The Misses Marie and Emma Gross
were in Casper last evening from
their home near Douglas. to attend
the Elks' formal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of
Indianapolis are out of town visitors
spending several days here.
Eugene Henderson who has been
spending the last week in Rawlins
on business and Visiting with friends
returned last evening.
The Misses A. C. Hopkins, Lillian
Henderson and Alice Peterson are
spending the New Years holidays
here with friends from their home
IN Denver.
, 1925-01-01
Informal Tea
At Miller Home Friday.

Mrs. u. S. Miller Will entertain In
formally at a bridge tea tomorrow
afternoon at her home on .CY ay-
enue, in honor Of her daughter. Miss
Anna Moll who will return to Evan.
ston, ILL.,, Saturday to resume her
studies at this Northwestern. uni.
versity.
, 1925-01-01

a party given on Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Oak street, in cele-
bration OF her fourth birthday an
nivrsary. The afternoon was spent
in games and contests after which
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Nelson assisted by the Misses Helen
and Marion Wilson. Fifteen children
attended.
, 1925-01-01
Club Members Are
Entertained Tuesday,

The Misses Constance and Mar.
gueriete Metz entertained the mem
bers of their club or Tuesday eve.
ming at their home on South Durbin
street. Miss Mary Mccarthy who is
spending the holidays here from
Cheyenne where she attends the
Holy Child Jesus academy was a
guest for the evening.
, 1925-01-01
DIR. and Mrs. Donovan
Are Hosts at Dinner.

Dr.. and Mrs. j. J. Donovan were
hosts last evening at a dinner given
at their home. preceding the EIks'
annual New Years formal. Decora.
tons artistically carried out in
holiday colors wore used. Covers
were laid for Or. and Mrs. William
Kocher, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo c.. Hetts,
DIR. and Mrs. c. L. Duncan Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Newman, Mr. and
Mrs. W. ]. Chamberlain and the
host and hostess.
, 1925-01-01
Black-Diedericb
Marriage.

Miss Persis Mary N Black and
Peter Michael D'ederich were mar
ried last evening at midnight al the
home of the brides parents, T44
South Cedar street. The Rev.
Charles A. Wilson. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church reading
the services. The ceremony was ser.
formed in the presence of a large
number Of friends. The bride came
to Casper with her parents some
time 8 from Greybull and has
been making her home in this city.
The couple will make their home
here.
, 1925-01-01
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson
VIII Entertain Friday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wilson will entertain at a $50
O'Clock dinner on Friday evening at
the manse, 1903 South Wolcott
street. for all members Of the high
school classes taught by the Mes
danes Lowe and Foster. Following
the dinner the evening Will be spent
soc ally.
, 1925-01-01
Dinner Last Evening
At Townsend Hotel.

Among those who attended a din
ner given last evening at the Town
send preceding the Elk's formal
dancing party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. N Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
McGrath. DR.. and Mrs. t. j. Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Warrington Mr.. ard
Mrs. Arthur A. Schultz.
, 1925-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettingill
Arc Hosts at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pettingill were
hosts to a number OF friends last
evening at a dinner. the affair pre-
ceding the Elks formal dance. Twen-
ty-five guests attended.
, 1925-01-01
Applied Arts Division
NYilI Hold Regular MeetinE.

The applied arts division Of the
Casper Woman's Departmental club
will hold its regular meeting on Fri
bay afternoon. January 2, at $3.50
o'clock. at the home of Mrs. John
hf. whisenhunt. 232aNorth Lincoln
btreet. with Mrs. William Emmell
assistant hostess. Mrs. II. l..
Funkhouser will be instructor for
he afternoon. the subject to be
rHand Painting silk S~carfs." Each
member is asked to bring to the
meeting silk. heavy crepe de chine
inches long and width desired
with design drawn on silk. colors OF
BIZ paints. brush, thumb tacks and
=. large blotter. All members of the
eiivision as well as OF the club are
dnvitcd to attend tho meeting.
, 1925-01-01
Meeting Of
,. @. r. u. Friday.

~ meeting Of the general division
OF the Women's Christian Temper
M union will be hold on Friday
afternoon. January 2, at the Second
Christian church, cornor of United
and II streets in North Casper. The
meeting will be in the form of an
sll-day session, a lunch 10 be served
vt noon. At 2:so p. m. a business ses-
sicn will be held which will be fol
lowed, by a program to include a
reading by Mrs. Williams, ruperin-
,endent of the mccall contest, talk
tby Mrs. Wilkerson and several must
sa1 numbers by members of the or
;~ganization. All members and friends
are invited to attend.
, 1925-01-01
Swanow-Wels
Nuptlals Wednesday.

Stage romance gave way to real
llfe romance last night at the First
christian church. when, as the eli
nnax to the play presented by the
(high school class of the church,
Miss Naomi Swallow. his South
Poplar street. became the bride o.
"a. Ellis Wells. 18th and Chestnut
lets. The Rev. f. r. Hildebrand
Informed the ceremony.
The former Mlss Swallow until re-
3ently has been a member of the To-
'eal telephone office personnel. Mr..
Ellis Wells is associated with the
'&cCord Brady company. and they
Phi continue to reside In Casper,
, 1925-01-01
l~Ianson-LAndan
MariaSe Ii Announced

A quiet wedding was solemnized
at s o'clock Monday afternoon. De
cssrbsr 20, when Miss Edna Hanson
became the bride o. Charles Landen
tho ceremony having been Per
formed at the home of the groom's
sister in Denver. The ring ceremony
OF the Methodist church was read
10 the presence of a few relatives
and Intimate friends. A wedding sup
per followed the marriage.
Poth Mr.. and Mrs. Landen have
been residents OF Casper for the last
few years and following a short
honeymoon trip to Colorado Springs
the couple will return to this city
to make their home.
, 1925-01-01

Choir director-E. A.. Finn.
Pianist-Mrs. Carl Thomason.
Chorus = Sopranos: Miss Wilma
Kelly, Miss Ethel AllsmAn,- Miss
brace Meadows. MrY. G. D. Baker.
6iss Zelma Schopf and Miss Frances
5~orrernan. Altos: Miss Mary Finn,
FRS. j. r. Haynes. Mrs. L. A. Finn
nd Miss Margaret Dunn. Tenors:
lck Carr, C. IL. Marlowe, C..
badick and NJ. jackson. Bassos:
Haynes. Clifford Dunn and
Wayne whistler.
, 1925-01-01
Tribune Party Is
Enjoyed by Large Crowd.

A successful and we'll attended
}Nsw Years party was given last
evening in the composing o OF
tho Tribune by J. z. Hanway, own
er and publisher OF the paper. for
|cmployes. their families n friends.
|rie evening was spent in dancing
otter which refreshments were serv-
ed- Music for dancing WAS furnish
|ed by the Tribune orchestra, the
plano being donated for the evening
py the Klein-Marks Music and Art
, 1925-01-01
Dinners Today
At Townsend Hotel.

Among the New Years dinners to
be given this evening at the Town
send will be those given by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r.. Yielding for eight
guests. T. o. Smith for four and
Mr.. and Mrs. McConechy for IA.
, 1925-01-01
Miss Sproul is Honored
At Party Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. sproul enter.
last evening at their home at
"a .Sew Years v watch and dane
1ns party given in honor Of their
Daughter. Ruth. who is spending the
holiday vacation here from Grnnell.
=. where she attends Grnnell col
bge.
Dancing was enjoyed until after
Midnight when a lunch was served
Ne. prt ul. Guests who attend
we.t tto Misses Idabel and Mary
krncs. Mary Dessert. Fay Smith.
f'e'yu Ronss. Odine H0wser. Nil
, 1925-01-01
kid" Party Enjoyed
By b. & p. w. Club.

The Business and Professional
Woman's club wss entertained at
he home of Mrs. Visa Russell at
4o4 Milton avenue oil Monday eve
ming. The entertainment was in the
nature OF q kid party and those
attending were dressed as children
and conducted themselves as such.
Various children's games were play.
ed and numerous prizes were given
for lucky contestants. Refresh
ments consisted Of pop corn balls,
peanuts. candy and apples.
This was a very enjoyable event
in that girls who attended were off
their dignity and entered whole
heartedly into the smusements.
About % were present.
, 1925-01-01

For results try a Tribune CLASH.
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-01
3rhristmas Cantata
RI0 Be Repeated.

At the request of the East Side
Methodist church the choir OF the
First Baptist church will repeat its
christmas cantata, The Christmas
EKing.' by Holton. Friday evening,
January ., at the East Side Metho-
dist church. The program is as
Follows:
Te the Way"-----Choir
l"o.er the Silent Eastern Hills
, 1925-01-01
Birthday Party
Tuesday Afternoon,

Little Emma Nelson vas hosteu
10 a number of her small friends at
, 1925-01-01
Miss Mary Finn and Miss

liiSo .4ho4y nm diia 4iioo
Frances Bowerman
\ Follow the Guiding STAR
---------Men's Chorus
''Giorious Morn ------Choir
And There Were Shepherds'---
Bass Solo. women's Chorus and
Choir
Mr.. J. r Haynes
The Song Is Ringing s~tilr"-
Solo
Mr.. Jacf Carr
Joy, to the World
lsanctus"~--Soprano Solo and Choir
Miss Frances Bowerman
Grade Hymn" ------------
---Soprano Solo and Choir
Mrs C. D. Baker
Praise Ye the Lord"----Choir
tF-airest Lord Jesus"--------
---soprano and Tenor Duet
diss Wilma Kelly ard e. A. Finn
There Is Room in My Heart for
Thee" -------Quartette
fiss Frances Bowcrman, Miss Mary
Finn. L. A. Finn and j. r,
, 1925-01-01
Dinner Today at
Bishop Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watson win
entertain a a New Years dinner to.
day at the residence OF NJ. l.. Bis
hop. Sr., on Gas. Second street, COY
ers to be laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
r. Burnes and children, Eleanor.
May Kathryn and John of Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bishop. sr.. Mr..
and Mre. Marvin Bishop, Jr., G.
Parker and the immediate fnmilr.
, 1925-01-01

- Ts4 MARY TORN
MARYToBIN

dred Muller. Anna Mol. Constance
O'Malley. zelma Schops. Carma
o'Malley. neta schops apd the
Messrs. Harry Young. Roland Nj
chols. Leroy J~ourgenson, Torrance
O'Mara. Rider Jourgenson. Oliver
Jourgenson, Ode Gorrell. Roland
Nygaard. Horace Winslow and
Hugo Sproul.
, 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Flanagan of
Kansas City who have been spend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
Il. NJ. II. AUXILIARY NEWS ITEMS

A regular meeting Of the beard of
directors will be held in the chapel Of
the synagog, Monday, January l. at
. 100 T.. NJ
The next regular meeting will he
held in the vcstry rooms of the syna-
cog. January nth at 200 Z. NJ. This
is "Grandmothcr's Day" and most
interesting program is being planned
by Mrs. 4. u. Kaplan. All grand,
mothers, mothers and daughters are
cordially invited to be present.
The bible class will meet Monday,
January 18th in the chapel of the syna-
cog. Dr. Kauyar will speak on
"LcvitiCus."
Lest you forget, Auxiliary Dance and
social January 18th, 1925 in the syna-
gog ballroom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
GIFT OF S25,OOO GIVEN TO
JE WISH THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY OF AMERICA.

A gift of $4,000 from Mr.. Mortimer
l.. Schiff in homer Of the seventeen
birthday of his mother, Mrs. Jacob II.
Schiff, was given TO the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America, according
o an announcement made recently by
Rabbi Max Drob, chairman of the One
Million Dollar Endowment Fund cam
paign. This is Mr.. schiff's second gift
Of $4,000 towards this fund, of which
soJ0,oo0 has already been collected in
cash and pledges from the Jcws
throughout the country.
During the past twelve months, Mrs.
Schiff has donated TO fhc Jewish Thco-
logical Seminary approximately S32J,-
600. Sixty-four thousand dollars was
contributed by him towards fund
which was devoted TO the purchase of
the Elkan Adler Library the acquisi-
tion of which has made the library OF
the Jewish Theological Seminary the
largest Jewish library in the world. Mr..
Schiff aso gave $4,000 towards the
purchase of the Israel Solomon collec-
tion and $1,000 for rcarranging the
library. Mr.. Schiff recently gave
jointly with Mr.. Felix NJ. Warburg
his brcther-n-law, the sum of $4,000
to the seminary for the purchase of n
building adjoining the institution at
531 West 123rd street, to be used as a
library building.
In addition. Mr. Schiff presented sew
cral original valuable manuscripts to
the library during the past year, and
also was the donor of copy of the
first Bible printed by Gutenberg, now
in the possession Of the library.
Efforts are now being made to com
plete the One Million Dollar Endow-
mcnt fund. of which Mr.. Louis Marsh
all Is honorary chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
MONDAY OPERA CLUB DE-
MES RUSSIAN FUNDS FOR
GRAND DUCHESS.

New Nork-'The Monday Opera club
las abandoned the intention of bring
ing over the Queen of Roumania sis
ter Of the Grand Duchess Oyril,
Several members of the organization
vigorously declared themselves 10 the
effect that the Monday Opera Club
would continue as a place of dancing
and social relaxation, if it continued
at ALL and was not TO continue along
the lines of an arbiter Of New York
society. which was TO be divided into
"fastidiously selected Five Hundred"
In tbs connection, statement waa
issued by Ethan Allen, Treasurer Of
The Monday Opera club, denying that
the organization had taken any part
in dcfraying the expenses Of the Grand
Duchess visit. The statement which
was sent to the mcmbcrs said nothing
as to the disposition Of the money lhat
had bccn raised which on The other
occasions of the Grand Duchess ap-
pcarncc at Shcrry's was said to be
around $4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
COLFAX ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The ColfaX Athletic society held their
regular meeting Mt the Dickinson
Branch Public Library Monday eve
ming. December 20 at Z 800 L. VI. The
oath of office which was supposed to
he taken by Vicc-President Isadoro
Schwartz on account of President
Soblc's resignation was postponed to Il
later date on account Of the formers
absence.
The cup which was won in I'M In
door League will he placed in Chelten-
ham School at date to be decided
later. A special affair will he ar
ranged for this affair. Construction
upon case for this cup will he begun
soon by Miss McGavick manual train
ing teacher Of that school.
A committee for the "All-Club Confer
cnce' which tends to unite all Of the
Jewish clubs, was appointed. \ COM
mittce including Mr.. Saliman. Mr.. Far
ber, and Mr.. Ginsberg was appointed
to make arrangements for the pro
gram in Cheltenham School.
Mr.. William Saliman, an eN-mcmbcr
wa-, again unanimously accepted as n
member.
Arrangements are being made for
Visitors Day. which will take place
March >, 1925 at the Dickinson Library.
A program including many prominent
Jewish speakers is being carefully de-
yised by the committee in charge.
AiNitnrs u 70 n.nInnnnn q 4 {
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
EMERGENCY COMMITTEE TO
RAIS f F NDS FOR
STRANDED REFUGEES.

The Emergency committee on Jewish
Refugees of which Mr.. Louis Marshall
and Or. stephen $. Wise are the heads,
received the following rndiogram from
Berlin, yesterday:
An explanation Of this radio, DR.
WI states, that it involves some
10, o Jewish refugees who have been
stranded in various European scaports
Tor period covering from one year TO
eighteen months. These refugees have
made thcir way to various seaports
armed with visas signed by American
Consular representatives only to find
that they would not be permitted 10
sail because the quoHs from their
countries. under the American Tmmi-
grafton Laws, had been either reduced
or cNhaustcd This has caused much
suffering amongst these refugees who
are hopcleSslv marOoHcd. Dr. Wise
added that simultaneously with the
radio from Berlin letter had been rr-
ccived at the office Of the Emergency
committee on Jewish Refugee, / Madi-
son avenue from the Jewish Immigrant
Aid Society Of Canadn describing the
condition Of 511 refugees who had been
permitted 10 sail for Canada and had
arrived at Halifax q few days ago
The Canadian Immigrant Aid Society
says in its letter TO the Emergency com
mitteo:
we find that th. terrible conditions
under which these refugees have fore
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
MYTH OR INTERNATIONAL
JEW ISH BAN kER, -
CHI RGE OF ANTI
SEMlTES, PROVEN BASE
LESS IN GERMAN COURT.
Theodore Fritsth. Anti.Scmitic Author.
Sentenced to Three Months imprison.
mcni for Fostering Charge.

lIamburg-Theodorc Fritsch, Ger
man author and leader Of the anti-
Semitic movement, was sentenced
to three months imprisonment in
libel action, after a sensational trial
in which Max Warburg and the bank
or Mclchior, Germany's financial ex-
perts at the Peace Conference were
the complainants.
Fritsch had published a number of
articles in the anti-Semitic paper,
Hammer" and issued leaflets, in
which he claimed that Warburg and
Melchior, while representing Germany
at Versailles, betrayed their country
in favor of America and the allied
governments. In his argument before
the court, Attorney jacobson, counsel
for the defense, delivered an anti
Semitic speech, in which he stated that
the complainants belong to the jew
ish high finance circles which eNer-
else their influence on all states and
were responsible for the World War.
Theodore Fritsch, in his explanations,
could not offer any evidence to sup
pore the charges he had made in his
articles and leaflets. He merely eN-
pressed his Conviction" that Warburg
Is annually training five hundred Rus
sian Jews as bank officials and future
diplomats.
Max Warburg submitted data on the
part he played during the Versailles
Conference. The history of Germany,
he said, has proved the fact that the
Jews were good advisors for the state
in times of emergency, as is evidenc-
ed in the case of Bleichroeder, the
German Jewish banker, who advised
Bismarck on financial matters. Mr.
Warburg stated that he had not been
in communication; with his brother,
Paul Warburg, American banker, dur
ing the time of the War, nor did he
see President Wilson when the presi-
dent was in France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
ALPHA MU SIGMA TO HOLD
TENTH ANNUAL CONNEN
TION.

Alpha Nh Sigma, national Jewish
fraternity, will hold its >tenth annual
convention at the Hotel Plaza, New
York City, to commemorate the tenth
year of its founding.
During its ten years of existence the
chief aim Of the fraternity has been
to further the cuuse Of the Jew. In
tho college II has cndcavOrcd to uphold
the good name Of the Jew by maintain
ing high standard Of scholarship and
by partaking whoc-hcartcdIy in all of
the college activities
However, the work of the fraternity
has not been confined entirely to collie
giatc circles Charitable organizations
temples and center houses have ull re-
cciyed aid at various time from the
fraternity.
In years to come the Alpha Mu Sig
ma fraternity will strive to become re
cognized as an organization of Jewish
college men prepared and willing ut
all times 70 be Of service to his fellow
Jews and to participate in the solution
Of the problems with which they may
be confronted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

and the little that be materazed doomed with the
slackenng of interest, due to incomplete understanding
Facts of Palestine should, and being made known to
thousands Of jews who hitherto have not been interested Visitors
going and coming from Palestine tell facts of things they
but those not interested do not hear these wonderful
atOn 1t is those Zoss the task Of propaganda
than and the of those who deliberately shut
estine
Parlor meetings should be called meetings should be
held to talk of Zonsm and the Keren Hayesod Every should
be made to Palestine the Jewish land with its oranges al
monds confecons its obaccos colonies cities schools
university art, music and busng life. All that Palestine
should be brought before the people.
We should make known to every jew facts about the brave
Chauzim who upbuidng the land working the soil and
building houses and cities.
Such propaganda is to bring good results and all factions
of Jewry will unite in tho work of reconstructing Palestine
Talk Keren HayesOd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
M,,.le&s==1zA

ed 10 live during the past few years
has worked havoc 10 could hardly
leave the boat and had to be left in
Halifax for medical attentions; others
took seriously i'll on the train and had
to he taken over TO Quebec and placed
in tine hospital Others have been plac-
cd In Halifax, Montreal, Toronto and
other places"
The Emergency committee on Jewish
Refugees is cndcuyoring to raise fund
uf S5oOG0O for the relief of 10000 Jews
stranded in European seaports and
q 600 stranded in Cuba. To date the
contributions total Approximately S15O-
wO exclusive Of a pledge by the He
brew Aid Society of 100000 payable
iu twelve months and toward which
two insIullmpnts amounting to $4,000
hu- been paid.