davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-21

bringing happiness to Washington
children. The innovation has at
tracted attention in other cities. Of
ficials at the hospital look upon it as
a curative measure. The children
play quiet games and are told stories
by the playground teacher assigned
there. t
Miss Mary Weller who looks after
the youngsters, gives them daily in
struction in occupational play. The
little patients are taught to make
paper houses, animals and villages.
Speaking of the benefits the chill
dren have derived from the play sys-
tenn at the hospital. DR.. Frank Leech,
chairman of the medical staff, said
THE convalescents are made much
happier by being kept occupied; run
about children are kept out OF the
Evening star., 1926-03-21
9hc see-saw is popular with 4ouu9ex children.

trieve" than gnaw on a dozen chicken
bones.
A stone is usually concealed in his
mouth and as one of his playmates
holds out a hand he loosens his grip
on the missile. His little friend takes
it to hurl so feet ahead. Like a flash
Bob darts in the direction of the
stones course. Almost simultaneous
ly he arrives at the spot where it
alights. Taking the stone into his
mouth. Bob races back to the
thrower and, placing it in the hand
of his pal. sets himself for the next
inning Of Retrieve"
The game proceeds, inning after
inning. until one after another of his
pitching staff reaches the point of ex-
haustion. If the length of the game
depended solely upon Bob's stamina
Evening star., 1926-03-21

it seems reasonable to say the innings
Of Retrieve" would pile up to an in.
definite number.
A distinguished playground is the
Garfield Park playground. Miss Eve
lyn Howard, director of the South
east play station, prepared her tennis
proteges for victory in the girls in
ter-playground tennis tournament,
held last Summer. The Garfield entry
was Frances Iglehart and Alice
Brown, who give promise of rivaling
the phenomenal record Of Helen Wills,
according to their enthusiastic coach.
From the Garfield Fairgrounds. the
itinerary Of our journey brought us
to the especially interesting play sta
ton at the Children's Hospital. This
playroom is the result of Mrs. Rhodes
foresight and consuming interest in
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Underground Garages.

PLANS for system of underground
garages and subterranean streets
as a means of relieving traffic con-
gestion In Paris, France. were an
nounced recently by NJ Morain, the
prefect of police. The underground
thoroughfare. it is said, will be built
simultaneously with proposed new
subway line.
For further relief of surface traffic
congestion moving pavements kavs
been suggested. The first of these
pavements. according TO the plan,
probably would be elevated and would
run along the boulevards having the
heaviest traffic.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
appearance every day since last Fall
waiting for this happy reunion.

waiting for this happy reunion.
He permits his smaller pals to ride
around on his back and good-naturedly
makes an attempt to carry the heavier
boys. Bob prances with pride when
ever Ride Him. Cowboy" is played.
He apparently considers it a distinc-
ton to serve as a mount for the con-
testants.
Wherever his playmates roam--in
the sand box, on the slide, seesaw
etc-Bob is with them. And when
ever his little friends become tired of
running about, they stop to rest while
Bob plays his favorite game, which
affords them much amusement as
we'll.
Retrieve is the big game of his
kingdom. Bob would rather play Re
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BY LEE POE HART.

w YASHINGTON'S Playland,
\A where 100000 boys and
wv girls daily a-playing so.
presented a sure sign of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Leaves Her Silver
TO Be Made Into a
Communion Service

Rv the terms of the will OF
Resale Fer guson her family silver
is given To the Womans Auxiliary
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
to he made into a communion serN-
ice. and her books to the cathedral
library at Mount st. Alhan g. The
bulk Of the estate Is to be held In
trust hy the National Savings and
Trust Co. to convert into cash and
IaN over three-fourths to the
Clergymen Retiring Fund so
ciety Of New York and one-fourth
to the Bishop Of Washington for
use in missions.
y codiCil declares that certain
real estate which had been con
viewed Ia the retiring fund society
has been sold and there is due
tho society from the proceeds
S7.tS3.t>. If The society accepts
This amount then the trustee is
directed Z" pay over the Request
made by the will to that society To
Eiehup Freeman for missionary
use. The trust comnanv is also
named ~ executor.
The entire estate of Virginia
Smith is by her will revised 10 her
cousin. Grace NJ. Williams, who
is also named as eXecutriN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - George Whites Scan
dals." revue At $50 pm.
Polls Mitzi in Naughty Riquette, :
At $50 pm. Matinee at 30 pm.
Bclasco-.'The Kid Himself" com
edy. at so pm.
President Uncle Sans Follies." Al
so pm.
Wsrdn,an ParI, Go Easy. Mabel,
comedy. ~ SO pm.
keiths clara Eimban Young
vaudeville. AT 2:15 and S:l3 pm.
Earle Anniversary week. vaude
Vile. ! to II pm.
Strand The Window Cleaners.
vaudeville. continuous from l2:3o t.
y pm
Gayety-' Mutt and Jeff" burlesque
a - and SIS pm.
Mutna -"Lahin Thru" hurlesque
~ -" and SO pm.
Howard Ccoloredr- rDarktown f'rol
icS. NJ >:i5 pm.
PaIarr That EoyIe Girl at los:
4 m. . s.. 30. i:55. : and 9.l5 pm
Metropolitan The UnGu4rdec
Hour. At 11:4N am. ITO. $40, $40
80 and 9:+5 p.m.
Columbia STAGE Struck at H.;
am, -, So. SO. 40 and 80 pm
RiaIto-"The Fool. 1T 1905 am.
los. 3:l5. sos, 7.15 and 9:l5 pm.
Tivoli THE Beautiful city" al
2:S5 80, Clio : and $50 nm.
Ambassador" Necessary Evil.
at SOS. and $50 pm.
Central Classified AT 1890. >
$50 :. $50 s and G.4n nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Polish and C2echoslovak manufac.
turers Of pipe have formed a monop-
Oily, equally dividing business on the
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
MISS VANDERBILT
WILL WE'D TODAY
Diamond Necklace. Heirloom
Is Mothers Gift to
ConsueIo.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January IA neck
| lace of large squarecut diamonds
! alternating with clusters in rose de
| sign a wedding gift in the Van
| derbit family for the second time
| TODAY.
| 1t was the Gift of Mrs. William *.
! Vanderbilt 10 her daughter Cnnscelo.
| whose marriage TO Earl +, Y. Smith
! was set for o'clock this afternoon at
! he Fifth avenue home of Airs. Van
. derbit. Mrs Vanderbilt, herself re-
f, ceived it as gift from ner mother
- years ago when. as Virginia Fair
| daughter of James Graham Fair. once
! y United States Senator from Nevada
! she was married to Mr. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave the
! bride q diamond brooch and Harold
! Vanderbilt a necklace of sapphire
ruhies and diamonds. Clarence Mac
! kay presented Miss Vanderbilt with
diamond bracelet. Mr.. Mackay' 8
! father. John w. Mackay, was a part
ner of Senator Fair in the days when
they both rose from Irish imn,icra nj
! boys to- wealth by mining enterprises
! in Nevada. Mr.. Mackay's daughter
Ellin, just married to irving Berlin
was among those invited to he we'd
ding
\ house in East Sixty fourth street
has been presented to the couple by
Mr.. Vanderbilt and has hean furnished
in preparation for their return from
a wedding trip South
The Rev Thomas Murph.- # 81
Pa trick 8 Cathedral. was .'hosen to
perform the ceremony. Tho groom is
an Episcopalian Mrs Frederic G
Church. Miss NanderhitS sister who
is soon To undergo an operation for
appendicitis. WAS designated IS ma
tron Of honor Mrs. rhurc'r VAS mar
/ ried by an EpiScopaiian ceremony. Al
! her sisters wedding last Summer 10
DAYS bride was on the verge Of an
| appendicitis operation.
Iridium is p metal used for pen rip.
You can always borrow trouble
without security. hut the interest is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
WRECKERS CALLED.

A wrecking company was called
today to the aid of the Norfolk and
Washington steamer, The District
of Columbia, stuck in the mud at
Quantico while carrying l12 passen-
gers Tuesday afternoon. and officials
of the company hoped that the ship
would be hoated At high tide at noon
No damage is believed done to the
ship and all passengers We're taken
off shortly after the accident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Town Passes Hat
And Saves Life of
Dog Without Tag
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INWOOD. w. Va. January T.
This town owns dog.
With no one to pay his tax,
Spot. a mongrel that made his
home with everybody. was about to
be sentenced TO death. The news
spread and collection was taken.
the public supplying the fund
which saved Spots life, and the
animal is rompinC about town wae
ginc his tail in appreciation TO all
he meets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
High School Principals to Meet

RICHMOND. Va. January tPl.-
City high school principals from all
over the state will gather here .Ianu-
AIRY II for a twO-daN conference. it
was announced at the office Of the
State Board Of Education today. The
conference will ne conducted by Sid
neN Il. Hall, State supervisor Of high
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO OCTNINE Tablets
the safe and Proven Remedy. THE First
and ORIGINAL Coid and GrIp Tablet sigma
tlre Of +. W. Grove on the box. 3Dc-Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
TURKEY RELENTLESS FOE
Birds Recommended as Safeguard
Against Glazshoppers.

If YOU are pestered with grasshop.
pers raise turkeys
The Department of Agriculture gives
this advice to farmers "f Wyoming
where the Srasshupper thrives Ia The
burden point Turkeys have enor-
nous srasshopper apperites The de
partmenJ SAYS. nd are calculated To
break UP any menacinc invasion az
the insect Moreover. turkeys Get fat
and the owners prosperous ~ "a .:r.;,s.
hopper diet fnr the birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Iridium is p metal used for pen tins
You can always borrow trouble
without security. hut the interest is
. EOrbifanr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

8, 70 Rest in the Lord" from "Elijah" ,,,,,,,, Mendelssohn b, Sheep and Lambs ,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, sydney Homer c, The CruclfS ,,,, Frank la Forge Nevada Van der Vcor, Contralto,
 II. a, Praeludum and Allegro. ..... ..,,,.,.,.,, puguani- -kreiscr b, Adagio .,..,.,,...,.,, Tartini c. Caprice ,,.,,,,,,,.. Paganini sascha Jacobson, Niolinist.
 III. a, In the Silent Night.,...... ,,.....,.,.r,. RachmaninoH b, "The Moon Behind the Cotton wood' Grom "The Morning of the YearD ...,...,...Cadman c. Lullaby ......,..,..,Cyrll Scot |. Como 10 the Fair ..... Martin
 Nevada Van der Neer.
 ". a, Savonic Dance. .Dvorak- -Kreisler b. Hungarian Dance ..,,,. Brahms c. Molly on the Shore .... Graingcr q. IanSo ,,,'.,,,,.,.,.. ,ArDoS
 Sascha Jacobson.
 V. q, X Dream ,.,,..,,...... Bartlett b, Annie Laurie .,....,Lady Scott c, Spring Song of the Robin Woman ..,.......,,,., Cadman (from "Shanewis)
 Nevada Van dcr Veor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
better as opponents of the waltz.


 The program was unnannounccd until the last minute, as none of the stations sent through program pub 1 llcitN regarding the event, It came as complete surprise to most pco- ple, WIZ proved 10 be the most popular station, since WGY and WIZ faded considerably. while kDkA was engaged in vaudeville act with WAR and WAliG. WRC, Washington, was completely sub merged, for the main and simple reason that it was silent last even ing. The Jewellers are familiar to everyone, or should be, as one Of me trickicst quartcts ever to come 1 down the pike. These boys are moi | content with singing numbers in eN. rellent harmony. An, No. They also introduce dance orchestra limitations 1 md breaks which give the impress l sion of listening to a large band, and they put 1t over slick, Among others they sang I'm Going To Charleston Back To Charleston" "Dinah" and / Gems from 'Tip-Tocs'." Worth go- ing miles 0 hear. The shannon Four obliged with quartet numbers O. d more serious nature, presenting Mighty lak A Rose" 'Hie Away Home" and "I'll Take You Back, 1 kathleen.' Of the orchestras were excellent, but George Olsen Was our Iavorite, and as we heard his train Steaming in, bringing him and his band from the grill of the Hotel pennsylvania, We thrilled with an- tlcipation, even If he was only going to play three numbers .and those numbers were "Who," Sailors Sweetheart" and Horses" After playing the three numbers the train steamed away again. For variety the entire program could not be beat and the vocal Soloists were sandwiched i'll between the dance numbers so that monotony would not ensue. The we didn't go into raptures because it's possible 10 hear just as good from other stations at times. WBZ vas rather uneasy at times.
 The Sun Dial Sercnaders, q regular Friday evening feature from WIZ, appeared last night. and furnished some excellent music for early eve ming dancers. Do l Love Gou"" "Lona" and Prince of Wails,' old, but still good, were offered. We didn't hear the Bonnie Laddies, much as we should have enjoyed something of that sort. WIZ was bouncing around in great shape at times.
 Fading constituted the main an- uoyance last evening and no static made its appearance until along about the time that the avergC radio fan is connecting his battery with the charger and is going around the house to try and find out just where that smell of gas is coming from. Then he steps on the cat in the dark and decides to postpone the trip. meanwhile reaching out for the bottle of arnica. Pardon us for di- greSsing. Static of the rattly variety made it's appearance very late in the evening, but stations on the air at that time rode the waves gracefully
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Through tie Static

What would you say if you heard five famous dance orchcstras all on the same program. in addition to The Revellers. the shannon Quartet. Will fred Glenn. Franklyn Bauer, Elliott Shaw and Helen Clark" Nothing? That's good, becauso most of you probably heard that group as they broadcast from WIZ. WGY, KYW, KDKA. WBZ and land knows how many other stations last evening. 1t was a great program and one 70 tickle the lobes of anyonc's ears. The orchestras were Roger Wolfe Kahn and his Biltmore band, George Olsen and His Music. Jack Skilkret and his orchestra, the International Novelty orchestra and the Troubadours. the latter, than which there are none
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

--P. E. l.,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Si1l Ri)NN.
Programs on Eastern standard Time
EVENING, PICK.

WRNY. 7;30 -- Ben Rornius orch, WTIC, 7;S5-Goy Trumbull at
 opening ol "Bcttrr Homes Expo-
 Sition," WEAE S--Tulk, "Jumpy Journal
 ism" WBPl, Skew Jersey basketball
 championship games. WEEI. S;1o--~ Boston symphony or
 chcstra, WlP, S;3o--Dobalo, Lebanon College
 vs, rrsnus College, VICES, 9--Boys' club minstrel show WTAM, 9--Iv Jones and His Gang. WIIAS, g~-Oratorio, "StaDat Mater. :" WBZ, 9;l5--OlI First Church orch. WMC, 9:3Q--Memphis Plectrum or
 chestra.
 WOR, lQ:S0-Fourth ins'ailment,
 The Step on The Stairs,'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

and DN was possible and rnglity, Local electrical interference did not make It's appearance at any time during the evening, although wu lived In constant fear Of its arrival, which was just as bad on our ncr- yous system, if not worse
 WWJ, Detroit, came through very loud. as did WJR, Pontiac. Both stations were offering dance music. One feature of the evening, which We forgot 10 mention, was the fact that there seemed 10 be q depth to all music, which has not been ap- parent for a long time. WAHG, Richmond Hill, came through loud when it thought of it and we heard an organ version of Londonderry Air." regarding which we have nothing 10 say, beyond the fact that We had heard il before,
 Five Foot Two" as a mandolin duet, or what sounded like q man. dolin duet, came out Of the mush which had collected around 400 meters, and We understand on good authority that the station was WHIT, Chicago, although we don't think they are bragging about t. The Sun Beam Girls, advertising something, probably, sang Say IL Again."
 WLS, Chicago. came through loud and Ford and Glenn, those popular men of all work at the station, sang q group of duets. We liked thcir work, as usual "under Ckulcle Tree" Sleepy Head' and Bundle Of Love-" the last number being one for which we have no affection, con stitutel their efforts 10 entertain US.
 WSM, Nashville, came through loud with a symphony orchestra pro- gram, signing off at 12:15 o'clock. We then went to WISE, Atlanta, which station was dashing through the ether with astounding volume and clarity. FrCda Sullivan sang, "Oh, Boy What a Girl" at t2:35 o'clock, and at 12:36 o'clock the po- lice raided the joint. Not seriously, Of course. Just one Of our little jokes. Then somebody took occasion
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
SUNDAY AT WTIC.

5-Organ recital by Professor liar " B. Jcpson on the Newberry or gan in Woolscy Hall, Yale univer- sity, New Haven, Conn.
 Fntree de la Procession from the
 Pageant Sonata" ........Jepson Andante from the 1st Symphony.
 .............,.. .'''.'' Nl'IhI Improvisation Caprice. Op. S'.
 No. . ,.,,.........,.,. Jongeh Sallda ..,.. .........-......' Norteasd Duo from the Suite Ancienne.
 Op. 5S ................. Holloway keproche ........,....... hargahoH Overture to ''Tannhauser" Wagner 3 10 10:SU-Studio recital with Ne
 vads Van der Veer. contralto, and
 Sascha Jacobsen, violinist.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

to sing Sometime" and Wouhu't have minded if it--Wcll, never mlnI, 1t would have been only u pun auy. way, The Little Colonel is back. b, the way, and wo enjoyed hearing h'a familiar Southern accent,
 
 We heard WMG, Memphis, N.- though not with enough volume 70 say so. But it s quite Il feat to mrrr- ly hear that station, let alone lm- dcrstand what they're singing about, A vocal duet was being offered.
 WEAF and Ben Beruir's orrhratrl came through well, in spite Of ,uo fact that WTlC was on the air, which goes to show that tho la)pr station was not wandering a bit, hD' was mindinG its own business, 1'hc only throuble was that. both orrhcs- tras stopped playing numbers at about the samc time and WTlC'S aO- nounccr was also announcing or Ben Bernic's orchestra, It was rata- CT disconcnr,ing at time to hear an announcement, "'rhe next number will be By The Waters ot Minne~ tonka'," and then to have the or chestra play sleepy Time Girl"
 That's all for today, thanks.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

ductor, 9;55-Time signals and weather corc- cast.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S8 6-7-Dinner hour music by Guy mbardo and his Royal Canadi- ans. S-9--The Hollenden hour by Carl Rupp and his Hotel Hollenden or Chestra. 9-l2-Novelty program by Ev Jones and his gang, assisted by selected entertainers.
 WEAR-CLEVELAND-SS0 7--Dinner music.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-326 11-Marion Mckay and his orches- tra from the Swiss Gardens, dance music. l2-Marie Turner Blues Singer. 12:15-Marion Mckay and his or chestra; dance music.
 WSAI--CINCINNATl-326 8:30---Children's story. S:5O-WSAI radio chime concert, by Robert Badgley. 9-News review. 9:15-The Bicycle Playing Card sex tet. l--Frcda Sanker's orchestra from Hotel Sinton.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-l22 S--Popular organ concert. 8:3V--.Safety talk for children. S:4O-Sekutary Hawkins Radio club 9-Johanna Crosse. 9:15-Plectrum concert. l0-Unique Old Fiddle; Andy Hidee, accompanied by Walter Harlan. lG:30-Don Bestors Recording orch from Castle Farm.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 S:S0-Home-Lovers' hour. 9:3O--Congress Classic. 12:S0-Congress Carnival. g-"Insoinnia Club"
 WEDH-CHICAGO-37O 6--ChiIdren's half hour. 8-Dr. Herbert W. Virgin, radio Sunday school lesson.
 Frank Greif, songs, lO--EdgcWater Beach Hotel Oriolt orchestra, dance numbers; James Murray. tenor; the Oriole Marlin ba band, selections. 10:45--Herald and Examiner news flashes Edgewater Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra, dance numbers; James Murray. tenor; Bob Witt and S Berg special numbers; Pat Ward songs,
 MBBM-CHICAGO-226 9--Jack Crawfords Alemite orch. Barber Shop Three. l0:30-Sandy and Harry; MouliI Rouge orchestra; Win. E. Ander son, steel guitar; Sy Berg; FreC Jacobson. 1 12--WBBM quarte; Two Jays: Char , lie Garland; Spencer, Lavergn' and Shayne, xylophone; Barbe Shop Thrro; Jack Crawford Alemite orchestra; Floyd Falch Ariston Trio.
 WJAZ-CHICAG AGO-S22 | 10-%-Continuous dance music iron the Opera club.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3O2 7:30 -- Drake ensemble, Blackston quintet and old favorites. , g. Studio recital. I0--Popular songs and musical mum hers.
 l1--Old time tayorites and pla shop program.
 NLIB-CHICAGO-3O2 S-PunCh and Judy show and Core and Gosden. , S:30-Studio recital. 12-2--Dancc music and popula songs.
 WI.>-CWCAGO-3i5 S--National barn dance prograi and trip of "The Twin Wheeze."
 NMAQ-CHICAGO-ii7 Organ recital and Hotel LaSall
 orchestra,
 9-Daw and Pratt. l0-Chirago theater radio revue.
 WHA-LOUIsNLLE-iO0 S:30--Rarncy Rapp's orchestra. 9-10-Oratorio "Stabat Mater sung by the choir Of the Cathedr; O. The Assumption.
 WSB-ATLANTi-42S c. sunday school program. 9-AtWator Kent Hour. lG:45-TIired Help Skylark. WSM-SASHVIILE-2S$ 7:S0-Francis Craig's orchestra ar . bedtime story. 9-Barn dance program and otht
 features.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-5O0 S:l5-Bedtime story. Memphis Plectrum orchestr
 PWX-HANANA-IOO S:3o-Hotel Seville Biltmore orch 9:l5-Talk. Woman's Business Elf
 cicncy. (SpanishD 9:@5-Hotel Serilla-Biltmore orch. lo:l0-Talk, Woman's Business l.
 ficiency. CEnglishD . l0:2O--Nictor Rodrigues orchestra Ill a. m.-Tokio Ca abaret orch.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-08

the number Of Jews will be small, Col.
Amery stated. The Jewish members
of the gcndarmerie were offered a
transfer 10 the Palestine police force,
he added.
Replying to question submitted by
Commander kcnworthy, Lord Stanley,
ON behalf Of Col Amery. stated that the
existing Arab legion in Transjordania
will soon be dishanded, according to
the plan of recognizing the defense
forces in Palestine and Trausjordania.
The defense cost of Great Britain
in Palestine for 1926 will amount ia
f3i2,G0O, according to the estimates for
the Middle East published here yester.
day The cost Of organizing and main.
tanning the defense force in Iraq will
he f2i55.JOo, while the cost for Trans
jordaniau frontier force will bt
GlOs 900
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-08
Woman Injuries Herself
To Spread Blood Libel
And Involve Minsk Jews

Minsk q. I. A.)-The cOnse-
quences of ritual murder aecusa-
tion against the Jewish population
here were prevented OH the first day
Of Passover BY the police.
Large crowds gathered on the
streets of Minsk around a woman
who was crying. She claimed that
she was dragged into 4 cellar by
Jews who pumped her blood into
bottles for Passover. The woman
indicated wounds that were bleed
ing.
When taken to police headquar-
tiers it was found that the woman,
whose name was Bital, was a pro-
fessional beggar. During the first
cross-eNaminatiOn she repeated her
story, but later she confessed that
she wished to die and slightly
wounding herself she hoped to be
executed by the authorities for
spreading a blood libel against the
Jews.
The police inquiry continues. A
suspicion exists that the woman
was used as a tool of the reaction
airy forces.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-08
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

A business meeting of the Zionist
Organization was held March %, and
the following We're elected to commit
tees: chairman of membership com
mittce, Mr.. Ben Lutz; chairman of en-
tcrtainment committee, DIR. II. a. Ben
dove, Mrs. c. u. Spivak, Mr.. Harry
Kaufman; the executive committee
Prof \. u. Kaplan, Mrs c. II. kauvar
DR.. Kauvar. Mrs. Il. Willens. DIR. c. ID
Spivak, Dir. Louis l. Miller, DIR. j
Dubrow. Mr.. Ben Lutz. Mr.. Harry
Kaufman, DIR. r. A. Bendove, Mr.. Il
Wandel, Mr.. William Rosen. Mr.. Nor
ris Spiegelman and Mrs. NJ. Luric. Tho
next meeting will be held at the b. NJ
II. April II. All members please Mt
tend.