davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
ALL Sc I
FOR LIONS

The Bisons Of Howard Univer.
sity will meet the Lions Of Lincoln
University. Chester county. Pa. to-
morrow at o'clock. in their annual
football clash, at the new Howard
Stadium. This game generally re
garded as the football classic OF the
year among colored collegiate insti
buttons. will attract thousands Of
alumni and friends Of both uni
versities from all sections of tht
country.
The gates will be open at /:
o'clock. Exercises dedicating thu
stadium will be held at l p. m. The
principal address will be made 81
Hon. Martin S. Madden, chairman oi
the committee on appropriations
United States House of Representa-
tives. Other speakers will include
DIR. Mordecai w. Johnson, president
of the university; DR.. Emmett j
Scott, secretary treasurer, and DIR
e. p. Davis, chairman of the boart
of athletic control
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
COL ONALS
WILL / ACE
CARDINALS

Catholic University and George
Washington University football
elevens are primsd for their game
tomorrow at Brookland. which is
scheduled to start at 2 D. m.
The central board has nominated
Schott, or Springfield. as referee:
Land, OF the Navy as umpire, and
Geiges. Of Swarthmore as hneeman.
The BrOOIlanders worked out
Yesterday, as did the COlOnlals.
The practices were Gecret. Neither
coach would divulge Just what
was done in the workouts other
than "a announce that signal prac-
tice formed the bulk Of tie atten-
ton to the teams.
George washington will take the
field with Carey and Allshouse,
ends: Viethmeyer and Van Meter,
tackles; Wisener and Hotel. guards:
Toler, center; Lopen1an, quarterback;
Sapp and Stehman. halfbacks, and
Harris, fuIlback.
The Catholic University eleven
will take the field with Shields and
Conner, ends: McGovern and Du-
four, tackles; Guyer and Saffo,
guards; Linsky. center: Foley, quar-
ter: Manfreda and Harvey, half
backs, and Schmidt. fullback.
Both coaches. CruIn, the Co
I0nials, and McAuIiffe, Of the
BrOOkIanders, are nOncOmHittaI as
to the outcome.
Students Of both universities will
be out in force. The contest has
attracted deal Of attention. Lasi
year the Golonials went down to 8
20.to % defeat and are expecting e
reverse the decision tomorrow. The
BrookIanders are quite sure the
downtowners viii be turned back
with another defeat.
Al number Of stunts are promised
by rival cheering sections.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
BOB o'FARRELL VOTED
MOST VALUABLE STAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Once dis
carded by the Cubs as so much
worthless material. Bob O'Farrell,
who did so much to help win the
pennant for the Cardinals. is to-
day realizing that everything comes
to he who waits. O'Farrell is a
proud possessor of the distinction
OF being voted the most valuable
player in the National League for
1926.
Vie was the iron man of the
Cardinals in the chase for the
flag. Day in and out. he was on
the job delivering a steady brand
of baseball. His batting never
dropped below the 800 mark. yet
there was nothing spectacular about
his playing.
He maintained the same old
steady gait which lost him his
sob with the Cubs. Lacking color
proved costly. because a youngster,
Leo Hartnett, who had Snowman
ship as an asset. replaced, him.
, O'Farrell was eventually released
TO the Cardinals. They recognized
his work and such work was paid
for in full by being voted the
major honors of the National
League for 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Radio Fans To
Listen In On
Grid Games

Radio fans will be treated TO an
other good football program Thanks
giving Day. Leading broadcasting
stations throughout the country
have arranged to put on the big
games scheduled tomorrow. The list
is as follows:
II noon--WGN t30S). Chicago,
professional game Bears vs.. Car
dinals.
Las b. m.-WEAF t492J. New
York, Cornell vs. Penn, also WGIs
and VITO.
o p. m.-WJZ (455). New York
Cornell VS.. Penn, also WGY. WRC,
WEI, WHIP, WEEI.
2 D. m.-KDkA (309l, Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh VS.. Penn
State.
2:3O-WAAM t26s). Newark, Easl
Orange VS.. Barringer
2:30 D. n1.--WSAI 1929, Cincinnati
Miami University VS.. University OF
Cincinnati.
$50 D. m.-WGBs (315.6), New
York. professional game, Red
Grange Yanks VS.. Brooklyn.
4:30 p. m.-KOA 1922. a, Denver,
University of Denver VS.. University
Of Colorado.
$50 p. m.-KFI t467), Los Angeles
Montana VS., University of Cali
fOrnia
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
GOOD SANDLoT GAMES
CARDED TOMORROW

Amateur football viii Itake on
the aspect of classics tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Day, when four lead
ing clubs do battle for sandiot
supremacy,
The Mohawks and Apaches, with
the big game December 5 foremost
In mind, are meeting strong foes,
The Apaches are taking on the VIM
tons, champions of the 150-peund
series of the Capital City League.
In this battle the Wintons are meet.
ing a heavier opponent at Union
League Park and are sure of giving
more than they will be forced to
take.
On the other hand, Palace. pride
Of Southwest Is engaging the DO
hawks and is entertaining the idea
of setting the Mohawks back in their
stamping grounds, the American
League Park Both games are
scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
I Track T Il
()RRA('E

The clear weather Of the past
few days has turned the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association s
racing strip at Bowie into the
States fastest race course. SO it
is little wonder four new records
have been established and one
track mark equaled during the
past two days sport.
The new marks to be hung up
are: Harry Baker. l mile and 10
yards in IA As.
Gatewood. one and one-eightk
miles. in :55.
Extreme. six and one-half fur
longs, in 1:18 AS.
Bulletin. one mile in lao.
On top of those four records,
comes FrescO, a 2-year-Old, to step
six furlOngs in 1:I2 2.5 to equal
the old mark.
If the present fair weather holds
out the rest ofStlfe' week, and the
racing strip remains dry, there is
no telling how many records will be
turned in before the racing season
closes on Saturday
AS a result of the new clay top
coating. this track is the fastest in
the State, and should be even better
next spring when it is more firmly
settled.
1t is expected that a field of
ten will parade pOstward in the
$4,000 Thanksgiving Day Handi-
cap, nd-three.sixteenths
race. which will feature tOmOr,
rows program. -,
Robert l.. Gerrys Peanuts. Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen.
Edward r Whitney's Joy Smoke.
the Audley Farms Princess Doreen.
and the Seagram Stables Cats.
men are the best liked of the prob.
able starters. Even If these five are
the only starters, a rafting setto
should result, with the winner
smashing the present track mark
of 2:02 for the distance.
SpOrtsmen are advised to keep
an eye ON Jockey Danny
MergIer. The Havre de Grace.
Md, lad is riding like an Arab
these days. and if he sticks to his
knitting he will soon be one Of
Americas tOpnOtchers.
| Mergler has a good seat, an excel
| lent pair OF hands and can finish
! hand riding or using the whip. He
Iis a good judge of pace nd never
| makes the same mistake twice.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Richard a Great Employer

Why fighter champion preliminary lad would to
work better boss Tex Richard difficult of magma
ton Certainly Tex is the father of gates and
the prosperity which reigns milling industry, then
have
But that only hah the Tunney the highest
of champion mentally feel
ponbity to Richard to give him the inside rail in mmed
Richard all of
chances with advice of experienced
sters, and made lot of money for both of them.
What better guidance could have than that which
would be his if he told Richard and the wide wide world that
long desirious promoting his ring
he would be alabe the time and place indicated?
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
LES cANADlENS WIN
FAST HOCKEY SETTO

MONTREAL. Nov. 24--Les Cana.
diens and the New York Americans
were tied for third place today in
the international group in the Ia.
tional Hockey League as a result of
last nights game here, in which
Les Canadiens won their first vic
tory of the season by defeating the
New Workers, to @. Spectacular
rallies and brilliant net guarding
featured the contest
Moreno and Lepine shot goals
for the locals.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Billy Gibson in Background

All beyond position which Billy Gibson,
Tunney ostensbe take Unfortunately Gibson
little in the picture which portrays Tunney the fore
most character in AMERICAS boxing drama Gibson is wise enough
would mplytha of sticking Rckard-but just how
much Gibson really advising Tunney these days much
question.
Tunney is not the first champion Gibson has plotted and if
Gene cracked be- he will listen little
antvey to the gentleman out of the old school of box
him coveted position his
fesson.
1t that performing for Tex Richard
performing Mr. David Belaco long he
services should ever be at his call.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
WORK
At END

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov a.
The Army's hard work for the
game with the Navy OH Saturday
Is over. Head Coach Jones may
order an hour of light work, how
ever. before the SQUAD leaves here
on special train at $40 this
afternoon for Chicago
The players tomorrow may ex
ercise in the baggage car while en-
route TO Chicago.
The corps of cadets will leave
tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
AERT COGGlNS
SNllL. ING CoAcH
ENDS
GRN)PLAY

Tomorrow sees the end of the
football season In the East.
-Four big games are on the board.
Columbia will rningle with Syracuse
at the Polo Grounds; Colgate will
try to shave the Brown Bear al
Providence; Cornell and Penn renew
their ancient rivalry in Philadel-
phia. and Penn State is due to
tangle with Pitt at Pittsburgh.
Syracuse, Colgate, Cornell, and
Pittsburgh are likely to be the
winners, but don't try to parlay
them!
Coach Reynolds Salt City eleven
has had nothing save hard luck
all season, but is due to come into
its own against the laughing
Lions.
The tooth paste eleven will be a
short tender against "Tuss" Nc
LaugAry's curly bears, but it played
Syracuse to a 1910 tie, turned many
a Navy rooter's hair white, and
may still be coming along.
Cornell is favored for the same
reason as Syracuse 1t has shown
more scoring punch than the
Quakers. Lou Young can't go on
forever winning games by field
goal.
"Doc" Sutherland has better
eleven at Pitt than Hugo Bezdek
has at Penn State, and there is no
good reason why the Panthers
Shouldn't take the. Nittany Lions.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
BROOKLAND JRS. PLAY
ST. STEPHENS ELEVEN

The Brookland Juniors will lay
the St. Stephens eleven Thanksglv
ing morning at II o'clock on he
Brookland field. The followil ::
Brookland players are requested to
report at the field at Michigan
Avenue and Perry Street at &c
o'clock: Allie Johnson Sisson, Hoi
den. Duncan, Martin. Libert, For
ney, Evans, Bishop, McMullen,
WilIier, McCavanaugh, Digiulian
Long, McNaIly and Santucci.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
SOUTHERN PREPs DECIDE
ISSUE WITH NoRTEiERNs

Southern Props win hook up witt
the Northerns on the Washingtc
Barrack field tomorrow to decia
the 15O.pound football supreme
between the clubs. Early in the
season the teams met and played
to a 90 tie. Since then they have
about Cleaned up in this class.
Tomorrow's game will begin at 1880
sharp. with both teams having the
strongest line-ups ready for battle.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
! TEAM
LEAVES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 24.-The
Navy squad will leave here in a
Pennsylvania special at 4:45 o'clock
this afternoon for the Army game
at Chicago. The special is due in
Chicago at 80 tomorrow
Coach Ingram has not yet decided
upon his starting lineup. but the
Same team which started against
Michigan probably will take the
field against the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Perry Props Book Game

Perry Props will engage the Royce
A. C. eleven on the Walter Reed
Hospital field, Saturday Herby
White, Price. Cole, Perkins, Rior-
dan, Highlands and Mench are
asked to report at Sixteenth and
Newton streets at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
KeniIworth Wants Action

Kenilworth football team is seek.
ing game for Thanksgiving Day
and also one for Sunday Any $50
pound team wishing to meet Kenil-
worth on its home field will get IN
touch with w. l.. Travers, West
2439. between 7:30 and 4 p. m. !
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
TQDAYS SRORToRIAL {
BY kirk Miller" ]

There is nsisten buzzhg going around and about
the where the Manly Art of Mayhem discussed to the
effect that the heavyweight champion James Joseph
Tunne thinking of swapping horses in mdstream custom
which long been taboo circles where is supposed
to be virtue.
What imply that adves New York indicate
Mr. Humbert Fugazy Tex Richards rival for New York pug
tic patronage Tunney with all the wes known the
promoting profession and communicates be countenanced
not without
Mr. Fugazy with outdoor his disposal within the
would delighted
audience strictly nonsocial business capacity
summer the astue Mr. Tunney, the
tmbrs vaudeville, would
shake his head the other he is known have
smiled approvngy time two while listening to the overures
of Humbert
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

A "WOw" OF a book. The fun
NEST ever. Gan the Funny Folks"
in one big book. FINN for all the
family. See advertisement.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Los Angeles Attorney
Is Denver Visitor

William Weinstein, prominent Los
Angeles attorney, was a Denver visitor
during the week. He is the author and
publisher of new book on immigration
laws.
Although the book has been on the
market but short time, 1t has already
had phenomenal sale, and 1t has been
hig 'ily commended. 1t e res in concise
form the rights of aliens. interpreta-
tions of the latest immigration laws,
all necessary information for aliens de-
string to travel abroad. names of all
American consults, and names of for
eign consuls in this country. with their
Jurisdictions.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
60 Girls Attend Guldman
Bear Greek Canon Camp

The Louise Guldman Community
Center has just closed a very success
full camp at Bear Creek Canon where
approximately co girls were given a
summer outing. Both the house and
grounds were attractively located and
Of ample space. Hikes, picnics, rides
and various programs were given under
the careful direction of Miss Tucker.
executive director Of the Center. A
number Of the fathers and mothers Of
the girls, as well as various board mem.
bers visited the camp.
The House Congress of the Center
will give an outing to Eldorado Springs
on Sunday. July %. This outing will
be well attended. as a number of res
ervatlons have already been made.
Attendance at the Center for. June
was: sewing, 100; kindergarten, 258 j;
outings, 1874; clubs. sol folk dancing,
257, art craft, 272; dramatics, 272 /;
fathers and mothers meetings. 309.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Plan to Solve Jews
Status in Poland

Warsaw-G. r. A)-The status of
ten thousand persons, the majority of
country, but who have not been admit
ted to citizenship, will be ascertained
before the end of the year as result
of action taken by the government fol-
lowing negotiations on the subject be-
tween the Club of Jewish Deputies
and Mlodzianowski, Minister of the
Interior. The Minister of the Interior
has despatched an order to the Woje-
wods, governors of the various Polish
states and provinces, instructlng them
to settle the question of the status of
these 10000 persons not later than
the end of this year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
MANY JEWISH PRIZE WINNERS

Jerusalem-tP. C)-The Agricult-
ural Show at Jaffa attracted many par
ticipants both Arabs and Jews. There
was fine display of exhibits in many
branches of farming. The High Com
missioner visited the show which was
pronounced great success. Among the
prize winners were: Nahalal, special
award for wheat; and first prize for
field maize; Tel-Yosef, first prize fol-
hay and oats; first prize for pumpkins
by irrigation Daganla first prize for
melons; KfGr Yechezkel, End prize fol
fodder; Mr.. Levi OF Herzlia first prize
for fresh fruits; Dr. Soskin first prize
for Strawberries; DR.. Yehuda special
award for silkworms; Mr.. Brozer OF
Moza for olives. The prizes appear tc
have been equally shared by Arab and
Jewish exhibitors.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THE DENVER SHELTERING
HOME.

In Memory Of Charles Syman
Mr.. Fred f. Syman.
Mr.. Max s. Schayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang.
Mrs. 2. W. Syman and family.
In Memory Of Mrs. Izzie Jacobs
Mr.. Milton II. schayer.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Percy 8. Norris
Mrs. Julia Amter.
Annie and Voda Olcovich.
In Memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin
Miss Rose Rubin. -
In Memory Of Mrs. Amelia LANCER
Mrs. Max Michaelson.
Mr., and Mrs. Max 8. Schayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaacson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. OsaacsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wohlgemuth.
Mr.. Jack Bensev.
Mr.. Fred F. Syman and family.
Mr.. julius Bensev.
Mr.. Max Bensev,
Miss Bertha Dreyfuss.
In Memory Of Mrs. j. c. Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tracy.
In Memory Of Regina ROsenwald Heise
Mrs. Charlotte Dreyfuss.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
"HAzOsnK

The last rehearsal Of the "Haaomir"
was very well attended. there were also
two new members admitted to cur sing
ing society. -r
Judging by the keen. interest of Its
members and by the response Of the
young folks every one may notice that
the "Hazomlr" In rapidly climbing to
the front, md viii in time reach its
goal that 1t has set for itself.
The "Haxomir" had the pleasure to
hear several selections sung by Mr..
Weiss, one Of Its BASES. Especially en-
joyable was The wanderer" with the
accompaniment Of Miss Stein.
The "Hazomir" again extends Its In
vitation to all girls and boys, sopranos.
altos and especially tenors to come and
join Mr.. A. Rose, Champa 7440-J and
Miss +. Luper, Champa G223-W viii be
at the phone and provide you with all
the information possible.
The "Hazomir" thru this column
wishes to express their heartiest ap-
probation to Mr.. and Mrs. Rose for
their loving interest in the work Of the
"HazomIr" and the offer Of their home
practically to the mercy Of the "Ha.
xomir." -r.r.
The next rehearsal as we'll as all re-
hearsals In the future will be held at
the home Of Mr.. Rose 2412 Stout Tues
day, July 9th. 1880 p. n.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
DIR. BendOve Given
Portfolio BY Club

The Junior Hadassah Study Circle
presented DIR. II. A. Bendove with a
portfolio at the completion of the
lecture course on Zionlsm which he has
given them throughout the year of 1926
and 1926. The lectures were most di-
versified and instructive.
DR. Bendove is leaving Denver about
the 18th of September to take up post
graduate courses at John Hopkins Uni
versity. Before he leaves, he will talk
to the Junior Hadassah on the Sig
nificance of Palestine for the Jews OF
the Diaspora.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Club Ne,Us
REQ RIO GIRLS

The regular meeting of the REQ Rio
Girls was held Tuessia., evening. July
IL, at the home Of Miss Ethel Miller.
Election OF omcers for the ensuing
term took place. and the voting resulted
as follows: President. Miss sadye Sil.
verman; secretary. Miss Sara Peter
men; treasurer, Miss Miriam Gursc.
Final arrangements have been made
for the celebration Of the third ami
versary Of the club to be held August 1.
Miss Sadyc silverman was presented
with beautiful gift from the mem.
bers in honor Of her engagement to Mr..
Saul Rosen Of this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

osstteqs win b hs,d every Friday
svssiAs - Temple Emanuel East 10th
avsaUs aaA Pearl strsst, at Z IS O'Clock.
In ~ ASSEMBLY han of The Temple.
NJ. 4. D. Cowen and Nr. Norris Zig.
nonl WIN alternate In reading tbs
services during the summer months.
Rabbi Noise Bergman Of Pueblo,
Colo, and Rabbi Joseph Blatt Of Okla.
hona City who will spend the summer
In Boulder will b. glad to render any
esrvics to the members Of Temple
Emanuel,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
BETH HA llEDROsH HACO
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES
a1lGXllla

Daily nsrvices are held ct the Beth
IA AsdrssA Hagsdol synagog. 10th ai
0aylorl streets, at Z 90 In the mora
Ing and Mlncha ahA Naariv at sunset.
Friday evening aarly services are held
at sunset; Saturday morning at $50.
Sunnse Sehee1
Every day throughout the summer
months ths Denver Hebrew School will
hold daily sessions at the Bessie I. Rude
Community Center.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
HURBERT WORK GIVES ADDRESS

Charles Rosenbloom was toastmaster
at luncheon of the Arapahoe club,
local Republican organization, before
which DIR. Hubert Work, secretary of
the interior gave an address Monday.
Congressman william N. Vale and l..
3. Hall also spoke. Others attending
the meeting were Samuel Goldberg, NJ.
". Abelson, Philip Zinn, and L. f.
Shuteran.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
OHEB ZADEK CONCRE-
CATION

Services will b held every Friday
svsnine St. sunset. Saturday morn
ing at . O'Clock. A change for ths
bstter hAs been made in our He
WV schssl. Mr.. J. Cohen, the wen
known West Side Hebrew teacher, II
now with Us and In full charge.
School Is open from 4 o'clock to q
p. m. Register your children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
MERCAZ IVRIH

Formed for the purpose of encourag-
ing the use Of the Hebrew language, the
Mercaz 1vrih will hold its first meeting
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Moser, 1865
Julian. All who are interested In the
subject are invited to attend the first
meeting,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
Ing services at G:15 o'clock. Evening
services ut sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
O'Clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph synagog, 24th and Curtis
streets, daily services at GAS A. n
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew Sehsel
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading. writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services
Every saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman in1tructs the members Of the
congregation in Alkro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets. services are held
every morning at 9 80. Evening services
at sunset. Friday evening at sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Two modern bungalows
on Quitman and Perry street. APP
ply 1850 Perry Phone Champa 2s03-w.
1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

WILL SELL Beautiful new
home on 4-lot corner. A59 W. 14th
Ave. Bargain. Must leave city. IT,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

MR.. SAM CHERNYK, recently re-
turned from the east, is now teach
ing violin at 1902 Osceola st. Phone
Champa 5035-R. If
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

FOR RENT-Large airy room and
sleeping porch for one or two gentle
men. reasonable. 1457 Corona St.,
York 1919. If.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
THE SIGMA ALPHA PHI CLUB

The Sigma Alpha Phi wishes to an
nounce that Miss Rose Goldstein is now
q member OF their organization.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

TWO HUNDRED dollars will buy
equipped tailor shop in the best To-
cation in Cheyenne, with or without
clothing stock. Address Clothing
Tailor Shop, 1923 Pioneer Ave. J15-tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

FOR SALE-Five room new beauti-
full bungalow, finished basement, dou-
bic garage; bargain. 147O Raleigh. If
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

TWO HUNDRED extra fine unre-
deemed suits and fifty excellent
unredeemed overcoats for sale. to a
dealer at low price. Address Abe
Goldstein, 321 West Seventeenth
street, Cheyenne, Wyo. J15-tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
KENEsIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning at G 100 o'clock
And evening At 6:15. Friday evening at
sunset. Saturday morning at 900
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

WANTED-A woman for house worl,
and cooking for family OF three.
Franklin 3S4G. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Repent one day before thy DEATH
Talmud. :
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

FOR SALE@Five room modern bunga-
low two extra sleeping rooms. In
quire 141S Perry. 1t.