davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Mrs. Alice Penney and
son, Ernest, were at Clifton Morse's
at Center Montville, last Friday to
visit Mrs. Penney's sister. who is in
poor health and also her nephew,
Ora Morse, who is i'll with rheu-
matte fever.
Walter FIVE was a Sunday caller
at Fremont Downer's.
Emory Nutter of Montville was
caller in the place, Friday.
Mrs. VIII Sinclair and little grand
daughter, Hilda, were visitors at
VIII Fuller's. Sunday.
j. 3. Sylvester was in Thorndike,
Saturday. on business.
Idella Turner visited Mrs. Perley
Thurston Friday.
w. d. Bowler has so far recovered
as to be able to do his chores with
some help.
Ansel and George Bradstreet are ill
with the prevailing epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. Ward were
callers at Stephen Mills, Friday
evening.
Raymond Ward and Airline Brad
street, who have been i'll. have re-
turned to their studies at the High
School.
h School began April :. with Emory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Claims Greater
Speed in College
Shell Construction

Ithaca, n. Y, April 6.-(AP)-A
gain Of twenty-five boat.lengths in a
two mile race. an increase of ten
percent in power. conservation of
energy and reduction of the pos
sibilities of infection are claimed for
changes In shell construction devised
by Guy e. Long, assistant coach of
Cornell's varsity crews.
The improvements. growing out of
study made by Long since the inter-
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie
last June, consist primarily of a
sliding ball bearing oar lock q rock
ing foot-rest and pneumatic pads for
the sliding seats of the shell.
In an attempt to overcome the ILL
effects and arising from off-center
pull of the hands on the oar during
stroke and recovery. with resultant
body strain due to twisting, tipping
the shell just before the catch and
loss of leverage due to. the fact that
the line of pull never is at right
angles to the oar. Long has bound
the oar in lock set in a slide run
ming at right angles to the length of
the shell.
Use of such a sliding lock, he be-
lieves, will eliminate the present
shifting and wavering as the oars
man makeS both pull and recovery,
and will overcome any loss of energy
or retarding action now caused by
recovery. With the sliding lock the
hands rempulled back in a direct
line with the center of the boat.
The rocking foot rest, as installed
by Coach Long gives from 10 to IL
inches more slide, thus keeping the
oar in the water much longer on the
pull and driving the boat approx
mately three feet farther on each
stroke. The inventor Said this is ac-
complished with much less leg strain
and !drudgery than under the present
system of rowing.
The tracks have been increased
from 2S to 361a inches in length, and
the amount of slide the average oars
man can use is increased from 1879
to % inches. II is believed this will
allow the oar to take the water at
approximately the same angle as
under present systems, but it will re-
main in the water much longer.
Moreover, 1S-foot oars can replace
the present 12-foot sweeps for an In
crease in power output of about ten
percent.
The pneumatic seat pads are in
stalled to take up much of the vast
ed motion as well as to counteract
any uneveness or roll of the shell.
Coach Long believes the pneumatic
seat pads also will reduce chances of
infection, now bugbear of rowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

championships
Chicago the best held for whether ns
records and the rulers throne is insecure for the first tine in
picture within the last twelve months and with the
Illinois Athletic Club likely to lose its
Iaures for the first time in years
a the
MGiray
able to worlds whenever he
Johnny II has
competing 1921. defended his
title
Johnny all for
books in winning his victories.
rhythmic graceful the than Duke
His beat crawl stroke varies from that OF other great
sims little hsh John bathes on every stroke too which rot
the eolors the c. lengths
He lacks
his and his seconds fourth
Olympic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Release Maine Man
Held as Murder
Suspect in New York

Glens Falls, N. V. April 6-(AP)-
Fred Fitzgerald of Pressure Isle,
Me-, who has been held in the War
rem county Jail since last October,
charged with the "hi- lacking muir
der" of William Hart OF Hudson
Falls, was released on bail today.
District Attorney f. NJ. Beckwith's
office declined to comment on the
procedure. other than to say that
sufficient bail had been furnished"
/ At the time of FitZgerald's arrest
last fall Mr.. Beckwith announced he
had evidence enough to convict Fitz-
gerald for the Staying of Hart on
July 8, 1928. Hart was found dying
on the Glens Falls Lake George road
not far from his automobile which
had been ranSacked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Boston Produce Market
Boston, April Ct,

Boston, April 6.-(AP).
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15k616.
BUTTER-Extras 41Q411; f1rsts 80
q 403.
CHEESE-Firsts 23123a.
CORN-No. 2 yellow e2@93.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 36Q37; white and mixed extras
$40 S5: eastern 33Q33i: western ex-
tras 325@S3.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 10000 1925; standard
S.S5@10.00.
HAY-No. 3 timothy 2s.
Handspring 24m26
OATS-F'orty pounds 5000.
PORK-Medium backs 1.50G35
POTATOES-Green Mountains SIS
q SIS per 100; sweets 2.50@3.0O.
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes 5.15 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI-7m23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
BELFAST
William J. Price

At his late home on Pearl STREE
occurred the death of William ]
Price early Tuesday morning. MI
Price had been in failing health o.
late and confined to his house aboui
three weeks. He was born in North.
port, Maine, followed the sea during
the early part of his life and late.
on conducted store at NorthpoI'
until he retired from business. he
has beee in Belfast for forty yeafs
and always prominently identiheo
with the Methodist Church of TINS
city. He is the son of Henry Price
and Carolina Elwell Price, long resi-
dents of Northport. His wife. MIS-
Carrie L. MaXey Price survives MN
Funeral services are to be held at ny
late home Thursday afternoon al
p. NJ, Rev. o. A. Barnard officlalins
and Clarence Frost, Milton MilE
Freeman Roberts and Frank Dlckes
acting as bearers. The remains vi.
be placed in the receiving tomb y
Grove Cemetery ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, April 8.
Late recessions in the wheat market
today wiped out early gains. Easing
OF wheat values at the last resulted
more or less from the fact that offer
Ing of shipments from Minneapolis to
chicago We're almost on a profitable
basis here as compared with May.
Chicago closing quotations on wheat
were nervous, at the same as yester-
days finish to &c lower, May (new)
L5l3 to 1873 and July 1.35s to 1859.
with corn &c Off to &c up. oats at 40
&c to &c off. and provisions unchanged
to ia zoe down
AT first the wheat market showed a
decided upward trend. helped by firm
ness of security values in New York
and by unexpected strength of wheat
quotations at Liverpool Assertions
that adverse weather causing further
delay to spring wheat seeding north
west would make the crop more sub
Ject to injury from rust also were
given considerable notice Estimates
were. current that 100000 bushels of
North American wheat had been pur-
chased for shipment to Europe and
that wheat supplies on ocean passage
mad decreased 1,6s6.000 bushels Fa-
Voraple crop reports from the winter
wheat region west and southwest did a
good deal, however, to induce profit
taxing sales in the last half hour of
the day, especially on the part of early
BUYERS and houses with eastern con-
uscIlons, Notwithstanding indications
enas european demand was likely TO BE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
FARMINGTON

The Evergreen club will meet We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Esther
Stewart on lower High street, the
program including current events al
roll call. Travels in Oklahoma" dur
ing the study period, and a book re-
view by Mrs. Lillian Hodgkins. The
meeting April % will be at the home
of MI. Aim, Fellows on Stewart
avenue.
The schools throughout the town
except the high school. opened Mon
day, most of them with large at
tendance. The high school teachers
living away, who had been passing
the Eacter vacation at their respec-
tive homes, and students living in
other towns. arrived Monday and the
school opened Tuesday morning with
cry large attendance for spring
term.
Walter Collins OF Pennington Falls
has gone to Englewood, n. J., where
he has employment.
Mrs. Robert Collins and son, Ri
chard, have returned to their home
in Biddeford after passing the Eas-
ter vacation with friends at Farm
ington Falls.
Mrs. Sue Morrow of Farminston
Falls, has returned home after a Wis
1t of several weeks with friends in
Hyannis. The Union Church Sewing
class of girls under her leadership,
resumed its weekly meetings Satur-
day afternoon.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Helen w. Davis
on Main, street, with good attend
ance. and after attending to some
important business matters enjoyed
a pleasant social evening. Wednes-
day evening at the church at IT'S o.
clock there will be a Keep Faith
meeting, and also at the church on
Friday evening at $50. the Mems
Brotherhood ill serve a supper to
the ladies of the church and congre-
cation.
County Agent George z. Lord will
give a demonstrate of milk testing
at the farm bureau office for the
special benefit of the Mosher Hill
Calf club. April %. Clyde r. Luce is
the leader of this club and it's newly
elected officers are: President. How
ard Osborne; vice president, Kenneth
Hunter; secretary and treasurer,
MISS Mildred Luce, the latter of
whom was the state champion of the
dairy calf clubs last year, a distinc-
ton of which she and her club are
justly proud.
Thomas Galbert. who some years
ago operated brick yard of some
pretentions at West Pennington. but
who has recently been more largely
interested in numbering operations
and the automobile business, in both
of which he has been engaged. has
decided since the revival of business
ambitions in this vicinity by the
newly organized chamber of COM
merce, to open up the brick yard
again this season, full blast, and with
a big crew. He has already visited
city business centers and arranged
for the marketing of his product TO
any amount beyond local require
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
American League
Boss in HOsnital

Columbus, Ohio. April 6-(AP)-
Ban Johnson, president Of the Amer
lean League, "is pretty sick man
and will be in the hospital for some
time" DR.. Charles McGarvan, his
physician. said today. johnson has
been confined to bed in Grant hos
pital since he came here Saturday.
In addition to an infected foot. on
which no operation has yet been per-
formed, several other ailments are
being watched. said DR.. McGarvan.
johnson came here at the SUCCESS
ton Of DR.. Robert NJ. Drury, part
owner of the Boston Red Sox and a
surgeon at the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Miss Wills Wins
Three Easy Games

Milan, Italy, April 6.-(AP)-Helen
Wills, Americas woman tennis cham
pion, playing before the most fashion
able gathering of her visit at the
Milan Tennis Club today, was victor
IN three easy matches. First she won
a singles match from, Signor Gaslini
the clob champion. GA Then with
Signor Gasliui as partner she defeat
ed Count Bonacca, president of the
Milan club. and Count Leonardo Bonz
OIL, and Count Bonzi and Signor
SRbadiui So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

ing a few days with friends in Port
land this week.
j. Sumner Lowell, who has been
passing the winter near Leeds June
ton, has returned to his home, Camp
Donald. where this summer he will
complete the set of buildings bsgun
last year.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. A. Will.
Court street, who will be assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Flora Weeks
and Mrs. Romanus Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

The aggregate of livestock arriving
at Boston:
This week: Cattle 1888. sheep and
lambs S451, calves 3511. hogs 10,S46.
Last week: Cattle 1857. sheep and
lambs 4U06, calves 1928. hogs 10,173.
one year ago: Cattle 1898, sheep and
lambs 4466, calves 1882, hogs 1900.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle "a, sheep and lambs 2, calves
293, hogs II.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The beeg cattle market was very
quiet a Jewish holiday, with no kill
ing until night, restricted the mar
ket movement, and the demand was
slow. Prices averaged up at about
the same range as a week ago. Fan
cy stock was limited to a very small
amount. The average top price paid
for extra fancy COWS and heifers was
6a @ tx C, with choice fat cows at
5 @ SIC, and poor cows at Az @
SIC. Gamers sold at 8 @ sac, with
slippery lows at 3a @ 4%c. Bulls
were in light supply selling to a fair
demand at Az @ &C in average sales.
No fancy heavy cattle were sold dur
ing the morning, but a bunch of
young Hereford steers changed hands
at &c.
The calf market Is stronger. Really
fancy lots of heavy veal were taken
at IS @ lac. with extra single calves
up to Ice. Good lots sold at II q
1870, with mixed lots off the train
at q 1okc. Small calves sold at
5 q &c, drinkers and feeders at O
&c.
Hogs sold at the same range of
prices as week ago. Yard offer
ings of native hogs were taken
quickly, the amount including only
a few small lots. Live hogs. fancy,
sold at 10 @ 1910. rough at IL @
12&c; boars 8 @ Sc, dressed hogs,
|15A @ 1870.
The heavier shipments Of dairy
cows during the past few weeks have
had their effect on the demand and
prices Of the poorer grades, but on
good to fancy stock the market holds
firm, with the demand urgent Fancy
COWS sold at s135 q 1856, with good
to choice, ss5 q 125, poor to fair
cows at $40 q 80.
The live poultry market was lower.
Fowl. jobbing, 80 q $50: chickens
% q 32c, broiles As @ so; roosters
"a q 26c.
:, tuesday, SALES
Beef cattle-Howard Gorges sold 2
cows. 1900 TBS, at 512c, l bull, 100
TBS. at sc and slippery cows, av 500
TBS, at 41ac. F. NJ. Dana sold s, can
ners at 800 SAC. Otis H. Forbush
sold COW at 51sc and 2 cows at 4
lac T. Yaksis bought fancy cows
at &c, and bull. 1900 TBS. at s SAC.
w. E. Bardwell sold slippery COWS.
av 500 fbs. at 4c. j. Higgins sold 5
Gamers at 3@3hc.
Veal calves-J. Higgins sold %
calves, 5640 lbs. at 111ac r. l..
Wormell sold SO calves at Sc. E. r.
Foye sold 20 calves at Sc. W. E.
Bardwell sold 20 calves. av $50 TBS.
at 12c. Otis y. Forbush sold fancy
calf at 15c, l calf at 12c, calf at
lie. P. Simon sold calves at &C. F.
NJ. Dana sold 100 calves at 51Sc.
Hogs-P. Simon sold At hogs TO-
100 fbs at Is lac ana roush hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Exhibition Baseball

Asheville. n. c., APR. sap -
Brooklyn (N) 8; 16; 5; New York
(A) 16: II: 1.
Petty, McWeeny, Moss and O'Neil.
Hargreaves: Braxton, Shocker and
Collins.
Atlanta Apr. 6.-(AP)-Cincinna
(N) IS; IL; 4. Atlanta (SA) 8: IL; 8.
Lucas, Springer. Day and W'ngo;
Bigbee, Love and Brook.
Birmingham. Ala, Apr. 6.-CAP)-
Detroit (A) 10; Is: 1. Birmingham
(SA) 3; 4: 3.
Wells. Stoner and Bassler. Man
ion; Rush, Judd. Lowthian and
O'Brien.
Louisville, Apr. 6.-(AP)-Boston
(A) 5: 5; l. Louisville CAD 9; s; 9.
Wilt:e. Weller and CASTOR, Stokes:
lineup. Dawson and De Vormer,
Meyer.
Memphis. Tenn, Apr. 6.-CAPl -
Chicago (A> 9: IL; l. Memphis (SA)
0: 6: 5.
Blankenship and Schalk. Grouse;
Brown, Manning and Kohlbecker,
Tarver.
Hot Springs. Ark. Apr. e.-(AP)-
Indianapolis (AA) S; 10; .. Pitts
burgh (N) 5; IL; s.
Miles, Thompson and Florence;
Morrison, Culloton and Smith.
Tulsa. Okla. Apr. gap y ST.
Louis (N) 4; 6: 1. Tulsa (West Ii
2; Z: 4.
Palahan and OFarrell; Grant.
Stakeholder and Wiley, Sidle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Nutter teaching the grammar grades
and Christina Weed the primary
Mr.. Nutter is boarding at home and
Miss Weed at H. Bradstreets.
Ralph Overlook was in ThorndlEe
Friday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Owing to the Cony athletic hs.E
quet last evening the baseball tassS
took a rest and did not practice NJ
boys will get back to work tonigflI
however.
Patrolman John 4. Marks OF u.I
State highway police competed ri
the wrestling championship meetinE
of the New England Association VI
the National A. A. Y. last SaturdsI
at Roxbury, Mass. Marks represent
ed the Boston Y. NJ. G. A. IN MI
147 pound class and finished thiriI
in bunch of 16 entrants. losing III
decision to Carl Stearns of Harvard
New England intercollegiate cham
pion. The 147 pound class was wosl
by the amateur champion Of Ell
rope. Marks is a Randolph boy anil
is well known for his proves N
the mat.
Leagues are all the rage IN III
eastern part of the State amoBsE
the high schools and academieI
Washington county has adopted Il
plan during the past two years TIA.
is meeting with great success. TIL
county is zoned off into two pan.I
and a league of six or eight team,l
performs in each part. At the clos
of the season a three game serieI
is played and the supremacy Of thsl
county definitely established. TIL
teams have their schedules arrang.
ed by the committee of the leagu,l
and no mixups on dates occur. Thsl
county is embarking on its third
league season in baseball with pros
poets good for at least IL teams i'll
both sections.
Fans az the Maine tournament
thought that Jonesport had a wop.
derful team considering the numbsI
of eligible boys in the school but
their success in no small measure
is due to the fact that JonesponI
does not attempt to have a football
team. The basketball team gets un-
der way oftentimes before the other
schools are done with football and
the remarkable results of a team
playing together and getting used
TO each other before the actual
schedule starts can readily be seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Cambridge, Mass. April GAP
Fred Parent, member of the worlds
champion Red SoX in 1903 and 1904
was appointed second coach Of Har'
ward baseball by Harvard AthletN
committee today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards April 6.
MAINE
Al Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

New York. APR. 6.-(AP)-Co-
lumbis defeated Yale's baseball nins
here today, to 0. Pitcher Arthur
Smith, a Columbia sophomore, held
the Eli batsmen to four hits, while
Columbia touched Shoup and Kerr
for nine hits and nine runs. Smith
famed nine Yale players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
FEC MURRAY VS.

tTack
the their jerseys. hope they their hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

New York, Apr 6.-(AP)-Play
in the national amateur court tennis
tourna ment to decide a challenged
for Jay Gould. champion for the pas
20 years, ended today with the semi
finalists composed of two player,
from New York, one from Chicago
and the fourth from Philadelphia
Two of the survivors, T. SuydaE
Cutting of New York. and Georgt
Hubbard of Chicago. an EnglishmanI
scored decisive victories in the only
matches today, the former eliminat
ing Stanley G. Mortimer, New York
with surprising ease, CO, 6-1. g.
while Hubbard disposed of H. c.
Clark, Boston, 81. CO, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York, Apr. 6.-(AP)-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh, Pa, former
worlds middle weight champion. ap-
pealed to the state athletic commis.
sion to sever his relationship witt
Red Mason, his manager. because 0;
a disagreement between them. Greb
alleged Mason induced him under
false pretences to sign a two year
contract renewal with him Febra-
airy %, the day of the fight in which
Greb lost his light heavyweight titll
to Tiger Flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Atlanta Apr. e.-(AP)-Cincinna
(N) IS: IL; A. Atlanta (SA) 8: IL; 8.
Lucas, Springer. Day and W'ngo;
Bigbee, Love and Brook.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
DAVID SARNOFF
RADIO "CZAR'

New York City-(S. A.)-David
Sarnoff is now generally regarded as
the Gear" of the radio world, with
the announcement that the Radio Cor
poration of America, of which he is
general manager and vice president,
has purchased Station WEAF, of New
York, which is the foremost CONNER
cial broadcasting station in the world
and the center for about fifteen sta
tions in the United States. Although
Sarnof is only 35, he is one of the
leading figures in the radio world.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
GOVERNOR SEES
GAINS OF JUDAISM

Bradley Beach, N. Us. A
Judaism is now rising to heights
never before reached" declared Gov
ernor A. Harry Moore of New Jer-
sey. in addressing the members of the
New Agudath Achim Synagogue at
their dedication exercises. He eulog-
lied the Jews for their religious train
ing. Judaism will never fail as long
as you teach your children your God"
he declared, adding, ''the answer to
the crime wave is to teach children
religion"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
Jules Mastbaum Heads
S70,000,000 Merger

Philadelphia, Pats. AD-With
the consolidation of the Stanley Com
pany of America with three other mo-
tion-picture chains in the East. Jules
E. Mastbaum, head of the Stanley
Company, becomes one of the most
powerful motion picture exhibitors in
the country, since the new combine is
s70,o00,000 organization and con-
trolls 1870 theatres.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
PARAGONS

The last regular meeting Of the
Pnragons was held, Tuesday evening,
August 10, 1926. at the home of Para
gon George Rubin.
Plans are well under way for the
clubs 3rd Anniversary AFFAIR. Com.
mittees have been appointed who arr
planning continually and promise that
this affair will by far surpass any Of
the past Paragon affairs.
If you will be there, you will be
glad. If you won't, you will always
regret 1t, as this Is going to be the
most elaborate affair of the entire
season.
Watch this paper for further news
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12


niavsky went to Canada in an effort
to regain his health.
Gregor Cherniavsky was forty years
old. Born in Odessa, he came of a
family noted in Russia for its talented
Cherniavsky trio. He studied with
Auer for eight years at the time when
Efrem Zimbalist and Mischa Elman
were also pupils of the eminent teach
er. In 1924, when Zimbalist appeared
in Denver, feature of the program
was the Bach Concerto for two violins
played by Zimbalist and Gregor Cher
niavsky.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
CHEYENNE
Continuation }


Mrs. Jake Rosenbloom gave a beau
tifully arranged supper at the Capi.
tol Grill Restaurant in honor of Mrs.
Zaretsky of Chicago. Among the spe-
cial invited guests were the Misses
Julia and Bertha Shapiro.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Veta and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Veta and family
motored To Fort Collins on Sunday.
Mrs, Rayer entertained friends in
honor of Mrs. ], Goldber's sister, Mrs,
Greenspa nof Denver.
Mr.. Harry Smith is enjoying a two
weeks vacation in Laramie with Dir.
and Mrs. Sam Smith.
Mrs. NJ. B. Goldberg Of Denver is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Zall.
Mrs. NJ. Oranstein from st. Paul
and two sons, Ebert and Bernhardt,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. Gold
stein. Me-. Oranstein will soon Join
the family, and in company with Mrs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
American Actors Give
Dinner to Fr0hman

New York City-(S. A.)-The unit
ed actors of America will give testi
monial dinner to Daniel Frohman
veteran American-Jewish producer
and manager, in honor of his forty.
four years of service to the stage, at
the Biltmore Hotel on December 10
A price of $l,000.44 will be charged
per plate, and the proceeds will go to
the Actors Fund Of America.