davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER T. SON. Auctoneers.
Trustees Sale of s. Room
Bungalow, No. 5739 Sher-
49,. D1 N w


By virtue Of a decree Of the surreme Court
ef the District Of Columbia passed N Eouits
Cause No, 4442s, the undersigned trustee
viii offer FOR sale by public aucton; IN front r
9E$S;; sa: :}SSS }ss's1,1! sss!
scribed land and premises: stns'e r., r. me me
District Of Columbia to wit Lots y-one
1911 fftv.two (b2>. fftv.fvs eSo) anG anG
4fty.six Ib6l Of the Potomac Heights Lann n,1
Companys subdivision Of SQUARE fourteen
hundred and hfty-two 1452l. az the SAM
10 duly recorded in Lber 81. at folo 90
Of the Office Of the surveyor Of the pistric.
Of Columbia subject to first deed OF trust
IN the amount Of $4,000. at 7"s. due Marrh
Terms Of sale: Over and above said trust
one.third Of the purchase money to ne paid
IN cash the balance IN two equal install
ments represented nv the prontasory notes
Of the purchaser. PAYABLE In one and two
years. with interest at g per cent per an
nun, from, dsy OF sale. PAYABLE semi an
nuaily secured bv deed OF trust upon the
property sold or all cash. at the 0ntIOn oi
the purchaser. A denOsit Of $3.50 90 re,
dufred of purchaser At time OF sale AL
conveyAncing. recording. revenue stamps anfi
notarial fees at cost Of purcha aser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within thirty DAYS
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee re.
serves the right to resell the property. at
the risk and cost Of the defarltinf pur,
chaser after fve davs' advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published III
'"' ''' Vi RossH SNYDER
Evening star., 1926-03-16

TJHE nn AHoyE T;Esb1v sALE HAS SUP sEEN SJ
THIRD DAY OF MARCH. 1926. at THREE
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER b slN. Auction.e,
Bankruptcy Sale Of Stock Of
High.grade Shoes, Rubbers,
Hosiery, Fixtures, Cash Reg
lister, Adding Machine, Floor
Cases, ETC., in Nos. 30l4.30lS
l4th Street NV.

BY virtue ot an order. of the supreme
4 bankruptcy court IN re Ehrlirh shoe Co.
Bankrupt No, ls47 the und.rsisntd trustee
will sell by public auction within ts, tns ssrye ~
srfoSn. 'n fass. NcoMNENacffSa AZ Tit1S
O'CLOCK An, Mer.s Ladies' Atd Ch,ldren's
Rubber Boots. Tennis Shoes. etc.
Mahogany cash Rerister ADDING Machine
Floor cas.a 40 Oak Arnchairt. valuable
Window Disnlay Fixtures, Mirrors unhsr
wood Typewriter Once. Shrlviot. LADDERS
and TRACK Footrests Hosiery. shoe Stock.
Boxes. etc The above will frst ~ cfereh
a. an entirrty. and II no aatisfactory hih -
rece,ved Will he Immediately sold IN detail.
Terms cash.
NH s-d&dhs rxsu Colorado Building.
ADAM A WFSCfiI FR SON AmctinnAerA
Evening star., 1926-03-16

mhl d&dt .xSu Trustees
ADAM A. WEsCHLFR 4 son Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-03-16
MOVING, PACKING 4 STORAGE.

NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
& MOVING co.
Storage HousehoId Goods 500 Rooms
ExPaRr ExPaefRsr1 P%cKERs ann sissnS & sHiPPkRs.
Moderate Rates Good Work Free Estim ates
I43S You ST NV. North SSto q.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

nhE-0H-dd.exSU SUTVINlIE LIUttoC.
THOs !. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

Albany, April 1.- New York State will hold a dry law referen- dunn June 9th. This action is as- sured as the republicans and demo- erats join in the Judiciary commit tee report.
 The State Senate Judiciary Com mittee, 10 to 8, with 5 republicans uniting with 5 democrats voted to report a resolution for prohibi- tion modification referendum. This vote assures the passage by the Senate of drastic wet measure.
 It calls for the submission to the voters of the state on June 9th, the question of whether or not Congress shall modify the Volstead Act to permit the manufacture and sale in New York State of beverages not intpxicasing in fact, but of an alcoholic content to be fixed by the state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

NEW YORK, April Edward Browning, a wealthy realtor and one time benefactor of Mary Spas. his "Cinderella Girl9, entered the limelight again when his latest protege. Frances Heenan, not yet 16 years old, was the victim of an unidentified acid thrower, while sleeping. She is under the care of specialists provided by Browning, who confessed an infatuation for the girl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

SEATTLE,-In the King County Court, B. s. Bartholf, in behalf of the Bartholf Lucky Shot Gold Min ing Company, filed suit for $238,- 06S against the Willow Creek mines for breach of contract. He alleges his company sold the Lucky Shot and War Eagle claims to the Will low Creek organization for $150,000 with the understanding that the defendant company would pay roy atty on all bullion removed. Bar tholf alleges the purchasers have failed to live up to the royalty agreement thereby forfeiting both the claims and value of the bullion. In addition to a cash judgment Bartholf asks that the courts de- clare the sales contract void.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

WASHINGTON, Senator Borah openly charged on the floor of the Senate this afternoon that the real motive behind Winston Chruchill's recent attacks on the United States was the cancellation of World War debts. The British Chancellor of the Exchequer had said that all of Europe's troubles could be traced to the Americans action in draw ing gold in an intending stream from Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
Additional Cable News

WASHINGTON, April 1.- Im- [ achment charges against Federal Judge English of Illinois, was ap- 7. owed late today by the House. le first five articles of the i'm , achment charge tyrannous and :. pressiYe conduct toward jurors, :. torneys. state officials and news papers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

NEW YORK, April 1.-The cap tain of the steamer Mauretania rushing to the aid of the British freighter Lalehan. in distress 500 miles off Halifax. received a mes- sage from the tanker Shirvan, that she had rescued the Lalehan crew The Mauretania halted in her race to the vessel and the liner will dock here on schedule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

Gov. Geo. A. Parks was aboard the Yukon Tuesday en route to Ju- neau after an absence of three months in Washington. The Gov ernor said that the pulp and paper industry promises the greatest i'm mediate development for Alaska, and declared the Territory can pro vide more than a million tons of pulp a year permanently without depicting the resources.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

WASHINGTON. D.C.- Two U. S. senators have protested to the ship ping board against the proposed sale of five vessels now operated in the Orient service to the Robert Dollar interests an the ground that the Dollar organization would oper- ate them in the interest of San Francisco rather than Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Women were dashed across the face in tho streets by the Army Generals. wit. nesses of the alleged Mexican tyran. nies told the House of Represents tive committee which Is hearing the matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

WASHINGTON-Davis 0. Kerr. formerly American vice consul at Vancouver, Canada, was sentenced here to a year in jail. He pleaded guilty to accepting money for vis- ing a passport as part of a plan to smuggle Chinese into this country. His home is in Longview, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

NEW YORK, April 1.-Cunart Line detectives discovered three veteran card sharps on the deck rail of the SS Berengaria as she sailed yesterday and wirelessed a warning to the passengers to choose their card partners with care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

A H. Bryant, formerly in charge of the Kenai Mining and Milling 7 Company of Cooper Creek on the Kenai Peninsula, is at the Wran- gell Hotel waiting for the first steamer up the Stikine. MT. Bry- ant plans on spending the summer in the Cassiar, and if he finds it as reported may become a perma- nent resident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Ten women and fifteen men were arrest ed in 23 vice and gambling dens in'Little Tia Juana", in Alameda county, by a posse of police raiders last night, led by District Attorney Earl Warren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
Baby Born New Hospital

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. F. c. Hungerford at o'clock Thursday afternoon, April 1, at the Wrangel1 General Hospital MT Hungerford is a logging operator His son is the first baby born in the new hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

FOR SALE-Double bed spring and mattress Dining room table, San- itary couch, and large Heating stove. W. c. Waters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

VICTORIA, April 1.-The Tacoma s.lelter has agreed to take over the . eration of the Victoria mines at Stewart, B. C., 1t was announced l. lay. Ore will be shipped from l..s property to be handled by the shelter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

MILWAUKEE, April 1.- The Anti-Saloon League of Wisconsin will bring test suit for a perma- nent injunction restraining the Pabst Brewery from manufactur- ing the newly allowed "malt tonic".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

NhW YORK, April 1.-phe for nation of a $S0,OO0,00O title com pany. the largest in the world, by the merging of the New York Titlo and Mortgage Company with th, United States Title Guaranty Com pany, was announced yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

Bishop P. T. Rowe left on the Northwestern for Ketchiki where he will conduct Easter services in St. Johns Episcopal church. He will leave shortly atfer Easter for his home in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
Civic Club Will Meet

The Civic Club will meet Satur- day afternoon at 2:30 at the H. brary. Business of importance must be taken up and all members are urged to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

VIENNA, April 1.-The Countess Adolphine Salm will bring suit against her daughter-in=law, Milli- cent Rogers. in the United States courts for the recovery Of the Salm family jewels, which was given Millieent conditionally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
Son for MT. and Mrs. Sheayate

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Sheayate at o'clock Thurs day morning, April 1. The little fellows birth was complicated by the mother being III with the flu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

LONDON, April 1.-Irving Berlin wrote a new ballad on his honey moon, this time sad one, entitled We'll Never Know.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
FOR SALE

22-foot, roomy cabin gasboat, sound hull. painted. Without en- zine $75. Including Dodge auto en- zine in A 1 condition, $145.
 c. E. HAGIE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

sEATTLE.-J. M. Collier, fugi- tive accountant in the sheriff's of flee, was arrested at Tacoma charged with abstracting two thou sand dollars from the sheriff's safe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

Charles Olson and Walter Julian who have been up the Stikine ar rived in town Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

Wiseman-The Wilkins airplane bound from Fairbanks to Point Barrow passed ever the town at ID o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

O c. Mundy is about to have two tenant houses erected on prop erty owned by him on Wrangell avenue in the vicinity of the Episcopal church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

MEXICO CITY,-obregon has formally announced his candidacy for President of Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

Miss Nettie Prescott returned the first of the week from Ketchi- kan where she had accompanied her mother to the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

FOR SALE-One Johnson Outboard Motor Cheap. W. G.. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

PARIS, April 1.-The Chamber of Deputies voted BOP to 239 to es- tablish a Government oil monopoly for the handling of all petroleum used by France.
 The new plans supersedes the ex- isting private monopoly, whereby score of companies distribute oil throughout the country, obtaining their product from the Standard Oil, British Anglo-Persian and Roy al Dutch concerns.
 The move is a step toward the obtaining of the bulk of the French petroleum from Soviet Russia as a means of liquidating the old Czarist debt to France and the French in vestors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

SACRAMENTO, April For the first time in history, outside of comic orera and joke books, a poet was saved from the prison bell by his promise to refrain from writing verses. The man, Charles 0sman. a pipe filter. was arraigned on charge of cashing a worthless check and when he admitted being a poet and exhibited some of his work, Judge Charles Husich declared the defendant deserved no mercy for writing such stuff but freed him on his promise to stick to his plumbing and quit writing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

Mrs. F. J. Prescott who under went an operation for gall stones at Ketchikan a few days ago, is re- ported as making a good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01

stove.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
1893 COLUMBIA RD.
Two rooms. kitchen
Rental. $bT so.
81. L. RUST COMPANY.
10O1 18th St; NV.
Main dS6S.

eIO 10th 8. We RS. B.....,.. $50 90
1896 Lamont n.w.-9 rs. b....... 5000
0k6 Eve s.W.-4 rs, b............. 5000
1913 Irving n.w-7 RS, b....,.... 0O!OO
1Sk8h + ne.--4 rs. b........... 5000
ssa sssl ifih al..s: asI 3. ns r: E b: and. 1885 $3.50
10 nth ne-3 re-. rs................. 5000
Ant, No. 3, T02 ID ct. s.W-3 rs., b. 1000
1903 = vGo1D { Il nsDS Z Davis Fl asoMpANY 1880
Evening star., 1926-12-11
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHEb

1903 PARK RID NW.--Large. bright; at
tractiyeiy furnished front room steam neat.
p1e ri
Evening star., 1926-12-11
APARTNIENTs-UNrURNIsHED

fiTH THE ~ tTrERRELI. Si7 aSi7 Georgia Ave.
Convenient to Howard University and
Frsedmsns HOSPITAL, brsnd-nsw broom and
-Ssnience. Ssn s55 90 per month. Open for in
spection. rrr,r1
THE Essex. .14cS n 81. Wv:
No THE 14 fGgREk !SfIRi sad $500 soen 10Th ST. 0
TaE Ta See RocEsTER ss2a: i9ss ias oss Msrdlan p
iE ri s scIfrFsouRsE 1885 tsf enss5 efss5 Calvert ST.
No fHE ai iESaHss E9Snss s"d 1asi ssih Que ST. w.
No n iSl ST. FG issTi .ps issa Dits .5,h st,
NJ haE 1 DE- ssSTs sST5 isS 1850 esss Mass. Ave
faAs N2. 50 TSiss9 ISsm ind bfe E Dist Nat. Bk. sds
Day pn. n. .z77S: nisht ph. Col. 6e7o:
rEsEIEWFH,s sEEIEW H,sSf4piSs. ,sHe fSsa ST.
ROOM. KITCHEN. 1BATH. .s4a5o-s47.5o
MAglsoN. I7so EYE ST 90. "a
RR09Ms R9oM AN ND hkTrHHi hRkIrH sSs SsSS: 5s5o
! nooa sAsxF1 gEF AHb A1IA IAa lais $40 Z sE s5Eos4sso
noSas sShP9yA qsb s2AH. sSsA AND FLA. Avss :ss7 90
ssas vHH&&tah Raass Ill., ssS ssSS 'sss
COYWOOD, .I225 L ST.
8 sSSas E2Saass kiaeHEN RIP hA AND bath: $3.50 1870
4aa0Hs iHB HHssa4qF s4q asT7 oh.nDsssss 8;
noo2s REc4EBR All AiFR: slfl FLA: AVE, $50
r1vEsgoS .|,Ii l1il h,ss st.h ST.
/ ROOM, Chilli BATH. .S35 .50-S36. 80
i ROOM, KIT;. PATH sfa ko za-s9 e S9
EE0kkeA Eokk RR65As. RBk s;aSa s;aaSoasEFs ii AND AND kfTcHESs
7s4 PARK Rp.-NEw BUILDING.
Q ROOMS. KITCHEN AND RATH 90
~. w. GROOIES, 14I6 r ST.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
FOR SAIE-AET0Af0BlLES.
(Csntinued.l -
NOTICE.

I am a courteous. energetic and polite
automobile salesnaan.. I represent ONE o'
iounohiIe houses. an at your service be lore
ad after ths sale TG sss IN esiere shs ss
think, that you cannot do better thar. be
fair with yourself and allow me the privileges
of showing you what I have to oficr.
to save your time and money if you have
read this farl. II you are in an immediate
hurry call me up now. at Main 7612. OF
write for our used car list today.
Sincerely. .
JOE JANIN.
TOM O'CONNOR.
jim FLATHEY.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
NEW APARTMENTS.
CORNER CONN. AVE. AND
MACOMB ST.
3217-21 Conn. Ave. NV.
Ready for Occ11pancv

Ready for Occupancy.
Located just over Klingle
Bridge, in Washington's best
apartment house section. All
apartments attractively finished
and have hardwood floors
throughout. Elevator, attrac-
tive lobby and resident man.
ager on premises.
2 rms, kit. & bath. .$53.5 so to SOS
5 rms, kit. & bath. $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l0O. 925 18th St. NV.
NEW TO THE MINUTE.
These Are Not Old Houses
Wearing New Clothes.
m.n so1 iss X hs II yss r.
quire sarage space.
aSs vS EeSss large AND es
room, dining alcove, kitchen
and bath, S50.00-$52.50.
, rooms, kitchen and bath,
$o5.m$70.OO.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath,
$S2.5O-$85.O0.
Open for inspection daily and evenings
until p.m.
Connecticut Ave- and Davenport Sts. NV.
WARDMAN,
1880 K St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

coaHan,snt anE rIHfH 70 Howard University and
Freedman;s Hospital brsud-nsw 5-room and
bath apartments with every modern con-
-venience. 500 90 per month. Open for in
spection. ,
Evening star., 1926-12-11

122 B ST. Ne. near Capitol-,Attractiyel
furnished room with glass-ipclpsed heated
sleeping porch: private home.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SCHUYLER-ARMS
AT
1854 COJJ1MRJA ROAD.


SCHUYLER-ARMS
AT
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
A NEW BUILDING.
RR8oM R89SMs hkfEsTEESNR kfF5aES RkaekrfoA RHair seF HALL
RooNs. DINING ALcovE. KITCHEN
Rooms. RECEPTION HALL. KITCHEN,
Rooms. RECEPTION HALL, BATHS.
ATTRACTIVE LOBBY.
MANY SPECIAL FEATURES
24-HOUR ELEVATOR AND
SWITCHBOARD SERVICE.
OPEN AND LIGHTED FOR
I INSPECTION UNTIL
0P.M.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
POTOMAC 133.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
7t3 18th ST. NV. MAIN 2s4o.
THE SHARON,
2l4S o ST. NV.
Near Dupont Circle.
w.Ikin. dassanee dswptcwp rs.,, nsw build. sr,.
ss : s:Iss's ss sa II Rent ''s sssS TO
1'?s,Hfi.A s,HfAPfRo.kHfz f fff;e;.iks, (; z CO.,
Reaitors-Builders,
1919 z 81. NV. Main g111
10 roqs Is SssS; ;,sS SsS s r $3.50
room. Kitchen and bath; $3.50 to s45.ssoo
lsfi tiS9iss SxssiSss SSs s'iis 4, g
Z 'ssS'A Is i$sI Sa ri S'D&a: gs ! g.oso
'' 's sssS SSFsksSssGsRGii FWFssSssfs Giivr.
room; room; :a$ :as sss$s s;SS isl; s4: sS sS
. rooms and 1ss5 sass .cHARiN 81: s..OO 90
rms siss aS ssso & i see so
8 rooms bath az sYdS YGs's 4 1000 70 .s'0o
room .sa sasassP0t s.ss 1923 1sss 81. 90
1888 COL. n5. $4,000 70 SOU" ssu
'ss$: q q s;'S s:IS sess u.s.
'sss: 81 &c. BRIO wiscosstS% Il y
. rooms AA' essSS essS K sr. NV: ' 800
10 rooms and iSsS StsAi is,h ~ =. .,.o 40
' n Tsiliisssalis4 SssFshi 9oj issIsassa: III 81:
ro'Hi RivssIs ses s.e sslO AsHA5hRRo sso 40
rooms wa sMeaayssiARsLY. siAs iaos S:.sT y. " 1900 s.o 40
room: room: s and sssss Ssss $500 20 $SSSS $50
rooms and 9sss auh sri:. ''''' .se,oo $50
$LSsRsdS aSuS4 b.;ls4 asos oAh s
III e. r. Rse col
r0'ms ssS s1d dMAsssasccHusEs sssscc as4 V ssoOO"
'Ss5s ~ ~ S SS j
rooms and 'bssa ss6o :l4,h sr. 's'o'o
$$Ss$os issi &aSsiss III T. s$sS
room room: and sas S.ia Bath: :'sSSS ags
9 rooms and ssSS ss;s ooNN. AVE-. 'ss'oo %
'ooms shsfssSs sssiSssssSs aa sis s9f sf'a $500 90
'0'is sRa ssss l4ss coz % & $1,000 90
rooms ana PKG sss1 duE' ST. O soO'oo W
rooms and osss ssss our, sT....'. sT,. 'sss'oo %
s$$$: s$$$: :ss M nd S:;s $:;s s$S i ssSS
= 'o"'' .1 .11ss' COZ. RID. - 80
rooms and bath ......'.........SaSS. ~
'O''pf FERNwooD. Eli vss1 lass col. RD. o-'oO
rooms ICONS snd end Path bb $3.50 to ss999SS s99S
f'A'' Sis moouois. lilo M sT:. e.'OO
| rooms and bath ................ $1,000
) rooms fSaSS5s. ii Ssit i44o is,h sr. 5000
roens MT NSRNoS s1s Rssss ,ii New York Ave- sa0oo
rooms and dSSihS' Ssih .v: ~ .". : $4,000
/ rooms and bath .............. $4,000
/ B rooms and bath ............... 6S 90
z rooms and bath 0.OO
| II. L. RUST COMPANY,
il Nnir
Evening star., 1926-12-11
VJM q CON NOh.
jim FLATHEY..
Ad,iress Rox 530-S. Star office.
OWENS MOTOR CO.
NASH
DEMONSTRATORS.

A real opportunity to buy a
Nash dernonstrator. NeW-car
guarantee. Liberal terms. Your
car in trade. Reduced to at
tractiye prices.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

1918 N ST NV.
5 rooms and bath. partly furnished II de-
sired See janitor. L.
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 EYE ST. NV
ri1,s and bath $50 per mo-. ami.
rus a.4N NfCHoIsoN & CO.;
Evening star., 1926-12-11

AMBASSADOR,
1850 10th St.
Modern eight-story freproof
building; 24-hour elevator and
telephone service.
| room, RECEIPT. hall, kitchen
and bath. ;. $3.50 to $3.50
2 rooms, RECEIPT. hall. kitchen,
bath and porch. $50 to $500
Resident Manager.
Fl. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main 688S.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
HARRY SHUMAN TO FIGHT
ONE-STEP WATSON AT
OLYMPIC NEXT TUESDAY,

Harry "IIclnic" Shuman. popular
Cheyenne and local Jewish hoy, who is
attempting a comeback, will meet the
Rocky Mountain champion welter.
weight, Onc-Stcp Watson Of Omaha.
The many friends of Hcinic have
asked FOR this bout for several weeks,
knowing that IIeinie will be successful
in his comeback If he beats the Step
per"
This should he n bout worth going
miles TO see. Iicinic hits harder than
The colorcd battlcr. hut lacks some Of
The boxing ability that has crowned
Watson
The fights last Tuesday were all
good, with the headline bout between
Geo. Manlcy of Denver and chief
MctoIuth Of Toledo taking the cake.
Two knockdowns. one in the second and
enc in the fourth gave Manlcy the
Judges verdict. Marley should be fight
ing the top of his class, for he has
everything that makes fighter. but he
will not keep in condition.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

hcfly sit him down again When he
regalned his feet. Berly rushed him up
against the ropes and punished him
With body Furnishes. Al that point the
referr stopped the bout. rs Charles
was hanging on the ropes helpless to
defend himself.
Our opinion Of Charles has always
been that he was "A much overrated
Grhtct The Jewish press was loo
quick In Dfoclalnihg him champ.
Proclalfnlhg champs has gotten TO be
quito the thing by some OF the Jewish
sport writer's. In our eyes. Charles
was n bust" md II Is very unlikely
that he will amount to anything in the
American ring.
Tennis
Helen Jacobs. the only woman Jew.
ish tennis PLAYER that amounts to any.
thing. has matriculate,i for the Uni.
verslty OF California, and she prom.
ises to appear on the courts again next
season. Her absence from the courts
this season left our people without q
representative.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

Under no consideration lead men
astray ,-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Glimpses of American
Jewish Communities
Rr IoHAN ]. sAlERTENKo

by JOHAN ]. SMERTENKO
lin this article In his series Of sketches Of
various Jewish communities he visited In
deals with buHalo. Cleveland and Madl,
son. Wla--EditorJ
sign that Immediately marks Buff
falo as one Of the larger cites. both in
lts Jewish and in its general popula.
tion. lies in the fnct that n certain type
OF jew here confines his contact with
his people 10 minimum. He may come
to the Jewish Club because he is still
unwelcome In the better Gentle organ.
izntions. but he is mentally and spirit.
ually altogether removed from any
vital interest In Jewish life.
At present there Is sort of lull in
the Jewish activity OF Buffalo. despite
the fact that the city has just enter
tained the Zionist convention. simply
because the leadership is less con-
cerned with national ideas and ideals
Than with solving number of local
problems. The first of these was re-
Gently triumphantly concluded. when
the city raised $GJO.OOO TO finance n
Jewish hospital, which was great
need not only for the community, hut
also for the Jewish physicians Of Buf.
falo. who were tremendously handi.
capped by lack OF hospital facilities in
the older institutions. But it is an in.
dication of the spirit OF rufalo Jewry
that this drive for the hospital should
have been given preference over both
OF the national Jewish campaigns, the
needs Of which are so pressing.
Buffalo is confronted with n peculiar
situation in the disintpgration of its
old Jewish ncighborhood. This section
is being Invaded by the Negroes and the
migration has split the community Mt
least geographically. into four very dis
tinct groups. On the West Side. The
rich congregate. They are divided into
conservative and reform groups and
the adherents of each are inclined to
crowd together. On the East Side there
are the dominant Orthodox elements.
although one congregation has just
turned Conservative. This section of
the city is also broadly divided into two
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION

Services are held every Friday eve
ming at Sunset saturday morning Mt .
O'Clock. being close to the holidays and
nearing the end Of school vacation we
decided TO close the Hebrew School nm
i'll after the holidays.
Selichots services will be held Satur-
day evening, September dth at mid.
night.
Cantor r. Samuels has been engaged
TO ofliciate for the New Year holidays.