davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

ran a bebi t0keletesen viselkedik
es cselekszik, ha az anya egyedul
| gondozza, de teljesen megvalto-
xix, amikor az apa megjelenik.
Az apa es nagyszulok reszerol
mindig megvan a hajlam ARA,
hogy babraljanak a bebivel es
tulsagos figyelmukkel elkinoz-
Yak.
Ez a figyelmesseg a legnagyobb
ellensege az apolasnak. A bebi
csakhamar megszokja es kjjveteli |
aztan. Sirni kezd, amint legcse-
kelyebb kivansaga mem teljesul
azonna.. Sir cucliert. sir azert,
hogy vegyel1 l4i a polyab6l, hogy |
ringassak, vagy setaljanak vele.
Ez a szollas rohamosan kIfejlo-
dix, inert mines gyorsabb modszer
a gycrmeket sirasra szoNatni,
minthogy mindent megadunk ne
ki, a miert sir. Senki sem akar
egy 'siro babat. -
Minden neveles alapja "A rend-
szeresseg. A bebi szokasai gyor-
san alakulnak XII. A korai trent
rozas sokban k0nnyebbitheti meg
az anya felaratat, ami altal tobb
gondot fordithat a haztartasra es
a sajat pihenesere. Ha pontosan,
tervszeriien a bebi etetesi, alva-
81, firdesi idejet betartja, ugy a
bebi gyorsan hezzaszokik, hogy
ora pontossagra ellen. Egy ma
six fontos szempont helyes
trening mar a csecsemokorban
k0nnyebbe teszi minden tekintet-
ben a gyermek neveleset, ha az
nagyobbra no.
/ Egy boldog, egeszseges bebi
igazi 0rome minden hazasparliak.
Boldogsaga a csalad minden tag
jat boldogga teszi. Rendes szoka-
sok es helyes gondozas sziikseges
a bebi egeszsegehez es boldogsa-
gahoz. Senkit sem SUIT annyira a
b9bi betegsege, mint az anyat.
AZ anya hamar ra JON ARA,
hogy rendszeres training feletet
leniil sziikseges nemcsak bcbi,
hanem a sajat Grdekebeen IS. l.
gen sok esetben az anya ldegel-
1ek sulyos baja bebi rendszer'
telen szokasainak a k0vetkezme-
| nye.
EmlGkezzek ra, hogy a'szokast,
legyen az jo, vagy rossz, nehez
megtorni. Ennelfogva sokkaJ boil
csebb a i6 szokasokat kifeJlesz-
teni.
Igen gyakran a taplalek izgaa
| ia fel bebit Kiil0n0sen akkor,
fordul ez el0, la mesterseges tap
llalekkal ctetik. Talan ez a4apla-
lex mem felel meg a gyomranak
es emesztesi zavarokat okoz. A
: mesterseges taplalekok kivalaszta
/ sanal igen fontos, hogy olyan
, taplalekot valasszunk. amely
konnyen megemeszthet0 es amely
ugyanakkor azokat a tapefteke-
ket ada, melyek a bebit terme-
: szetes fejlodes6t elSsegitik. AZ
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
) egy kiyaloan finom mesterseges
tapszer. Sok 6v ota altalanosan
hasznaljak Is a legkielegitohb
ermel1tapszernek bizonyult.
Azoknak az a,nyaknak, akiknek
, bebiiiik van es mem tudjak szop'
tatni, legjobban ajanlhatjuk 2
Bordeu's Eagle Milk-et7 uyegbal
valo taplalasra. A legfinomabb
/, tejb5l es legjobb. cukorbol van
tudomaanyosan2 el6allitsa!' A Hor-
deems Eagle Milk az a taplalsk,
mely a b6bi eros labait es egesz-
! sfges testet felepitik.
{ Olvassa 81 figyelmsssll iuipdsn hitsn
: szsl<st . cikkskst As 6rizxs meg, 4rgy
, 1927-08-03
GOVERNMENT LANDS RESTORED
TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY

Mart Christensen. receiver of the
United States Land office of Chey-
enne has requested the Enterprise
to make note of the following list
ed government lands which have
been restored to homestead entry.
together with the preferential dates
extended to veterans of the World
war:
The land is all situated In Town
ship SO North. Range 1o3 West
9th P. M. and described as follows:
Lands restored to entry
Sec. 6; Lots IL. 10, IA, Eh
SWA; WhSEHi Section 4; All;
Section 8; All; Section 9; sly
NWH; Section 10; wkSwA; s
EA SwA; ShSEA; Section IA;
SWANEA; ShNWA; SwA: Sw
ASEA; Section Is; All; Section
Is; All; Section II; All; Section
IS; All; Section 10; NhNEA;
Section 20; ME-; EhSwA: sEA;
Section 81; All; Section %; All;
Section %; whNEA: Lot 2; NV
"; Sh; Section "a: SwA NwH;
WhSFA; Section IS; Lots 1, 2, g.,
sANEA; WANNA sEANwA,
sh: Section 26; All: Section 81:
All; Section %; M; Section IS:
Lots j. 2, 8. 4; Section SO; Lots
1, 2, 3. 4. Sc.
Effective dates
Simultaneous filing period for
soldiers. from August 81 to Sep
TENDER IS. 1927. inclusive. Prefer
ence right filing period for SOL
diers, from September 16 to Dec
ember Is. 1927, inclusive. Stimuli
taneous filing period for General
Public from November 26 to De-
cember Is. 1927. inclusive. Lands
open to General Disposition Decem-
Der Is. 1927.
, 1927-08-03

C. s sanborn was down from
Coe lodge on Thursday
J. W. Howell was meeting Holm
Lodge guests in Cody Monday
simon Snyder wac over from
Sunlight ms day last week.
l. K Johnston was down from
. Southfork today en- route to Ebert's
grove for the Farm Bureau picnic.
MI and Mrs. R. c. Trueblood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Kennedy spent
a few days at jackson lake fishing
last week.
! Mrs Roy Archer N Mss Nat
allie Siggins spent the week end at
Billings driving home in a new
closed model Willys-Knight coupe
for the Archers.
J. W. Bales. oil operator of Bill
ings spent several days in Cody
last week with a number of oil
men who are becoming interested
in Oregon basin
Mt. and Mrs Glen Borrcag left
Saturday morning for a motor trip
over the Big Horn mountains to
visit with relatives at Sheridan for
a day or two
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Burke, the
former manager of the Ferdig drill
ing operations in Oregon Basin
field. spent Thursday and Friday
at Billings.
1t is remarkable how new and
fresh your dresses and suits look
after they have been dry cleaned
in our Dry Cleaning plant-CaII
65-Dave Jones.
Mrs. ]. E. McEIvain and little
daughter are home from their stay
of nearly two months in tbs east
in Chicago and other points.-Pow-
ell Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones were
down from the Majo several days
last week. Joe reported quite a
cloudburst at the head of Deer
creek which caused some damage
to his lower meadow.
A. A. Anderson of the Palette
ranch was a Cody visitor on Thurs
day of last week and while III the
county seat wen up to Coe Lodge
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Coe.
D. w. Greenburg. publicity di-
rector for the Midwest Refining
company and editor of the Midwest
Review, passed through Cody last
week. en- route home from Yellow
stone park.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. vande Water
of New York City, the former an
associate editor of the Ladies Home
Journal. made Cody one of their
annual visits the first of the week,
and were luncheon guests of the
Cody Club.
Mrs. A. E. Hall and Mrs. Chas.
Vorey and two sons of Detroit,
Michigan, arrived last week and
will spent the summer at Moon
crest ranch on Rattlssnake creek.
The first two ladies named are
mother and sister of Al Han. one
of the p%roprietors of the Moon
crest.
, 1927-08-03
RIG BUILDER LOCATES HERE

A. E. Blomquist. of the firm of
Biomquist & Co. has located in
Cody and expects to be kept busy
here for several months building
several oil derricks in the Oregon
basin and adjacent oil fields. Mr..
Blomquist m here from Cas-
per and has followed this line OF
work for several years. He seems
quite confident that there will be
considerable activity in the local
oil fields during the next few years.
, 1927-08-03

Normal human blood is too thick
to be drawn through the mosqui-
toes small piercing tube. They
must first inject a thinning fluid.
In that way disease germs are set
afloat in the blood stream-bac-
terra of burning fever and Grip
ping disease. There is also the
danger of s~treptococcic infection
(blood poisoning) from scratching
the bite. Mosquitoes must be kill
ed. Health authorities advocate
FIy-Tox. Simple instructions on
each bottle (blue LABEL for killing
ALL household insects. Insist on
Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is easy to use.
Safe, stainless. fragrant. sure.
, 1927-08-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services are held in the Library
assembly hall every Sunday morn
ing at 400 O'Clock and the first
Wednesday evening of each month
at 500 o'clock.
Subject: Spirit.
Golden Text: Ephesians $40. The
fruit of the Spirit is in all goodness
and righteousness and truth.
, 1927-08-03
UPPER SAGE


Mrs A l. Pearson and children.
Mrs Tom Moore and son. Mrs
Harrison. Mrs l. w Schultz. Mrs
Fred Schultz and Harmon Schultz
and son John all motored to Pow
ell last week to see Mrs Schultz
and little zelda Jean
About twenty attended the farm
bureau meeting Friday evening.
Everything is in readiness for the
annual picnic August Bird. at Ebert's
Grove. All concerned are hoping
for a sunshiny day.
Alice. Irene and Frances Bates
visited with Grace stewardson Fri
day evening
VIM. English who took the girls
sewing club TO Tensleep and G.
A Wright in charge of the boys
club returned home Saturday after
la few interesting days spent at
the Leaders camp.
Mike Schultz. Mrs. Fort and Mrs.
Gerkin. a brother and W. sisters
of l. W. Schultz and Mrs. L. Ebert
arrived from Paola, Kansas last
Friday for a visit here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack shuler visi-
ted Thursday evening at the home
of VIM. Hutchinson
Bernie Blackstone spent several
days in the hills rounding up his
cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mra. S. C. Love and two
friends from Billings were calling
on Sage creek friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
daughters and Thayne Wright visi-
ted at the A L. Pearson home Sun
day.
The Sunshine Sewing Circle met
with Louise Kaufman il Cody last
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. w. Schultz is expecting
her brother and two nieces the
Misses Agnes and Barbara Hook
berger of Moberly. Mo-, to arrive
this week, at present they are visit
ing the Houston family at Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Schwoob
called at the w. a. RAIDER home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Katzenbach and grandchil-
dren Betty and DoIAsld of Powell
were Friday dinner guests of Mrs.
G. A. Wright
The Pearson and Moore families
returned from the Park last Thurs
day. Again on Monday Art Pear
son and Tom Moore left for the
mountains outfitted with a pack
string on a fishing excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. McwiIliams and
son James went to their sheep
camp Sunday at Bald Ridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz were
Sunday dinner guests at the L.
Ebert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and
children spent Sunday evening at
the Gus Hoaglund home.
A severe hail storm passed over
our community last Friday. The
stones were the size of a walnut.
but due to its short duration little
damage was done.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson and mother
and Mrs. Fort and Mrs. Gerkin
called at the Pearson home in Cody
Monday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Bert Coe called at
the Mcwilliam's home Monday eve
ming.
Among those who went fishing
at the river and Beck lake last
Friday were: Fred Mcneil and sons.
Leonard Stewardson. the Schultz
brothers and Herbert Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz ac-
companied by their guests motored
to Powell the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coe and
daughters were dinner guests Sum
, 1927-08-03
CODY CHURCHES

Sunday school at the regular
hour at the Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches Sunday.
Morning services at each of the
churches with a Union service in the
evening at the Presbyterian church.
, 1927-08-03

wANTED-we pay s1.zO dozen
sewing bungalow aprons at home.
Spare time. Thread furnished. No
button holes. Send Stamp. CEDAR
GARMENT FACTORY. Amsterdam
New York S-Sp
, 1927-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Chas. E. Pitts, Pastor
IL a, m. Rev. Arthur H. Beatty
will ofhiciate at the Presbyterian
church.
, 1927-08-03
NOTICE TO CREAM PRODUCER.

Owing t o the fact that the Cody
Creamery Company has no more
stock for sale. the Directors of the
company have decided to Pay all
patrons of the creamery the same
price for No. 1 cream after August
LIST, 1927.
Signed
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
, 1927-08-03
CHRIST CHURCH
Arthur II. Beatty

10 a m. Morning service.
The service will be at 10 a. m.
as the Rector will officiate at the
Presbyterian Church at IL a. m.
, 1927-08-03

LOST OR STRAYED-from Cody.
one bay mare. three ear old.
branded Lazy Heart J on left
shoulder Please notify Jack Spl-
Ger. owner. 7-27tfc
, 1927-08-03
WANTED

wANTED-Young girl to stay with
children and do light house work
Mrs. Hugh Brown. "A.
, 1927-08-03

"BIG DANCE AT PAT KELLY
RANCH"
Saturday night, August 9Th.
Good Music
Admission 500 per couple.
Everybody Welcome
, 1927-08-03

LOST-Speed5Nore Coaster wagon.
Taken from Vim o'Neil home re-
Gently Please return. 7-27c
, 1927-08-03

LoST-A young goat from my
ranch on Jim Greek Please notify
Mrs Gula Jackson and receive re-
ward 7-27 8-3c
, 1927-08-03

FOR SALE-Show cases. candy
trays. electric fans. tables. soda
fountain and supplies. E. ]. Cop
pert, phone 131-
, 1927-08-03

FOR SALE-Four two-hole Nesco
Perfect oil stoves. These stoves
have been used in domestic science
room at school and are in excellent
condition Inquire at Enterprise or
'Chas. Gawthrop. -7-13tf
, 1927-08-03

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
, 1927-08-03

FOR LEASE have about 1000
head ewes, 5 years old. on Pitch
fork range. win lease to responsible
parties for n year or viii sell
in October. d. NJ Mcdonald, $50
No. 2sth, Billings. Mont. 50 Inc
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
ALASKA'@5 ONE BEST BET

Additional evidence of the value of Colonel Jas Cor don Steese to Alaska both the administrator of vast and intricate system of activities and sincere friend of the people revealed yesterday evening at the ad jou1ned session of the City council when he detailed what had been done to bring to successful conclusion the matter of improving Lowell creek and the construc tion of breakwater for Seward.
 Colonel Steese has the happy faculty of taking ev- elyone into his confidence when asked to consider mat ter whether that matter is his immediate or having to do with general subjects affecting the Territo ry whole distinctive portion of it.
 In dealing with the matters in hand, Colonel Steese perform the labors of executive entrusted with great responsibilities and at the time Dele gate to Congress, working in harmony and sympathy with the elected delegate and giving through these ar stc abors the benefit of his great learning and broad knowledge of national and Territorial affairs.
 The only trouble is that Colonel Steese is restrict ed in his powers They should be enlarged to give him supervision all Alaskan matters wherein the Fed era government is interested including the direction of bureau activities wherever they have bearing upon de- velopment of Alaska.
 The service already rendered has proved him equal to any responsibility placed upon him and ndefagable in his labors to accomplish great end that of bringing to the people of the Territory every reasonable desire insofar as his efforts may prevail.
 We believe voice the sentiment of every person in Seward when say that they deeply appreci- atve of these services and agree with the Gateway that he is Aaskas one best bet
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
3. OF.P. R. WORK IN
 THIS REGION LATE
 OWING ID WEATHER
INGRAM OUTLINES COMING SEASONS ACTIVITIES
 !tl DISTRICT

R. c. Ingram engineer in charge O. the work for this season on the v2rious project. or tie Bureau Of Public Roads in this district, has been in Seward for several weeks rettiag things ia readiness 10 hegin operations.
 rut unfortunately the backward spring hrs greatly delayed the start ing of the work, but it i~ hoped, with Ia continuance of the present favora- hle weather, to make nn for lost time.
 Part of the necessary equipment has already gone forward and three more trucks went out on this morn ing's freight train. Engineer Ingram leaves tomorrow mornin- oId hopes to be able to get thi; 'ir pmcnt through to the gravel pit 6 Mile 29 on the Moose Pass Highway, and the surfacing of this entire sec tion, which was reconstructed last ear The road from Hope to Sun rise is also to be surfaced for it's entire length Later in thc season ii is intended to replace the bridges on Mile ?. on the Kenai Lake road, with standard structures.
 This is in addition to a large amount Of maintainance work, which will he carried on simultaneously m the various completed roads i1 this district, as follows: In the Hope District; on the Railroad-S Sunrise and Hope-Palmer Creek sections; on the Girdwood- Crow Creek road; or the quartz Cfeek-RuSSlan RlVer road and on the Seward-Kenai Lake road.
 MT. Ingram has already made a trip, on foot, to the camp at Sunrise, and found very encouraging indica- tions that this season would witness substantial developments on the var ious mining and agricultural pro- spects along the route of the High way. When this seasons work on the roads is completed, the opportur- fly for development will be stilI further advanced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
LEGAL NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, JANUARY 25, 1927.
 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (REGlS- TERI REPUBLICATION.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry A. Murphy, of Uyak, Alaska, who on May s, 1923, made homestead entry No. O5932, for lots 5, 6, ', E 1-2 SW IA, Section 31, T. B s. R. 27 w. s. M., filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to land above described, before U. s. Land Office, Seattle, Washington, and before W. H. Rager, Anchorage, Alas ka, on the 18th day of July, 1923 Entry amended by letter of General Land Office, 70" AGE dated January 6, 1927, to read as follows: NV IA NV 1-4, Section 5, NE IA NB IA, Sec tion 6, T. 34, s. R. 27 w., SEE IA SEE IA, IN 12 SEE IA, NE IA SW IA, lots 4, 5, and 6, Section 31, B s. R. 27 w. $. M., containing 31S46 acres.
 Claimant named as witnesses Will liam J. Riegel of Vanstone Hotel, Se- attle, Wash; Jean Reigel of VanstOne Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Gladys D. Lew is Anchorage, Alaska; H. s. Abbert, Kodiak, Alaska.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication May IS, 1927.
 Last publication June P, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

ounkist fresh fruit or angeade and lemonade. See it made at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

The best method for disposng of the Wickersham in junction is to sentence him to administer that prospectors transportation bill. If he lives through it, he will have to catch boat which sailed hour two before he started for the dock
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
PROGRESS THAT COUNTS

The announcement that Frank Short has optoned a large of placer ground in the Hope-Snrise district and preparing to sample it scientifically with view to the ultimate installation of dredge will be received with interest by those who famaar with these famous placer fields There those who possess data to rant the statement that the pacers of the district being explored rich anything Fairbanks has produced it only needing such enterprise dredge to make the gravels disgorge their stores of gold.
 Mr. Short has had extensive experience in gold dredg ing being for several years connected with the Berry n terests, big operators in the Circle district and who their large fortune to Alaskan placers,
 In addition to the capital he is representing in the present instance he also has the command of the interests with which he has long been connected and the initial venture will be followed by others if the ground will stand up Such enterprises will have signal effect upon imne date and future development we'll upon Seward the supply base Hence Mr. Short is entitled to every agement and assistance in his undertaking
 The girl who went out motor riding with the English Lord wasn't as black she painted.
 An Anchorage man volunteered the information the other day that Seward looked dead However that may be- yet has sent in complaint about any sench arising from the corpse.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

Take in the Liberty tonight.
 Seattle Tee Cream at schalIerer's 3 - Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

The girl who went out motor riding with the English Lord wasn't as black she painted.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
VETERAN STARTER
OF RACES TO RETIRE
Fred J. Wagner Will Quit Flag
ging Speeder This
Year.
Rv the Associated Press.

by the Associated fFeSs.
COVINA, Calf, May 14-Fred j.
Wagner has given himself the green
flag. signaling he is entering upon the
final lap of his career as an automo-
bile race starter. He has announced
that after starting the Culver City,
Calf; Charlotte, n. c., and Atlantic
City events this year he will withdraw
from the sport.
For more than 40 years "Wag" has
been associated with racing. Hun
dreds of bicycle. motor cycle and auto
mobile thrillers have gotten under
way at his signal.
Wagner, now 63, made his debut in
automobile racing in 1899 at the old
Washington Park track in Chicago,
but for 13 years before he had been
starting bicycle contests.
The veteran starter has given lot
to the speed game, including a pipe
and three teeth in one brush, but also
has gotten lot out of the sport since
that first Chicago meet, when the
''new-fangled four-wheel horseless
carriages" raised cloud of dust and
the speed record to 80 miles an hour.
For cold, hard nerve, you couldn't
beat the oldtimers, for they were the
pioneers of the game" says Wagner.
THE pilots, who then were barn
storming on the hazardous half-mile
tracks, were Drawing hazards that are
not known any more, even though
their time marks don't mean much in
these days of 200 miles an hour"
Off the speedway Wagner is popu-
lar host and an ardent golfer. Some
times as many as 20 friends, many Of
them drivers, are guests of "Wag"
and ma" Wagner over the week end
in their rambling 16-room bungalow
near here.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

tague, practical nurse, tonight was In
a cell at police headquarters charged
with the murder of Mrs. Mary r.
Cooper, 61.
Arrested on a warrant issued by
Solicitor r. NJ. Wells OF Buncombe
County. after three physicians who
performed an autopsy on the ex
humed body of Mrs. Cooper, had held
that she had been murdered. Mrs.
Montague expressed no surprise. "It
was to be expected" she told news
paper men, adding that this was in
view of newspaper stories printed here
yesterday.
Mrs. Montague maintained up to
yesterday that Mrs. Cooper had com
mitted suicide and in this view the
cornoer coincided in giving that ver
dict. Mrs. Cooper was buried, but the
Evening star., 1927-05-15
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
lin PALESTINE DRIVE
Meeting Tonight Will Be
Reception to Hershfield.
Greenstein Will Speak.

2 Harry Greenstein, president of the
Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A, will be the
principal speaker at q mass meeting
tonight of several hundred workers
In the $780, 900 united Palestine appeal.
( The meeting will be held at the
Jewish Community Center and will be
preceded by a buffet supper at $50
O'Clock. Results of the first week S
canvass win be tabulated and prepa-
rations made for the final weeks can
yass. The drive closes Monday eve
ming, May %, with a banquet at the
New Willard.
The meeting tonight will be in the
nature of a reception to Isidore Hersh-
field, co-chairman of the campaign,
who returns today from the confer
ence of social workers in Des Moines.
:; According to drive leaders. early
contributions indicate Washington
will go over the top this year. The
following are the first contributors:
Samuel Abrams, Benjamin Abram-
son, J. Alpert, B. II. Apter, Simon
Atlas. DR.. Charles Bassaches, Louis
]. Belin. A. Botkin, Milton Brotman.
l.. Buchalter, Isaac easel, DIR. William
Chase, Bernard L. Chesivoir, /. Clay
man. Israel J.. Cooper, Samuel M.
Deckelbaum. /. Feldman, Nathan
Fonoroff, Fred S. Gichner, Oscar
Gildenhorn. NJ. Goldman, Arthur
Gottlieb, Harry Greenberg. NORTH
Greenberg. S. Greenspun, Samuel v.
Gusak. Max Gutter. NJ. c. Handle
man, Meyer Herson. Henry A. Hirsh,
AZ. Hoffman, David J. Hornstein
Isaac jacobson, !. Kasson. B. c..
Keden, A. Kossan. F. Lieberman
Samuel Lenkin, F. H. LenovitZ, Max
Levin, Samuel Livingston, NJ. Loeb,
A. Mendelsohn. s. Mendelsohn, Ma
than Menick, Philip Menick, Louis
Miller, NJ. Miller. Samuel G. Miller.
/. Mintz, L. Mirman. NJ. D. Montague,
A. Mostow, I. Myers, Sam Neidorf,
DR.. William Ogus, Oppenheim &
Shah. A. n. Parson, Charles L. Pill
ger Charles Rosentha1. Max S. Rosen-
thai. Robert Rothstein, ]. Rozansky,
Max Rubin. W. Scholsberg. Jack
Sholnick. Irwin Seigel, Aron c. Sells,
Max Shapiro. Theresa Shefferman.
Fred Shuster, Jacob Sperlinger.
Louis E. Spiegler. D. Steinberg,
Hyman Tabb, ]. N. Taranta. Joseph
i. Topper, David Troshinsky, Samuel
Venesky, Harry Weinstein, James
Witt. Morris Within, A. Wolfson, j.
Wolfson, Henry ]. Zuschnitt.