davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
K|WAMANS TOLDOF
new SCHOOL need
Advantages Of Building Under
Governments Public Works
Program Discussed

K1waniS club members were told of
advantages Of constructing a new high
school building under the public works
program Of the United States govern
ment by G. L. Young, Tuesday noon.
# the bond issue is approved and
the building constructed it will pro-
vide employment for large number
Of Bismarck workmen during the win
ter months, he said. If the building is
constructed of North Dakota brick, as
Is planned, 1t also will provide en-
ployment for North Dakota workers
outside Of Bismarck. Seventy per
cent Of the total cost of the building
will be spent for labor, Young said.
Assistant Attorney General Milton
K. Higgins spoke to the club on some
strange ideas people had Of laws that
were not on the statute books. He
said he had nisQuoted part Of his
speech on the same subject last week
to the Rotary club, being quoted as
saying that no consideration was
necessary to make q contract valid.
What he did say was that contract
was valid If the consideration was
nothing more than verbal promise.
He related many amusing incidents
Of people who imagined they knew
more about the law than attorneys.
Scout Executive Paul Netland ad-
dressed the club briefly on scout &C
tivities and announced a meeting to
be held in Mrs. Olgierson's 1.-The Inn
at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening. He
met with the scout executive of the
club after the luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Additional Society
Sunday School Group
Will Meet Sept. %

The Tri-county Sunday School as
sociation including Emmons, Logan
ana Burleigh counties, will hold q
supper conference Friday evening,
Sept. .. commencing at $50 o'clock
in the McCusker hall at Hazelton.
County officers, ministers, Sunday
school teachers and their wives and
husbands are invited to attend.
Mrs. Q. 7. Barton, Braddock, dis
trict president, will have charge Of
the meeting, and the principal speak
er will be RevAC. A. Armstrong. Far
so, state superintendent. A program
OF musical numbers is being arranged.
Mrs. 9. Gregory and Mrs. Verchol-
tz. Hazelton, are caring for arrange
ments, while Lester Briggle, Hazelton.
and Mrs. Barton are drawing up the
program. Mrs. Margaret Robinson,
Braddock, is In charge Of invitations.
Other committee chairmen named
are as follows: Rev. Mr.. Eichler.
Linton. family worship; Mrs. F. Mar
TIM, Braddock, music: Mrs. j. D.
Meier, Linton, children's division: Mr..
dustafson, Linton, young peoples div
ision; and Mrs. Nina Chalfin, Hazel
ton. educational division,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Seven Escape Serious
Injury in Collision

Eight persons escaped serious In
jury in IN automobile collision near
Wilton Monday forenoon.
The two machines were driven by
Gus Wohlk Of Ryder and p. p.
schlosser Of Bismarck, according to
Wohlk.
In Wohlk's machine were Mrs.
Wohlk and Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. VIII
son and their son, Boyd Wilson, all Of
Ryder. With schlosser were two
men.
Wohlk suffered . cut on his finger
and Mrs. Wolalk strained her back
when the Wohlk machine caromed
off the road, crossed q deep ditch and
climbed an embankment before COM
ing to stop, but no one was seriously
hurt.
The Ryder party was on It's way ia
Bismarck, where Boyd Wilson was Ia
have an operation. The operation
was postponed until Tuesday morning
because Of the mishap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers clubs,
resumes activities after the summer
vacation with a meeting this evening
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand,
3i6 Mandan St., will be hostess.
= = =
Presbyterian Mothers club. men,
hers meet for the first time this fall
Wednesday evening, Sept. Is, at 8
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. s. r. Mote
at the Bismarck Indian school CAM
pus. Assisting hostess will be Mrs.
Frank p. Aughnay, sos Fourth st.
Mrs. H. T. Perry, lie Avenue B. has
rhe program and will read paper en-
titled when Brothers and Sisters
Disagree"
Mrs. Christ Junkert. 10 Broadway
avenue. and Mrs. John Cowan, lis
Twelfth ST., will be joint hostesses to
the Capitol Homemakers club at the
home Of Mrs. Junkert Wednesday af-
ternoon, Sept. Is. The meeting is
called for 2 o'clock. The main items
Of business will be installation Of new
officers and instruction on work for
the coming year.
Y y =
The United Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary will entertain the Lew M.
Parsons Post No. Z at q chicken din
ner to be held at o'clock Bismarck
time Thursday evening, Sept. Il, it
was announced Tuesday. The picnic
will be at Riverside pavilion. Mandan,
and will be the first meeting Of the
new year for the auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
N. D. Man Will Join
Byrd Antarctic Party

Minot, N. D., Sept. l2.-R}-On his
way to Boston, where he will join
Rear Admiral Richard z. Byrd on his
second trip to the Antarctic, Richard
B. Black, son Of MIR. and Mrs. George
Black of Grand Forks, was in Minot
Tuesday.
For the last two years, Black, civil
engineer and a graduate from the en-
cheering college Of the University Of
North Dakota, has been in California
doing work in connection with the
construction Of an aqueduct to fur
nish water to the city Of Los Angeles.
Accompanied by his wife and small
son, Francis, Black went to Grand
Forks Tuesday afternoon, where he
will visit with his parents for short
time before departing for Boston to
join the Byrd party, which Is tenta-
lively scheduled to sail from that city
Sept. Is.
Black expects to be gone from the
U. s. for 81 months and will do en-
cheering work for the Byrd party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
City-C0unty News

Perry Benner Of Dickinson, candi-
date during the 1892 campaign for
commissioner Of insurance and who
recently was appointed collector Of
internal revenue at Bismarck, has
completed a course Of instruction In
the duties Of hts office at Fargo. He
has taken charge Of the office In the
postoffice building here.
= =
Jim Mcvain. for more than q quar-
ter Of q century salesman for the
American Type Foundry. has been
calling on the printers Of Bismarck
the last several days. McVain was
. member OF the territorial legislature
and edited newspapers in North and
South Dakota during territorial days.
He has known all the political lead
ers Of the two states intimately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
TAILORED SIMPLICITY
FOR CHIC
PATTERN 1912
kO..e6l.ss

Correct from nine to five and houn
thereafter -. the tailored mod
adopts q simplicity that al Woma1
admire and look well IN. For Thu
model. sheer wool. faille, bengalin}
or . wool-lke crepe arc ideal. Brei
telles broaden the shoulders accord.
ing to Paris dictates, the neckline d
high and simple Ia detail, pointed
scanning defines the waistlihe and
note the vssy new. Iow-placed kici
pleats.
Pattern 1914 = available IN sisea
u. 70. y, -. q. y. Is. g and Cd
Size 10 takes AZ yards s. inch fabric
: yard piping. Illustrated step byl
step sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send IUTEEN CENTS (lSc) n
coins q stamps (coins peeferred) to3
this ANNE Adams pattern WSi3
plainly name, addTess ana style uuuIi
Der. - SURF 10 stain 01
11lE ANN adams RA1xEal
BOOK foatsnes ehaxnfng ool1oDll
ton q aftoenoen, qpoktA I'll. 80
MS dsos0es, jpnapoE1. hon0o 1o
special boginnoroi potAol ne63
for JunioeG, and 1oyoly o1cthoe
younG1toE1, and inatzretinne -
inG : chic e1ootor. 3ln 81
YoU8 c0&Z I11QG a. N
LOG 1u31( GEl(xA CA
AND IA14n11G 90319
3vyllsxX-y3y8s & m.
A61Eo1 oelless 10 - 49, ni
,a,e Iattem ueIaltalet l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

Miss Freda schlichenmayer, dauRh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Schlichen-
mayer, 5l4 Twelfth st., left Sunday
for jamestown to begin her first year
at Jamestown college. Miss Schlich-
enmayer's brother. Gus, left last week
also to begin his studies at James,
town college.
Among the teachers who have re-
turned are Miss Bessie Wilson Of the
Roosevelt school faculty, Miss Helen
Munig Of Wachter staff and Miss
Leona Mushinski, who teaches at
Richholt school. Miss Wilson spent
most Of the vacation ct Mason City,
L., and visited the worlds fair, while
Miss Munig was in Grand Forks dur
Ing the summer and spent some time
at the nearby lakes. Miss Wilson
and Miss Munig are at home in the
Rose apartments. Miss Mushinski was
in Milwaukee, WIS.,, and also went to
the worlds fair during her vacation.
y 4 =
Luncheon served at S o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lawyer,
$40 Mandan st., was followed BY
bridge at six tables at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Mailman, Sl6
Mandan st.. when the Misses Jane
Lawyer and Mary Mailman enter
tanned "a guests at bridge tea Satur-
day evening. Lavender and green
were the predominating colors used in
decorating and they were emphasized
with bouquets Of summer flowers. At
the conclusion OF the card games score
honors went to Miss Lillian Hedstrom,
$40 Thirteenth st., and Miss Alice
Knowles, 3l6 Avenue A West.
X \ \
Six Bismarck girls left Sunday for
st. Joseph, Mimi, to attend st. Bene-
diets college during the l933-34 term.
They were Miss Mary 0eiermann,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Geier-
mann, 5l2 Broadway avenue; Miss
Eve Irvine, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Irvine, 4l2 Eighth st.; Miss
Jean McKinnon, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. McKinnon, 3l2 Avenue
B West; Miss Jean Roherty, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Roherty,
SIS Mandan ST.: Miss Arlene Wag-
ner, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
F. Wagner, liz Avenue B; and Miss
Claire DeRochford, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park
st. The Misses Geiermann, Irvine
and DeRochford are freshmen. Miss
McKinnon returns to st. Benedicts
as sophomore and the Misses
Roherty and Wagner are juniors this
term. Mrs. DeRochford drove to St.
Joseph with her daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Bishop Bartlett to
Hold Services Here

Rt. Rev. r. b. Bartlett. bishop Of
North Dakota. will come to Bismarck
from Fargo this weekend and will
conduct the o'clock and 1880 serv-
ices ct st. Georges Episcopal church
next Sunday morning.
Rt. Rev. Bartlett will substitute for
Rev. John Richardson. rector Of the
church. who has been assigned to q
weeks mission at Enderlin. starting
next Sunday.
At Enderlin. Rev. Richardson will
assist in the dedication Of q new Epis-
|copal church which has just been
completed and will conduct the first
service. In addition to the regular
Sunday services, he Will conduct re-
ligious instruction class each after
noon and . mission evangelical serv-
Ice each evening. He also will adj
dress high school groups and the sery-
ice clubs Of Enderlin.
Rev. A. I. PARCELS. Mandan. will
conduct services In the local church
Sunday. Sept. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
To Close Rather Than
Operate Under NRA

Elgin. ILL.,, Sept. 2.-R-Preferring
he said to quit business altogether
than to operate under the MIRA, Ben
jamin A. Pearsall, head Of a dairy
products company, Tuesday was pre-
pairing to close his plant at the end
of the month.
Pearsall said the national recovery
act was all coercion and fear, bluff
and boycott" and said he would 60 out
OF business until it elbows over"
His chief objections to the national
recovery act program were centered
in the Chicago milk shed code, which
establishes price of 10 cents quart.
Il am selling at seven cents quart,
cash and carry. Yet the government
makes me sell at 10 cents, as against
that price for delivered milk at q
months credit to consumer
Pearsall has about 100 workers on
his payroll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
lions CLUB GIVES
APPROVAL TONEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
Fifty Members and Guests Are
Entertained At Chicken
Dinner BY Joe Spies

The Bismarck Lions club unani-
mously endorsed the new high school
building project at its meeting Mon
day evening after listening to an ex-
PLANTATION Of the proposition by Form
er Governor George +. shafer and
talks by Fred Peterson, w. s. Ayers
DR.. F. B. Strauss and Obert Olson
favoring construction Of the new
building.
Fifty members Of the club, includ-
ing guests, were entertained at q
chicken dinner at Joe Spies cabin II
miles north Of Bismarck. Among the
guests were Former Governor Shafer
Neil O. Churchill, ]. p. Wagner, r. j
F1eck and j. A. Fleck. w. 8. Ayers pre-.
sided In place Of President Spies.
Joe Brown entertained members and
guests with several accordian solos and
the Lions quartet presented vocal sci.
ections throughout the evening.
Membership keys were presented tt
Spies, w. E. Doty and s. A. Florir
by DR.. F. B. Strauss. The keys are
given to members who do outstanding
work In keeping up the membership
Of the club during the year.
Delegated BY Board
Bismarck can build q new high
school building under present condi.
tions cheaper than it could possibl,
have done at any time in the last II
years or more and probably much
cheaper than 1t can in the future
club members were told by Former
Governor Shafer, who said he hae
been delegated by the Bismarck schoo
board to discuss the project before
the club.
IT the city we're to pay for thu
building by an ordinary bond issue a
this time the school board would no
be in favor OF the project" he said
"but In view of the fact that tn,
United States government Is spend
ing three billion dollars on publi
works projects to relieve unemploy
ment and the fact that no matte
whether we take advantage Of this op
portunity or not we will have to pa,
for our share Of this money later, tn
board felt that we should get some
thing for our money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Evangelical Church
RemOdeled at Lehr

Remodeling and Improvement Of the
Evangelical church at Lehr Is now un-
der way and Rev. A. H. Ermel. pastor,
expects the work to be completed In
about three weeks.
The building has been moved Il feet
back from the sidewalk and has been
raised four feet. Other improvements
being made include excavation for q
basement, q new furnace and an al
cove to accommodate the choir and
organ. Local labor Is being employed
for the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

committee for rational initiation"
Commodity prices have got to 60 up"
Senator Harrison said. Il favor some
form Of rational initiation. We have
got to do more than we are doing.
This will help the bankers and the
farmers and the latter are the ones
who really need help Just now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

county district court by three local
Ignite mine operators.
Regarded as q test case on IN act
Of the last legislature requiring pub
lie institutions to use native fuel, the
action was brought before Judge H. L.
Berry Of Mandan for writ Of man
damus against the school board MEM
bers. They were ordered to show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
COAL SITUATION TENSE

Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 12.-(P)-
Twenty-Five mines are idle and TO-
600 miners are on holiday as ten
sion increases In the southwestern
Pennsylvania bituminous coal fields
under threat of a general strike which
would involve many more thousand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

cause Why native fuel should not be
used, with tho hearing ret for Oct. Z,
Anthony Reilly, Fred Deiters and
Martin Binek, Ignite mine operators.
are the plaintiffs, and Frank Whit
ney, Ralph w. Smith and HAIRY Died.
rich, school board members, the de-
PENDANTS.
Three public buildings here are be-
ing heated BY GO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Would Force Use of
Ignite for School

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 12.-(R-An
action to compel members Of the Dick
irson school board to heat school
buildings here with native North Da-
kota fuel has been instituted in Stark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
ISSUES DEATH THREAT

Moscow, Sept. 12.-(R)-Ivan Aku-
Low, all-union prosecutor, Tuesday is
sued decree threatening the death
sentence for persons who rob state
grain elevators and collection stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

URGES RATIONAL IMITATION
Washington, Sept. 12.-(PHPresi-
dent Roosevelt interrupted his confer
ences on finances today to receive an
urgent recommendation from Chair
man Harrison of the senate finance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

Attention: Odd Fellows
First regular meeting in the
Memorial building tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
BEER
IS OBJECTIVE
Of R|TCH|E
Maryland Bill 0mits State Tax
and Keeps License Fees
At a Minimum

BALTIMORE, March 27.-A g.
cent glass of beer without the
necessity of purchasing a meal
with the beverage is the aim OF
Governor Albert E. Ritchie, he
revealed today in urging support
of his State beer bill.
In order to provide scent beer,
the bill carries no State tax on
the beverage and a low local
license, all of which would go to
the community.
Favors Local Option
Under the state beer bill, those
counties which desire to remain
dry could do so, the governor said,
and the rest would find uniform
regulations for the sale Of beer.
The governor said that he be-
lieved the beer question should be
settled on a local option basis, but
that there were so many requests
for Statewide beer bill that he
had the measure prepared.
Controversy broke out in the
matter of the Baltimore city beer
ordinance when Councilman Traub
asserted that the ordinance would
make the mayor and council the
beer barons of Baltimore"
Sees Politics Dominant
Mayor Jackson admitted that
the city solicitor "had gone fur
ther than intended" in the mea-
sure, and said that he would not
insist on a $3.50 license fee as the
ordinance requires.
Traub charged that the ordi-
nance would result in politics DOM
mating the beer situation through
limitation of licenses and fixing Of
fees.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Roosevelt Individualism
Marks Administration

proper residence until next winter
will be in New York.
This Administration is do
mestically emancipated, and very
happy, though married.
Garner the Exception
But here's the exception. Per-
haps it is the one that proves
my rule.
Mrs. John Nance Garner is a
sort of atavistic throwback in
the midst Of these unhampering
marriages.
Everybody knows that 80 years
ago Marietta Garner studied
typewriting and stenography so
she could help Jack Garner run
for Congress.
Every day and every year since
then Jack Garner has been run
ming for something, and Marietta
has been helping him.
Other vice-presidential women
notably a recent sister, have
taken firm social hand ir
Washington affairs. But not
Mrs. Garner. She means to save
her strength for the office.
Stories Are Many
The first three weeks Of the
new occupancy of the White
House brought out more persona,
anecdotes about the Roosevelts
than the Hoovers developed ir
four years.
I have lived in washington un'
interruptedly during the Hoover
regime. Not once did I hear g
single personal anecdote about
either Herbert or Lou Henry
Hoover. They seemed to be
automatons, walking a colorless
way through paths of grim duty
But not this smiling Roosevelt
crowd. Wherever you go, yoC
hear a new Roosevelt story
Usually a yarn that reveals theil
engaging lack of self conscious
ness and their informality.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
GREEKS MARK
INDEPENDENCE

The 103d anniversary Of Greek
independence was celebrated yes
terday in General High School
by Greek residents of the Capital.
Minister Charalambos Simopou.
los, of Greece, was the guest Of
honor and chief speaker. He
urged all Greeks to cherish the
ideals of liberty that had been
won at such heavy cost. He
pointed out that the United
States was one of the first ma
tions to recognize the Greek re-
public.
Father Thomas Daniel, pastor
of the Church Of Sts. Constantine
and Helen, also spoke. Colorful
ceremonies were staged by the
Aphea Patiol Chapter, 256; Gapa
Eudokia Lodge, At, and school
children, many in native cos
tunes.
Asimak Sioris served as master
of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
(Continusd from Page -


Eleanor Rosevelt's brains and
self-reliance he might never have
recognized the ability Of Miss
Frances Perkins.
If he hadn't rather enjoyed
Miss Perkins Lucy-Stonish deter
mination to hold to her own
name, he might easily have ele-
waited her able husband, Paul Will
son, to a position Of masculine
Importance.
In any event, Mr.. Wilson will
cling to his job in New York.
The Secretary of Labor will set
up bachelor qu1'ters in the Cap
ital. Their daughter will con-
tinue in college.
Just intelligent individualism,
A chance for both husband and
wife to develop and still stay
married.
Remain in Springfield
The new Secretary Of the In
terror, Harold Ickes, is another be-
lever in individualism. Not for
himself alone, but for others.
His wife, a personality in her
own right, is serving her third
term as a Republican member Of
the Illinois State legislature. Since
she doesn't feel it is sporting
thing to resign her responsible
ties just because her husband has
a new job, she and the children
will stay in Springfield until next
winter.
Just now Secretary Ickes is
looking for a very small apart
ment somewhere in Washington
where he can live comfortably
and not have to eat his meals in
a hotel. He had better install
himself behind telephone-proof
walls. When the eager hoStesses
discover that there is living, unpro'
tected, in Washington, an extra
man who is also a Cabinet mer1-
ber-well, poor Mr.. 1ckes!
FarleyS In New York
Even the Farleys, who are big
and blonde Irish, are individual
lists.
The new Postmaster General,
naturally, will live in Washing
ton. Mrs. Farley, however, is go
ing to spend the remainder Of
winter and spring in New York.
The little Farleys must continue
in school there, so Mrs. Farley
will remain with them.
She will dash down to Wash
ington ever so often for a Cabinet
dinner, or to have a glance at
the new official world. but her
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
CREEDS UNITED
IN HITLER RAP

CONTINUED from Local P0ge)
for q short time considerable
physical miStreatment of Jews
and there was also some picket
ing Of Jewish merchandising
stores
"It also admits that in
stances of professional discrimi-
nation took place. This is as
much an admission as it is pos
sible to expect Of q foreign
diplomat. 1t is hoped that it
is true that this phase may be
considered virtually terminated
ZIONIST CHAIRMAN
IF the Hitelr government
really stopped those atrocities
against the Jews, it is chiefly
due to the protest that was
raised in all the countries. Evi-
IDENTIFY they are coming to their
senses. Nevertheless the pro-
tests will not cease until bet
ter proof is obtained Of the
cessation of discrimination
against the Jew in Germany"
Isidore Hershfield, Zionist leader
is chairman of the mass melting
which is being held under the
of the American Jewish
Congress. He is assisted by the
following committee:
William Green, Rudolph B
Behrend, Maurice Bisgyer. Morris
Cafritz, Representative Emanuel
Celler, Miss Elizabeth Christman
the Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, James
A. Colliflower, DR.. w. L. Darby
Levi H. David, Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Leopold v. Freudberg
Levi H. David, Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Leopold V. Freudberg
Bishop James E. Freeman. Morris
Garfinkle, Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, Irwin Goldstein, Rabb!
Zemach Green, Zalmen Henkin
Paul Himmelfarb, E. I. Kaufman
Joseph D kaufman, Senator
william H. King. Morris Klass
John Norman, Mark Lansburgh
Thomas E. Littlepage, Rabbi j. T
Loeb, Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell, Benjamin Meiman, Rabb
Solomon H. Metz, Rev. Louis
Novick, Louis Gutenberg, Mrs
Henry Oxenburg, Rev. Frederic
w. Perkins, Max Rhoade, M. D
Rosenberg, Charles Edward Rus
sell, the Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan
John M. Safer, Mrs. John M
Safer, Joseph Salomon, Abraham
L. Schiller, Louis E. Spiegler
Judge Milton Strasburger, Joseph
L. Topper, Col. William o. Tufts
Ben T. Webster, Louis Weinstein
Joseph A. Wilmer, and Mrs. Sid
ney A. WiSeman.