davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Artiz Tirado, prominent Mexico
CITY surgeon and leading tenor of
Mexico's National Opera Com
pany networks, will be heard dur
ing a Pan American Union concert
to be broadcast from Washington
tonight.
DR. Tirado will be heard with
the United States Marine Band, un-
der the direction of Captain Taylor
Branson, which will provide the
orchestral portion of the broad
cast over NBC-WJZ network at
1000 p. fn.,E.D.S.T.
DIR Tirado was invited to be the
guest of the Pan American Union
by Franklin Adams. counselor OF
the organization.
"For several years we have beer
endeavoring to arrange for DR. tt
RADIO to take part in one of the
concerts of the Pan American
Union" Adams said. Heretofore
DIR Tirado,. because Of pressure OF
business at home, always found /!
impracticable to come to Wash
ington.
'Now that DIR Tirado finds he
will be able to attend one of our
concerts, the chairman of our gov
erning board, Secretary of State
Hull, the Ambassadors and Min
listers from Latin America and Dr.
Rowe and DIR Gil Borges, executive
officials of the Pan American
Union, join me in viting DR. Tirado
to be with u.s."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

NaFnow Presents
ffcuFialn Calls

Miniature revivals of. operettas
and musical comedies, to be known
as Curtain Calls" will be pre-
sented under the direction of Mark
Warnow over the .WABC-Colum-
bia network each Wednesday at
Sis D. M, E.D.S.T., beginning to-
night. The first presentation Viii
be an abbreviated version of Rom.
berg's blossom Time.
Charles Garlic, tenor, and Rho
da Arnold. soprano. whose duets
have been a feature of various CO.
lumbia musical programs, will
sing khe leading roles in these re-
vivals each week. Miss Arnold is
regarded as one of the most prom
Using sopranos in broadcasting cir--
cles.
Almost three years ago, Mark
Warnow, who recently was made
staff musical director at Columbia.
presented similar series Of pro-
grams. entitled, "Star Reveries".
Helen Gilligan and Milton Watson
sang the leading roles, and the
feature was one. of the most popu-
lar on the CHS schedule.
The adaptations Of the musical
shows will be done entirely by
Warnow. He will !. write special
continuities, special incidental mu-
sic and lyrics to condense the pro-
auctions into fifteen-minute per-
iods. Among the stage successes
of the past whose melodies and ro-
names, will be revived are "Coun-
tess MARTHA" Dearest Enemy"
"Chu Chin Chow" 'The Red Mill. !"
mo. NJ, Nanette" and my Mary
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
FOL

Heard IN passing. Jim Fryer home from St Bonaven-
lures College for the months Lester Lneburgh has
sent large box of tnfo the Tower for which the
writer deeply grateful Radio listeners should watch for
the inaugural broadcast of WMCA-WPCH, New Yorks first
station tonight Ed Leamy who has been doing
publicity work for the Petroleum Industries committee up
Hartford for months has been assigned
ritory Ed frequent visitor in Waterbury, Ed MeDon-
getting shape these days the Elks
It's good many years the popular Ed displayed his
tennis proves local competition but of still recall
number of thrilling matches in which he engaged And speak
ing tennis recently that the park department
might levy small charge for of public tennis great
demand for their We hope Joe Lawlor
being congratulated he takes these days. The popular
Waterbury job of boxing commissioner
he richly deserved Judging by the various in state
papers and heard in political circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Presidents Son
10 Give Broadcast

James Roosevelt, son of the
president of the United States. will
speak on 'The Young Mans Re-
sponsibility to His Government"
over the WABC+Colunbia network
on Saturday, June 10. from S;45 to
$500 p. m, EDST.
The program win originate at
the Town Hall in New York where
the Young Mems Forum win be
held under the auspices of the
Young Mems Board of Trade.
Roosevelt will be introduced by
Allen H. Seed, Jr, president of the
YMBT.
The chief executives Son is by
no means, new to the microphone.
Recently he discussed the Mac
Donald and Herriot visits over CO.
lumbia and he is a regular COM
mentator on current events over
the CBS-Yankec network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
-[o1-

What the wild air saying Fray and Braggoti
had broadcast without rehearsal the other They had planned
their special of Stormy Weather They
riding that afternoon and strangely enough delayed
getting back the studios by stormy weather Classic
lovers all the responding Leopold Sakowsk
of countrywide program be broadcast
fall Though the leader of the Philadelphia Orchestra
1ered Americas leading of modern 90 per cent
far received for the accepted classics Edwin
e. Hill puts his claim for the title of the worlds radio
uormer present activities include broadcasts week.
dispatches week. making movie short preparing
sroear stage the Metropolitan theater Brooklyn His
ookyn colleagues will Stoopnag Budd
Emery Deutseh exhibiting his violin vtuosy the
New York PARAMOUNT Gypsy Nina living up her
is fpending time travel She's being with
hsn Jones and her orchestra and has already appeared with the
b,nd ID New York Brooklyn and Baltimore She's in Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
.i g: WEAE xns see
New York

5:00-Al Bernard, songs.
5:15-Cabbages and Kings, Aus
tin Strong, playwright.
5:30-Winnie the Pooh.
5:45-Paul Wing, story man.
6:00-Davis orchestra.
6:30-Back. of the News in Wash
ington, William Hard.
6:45-John Pierce, tenor.
7:O0-Mountainee Music.
7:15-Travelogue, Burton Holmes,
7:30-Adventures in M o ey'.
sketch.
7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch.
S:00-Olsen orchestra, Fanny
Brice, Coincidence.
S:30-Belasco orchestra; Donald
Novis, tenor; Rondoliers
Quartet.
9:O0-Conrad Thibault, baritone;
Grofe orchestra.
9:15-Betty Boop Frolics.
9:30-One Mans Family, sketch,
with Anthony Smythe.
Cob Pipe club.
1O:30-Mischa Levitzki, piano.
11:O0-Davis orchestra.
11:30-Cole orchestra.
Kirbery, songs.
1906 A. M.-Bernie orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
sOO VHyICr $40
Meters W. NJ kilOcyclcs
Bridgeport and New Haven

5:O0-The Captivators, Fred Ber-
rens, conductor.
5:30-News flashes.
5:35-Mem'ries of Yesteryear with
Joseph Lopez.
5:45-Ethel Hayden, soprano and
Arthur Lang, baritone.
6:00-Polish orchestra, direction
of Edward Krolikowski.
6.3O-Jane Dillon, 1.-The Home
Pride Family"
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-News. n
6:55-Musical interlude.
7:00-Silent for WCAC.
8:00-From Shepard Broadcast
ing Service, Boston. All re-
quest program presented by
Philadelphia orchestra.
S:15-The Boswell Sisters, Connie,
Martha and Vet.
s:30-The Dictators. Ere d e
Rich, conductor.
S:45-From Shepard Broadcast
ing Service, Morey Pearl
and his orchestra.
9:00-From Shepard Broadcast
ing Service, Hank Penny
and his Cronies.
9:15-From Shepard BroadcaSt-
ing Service, Boston. broad
cast from Totem Pole, Nor
umbega Park. Huston Ray
and his orchestra.
9:45-News flashes.
9:5O-Baseball scores.
9:55-Musical interlude.
1O:OO-F'red Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians with Mandy LOU"
10:3O-Edwin C. Hill, 1.-THE Human
Side of the News"
10:45-Light Opera Gems, direc-
ton of Channon Coolinge.
11:15-Little Jack Little, vocalist
and pianist.
1:3O-Freddie Martin and his or
chestra.
12:OO-Eddie Duchin and his or
chestra.
1880 A. M.-Don Bestor and his
orchestra from the New
Yorker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
., &c WDRc .,, .sss

4:45-Going to Press.
5:oo-Fred Berren's orchestra.
5:s0-Skippy.
5:45-Ethel Hayden and Arthur
Lang.
6:OO-Meet the Artist.
6I5-Dfck Mansfields orchestra.
s:S0-Happy Wonder Bakers.
4 6:45-To be announced.
7g00--Nfildred Bailey.
7:15-Just a Little Song for the
IL Old Folks.
e,7s30-Jubilee.
s7:45-Orchestra.
s.O0-The Voice of Experience. Y
8:l5-Buiiding the Robbins Nest.
S.30-The Bethany Girls Quartet.
S:45-Hot from Hollywood.
9:O0-Irving Cobb.
9:15-The Street Singer.
K 9:30--Orchestra.
,10:00-Waring's- Pennsylvanians;
comedians.
10:30-Edwin. c. Hill.
10:45-Light Opera Gems.
IL :t5-LittIe Jack Little.
Martins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Tower readers may recall weeks ago appeal that appeared
this column for wheel chair for ncurabe Il
took little chair available but eventually
person knocked the Tower door and informed that the
answered We naturally duly grateful
proceeded forthwith get touch with the family where the
wheel chair do much good To dmay learned that
the ensuing period had steadily Her
then such her being moved from her bed
We are sorry tonight couldn't fulfill mission that
our aid perhaps sought bit too late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
m sss WIZ n.,o osV
New York

5:00-Dance orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie, chill
dren's program.
6:00-Himber ensemble.
6:3O-Three x Sisters, songs.
6:45-News, Lowell Thomas.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Everett Marshall, baritone;
Mitchell orchestra.
7:30-String Symphony, Frank
Black, conductor.
S:00-Crime Clues. The Getaway
Girl.
S:30-Frank Banta, piano; Sam
Herman, xylophone.
S:45-Phil Cook, comedian; Andy
Sannella, guitar.
9:OO-Tennesse' Partner, sketch.
9:3o-Century of Progress Festival
orchestra. Chicago SYM
phony, direction DR. Fred
erick Stock; Claire Dux, So
prano.
10:00-Pan-American concert, u.
S. Marine Band; Ortiz Tir-
ado, tenor.
11:00-Girls Trio.
Prince.
11:3O-Phantom Gypsy, violin.
12:O0-Lown orchestra.
1880 A. M.-Rose orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Buzzing the Buddies Beautiful bronze medals will be
send outstanding boy students of the graduating classes of
Legion. Clarence c. Tappin of lesons
mttee of awards Greetings the commander of the
D. A. VS. in Waterbury, "Bill' Awkward. Bill has the
World War in Waterbury; fewer organizations
organized efforts among the needs of the eys 5000
serveemen; Waterbury entry will take part in the em
nation conducted among junior A. L. baseball the
" F. W.. convention the big get together for
many of the local boys the convention of the legion
will be held in New London in August; year ago Waterbury
did the hono and established such prestige that future meetings
will be compared held here the Waterbury Veterans
Council faces the possibility of getting somewhere with the
splendid cooperation is reeeiving July L. 1888 will be sad
day for of local vets The familiar government check
will be missing. pruned be unreeognzabe Who
the war!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
New York

MICS MOLASSES: How come,
big boy, you is all bunged UP from
de weddin'? :.
JANUARY: Dey throwed OF
shoes at de bride an groom an
All done got hit.
MOLASSES: or shoes couldn't
cause SIGH a MULTIPLICATION as you
is.
JANUARY: SEE you. But desc
OF shoes had feet in 'em.
With no apologies to George
Rector, these NBC artists profess
these food preferences: Fannie
Brice is very fond of kipered her
ring Groucho and Chico
Marx dote on dill pickles and red
cavier Graham McNamee
can't get enough of apple pie :.
Phillips Lord thinks doughnuts the
finest delicacy made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Things never knew till Hurricanes originate in
the Atlantic Ocean, off the of Africa the Cape
likewise Caribbean Sea- Uncle
Sans weather tells that they first northwest
Then after short journey this direction they the
north northeast Their approach usually sgnad time
ahead because the Weather Bureau keeps touch with ships
who their progress and pass the along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics: May have little in your
column tonight call the condition of Congress
especially from Bank Geddes Terrace While realize that
the eys funds for taking paved necessarily limited
by present circumstances do think that Brookynites ought be
relieved of the tedious journey the and cracks of this thor
oughare possible thought perhaps by calling attention
the fact popular column action might be taken AS
Daily Reader Why take up the question with the
proper officials Superintendent Tom Fleming down at thu
Street Department has always been willing public official The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Meters WIZ K,,ocscles

5:oo-Grin and Bearit, ongs, chat
5:15-Larry Larson, organist.
5:30-Singing Lady, nursery jim
giles, songs and stories.
5:45-Little orphan Annie. sketch
6:00-Time.
6:02-Famous Sayings, talk.
6:04-Sports Review, Bill Will
liams.
6:1oLweather. temperature.
6:15-Essex House ensemble.
6:30-Three x Sisters.
6:45-Today's News, Low IL
Thomas. .
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Al Mitchell and his orches-
ira, Everett Marshall, bari
tone.
7:30-String Symphony, Frank
Black, director.
7:45-Bill williams. commentator.
Harry Michaels and AL Zim-
norman, piano-duo.
S:00-Eno Crime Clues, Edward
Reese and Georgia Backus.
S:30-Massachus Bay Colonies,
Gleason L. Archer, dean,
Suffolk Law School.
S:45-Phil Cook.
9:00-U. s. Marine Band.
10:O0-Pan-Americ concert.
1O:30-Arthur Wilson Singers.
11:00-Time, weather, temperature
11:04-Sports review, Bill Williams
Marsh and his Cas-
cades orchestra.
11:30-Phantom Gypsy, violinist,
string orchestra.
12:00-Joe Rines and his Show
Boat orchestra.
100 A. Milne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Good Evening.
.-IoJ--
GERANIUMS

Of all the flowers east and west
like geraniums the best.
In Bingham gowns they seem to dress
Yet lose no whit of confines.
OF wholesome things they make one think
Of apples and new milk to drink
And pleasant reighbors met to talk
About the porch and garden walk
And Joan and Darby. smiling still
At posies on their windowsll.
They are as commonplace and right
As books and tea and candle-llght
And all about them is the scent
Of home and comfort and content.
Roses and romance have their place
But here's an old friends honest face
And who would trade so good thing
For all the brief eoquettes of spring?
OF all the flowers east and west
like geraniums the best.
Theodosa Garrison in
Everybody's Magazine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Hartford

William Merrigan DAILY, NBC
maestro, recalls these popular
songs had a tough time finding
their place in the sun: Victor Her.
bert's kiss Me Again." which he
had to beg FRITZ Scheeff to sing
in mile Modiste" Walter
Donaldson's blue Heaven" which
the publisher finally issued after
1t gathered dust for months on his
shelves - Vincent Youman's
Time on My Hands," which at
tracted no attention in Ziegfeld's
Smiles" was WOW when pub
lished in London and hurriedly
re-introduced here.
Milton C. Cross, MICS veteran
announcer, was talking about the
early days of broadcasting. He re-
called his experience with a stage
comic who insisted upon singinf
SO loud that his voice penetrated
beyond the walls Of the studio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Snapshots from NBC family al
bum: Phil Baker is married to
Peggy Cartwright. English actress
Bernadine Flynn. the sadie"
of Vic and SADIE, was recently mar
ried to DR. c. c. Doherty, of Chi
cago Rudy Vallee's right
name is Hubert Prior Vallee. His
father is a French Canadian and
his mother. Irish. He has a sister
and a brother.
Lanny Ross, NBC tenor, stopped
to listen to a soap-box orator in
Union Square. He was being inter-
rupted by hecklers and. finally
blurted out: There's too many
fools here. Wouldn't 1t be better
to hear one at a timer" =
"Sure," shouted a voice in the
crowd, Ego on with your speech!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
a sss WcAc x,,s ssS

1.-THE secret Of good broadcasttng
is to whisper into the mike" he
told theactor after his selection.
''That's all right for your regular
acts" rejoined the star. but !
want to be heard out Of town."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
CROSSING WILL
 BE ELIMINATED
 BY NEW ROAD

Announcement was made today by R. C. Ingram, resident engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, that in Juneau on August g, bids will be opened for construction work in the vicinity of Seward.
 The work to be bid on consists of the building of a stretch of road just beyond Porcupine City and paralleling the railroad on the opposite side of the present road way. Construction of this road is sought to eliminate the grade cros- sing near to the Seward Gene tary.
 Other work to be bid on includes the building of wing dams for the two covered bridges and a small bridge across Salmon Creek on the Nash road. The estimated cost of the projects will total about $35,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Next Monday, July IT, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send yoar ''dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price, Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Paul Nekeferoff, Seward youth, who has been in Seattle as a wit ness in recent Southeastern Alas ka damage suit, returned to Sew ard on the liner Yukon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
Seward General Hospital
 Se1Uard, Alaska

Pilot Art Woodley took off early today for Kodiak with Harry Hoben and Fr. Merrill Sulzman, of Seward, and MT. Swift, of Anchorage. Wood ley is to return this evening and tomorrow will leave on flight to the Kuskokwim region.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

The SS. Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glass cock, commanding, which arrived in Seward at an early hour this morning, was expected to complete discharging her cargo of approxi- mately 100 tons and be ready to leave at the scheduled time of g o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Dr. Frank s. Fellows, district med ical director for Alaska, Office of Indian Affairs, was an arrival in Seward today on the Yukon from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

Nellie Neal LaWing, famous AL aSka hostess of Lawing Lodge, Lake Kenai, spent Wednesday at Moose Pass on a combined business and pleasure trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-F. E. TOWle, Coo per's Landing; F. c. Gibson, Seat tie; Lieut.. John R. Moves, Seattle; Cedora E. Cheney, Oakland
 GILLILAND- R. Kern, Thomas Scott, w. M. Fowler.
 SEE w A R D-H. E. Mokken, O. Glince.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14

The M. s. Rolfh, Capt. Pete Sa- ther arrived in port at noon today with a load of passengers from Nuka Bay minig region.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
NUK A BAY Transportation
 Company
 MS ROLFH HI Capt. Pete Sather Twice monthly sailings on 18th and 3Oth Inquire at Seward Drug Co. For Hire or Charter
CLIMIE'SA ARE GLAD
 BE BACK ALASKA

James Clinic, secretary of the Federal Employees Union of Anch- orage, accompanied by Mrs. Clinic were arrivals in Seward today CT route to their home in Anchorage They have been in the States for two months and attended the grad uation of their son at the gradua- tion exercises at Annapolis Naval Academy They also visited Wash ington, D. c.
 Both are glad to return to their home in the Northland and MT. Clinic was especially glad to know that he was leaving the sweltering heat of the East for the cooler temperature of Alaska.
 Jimmie Clinic, who graduated from the Naval Academy will spend a year in training at Philadelphia and then plans trip to Anchorage to visit with his folks.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Was Bought Before the Rise!

Last May and June we utilized
our 'head" to scoop the mar
ket for YOU. Since then you
know commodities and whole
sale prices have gone up
that's why, with warehouses
filled with merchandise,
bought right-we advise that
you buy right-right now!
Evening star., 1933-08-29

&sa @
Evening star., 1933-08-29
(A) End Table

(A) End Table
A practical table of Sc
lected hardwood finished
in rich walnut.
No phone or C. Ct 10
o. b. orders at % ~
OBJ Coffee Table
This drop-leaf walnut
finished coffee table is an
extraordinary value. A
pedestal base Ct 20
and 34-inch p .O9
top. ............
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Yes bought these bedroom suites for rdculously low
price and selling them for only $4e price that will
uneard of for this quality furniture That why seriously
advise you look make mind and buy This aae
suite consists of full size bed size chest of drawers
vanity with large mirror. Imagine getting suite this
price walnut with hand-rubbed finish oaklned
drawers drawer guides and graceful design that
will harmonic with your other furniture. Brides should be
especially interested in such wonderful value
FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-08-29
(D) Magazine Rack

Solid maple in a rich
walnut finish. This rack is
rev diving and
has a conven- Q0 40
lent handle for IIsU/
carrying. ....... -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
HOSPITAL OFFER
is TURNED DOWN
Mayor Sullivan Refuses to
Consider Proposal of
Methodist.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today
refused the offer of Methodist hos
pital to assume overflow patients OF
city hospital which now is laboring
under a marked budget cut.
DR.. John G. Benson and Clarence
G. Hess. superintendent and bust
ness manager respectively, of Meth
odist hospital, following a confer
ence with the institution board Of
directors, dispatched an open letter
to the mayor, offering the hospitals
service to the city at the same per
capita cost Of city hospital.
The offer was prompted by the
proposal of the city to borrow
100000 to erect a new building, and
additional funds to maintain it, to
take care of the present overflow.
Contained in the letter from the
Methodist superintendent was the
appeal that lin these times of emer-
gency, Mr.. Mayor, we ask you that
no steps be taken toward the in
currence of a half a million dollar
indebtedness for the reason that it
is unnecessary"
Mayor Sullivan, in refusing to &C
cept the offers, said "the city has
no intention of borrowing or ex-
pending 100000 at the city hos
pital.
Neither is the city in position to
accept the Methodist officials offer
to assume the overflow of the city
hospital at the per day cost calcu-
lated for the latter, the mayor
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CODE PROPOSAL
REQUEST DENIED
Temporary Draft Plan for
City Is Denied by
Johnson.

Request of local recovery boards
to grant adoption of temporary
codes to industries not yet func-
tioning under a national agreement
for their industry, was denied this
afternoon by Hugh S. Johnson, ma
tional recovery director, in a tele-
gram received at NRA headquar-
tiers.
NRA can not sanction any local
code agreement providing for fair
practices without full hearing for
all interested parties, Johnson
said.
In answer to the statement made
by William j. Mooney and NJ. M
Dunbar, chairman of district and
state recovery boards, that the de-
lay in granting the codes is result
ing in the undermining of the whole
MIRA program, johnson wired that
much of this undermining can be
stopped if the district and state re-
covery boards will insure the setup
and function of local compliance
boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
JEWISH MERCHANT
is TAKEN BY DEATH
Rites for Aaron GoIdStein to
Be Held at Home.

Aaron Goldstein, 81, an Indian
apolis business man for twenty
eight years, died early this after
noon at his home, 1890 South
Meridian street. He was born in
Russia and had been resident of
this city thirty years.
Mr.. Goldstein was trustee of the
Knesse Israel congregation and
treasurer of the Linatha Hazedeck
organization. He was engaged in
the wholesale and retail clothing
business at the South Meridian
street address.
He leaves his widow, a son Reu-
ben, and six daughters, Mrs. Frank
Zogott, Mrs. Max E. Goldsmith, Mrs.
Ezra Baker. Misses Helen, Miriam
and Belle GoldStein.
Funeral services will be held at 2
tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence. Burial will be made in the
Illnesses Israel cemetery.