davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
AGR|CULT URAL
BILL SALARIES
INCREASED
$3o3,o32 Is Added as Result
of Reconsideration
Board Work.

Carrying pay increases totaling
$393,932 as a result of the re-
classification act, the Department
of Agriculture appropriation bill
was reported today to the House
by the Committee on Appropria-
lions.
The salary increase is above the
base salary and bonus for the cur
rent fiscal year. The salaries car
ried in the bill are based upon the
figures established by the person
mel classification board, and are In
accord with the practice adopted
by the committee in reporting the
two appropriation bills which have
already been passed by the House.
Report New Bureau.
The report on the bill states that
a reorganization in the department
has resulted in establishment of a
separate Bureau Of Home Eco
nomics.
The committee recommends that
an item of $4,000 for rent for
the fixed nitrogen research labora.
tory be paid from funds transferred
to the Department Of Agriculture
by the War Department, rather
than by direct appropriation.
The bill carries appropriations
totalling $56,758,513. The appripria-
tions for the current fiscal year
totalled $72,S41, 453. The budget es-
Inmates for 1925 totaled $57,229, 1926.
The committee recommends appro-
priations for 1925 totaling $16,082,-
$40 less than for the current fiscal
year and $471 1872 less than was
recommended by the Budget Blu
reau.
Weather Bureau Gains.
An increase of $4,000 above the
1924 appropriation, and $3.50 in
excess of the budget estimate is
provided for the Weather Bureau
to conduct a frost warning service.
A budget bureau reduction of
$19,843 in the operating expenses for
the eradication of tuberculosis was
restored by the committee, making
the total amount available for that
purpose $85O,000. In addition, an
increase of 100000 over the 1924
appropriation Of $2,027,6 900 for the
payment of indemnities was recon.
mended.
The bill carries an appropriation
Of $196,866 for the rent of build.
ings in the District of Columbia, an
increase of $4,000 over the total
for the current fiscal year, and
decrease of $4,000 from the
budget estimates.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WASH IES

Rates delivered by carrier in WASH
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES, daily only. p delivered BY
carrier at l5c per week, and The wash
ington TIMES, daily, in combination
with the Sunday HERALD, Is de-
livered for csc per week. Orders can
be sent by mail, or telephone Main
$3.50: Collection is made weekly by
carriers
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
IS Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ...... $1,000
Six Months ..... 500
Three Months. $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year -. $500
Six Months. ESQ Six Months. 2.60
Three Months 1875 Three Months 1.25
ONE Month. so One Month. AZ
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.


Abr w9n'ig Simon. sshali These Bones
Liver" Washington Hebrew Congfega-
eiV Gslebration - Washineton's Birthday.
Wakefield National Memorial Associa-
ton. Memorial Continental Hail. $3.50
Tea s for Overseas ''Y" Miss
Parkins, the Argonne. sixteenth and
Concert American Pen Women, 1872
H street northwest, 9 p. ~: x,.nAu
show--Boys Club. gao c street north
"s Alumni vaudeville ana Dance--Busi-
ness High School auditorium sysniTs
conference. street meeting house. .
West Washington Community Center
Young Women's Art Club. 1880 to 1880;
Wonder Boys entertainment, MohicanO,
at z. N. c. A., visual instruction pro-
Cleveland Phelps Community Center.
Girls Recreation Club. q; basketball
team. Z: Mt. Calvary drill team, civic
center, Northwest Citizens Association,
Wilson Normal Community Center
Junior Club costume dance, Recreation
Club, S:16; Girl Scouts, $3.50; Boy Scout
FG SIsrv gss esalS1iS E,pOPs
Mothers, jolly six A. c., whiting
Club. Mems Whist Club, Women's WHIST
Club: Girls Dramatic Club f;sV 70
National NOvena Of "The shower of
Roses"--In honor Of Blessed Teresa, pc.
gins, Carmelite Shrine. 200 street
II Dance@El III Dorado Club. Cairo Hotel,
S:ssIaF Mo " Gons 6 T. .1 81;
WOOdl0Y road 1880 d. m.
Dance--Music Club of the Government
Hotels, s:sOsp. m. .
citation, BrightwOod Masonic Temple. s
Meeting-District of Columbia Chap
ter Of National War Mothers. $40 Sixth
Dence~Auspices Of Catholic women's
Service Club. COL p street northwest,
y. m.
Vaudeville and Dance-Business High
School, evening.
Columbus. Lafayette. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Writers' League OF Wash.
ington, Public Library, p. m.
zations Of University Of pennsylvania
University Club. 10 q. m.
Annual Neutrality-suspicious. Law In
stitute. Continental Memorial Hall
Luncheon - woman's international
League, New Ebbitt Hotel, 12:46 p. m
Love1oy Community Center--Visual
instruction and community singing,
p. M; Boy Scouts Troop. No. sol. 1880
Buffalo A. c., Girls A. c., Bestyette
Club, and Once a Week Club, $3.50
p. m.
Argyle A. c., 1880; Once a Month Club
dance. Pollyanna Club entertainment
and dancing, Tyler School, 1880; p. M
s., A. C. 8; Adult Dramatic Club, $3.50
nh Oln ir
Speaking Club.
Cleveland Phelps Community Center
Rhythmic dancing class, No. l, II
| a. M: rhythmic dancing class, No. q
IL a. m.
Wilson Normal Community Center
| Campfire Girls, 1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Used Ford Car Sale
ON Terms S. Per Week
While They Last
Tourlngs ..o...s........ $6U up
KoadSterS ..s..ss.s..... $40 uD
COupeS '......sSs".. |Z1V up
0eQauS $z0V up
Light Deliveries. ...... .$135 up
Ton Trucks. .......... $3.50 up
All have been conditioned in
our shop and the prices are
right. Each and every car must
be as represented. No reason
able offer refused.
New 2 and 4-door Sedan Bodies
for sale, your old body taken in
trade.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
COL0RED.
RENT FACTS,
CHARGE
r. /. McKeever Says Menu
bers Admitted Deception
"For Sake of Tenants"
CONTINUED from Page 49,

CONTINUED from Page 49,
owners was 1913, covering q total
of $500 individual apartments. OF
this number lips, or 12.1 per cent,
were vacant.
OF the vacant apartments full in
formation was received regarding
321 as follows: Renting for less
than $50, 30; for less than $40, 229;
from SIS to 500, 81, and more than
800, 20.
He presented an incomplete sur.
vey, showing the conditions Feb
ruary l.
He exhibited charts showing that
on that basis of advertising In the
local newspapers the housing situa-
ton is now almost normal.
Landlords Face Emergency.
On the amount Of advertising Of
vacant apartments inserted by the
owners he declared there il basis
for belief that there is now an emer.
gency facing the landlords in the
number Of vacant apartments for
which they can find no market.
He declared that the real estate
man in Washington today must face
three hazards in going into any
building proposition. He declared
that there is danger that overbuild.
Ing may at any time cause a drop
In values which would be disastrous
The market in building materials, he
declared, is unstable. Added to this
he said, the land owners who build
houses, apartments and dwellings
must face the added rent commits
sion hazard.
He declared that the three haz
ards were too great burden and
must inevitably cause a cessation OF
building which would block the
growth Of the city.
Big Jump in Land Values.
He declared there has been an in
crease Of $1O0,453, O9s in land values
since the war in Washington
Taxes on real estate during the same
period, he stated, have increased
$402, 100000, or Is per cent. The
cost Of labor has increased 107 per
cent, he stated.
THE chief difficulty" he told the
committee, ''is not that there is a
shortage of apartments or that
prices are too high, but that the
dollar has decreased in value.
THE Rent Commission can make
a 65-cent dollar buy 100 cents worth
of housing, but only through in.
Justice to owners and landlords.
The committee heard one tenant,
Paul B. Burch, 6021s Park road
northwest. Burch declared that
his rent had been increased greatly
during the past few months and
that but for the Rent Commission
it would have been increased more.
He declared that the Rent Commits.
sion is a godsend to the people OF
Washington, and should be con.
tinued. He declared that he had
been told by his landlord that as
soon as the rent act expired he
would be thrown out Of his apart.
ment.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
he lot You Are Seeking Not Listed 7dQEmply 70moru

e3-Farm and Dairy Products.
63--Fuel. Feed, Fertilizers.
64-Good Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
e6-Household Goods.
S7-Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches.
0e--Machinery ana Tools
Ge--Miscellaneou For Sale.
10--Musical Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
12-Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
1S-Wearing Apparel.
T4-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
--RoOma--Furnished
-Unfurnished
-Rooms-SubuPban,
7S-RoomS With Board.
19--Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn.
S0--Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
91--Wanted--Room and Board.
e2-Where to Eat.
sS-Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Northumberland.
06--Apartments--Un
S6--Apartments--Fu and Unfurn,
e1-Business Property For Rent.
S6-Desk Space.
e9--Farms and Land For Rent.
90--0arage For Rent
Nl-h0use9-~BuFnl0
-Houses--Unfurnished
9S--Houses--Furn. or Unfurn.
94-Offices and Studios.
e6-Out-of-Town Property.
96-Shore Property To Rent
91-Suburban Property To Rent,
9e-6tores To Rent.
es-Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100--Acreage For Sale.
101--Apartments For Sale.
102-BuBiness Property For Sale.
1OS--Country Estates.
104--Farma and Land For Sale.
1O6--Houees For Sale.
106-Investment Property.
107-Lots For Sale.
108-Out-of-Town Property.
1O9--Real Estate To Exchange.
110-9uburban Property For Sale.
111-Shore Property For Sale.
11@--Wanted-Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
WILL NOT MOVE
IN BURGLAR 5
ESCAPE
Major Sullivan So Announces
After Thief's Hoax Frees
Him From Police.

No action has as yet been taken.
and none is expected. it was init.
mated today by Superintendent of
Police Sullivan, in the escape of a
negro from a Second Precinct patrol
wagon, after the regulars and re-
serves from two precincts had
worked for more than two hours to
capture the man, discovered in the
act Of robbing a drugstore at Fifth
and streets northwest.
A general feeling Of ''sheepiness''
permeated the department as re.
suit Of the negro's hoax in escaping.
A written report, made to Major
Sullivan, by the occupants of the
police van from which the negro
escaped, in substance was as fol-
lows:
''The negro lay on the floor be-
tween the feet OF the police. He
feigned exhaustion. Then like a
flash he leaped to his feet, jumped
from the van and vanished"
Empety-handed the police re-
turned to headquarters and admit
ted that they had captured the rob-
Der 'but that he got away"
Routed from his hiding place by
tear gas after stubbornly resist
ing q score of policemen for two
hours, the colored man was being
taken to headquarters.
All trace Of him has been lost.
Policeman q. l.. Weeks, Of the
Sixth Precinct, was notified ty a
night Waterman shortly after 3
Q. m. that someone had been try
ing to break into the drug store.
Forcing an entry into the store
Policeman Weeks opened traE
door leading to the cellar where he
heard the colored man working
Just as he reached the basement
he was met with a hail Of bottles
Jumps Of coal and small boxes.
Weeks then fired into the direc'
ton Of the man, empting his gun
About this time Policeman James
A. Hunt came down the cellar, but
the colored man had climbed up q
ventilator, and entered the store on
the ground floor. He hid behind
. volume Of paper and a showcase
Hunt and other Sixth Precinct pc
Ncemen ran to the store and or
dered the robber to put UP his
hands. The colored man refused
and Policeman Hunt fired a shot
into his shoulder. Another shot
fired by one of the other policemen
skinned the mans neck.
Bleeding profusely the coloret
man ran back to the cellar and 9
hurry call to the Sixth Precinc
brought out Lieut.. Fred Cornwel
and additional police who brought
along a tear gas gun. Unable t.
stand the fumes, the colored mar
gave himself UP.
The man was then placed ir
charge of Sergeant Kilmartin and
Policeman Stone, in a Second pre-
cinct patrol wagon. At Sixth and
III streets northwest, block away
the prisoner jumped from the patrol
wagon. The wagon was stopped
and the policemen ran after thu
man, but search proved a fruit
less one.
o. H. Basseches, Of 479 I street
northwest, proprietor of the store
said that several hundred dollars
worth Of damage had been done
He found a large quantity of drugs
strewn around the place. Pre-
scription liquor had been spilled
1ndiscriminately.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
HIS PLEA TO KILL COP"
BRINGS FINE OF $25

Charged by Policeman e. T.
Hinsley with having interferred in
the arrest of his daughter, who
was wanted on a charge of assault
with q deadly weapon, William F.
Herbert, colored, when tried before
Judge John p. Mcmahon in the
District of Columbia branch Of
Police Court today was sentenced
to, pay a fine of $25.
Hinsley told the court that he
went to the house to arrest the
woman in a case that looked like
murder at the time, there being
about forty persons gathered about
the premises. Herbert, he said.
called upon the crowd ''to kill the
cop"
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
ACTION DELAYED
IN ALEXANDRIA
RUNb|LL
Council Waits to See How
State Acts on Measure Re-
stricting Cities.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 22.-The
proposed Alexandria liquor ordinance
Tor the city which would have given
the city courts the right to try
hip-pocket cases, which was to have
received the final vote by the city
council at their meeting yesterday,
has been put on the table until
the last day Of the session of the
Virginia legislature.
Following the presenting Of the
ordinance to the council it swaa
noted that bill had been, proposed
in Richmond to deprive cities in
Virginia from taking this matter in
their own hands.
Sidney D. Smith who was ar.
raigned in corporation court yes.
terday charged with illegally seiz.
ing and secreting Elsie May Dob.
son, IA, from her parents, was fined
$25 and sentenced to sixty days in
Jail.
Both the testimony Of the girl
and that of Smith was that Smith
made no effort to kidnap the girl
put that they were going away to
be married.
1t was announced this morning
that reports made in the business
session of the National Masonic Nc.
mortal Association held yesterday
indicated that the temple which
is being erected in memory OF
Washington the Mason will be com.
pleted In 1927 1t was also reported
that over half of the amount needed
for the erection Of the temple had
already been raised
Hubert Poteat, member of the
faculty at Wake Forest College,
North Carolina, scored the present
educational system of the country
in an address made before the XII.
wants Club at their weekly lunch
.eon yesterday.
He urged that vocational training
be thrown out of the schools and
that teachers be required to have
more preparation.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Clairvoyant. crystal gazer and card
reader, tells your fortune on love, mar
riage, divorce. reunites the separated,
helps you win back lost love, happiness
& business. 733 18th st. NV. FIR. e3A. .
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
AutO1nOtive
Automobiles For Sale

| Studebakers
Offers the best selec-
tion of Good Used Cars
at the lowest prices to
be found i'm the city.
| WE CAN PROVE 1T ,
COLUMBIA TOURING -. $500
DAVIS SEDAN ........... 600
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
SEDAN, LIKE NEW. -. 1850
BUICK TOURING 7-PASS. $50
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 8
TOURING .............. $50
MAXWELL TOURING 80. $50
CHEVROLET TOURING ;. 800
FORD TOURING .......... 200
STUDEBAKER TOURING
7-PASS. ....... .......... so
OAKLAND COUPE ...... $50
WILLYS-KNIGHT .."..... $50
DODGE COUPE .......... 700
STUFF TOURING 7-PASS.. $50
STUDEBAKER LIGHT 8
TOURING momentum. 600
STUDEBAKER LIGHT 8
SEDAN $50
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6
COUPE, LIKE NEW. -. 1850
TERMS TO MEET YOUR
APPROVAL.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Studebaker"
10Th and X SITS. N. w.
Potomac 1854
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES For Sale

He Bought A Peerless
We have . good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
BUICK 1921 TOURING
Newly painted, new top, two
bumpers. An excellent buy.
LEXINGTON 1922 TOURING
Looks and runs like new.
STEARNS 1922 TOURING
New paint, good tires, bum
per. Looks like new. At .
bargain price.
PEERLESS 1928 SPORT
Disc wheels, other extras. Just
like q new car and guaranteed.
STEPHENS 1928 SEDAN.
driven AsUOO miles and Is just
like new at q fine saving.
2 MARMON TOURINGS.
NASH TOURING.
SPORT TOURING.
Also several other late mod
ell cars in good condition and
at attractive prices.
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
Open Evenings.
10Th & p SITS. NJ. 8O77
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Classification Index

OlaSSlIlCdtlOn 1HuSA
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
8--Lost and Found.
personals.
lO-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvE-
l1-Auto Agencies.
l2--Automobiles for Sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories, Parts.
16-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-GaraEe Builders.
17-Garages, Autos to Hire.
18--Motorcycles-B
19-Repairing, Service Stations.
2O-Wanted-Autom otive.
Ill BUSINESS SERVICE
21--Business Service Offered.
22-BuildinE and Contracting.
23-Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating.
24-Dressmaking, Millinery.
Officiating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance, All Kinds.
27-Messenger Services.
28-Moving, Packing, Storage.
29-Painting. Papering.
30-Printing, Engraving.
31-Professional Services.
S2-Repairing, Upholstering.
33-Tailoring, Pressing.
34-Tinning, Roofing.
MISUNDERSTANDING Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT
36-Employment Agencies.
37-Heip Wanted-Female.
S8-Help Wanted--Male.
S9-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
41--Situations Wanted--Female.
destinations Wanted--Male.
t3--Situations-MaIe and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
4l-Business Opportunities.
Adjustments. Stocks, Bonds.
46--MOney to Loan.
A7-Money Wanted.
46-Mortgages for Sale.
4S-Rooming Houses For Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTION.
60-Correspondenc Courses.
61-Local Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical, Dancing, Dramatic.
63-Private instruction.
observation-disclosures
VII. LIVESTOCK
6b-Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
b0-Horses, Cattle Vehicles.
61-Poultry and Supplies.
bs-Wanted-Lives
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
Be-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials.
Sl-Business Equipment
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
AutOnOtive
Automobiles For Sale
PRICE
INCREASE

PRICE
INCREASE
And the usual scarcity Of good
automobiles is something beyond
the control Of any group Of auto
mobile dealers.
Spring, so to speak, is just
around the corner; heavy used
car buying has already been
evidenced by the small stock of
used cars" now on hand. by the
various dealers.
WE PROMISE
Better BE. values Ct lowest prIcs.-always:
TO occur and fast developing.
Durant touring. model A92, not
sport model. but has sport
equtpment-looxs and runs like
new; left in for sale by army Of
ficer Price. ............... 5000
Oakland, ga, touring. covered by
our special 10.000-mile guarantee:
a car worthy Of q most exacting
buyer; easy terms. Price. 676
Oakland. sedan. e-44; our special
tSSS ~e enre to .a Saos to s you
The condition Of this car cannot
be exaggerated. Price. ....... $50
Fords. sedans ana touring .3126 up
Dodge. touring. 1891. 800
Durant touring; model A32.
Other cars-reasonable In price-high
In vaiue.
"Your terms are our terms
OAKLAND
Remember tbs Address
1909 L ST. N. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
Religious School

The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to 10
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

about everything under the sun and
some things elsewhere.
years Mr.. Rosenberg is a native of
Washington and is active in Jewish
and civic affairs. He is prominent
attorney aud has been actively engug
ed in The practice of the law for n
quarter of a century. He is General
Counsel for the City Club and Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton and is member of the local Bar
Association and of the American Bar
Association.
AIr Rosenberg has resided in Wash
ington all his life. He has always
been closely identified with many Jew
ish activities and at the forefront OF
matters looking TO the welfare of his
co-rcli igionists. He is ut present one of
the vice presidents of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations. and
in his earlier days was president for
two terms OF one of the local B'ani
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

Birth lodges Locally, he is mem
bcr of thd Board Of Directors of our
Hebrew. Home for the Aged, and was
treasurer of the drive for building
fund for this institution. He has al
ways taken n strong interest in matters
pertaining to the Union and in the
Congregation of which he is mcln-
Der.
Mr.. Rosenbcrs's services have also
pressed into that Of The financial world,
being president of the Bank of Com
mercc and Savings of Washington, ID,
c.. since It's organization, and in 1918
was president of the District of Col
umbia Bankers Association,
During the World War he was a
member of The. Legal Advisory Board
and was on the Speakers Staff during
the Liberty Loan Drive.
He is married and has two chit
dren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

will participate. DIR. Kauvar will
speak on the "Synagog ,Israel's Con-
tribution to World Religion Mrs. NJ.
5. Radetsky will be hostess Saturday
morning. Mrs. Hahn will give Sholosh
SeudOth.
The Religious School meets every
Sunday morning at . :45. A special
patriotic program was held last Sun
day morning in charge of Miss Estelle
Borwicls. Messrs Paul Segal and Harry
Saks spoke on Wilson Rabbi Kauvnr
voiced the Schools sorrow at the
death of Mrs. Eler and the pupils ex-
pressed their sympathy 10 the bercav-
ed families.
The Post Graduate Club meets every
Sunday morning at 10 in the Syna-
cog Chapel.
The High School Department in
charge of Mr.. Eli Bricker meets every
Sunday morning at 10 in the Bessie 1.
Rude Community Center.
Synagog Boy Scout Troop
Mr.. $. Ginzberg organized Synn-
COG Boy Scout Troop. For all infor-
nation kindly phone Main 4S1.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
The SisterI,oOd
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL
Ycung Folks Night at the Synagog

NCung foikS Night al lie Synagog
\ special service for Young Folks
will be held this Friday night at the
Il. NJ. IL. Synagog All young folks are
cordially invited TO attend Rabbi c.
II. Kauvar will give his third lecture
of the series, Addresses to Young Pco-
pie. His special theme is, 'Thc Tcsti-
mony of the Nations. II review Of THE
Book of Jewish Thoughts
Services begin promptly at ~. Cam
tor G. Kwartin will read the service
He will be assisted by his choir un-
der the leadership of Mr.. l.. Fcingold.
The Alumni will be hosts at the So
cial half-hour.
Services Saturday morning will be
held at 8. The Junior Congregation
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

\ myrtle remains fragrant though it
grows among thorns.-Talnud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis Street. daily services 6:i5 n. M.
and at sundown Friday evening. Satur-
day Il. M. Mr. S. Rose has been
elected Shamis and Collector.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
Beth Joseph

Every Saturday afternoon Rev.
Licberman will instruct the members
of the congregation in Mikrol. We'd
ncsday I 80 p. NJ. Mr.. NJ. Saremsky
will instruct in Nedrosh
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
MAURICE ID. DOSENBERG
SUCCEEDS THE LATE ST.
MON WOLF AS CHAIRMAN
OF THE BOARD OF DELE
GATES ON CIVIL RIGHTS
OF THE UNION.

The Executive of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations who
met last week in New York City rati-
fled the appointment Of Maurice ID.
RCscnberg of Washington as chairman
of the Board of Delegates on Civil
who held this position for over thirty
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
Post Graduate Club
sheriff. ISRAEL

Sheriff Israel services are held every
morning at 6 30 and Friday evening
at SundOwn.