davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
QUICK VENGEANCE


assailant, seemingly a mere boy of
Is, was seized and, before the police
could throw protecting Gordon
around him. was killed by the mob
Mussolini remained calm and COM
posed. His automobile halted for
few moments and then proceeded to
the railway station. Before entrain-
ing for Forli, his home town, he re-
viewed battalion of sailors and adj
dressed the officers.
The premier reached Bologna last
night.
Early today he opsua1 tia 1at0t~l~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

The Domestic Science committee
!, ~. nv Waterville Woman's club Will
m :, e This afternoon at go With Mrs.
iG C,.rence Walker, 81 Silver street.
. Sovered dish supper will be served,
sttsr which DR.. John Piper will de-
T Tvsr an address. Members are re-
n n TO bring their own silver
49, and dishes. The committee in
ssarye of entertainment is composed
NJ Mrs. Arthur Buchler, Mrs,
Charles Davis and Mrs Charles
Getchell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

vociferously. Advancing to the CEN
ter Of the Littoriale and addressing
his beloved Black Shirts, be said:
Every time see the armed forces
OF the country in battle formation, in
perfect union, In a fraternity Of spir-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Alfred E. Marcoux OF this city.
leaves today for Berlin, N. H., in
which city he has planned to open a
meat market His son. Robera Mar
coux, will leave here in about a week
to assist in opening the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

!, ,ood old fashioned harvest sup
a svGIb he held in the Mabel keyes
PEI wiz WI nsrlors of the Uniyersalist
NeInt Wednesday. Nov. 3. The
I TseoInvs'en colors. This event is un-
ia aal the auspices Of the Ladies % Az a.
S Se, ,ne will be served from $50 to
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

1t, in common ideal, my first thought
turns toward our king. supreme
commander Of all the forces on land
and sea, and In the air and Of thu
men Of the militia.
"Black Shirts" II duce virtually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

about $40 o'clock that the attempt
against his life was made.
At the morning exercises the duce
was astride his charger. He wore the
uniform of the commander In chief #
the National Militia, and was hailed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
,urATER ATTRACTIONS

uouse: Monday and Tues
opera 10 1.-THE Temptress" with
iE Noy no and Antonio Moreno;
Greta ga anril" with Bessie Love and
aYoung Aappi, Idk a two-part COM
s, Waiter Hoods orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

-, Amanda Palmer will be the
A's. - the Mission Circle OF the
hostess ,a II Church tonight at. $50:
TnivelsSs',reI ative to the activities OF
BUSINESS will be taken up, and va
I '.. subjects discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

,,.,,srs of the Unitarian Church
MeIip rs harvest supper in the
VII, u, IKE Keyes Averill parlors, Thurs t
HioeIl 1 Ma plans for this occasion
Day, 49, 80 laid well In advance, ana
have uv~ to be a great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Amos st. Armand Of this city. who
has been employed in Breton's bar
Der shop. leaves today for Hartford.
Conn, where he will be engaged at
his trade in shop Of that city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

ale Stadium, an immense structure to
be devoted to all branches of sport.
and late in the afternoon offlciated at
the opening Of the Congress for the
Advancement of Science at the stadi-
UNI. 1t was while leaving this place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
To Join Club Federatio0

Brunswick, Me. Oct se--yhe Sat
urday Club voted to join the Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs at a
meeting this afternoon at Goldman
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Paul Quarrington went to Pitts
field Saturday to pass the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Quarrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

r Girls Friendly Society OF st.
y.rss Episcopal Church VIII hoi e "a a
SSssI rny party tonight at 6;oo
h ,.i.oS al the parish house. The
os,u.A will be decorated in orange
l0oII h,ock as becomes the occasion,
anu ANS s TiIl be played, many contests
gan same he in order. and refreshments
win saisr IA to delight every one will
IA served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Three silent policemen were swept
to the pavement at dusk Sunday
when II. E. Bickford of 81 College
avenue. blinded by the rain on his
windshield. ploughed into them in
front OF the waiting room on Main
street. Mr.. Bickford reported the
matter to the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

,,ss Theater: Monday and
Hang Nov 10, Florenz Ziegfeld's
TresdaaYn,o with Eddie Cantor and
KID boo. n. latest news reel and
cara no Al Drouin at the Wurlitzer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

rbester: All this week,
sIEeTy Young Players in "A Mid
Psarl i ose": vaudeville between the
tight m sstinee Wednesday and Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

A car driven by a person unknown
hit the piazza Of house on Lock.
wood street Saturday night, break
ing post and disarranging the rail-
ing. The matter was reported by
Officer Petite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

How can we make good" our claims if you
won't test them fairly with your taste! Here's
what fair tryout of OLD GOLD will prove to
you: That cigarette can have plenty of
punch without any punishment. That it can
have all the aroma and fragrance in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Marcus Bowman Of Sidney. was 4
caller in this city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

without taxing or firing your tongue or throat.
That you can smoke it morning, noon or night
as many as you like. with maximum en-
joyment and without regret or after-efect.
Now we leave it to you, Sir Isn't It worth
few cents to make these great discoveries ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Don't ne stubborn, SirZ

Solomon was the first wise man who said
'Nothing ventured ;. nothing gained"
America was discovered by man who'd
try anything once.
We KNOW that OLD GOLD is better ciga-
refts.
We KNOW that it is the smcothest and most
satisfying cigarette ever parked between
pair of lips.
But the proof is in the smoking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

be on separate sheet OF paper, or q
separate coupon-with your name
and address in full.
~ In the event that several Der.
W. sons submit the same winning
headline, with equal neatness and
equal respect for above conditions,
the prize for that headline will be
divided equally among them.
m The p. Loriilard Company
W will have the right to use as it
pieaSee any or all headlines Slg-
gested. whether they secure q prize
q not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

features Of OLp GOLD Cigarettes Then
submit the most appropriate headline
starting with the words DON'T BE
STUBBORN, SIRl" and using not
headline. the better, Il it gets over the
point.
a. o oslsnst and ssansss viii St esSs
(e\ Send your suggestions on the cou-
" pom in this advertisements. or .
sheet of paper. written on one side Of
sheet. only. Sign your full name and
address. You may submit as many
suggestions as you like, but each must
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SACRIFICE FROM OWNER.
BROOKLAND.

SACRIFICE FROM OWNER.
BROOkLAND.
1924 l2th ST. NE.
rooms. lnclOsed porChes: brick: arranged
for two families; hot water heat; thoroughly
modern; on car line. near school. stores and
churches: small cash payment balance S65
per month. including all payments and in
terest: Will accept good auto or equity in lot
cash payment.
Phone Cleveland 1910.
ON FAIRMoNT NOT FAR FROM 18th
ST. NV.
So 800.
PRICE REDUCED.
Owner ANXIOUS to sell. six-room brick;
h.-w h. electricity hardwood floors and trim:
instantaneous hot-watcr heater porches;
deep lot.
This house like new.
For further information please call
B. F. SAUL CO.
Main 21OO. 025 18th St NV.
ONE.HALF BLOCK OFF 10th ST
$50 900.
New detached brick. Just off 18th St. fac
ing beautiful Rock Creek Park. In section
of new attractive homes: the house is OF
the center.hall plan. large living room with
open fireplace. six bedchambers. two baths
and lavatory. an unusually large cedar wood
closet in four bedrooms. hardwood floors and
many other attractive features.
For price and terms please call
B. +. SAUL CO.
Main "IO0. 9.5 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


OWNER AND BUILDER
In beautiful Lyon Park. va.--Large tile
seepns porrs at a9S
noors. corner lot.
hot-water heat: lot 60x1SO.
and bath, ready to move in: ami. Liberal
Terms fiLn ste ;to reliable peope-monthly payments
8 r.. LARGE LOT GOOD CONDITN 50 900
55-r: BUNGALOW; a good one. ....... $3.50
! r.. r,odern. Il acres on boulevard 1000
II: BUNGALOW modern. ........... 1000
5o;r: acras sungal"W %o,,I modern rn. .0oo 9.00oooo
h:r. bnnealow. gas eec.. cellar. 49,. 5000
sr hoss e axaeen,
100 a.. on mountain at Bluemont. Va. 3 500
+. {. HALL,
Room 1S. Potomac Bank Bldg
Phone West 1928. or Clarendon 403.J.1 I.
A REAL HOME.
nrss h0Sss
Price. s6soo:, $500 cash. $50 monthly. in.
bupsaloWs priced 81 900 @ to So so. SO Terms t
See our list list Sunday sum; S'' d "'o"'"
J. w. ROGERS REALTY CO.,
oath & R: l. ,AvE-MT. RAINIER.
IN ONE OF THE BEST SUBURBS OF
nearby near virginia: cpnyenient to car line and
the best possible construction. six attrac:
lively i've ar arranged rooms: artistically decorated
floors throughout: tiled bath. many closets.
large front porch: beautiful lot 5Oxl2O f..
Terms.
A. T. ROBINSON,
Evening star., 1926-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Groom modern home; colonial 1roDt
electric lights. h-w.h.; garage. Pr1cen1 s1on J,
sell. Terms reasonable. CalI NOrIn 1.o,
Evening star., 1926-03-21
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

BRooKLAND-5-RooM FRAME; nETACH. a.sH.
ea; s!;o h;,whb Dh,b electricity gas $500 easy
Brookland: Pot. 22I9.
BY. BY oWNERMHoME WIN IN HIGHvIEWn;,,e ;o,
SsHea ca AIM poto%ac tone eons!on s '
BUY FROM OWNER-PRACTICAL NEW
dors i, house afm built garage rcbsa TTsmcn
screened throughout: ST. $50: near 3rd and
IL, n; l; ave ne Potomac 3506-J. Sunday, ana
COLORED HOME-MODERN s-RM BRICK
home in good NV. section; elect. fine cellar,
sarage; very attractive price and terms Ph
NJ 6713. Monday.
chase M1kf C. sp6G1E 6irer s'1se Reeh haf al
block Of car line. bus; high ground: pleasing
oie% ete; designed by good architects; unusually
to special center hall and staircase r arrange.
ment; French doors to dining room and liv-
cial mantelpiece. splendid house. and will
siRpeai sinn to purchaser OF good taste Posses- Ser
sos 12th Main :asso. AN'A'''A d" '-'
low kSs,Jn n MARYLAND eIectrisi,y large Sorshes:
saGya aaly ss;!5o9Gioo, Chevy Chase. s. C., al
iIIc !Ind and Nd oIiyer sts beautiful lot east OF
81 'fe foot 6%ner F. g. Box s'r
Pa Ave. station. Wash. D. C..
GOOD BRICK PROPERTY on 10TH ST
screens, awnings fine condition: r reasonable
price. Address Box ss-A. Star office.
SSss;hooENEARLY NEW: 6 ROOMS. TILL;
stationary wash tubs erebi b"it-in in ice box
no% msRy rened Tor ss
snaii Itii cash payment and 500 month in
' xpoly yVecS,HlnE 6WSER. 114s Neal st. ne. No
agents "
PETWoRTH. s32 DELAFIELD PL. Nv
h;-wh; metal garage. Price. $3.50;
ALABAMA. AVE. CONGRESS- HEIGHTS
A'' am me ffafchsd PRfcE RIGHT sffF Goob es5b
P.,IHo zTALsHE yAL nc.
An woddl7.HC wAoTdTR.ACTIyE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
ss! &" f rSad 5si home % s0a sa RS SgS
vi, 200: SOUTHEAST: IN EXCELLENT
heat: gas light; room for garage: garage in in excel
' sa Of r sos ef%s Pa
$40 S,oon,NEAR NEAR l.,h AND PA: AYE: Sc; :
sf o" for measrn ssrase serm cash
E. GLADMAN. 3O6 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 346.
s; 1;G00-NEAR LINCOLN PARK; GROOM
metal terns 1896 casS
GRHbSAS '9 Sod sf Pa ave fAR hs
S5:75o-9th ST, Ne: GROOM BRICK
hss eeg modern heans plant @
= GEADMAS.0 5oS r Pa ave ave. sens. se, Line. sa6.
i 1914 SHEPHERD ST. NW-NEW HOME:
bah 1aoersq sack
paVed aey for o es deep 2f
NIcHoLs. 7os investment Invest It Bldg, 5ih and <
Evening star., 1926-03-21
A SPRING BARGAIN

1911 Lawrence ST.. Brookland. detached
6 rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood floors:
many built-in features: largo lot: best lnca-
ton. Omen Sundays. Phone Ad. 3o.4 W.
or n. 5697J for information. 2l.
HOUSES N ALI. SECTIONS or THE CITY
at moderate prices. with small cash pa
ami list with k
7. WILLIAM MONROE.
Prone No-th 631l. ~ l1l st: nv.
.(I o;itinued % the Next Parc.l
Evening star., 1926-03-21

IIUIIt I1ydCtoNIIIU 5OS-J
Don't Miss This
Woodbridge bung galow by owner. Leaving
kity: ami: nearly new Large lot. Near
school and stores: 10 minutes from down.
town. Price $500 below cost. $500. Small
cash. balance 500 month. "9O9 Vista st.
he. Potomac 2311.
KENSINGTON, MD.
Bungalow. : rooms bath. furnace elcc
|tricity: 9 acres. 300 Ct. frontage State road
|$s. 900. A! r. ANDREWS. Kensington, Mi,
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Capitol Hill--9 rooms. bath: h.-wh h.. gas
and elec- large. corner lot: garage. Vacant
Entire house like new. $3.50 to 81 600 cash
Mo payment like rent. Owner. r. u.
HOLMES. $40 18th ST. NV. Room "'3-
Main 3671.'
Evening star., 1926-03-21

AT ARLINGTON, VA.
New fiye.room bungalow with sleeping
close to bus and car line: good roads to city.
Price oS8. 900: cash. $500: monthly pay
R. T. ORRISON,
Tel. Clar. 321. Columbia Sta. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

CORNERS r. & B.: ANIL: NEW; lMMF-
ciate delivery: wonderful home or invest
ment: no agents. Owner. Adams 1So9-W.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Groom modern home; cOlOniai Hon
,.ff'r'f efI TERMS 'i; reasonable. Caii North 72o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
modern. deiaehed large Let; ,S,. chishssn hoa.sl
What is your offer:
,rI Isla & Eairmont % nasid.5cs nwMAttraSeeiios Seio@
Sunday. 10 am. to 4 pm.
1900 Asbury pI-Nr, Mass, ave.
ext; nearly new: modern .6-rooT
bnngalow on large corner lot: high high
payment $3.50. balance like rent.
large inclosed sleeping and break
eevaton. % viii 'ats sacrifiee frss on on EASY EASY
terms.
313s D and $50 Newton pl:-Two
t%1.iamliy prick HATS IN perfect re-
make ideal homes and investments
combined at price and terms YOU can
not afford to miss.
- sPECIALs-.l259 Morse ne. o3s
ave % seA 2g ota of ss he ab91e b37 rs.oms sro a.
fered much below reproduction cost
on terms like rent. May consider
trading OF renting.
COLORED-425 and 400 18th
Sc. 636 G Sc. 224 Fla. ave. W.
900 Harvard NV. 143 and 155 Ho-
bart-AIl but one vacant: big val
ues at prices and terms IAN
quote: consider trading renting.
Uptown Office open until 80 pm.
\. T.. RYON CO., Int.
Main 1907. 1923 F 81
Columbia 1877. 34lS 18th ST.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
"Handshake With Jew"
Is Cause of Suicide

Bucharest-J. II. A)-Jancu Fish,
man. Jewish soldier in the Roumaninn
army stationed in Bucharest. commit.
ted suicide. The reason for his suicide
1t was declared, was that he was sen,
fenced to four days disciplinary ccnfinc,
ment. However, in letter left by Fish,
man, he declares that the reason for
his suicide was that he was subjected
to prosecutions because he was n Jew
In his letter FIshman relates that
the colonel of his regiment sentenced
"a captain in the regiment to several
days disciplinary confinement because
he conducted himself unworthily by
shaking hands with n Jew" referring
to Flshman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01

city and at the Sesqui grounds on
September 0, 10 and IL All these events
have been cancelled.
Drastic action in absolutely banning
the Klan from assembling or parading
in Philadelphia was taken by the Di-
rectors of the Exposition after the CON
clusion had been reached that such
gatherings in the midst of national OBJ
servance of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence would be out of place.
Paul NJ Winter, the Kleagle in
charge of the Philadelphia Klan, ex.
pressed amazemcnt at Mayor Kend-
rick's statement, They'll pay in the
long run, all right" he stated, declln-
ing to say whom he meant by they"
one consequence of the ruling against
the Klan demonstration may be the re-
moval of minor officials responsible for
giving the Klan place on the program
without the advice or consent of the
Mayor or Mr. Austin, who was made
Director General of the Exposition.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
Industrial Guild Bill
Withdrawn in Poland

Warsaw-G. t, A.)-The industrial
guild bill, introduced by the previous
government into the Polish Sejm, was
Withdrawn from the legislative body by
the Bartel government.
The industrial guild bill, which was
strcnuOusly opposed by the Club of
Jewish Deputies, aimed at creating a
position of disadvantage for Jewish
artisans and workers and was consid.
cred one of the measures of the anti,
Semitic boycott policy to widen the
process of pauperizng the Jewish pop
ulation in Poland
According to the bill, artisans and
craftsmen would be permitted to en-
gage in their professions only if they
had Il certificate of membership in the
guild of their craft. The artisan
guilds in the Republic of Poland do not
admit Jews to membership. The bill
would thus place n large body Of jew.
ish artisans outside of the industries
as recently organized Jewish societies
of craftsmen have not the same status
as the guilds.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
kU KLUX KLAN IS BARRED FROM SESQUI-
centennial AFTER PROTEST OF RABBIS

Philadelphia, Pa The Ku KluX
Klan will not he allowed TO participate
in the Sesqu-Ccntennial celebration.
As an organization it will not be per-
mitted to parade, with or without hoods
and gowns. and its members will not
be admitted to the Exposition in a
body. This announcement was issued
yesterday from Mayor Hendricks of
flee by L. l.. Austin, director general of
the exposition, after he had called on
the Mayor.
The cancellation of the Klan's pro
gram came shortly after a protest
against it had been made by Rabbi
Louis Wolsey. of Temple Kencscth
Israel, and President of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis, and
DR.. Isaac Landman, Editor of the
American Hebrew. Other persons and
organizations are believed to have pro
tested.
The Klan was scheduled to have a
parade and other events through the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
PETLURA'S AID
IS ASSASSINATED
Murder Is Believed to Be Pol
itical Act-Many Jews
Arrested

Warsaw-Nladimir Oskilko. Ukrain-
ian Altman. Mt one time Petlura's aid
and later his foe. was found murdered
in his room in the town Grodek, Dis
trict of Rovno.
The assassination occurred on Satur-
day evening when Oskilko was asleep
in his room on the first floor The I'M
known assassin entered the room
through window and shot Oskilko
through the heart.
When neighbors assembled after the
firing of the shot, the assassin had es-
capped leaving no tracks on the ground
outside the house because of the rain
which was falling.
The Polish authorities are Of the
opinion that the murder was of pol
itical character There is, however. no
evidence to support this opinion.
Many arrests among the Jewish pop
ulation of Rovno were made. dispatches
received here state. No trace of the
assassin was found. The police believe
that the assassination was accomplished
by communist. Anti-Scmitic groups
among the Ukrainians are spreading
rumors that Oskilko fell at the hand
of the Jews in revenge for his pogroms
in 1919 in the District of Rovno, for
which they held Oskilko personally re-
sponsible.
Vladimir Oskilko, who was fifty
years old, was the chief commander of
the southwestern front in the Pctlura
army. Later he was named Governor
of Rovno District under the Petlura
government. During that time it was
established that not only did he not
do anything to prevent his soldiers
from participating in the anti-Jewish
pogroms, but he encouraged them in
their acts of terror.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
]. d. C. THANKED BY
POLISH GOVERNMENT
tJewish TelegraphIc Agency

Warsaw-A polytechnic for tubercuar
patients, established with the aid of the
American Jewish Joint Distribution
committee under the auspices of the
Polish Jewish Society for the Protec-
tion of the Health of the Jewish Popu-
lation. was opened in Otwock.
Representatives of the Polish gov
ernment, the municipality and Jewish
societies We're present as well as the
representatives of the Joint Distribution
committee, DR.. Jacob w. Newman, Cap
tain Frank Cannes and Maurice Hex
ter The representative of the Polish
government in its address expressed the
thanks of the government to the Joint
Distribution committee for its relief
work among Polish Jews.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
HEBREW INSTITUTE
BAZAAR A SUCCESS
Crowds Attend Carnival at West
COlfax and Meade

Crowds of people thronged the
grounds of the Denver Hebrew Insti.
tute, at Meade street and West ColfaS
avenue during their carnival and
bazaar, which was held for three days
beginning Saturday night. Conserva.
lively estimated, approximately .1.JOo
attended each day.
All the advertised features of the car.
nivnl We're enjoyed by the visitors
dancing, games, music, refreshments
and MI the other attractions. The af.
fair was one of the most successful of
its kind ever held in the West ColfaX
section.
The committee in charge of the
bazaar give their heartfelt thanks to all
who helped TO make the affair such n
success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
OrleansR RabbiNamed
Southern Trustee ofN.J.H.
Rev. Leipsiger Elected at Texas
Convention to Succeed
Leopold Strauss

AT the recent convention Of District
Grand Lodge No. :, /. o. Il. H., held In
Beaumont, Texas, Rabbi Emil w. I.eip.
siger of New Orleans was named
trustee of that District for the Nation.
al Jewish Hospital in Denver. Rabbi
Leipsiger succeeds Mr.. Leopold Strauss
of Montgomery. who is now president
of the District.
Rabbi Lcipsiger is spiritual head of
Touro Synagog Of New Orleans, vice
president OF the National Conference of
Jewish social service and leader in
national Jewish affairs. His lifelong
interest in all phases of philanthropy
and social work fits him admirably for
trusteeship Of the National Jewish Hos
pital. the pioneer institution In Amer
lea for the free care of the tuberculous
poor. The National Jewish Hospital is
privileged TO number Rabbi Leipsiger
n member of its official family.
District Z, I. O. b. b. embraces the
states of Alabama. Arkansas, Florida.
Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma. Ten
nessee. and Texas. At its Beaumont
convention this district adopted res
olution pledging itself to assist In the
completion of the B'nai Birth In
firmary building of the National Jewish
Hospital-the magnificent $500. 900 san
atorium Unit, for which Districts and
6. /. o. Il. Il. have raised S350.O0O and
District 4. /. o. Il. Il. Is now raising
$4,000. The B'nai Birth lniirmary
will be dedicated on September and
Jewish leaders from all parts of the
country will attend.