davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

There was a jump In the spinach
movement from Texas yesterday. a to-
tai Of 40 cars rolling from this state
as against . from California. Three of
the Texas cars were express rollings
This state in the day also rolled of 43
cars Of mixed vegetables. 5 of "A cars
of sweet potatoes, Of 121 cars OF cab
bage. of 544 cars OF potatoes, and of
~ cars of grapefruit. Shipment totals
of commodities in which this state did
not participate follow: Apples, 200:
oranges, 1871; peppers, none; pears. 5;
onions, 81; cauliflower. 10; celery, sc;
green peas. none; lemons. 16; lettuce,
ll9: mixed citrus, 3.
Spinach at Texas shipping points yes
terday was somewhat easier with buy
ers discriminating on quality. Best stock
brought upward Of 75c per bushel cash
track, but much OF the movement vent
TO Laredo operators for 60@ 65c. most
of the wire order business was on the
soc mark. Cabbage at Rochester, n. Y,
was weaker yesterday around $50 ton.
while carrots at that point were worth
S1.S5 for one-third barrels with trading
rather Inactive. Cash track sales of po-
tatoes at Idaho Falls around S3.1Od ais
cwt. for sacked russets were reported
and the track buyers at Ell Centre. Cal.
paid S1.40m1.65 for standard lettuce
crates for Iceburg, containing four to
five dozen heads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20

Good quality hay is a little steadier
this morning but under grades are still
too liberal in supply to give the market
much firmness. Generally prices are
about steady.
No: 1 alfalfa: Kansas City. sears:
Omaha. s2O.5O.
No. 1 prairie: Kansas City, s1i.25;
Omaha, SIS. Chicago. SIS: st. Louis, sls
Minnea polls. $3.50.
No. l timothy: Boston. $3.50; New
York. $2s: Pittsburgh. s27: Cincinnati.
$3.50; Chicago. s24.50; st. Louis, $3.50;
Kansas City, S19.75; Memphis. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20

At the Masquerade and Carnival
Wed, you'll find laughter and fun,
that is worth the prize that we sre
offering. Labor Temple.--(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
IN COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALs.


Affirmed: Ulysses Blanch, Gregg; Mil
ton Hackett, Dallas; Hoyt Gibson, Bowie;
Nose Bing. Bowie; Willie Meyer, Refu-
gio; A. L. Hughes, johnson; l.. j. Eu-
bank Ellis; j. z. Carlisle, Navarro; A.
b. Hagood, Lamar: Bailey Harrison, An
gelina; Elnor Knight, Potter; George
Kennedy. Gregg: Walter Norris, Liberty;
j.. l.. Smith, Fisher: John Bllyeu, Cottle I;
John Broadnax. Harrison.
Reversed and remsnded: T. NJ. Hous-
Cupit, San Augustine; j. A. Williams,
Appeal dismissed: T. NJ. Buck, Hale:
Michael Mertel. Wheeler; w. A. Wise.
McLennan.
Judgment reversed, bail granted In sum
of $4,000: Elk Parte f. l.. Feray, Ellis.
Judgment reserved, bail granted in sum
of $4,000: FIX Parte Gaines Green, Wash
ington; Elk Parte Willie Hogan, WASH
ington.
Reserved and dismissed: W. R. Ray
COmancbe.
Appellants motion for rehesring
overruled: Willie Cannon, Taylor: Davis.
Somervell; Titus Davis, kaufman; Elk
Parte c. NJ. Wilchar Ell Paso: Walter
Bek. Bowie; Lee Obegurn. Bowie; l
Humphreys. Collinsworth; Jim Williams,
Titus.
Appellants motion rehearing granted.
reversed and remsnded: A. A. Thomas,
Bowie; A. ID. Williams, Wichita; @. o
Hall. Navarro; Reeves Lloyd. Travis.
Submitted on briefs and argument: Car.
ter Arnett, Lubbock; Jim Harrison, Gray
son; ]. w. Jones, Montague; $. G. White
head, Lubbock; Jim Harrison, Grayson;
Ben Brown. Tarrant: C. +. Atkins. Gray
son; Narclsse Trammell. Harrison:
Wayne Northington, Palo Pinto; Dan
Nantz, Palo Pinto; W. A. Wilson. Donley;
j. NJ. Reid, Dallas; +. A. Decherd, BAL
las; Z. A. Decherd. Dallas; @. f. Wick
ers. Crosby; Bob Pollock, Navarro; Bob
Pollock, Navarro; r. r. Attic, Harri-
son; W. E.. Elmo, Harrison; Bob Hext,
Cottle.
Clure. GraysOn; viii Henderson. Harri-
son; T. J. Bailey, Runnels; Arch Bennett.
Guadalupe.
Submitted on appellants brief: Ionic
Houston, Fayette.
Submitted on states brief: Tom Tay-
lor Grayson; Tom Taylor. Grayson.
Submitted on record: J. I. Wedding
ton. Tarrant.
Submitted on affidavit to withdraw;
Joe Smith Dallas
Submitted on affidavit showing escape:
II. L. Butler. Dallas.
Submitted for argument only: Ben
Dunn, Martin; Raleigh Bilberry, Stone
wall.
submitted on states brief: Bob White
field. Hill; Walter Meyer. Austin.
submitted on appellants motion foi
rehearing: Tom Williams. Rockwell; Bob
Ebbs, Rockwall; Bob Deshazo, Nacogdo-
Trammell. Mitchell: Jim Hays. Kauf-
man; l.. F.. Couch. Hood; Kid Simmons.
smith; Edward Williams. Cherokee; G. n.
Livingston, Tnrrant; Willard Kennedy.
Bexas; J. p. Davis. Taylor; Emilion de
Pombo, Tarrant; Lon Tolbert. kaufman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
Local Produce
VEGETABLES,


The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Wednesday:
Grapefruit. Si.00G450 box.
Spinach. so cents busheI.
Tomatoes, Si.75G2.75 per lug.
New potatoes. SO per bushel.
Turnips. 40 to so cents dozen.
Beets. 40I50c dozen.
Onions. 40m50c.
Radishes. .40G50c.
Mustard green's 40R SOC
Vans. $2.25 per hundredweight,
Bell peppers, go pound.
Cabbage. 2hc pound.
Oranges, S2@sS per bushei.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Wednesday:
Hens, II cents per pound.
Fryers, 32935c pound.
Ducks, 15c pound.
BOOSTERS. 10c pound
Eggs, S1000G11OO crate.
Turkeys, 30 cents pound.
Butter, 2Sc pound; packing stock 15c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN SUPREME COURT.

AUSTIN, Jan. 20.-lR-
Judgments affirmed: Western Union
n nslegraph Company VS.. Mrs. n. C.
Application for writ OF error granted
e. b. kiser VS.. Charles o. Austin, com
missioner. etc. Reeves.
Applications for writs of error refused:
livestock state Bank ct al vs. n. S.
Locke Jr.. Roberts: II. b. Molyneaux ct
VS.. Amarillo Independent School Dis
trict. Randall. tNote; Plaintiffs cannot
maintain this suit because taxes sought
TO be enjoined were voted in enlarged
Hendrick, Ector; City OF FL Paso Va.
Two Republics Life Insurance Company,
El Paso; city of Ell Paso VS.. Empire
Links Industries. Ell Paso; W. NJ. Ste
phenson ct nj VS.. A. f. Glass ct al
Bexar; Maryland Casualty Company vs.
george \. Scruggs ct al. Donley; Cobb
Grick Company VS.. Clara L. Lindsay,
Tarrant.
Applicant dismissed for want OF
jurisdictions: Nick Titsa VS.. l.. G.. Rosen-
berg. Tarrant; P. & S. Il. Railway Com
pany VS.. {. II. Lockhart Gray; Annie
Graham VS.. Il. W. Woolworth Company,
Ell Paso; VIII Murphs ct al vs. Joseph
smith ct al, Guadalupe; Ernest Fell
baum VS.. Mary Mitchell. Bexar; City OF
Waco VS.. Emmie Ballard ct al McLen-
nam Il. n. Lamm VS.. Goldman. Lester 4
Company Harris; @. r. Thomas VS..
Leona Thomas, jefferson; Sam l.. Dem
man VS.. u. &. Allen, Lubbock: Henry
Frass VS.. Dsrrouzette Independent
School District ct al. Lipscomb; Sim
Reeves ct al VS.. W. H.. Fuquay ct al.
Floyd; Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Re Railway Company vs.. Mrs. olena
Moser, Bell; o. L. Moon ct al VS.. o.
H. Alfred. county attorney. ct al. East.
land.
Motions for rehearing of causes over.
ruled: Mrs Oceola z. Tod ct al VS.
City Of Houston, Harris: Mrs. Oceola
u. Tod ct al VS.. City of Houston. Harris
Freeport Independent School District ct
al VS.. Common School District No. 81 ct
al, Brazoria; E. NJ. Crump ct al VS.. s.
Il. Address ct al, McLennan.
Motion for rehearing of motion No
6939, for leave to file mandamus over
ruled: X. Tideman & Company VS.. J. N.
Gallagher ct al.
Motion to dismiss application over
ruled: II. o. Caps VS.. Lee Cowan ct al,
Hockey.
Motion to advance submitted: II. o
Caps ct al VS.. Lee Cowan ct al, Hook
ley.
Hearing of motion reset for Thursday.
January IS. 1925: o. r. Seagraves VS..
John VI. Green, district judge, ct al.
Mandate recalled: Ali previous orders
vacated, except reference to commits
sion. and cause returned to commission
for additional consideration, Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe Railway Company VS..
w J. Taylor, McIennan.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
WON'T INSURE IN NEW YORK AREA
Real and Fake RObberies Too
 Great, Company Says

New York, JaJn. ] | Pl,-Becauso 'hrrc are too many burglaries here, real and fakcl, the National Surety company has decided that under writing burglary policies for the metropolitan area is too risky. Withdrawal Of its resources from that field was announced last night by the New York Indemnity com pauy th" subsidiary of tas National surety company which specializes in burglary risks,
 Notices have hoen served 10 bur glary policy holders that their pol icics will be cancelled from Janu- ary IT, A. Fl, Robinson, treasurer of the Nov York Indemnity com pany, explained that the company uaa lost much money on hundreds Of thousands Of dollars underwritten for them in the last three years, and hereafter will accept no policies not undcrwrittcn at the main office where restrictions will be rigid.
 Officials of the company tonight admitted the cancellations were partly the result of the increase of thcfts in the metropolitan area and partly because Of the generally in- terior type of policy holder en- countcrcd here. It was said policy holders outside the metropolitan area are far less likely 10 fake burgaries than those in this area.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
FORMER BISHOP IS ILL,
Brown Has Slight Attack of Bron-
 Chitis In New York.

New York, Jan. IS P@Forme mer r Bishop William Montgomery Brown was confined 10 his room last night with slight bronchial trouble. Be cause Of the illness, contracted while speaking at the international labor defense meeting Tuesday night, Dr. Brown cancelled his engagement to speak last night in Worcester, Mass.
 He also cancelled engagements to speak at Albany. x. r., Rochester, \. T., Washington. Hartford, Conn, and Trenton, N. J., under the aus piccs Of the International Workers Aid. Dr. Brown, who was deposed by the House Of Bishops of the Prote-- tant Episcopal church after convic- ton of heresey, will leave for Balti- more today with Archbishop Fran cis of the old Catholic church, in which Dr. Brown was made a bishop last June. He will address two meet ings in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

tonhury Knitting company with mills at Addison and Manchester Green, He was married twice, hts first wire, Lena Carter Coburn, dying in 1913. His second wife, Sadie White Coburn, died In l9l9. He is survived by son, Robert Browne Coburn, u student at Yale university; two sisters, Matte Co., burn and Ada Coburn of West Hartford; two brothers, Walter s. Coburn of Manchester Green and Alfred O, Coburn of New York city. The funeral will be held from his late home this evening ut 7.SO with the Rev, Willis II. Butler pas tor of the Asylum Hill Congrega- 'ional church officiating. Burial ~ill be in the WoodlaTn cemetery, New York city, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
BETHANY CHURCH
 ANNUAL MEETING
Successful Year Reflected in
 Reports of Officers

Election of officers for the com- ing year and submitting of the re- ports Of the organizations and ot- flcers comprised most of the pro cedure at the annual meeting of Inc congregation of the Swedish Bethany church which was held last night.
 The following were chosen: Chairman, Rev. C. F.. Pihl; vice. chairman. Aryid Carlson; recording secretary, Rev. c. J. Vahlstrom; financial secretary, William Appel; deacons for three year terms. John Swanson. Emil Carlson, Carl A. Bcngston: deaconesses for one year teams. Mrs. P. Crona, Mrs. c, ]. Carlson, frs. Raymond Helsine, Mrs. J. Swanson, Mrs. J. F, Adam son, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs. John Ohlson, Miss Betty Beeman, Miss Maria Peterson, Miss Edith Johnson: trustees for three year terms, c. Albin Hjerpe, Andrew [ iuIlSOU, l dll INlISEIl.
 The report Of Treasurer Frldolph Johnson showed that during the past year the receipts of the church. have totaled s1O,718.5s, and the expenditures have been s10,1o703, leaving q balance Of s611.56. The receipts Of the Ladies' Aid society totalled s1.034.5o and the expendi- lures $SG6.10; receipts of the For cign Mission fund, s1,4S4.57. ex- penscs, s1034.2S; receipts of the Sunday school, s2,11S.$4, expenses 32,113.39; receipts Of the Young Peoples society," s1,507.53, eX- panses, s1.32T.o3. During the year . ,ho church debt has been reduced S4,632.34.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
StO,OO0,OOO GALLERY.
Federation of Womcn's Clubs FayOrs National Art Building at Capital.

Washington, Jan. 5 P)-The pro posal for establishment of a national art gallery in Washington at a cost Of 10,0O0,00o 10 house contribu- tions Of painting and statuory made 10 the United States, was endorsed by the board Of directors of the gen eral federation Of women's clubs.
 The board of directors yesterday reiterated it's stand as sauarely be hind the world court movement, an visited the n-American Union as the guests Of Dr. l.. s. Rowe, its di, rector general.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
SENT ID JAIL FOR
 THEFT OF WATCH
Hickey Gets Three Months and
 Collins t5 Days

When they had completed a yaguu tale of a watch which they are alleged 10 have stolen from Mrs, Thomas McKcough, sS Main street, yesterday, Fred Hickey, Of Bloom field, vas sentenced 10 three months lu iuN and Arthur ". Col 1ins, 1aa Main street. who pleaded not guilty, was sentenced 10 16 days in Jail by Judge Benjamin w. AlinF, in poHco court this morn- ing. This Is tbe sixth time within dyo months that Hickey has been in court on a charge of theft,
 Collins appealed tho decision and was pu, under s200 bond, He ad- mittcd that he accompanied Hlck- ey yesterday but stated that he knew nothing about the watch or hat lt was stolen. He testified that Hickey told him he was going into inc house 70 borrow some money SO that thoy could purchase q drink Collins said that he went with Hickey 10 Feingold's pawn shop at lS Lafayette street, where Hickey pawncl the watch. worth s2i, for g..
 Hickey stated that he took the watch from Mrs. Mckeough's home but that he only meant 10 keep al at the pawn shop until yesterday afternoon when he could borrow some money He said that he originally meant to borrow s1 from Mrs McKeough. with whom he was boarding. He admitted that he purchased liquor with the money he secured from inc pawn shop. Detective Sergeant William r. Nc Cue and Sergeant Patrick O'Mara made tue arrests on Buell. street.
 Abusive Pcddlcr In Court
 After denying that he used pro- fane language when Mrs. John Doyle. wife of the superintendent of public charities, 49 Buell. street. re- fused 10 buy pencils of him, Law renee Koss. 55 Grove street, was
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
SATURDAY SPECIALS

BrOOkfeld Butter
 (A ID. prints), sic lb. Cloverbloom Butter
 (H lb. prints), 54c ID. Wedgwood Butter
 N4 lb. prints), 54c lb. Imp. Swiss Cheese, 62c ID. Walnut Meats, soc ID. Our Own Make
 Mayonnaise, 33c lb. Pickled Pigs Feet, 1Sc ID. Smoked Salmon, 59c ID. GObel's Quality First
 Bacon. 40c lb. Native Fresh Eggs, 6jc doz. Imp. French Beans fl OF. cans, 25c. Reg. 4Sc Coffee, 40c ID.
 ABOUT THE STORE \. B. c. Cookies, All kinds cooked meats. Pickles and Olives. 1 Swedish and German DclicacJcs. old Colony Canned Goods. l Cabbage, Potato, Chicken, Vegetable Combination salad. smoked White Fish
 smoked Salmon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Falls To Answer Charge
Automobile Show Is
 Setting Sales Record

New York, Jan. 15 Pt- Motor car exhibitors predicted today that the 1928 National Automobile Show will set sales record for all automobile exhibitions. As the show in Grand Central Palace neared its final day tomorrow. a record in sales as well as for attendance was indicated, they said.
 Today was designated as Theatrl- cal Day, with Charming Pollock, playwright, acting as chairman of a committee arranging for a visit of 0 group Of stars and playTrights.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

fined s5 with execution Of sentence suspended,
 Mrs Doyle stated that the man came to her door al noon yesterday and asked her to buy pencils and when she said that she did not need any, he is alleged 10 have walked down the steps cursng Mrs, Doyle. koss denied that he used profane 1 language. Detective Sergeant Me 1 Cue and Sergeant O'Mara arrested l tho man.
 Drove Without License Noble Sarbo, aged la, of ce4 Elm street. was fined sl5 and costs for driving last night on Main street without an operators license. Oni. cer Doty arrested the youth after he s1w the machine which he was driy s Ing had a blanket over the right headlight. The officer asktd for Sarbo 10 show him his license, but ! the youth said he did not have one, and has not had one during the year in which he has been driving,
 Sarbo stated that he did not drive steadily, because he did not know how 10 operate machine well enough 10 drive alone. He said the machine he was driving belonged to q friend
 Falls To Answer Charge
 Charged with violation of the city ordinance by allowing snow 10 accu- mulato on the sidewalks Of the New Britain Quartet club, Of which he vas caretakcr, Charles Wolf, 225 Wooster street, failed 10 appear in court this morning to answer the charge. Judge filling ordered that tho man he arrested and placed un. Ger a bond.
 James Post, q Winthrop street, who is charged with being drunk and breach of peace on January 1, had his case continued until May l.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
HEWITT COBURN DIES
Head of Glastonbury Knitting Mills
 Co. Passes Away In Hartford.

Hartford. Jan. 15 ED -. Jewett Coburn, Jro Of 36 Highland street died Wednesday night at his home. He was the son of Hewitt and
 Martha (SkerritD Coburn and was born in Nov York city on Novem- ber 6, 1859. He was the president and general manager Of the Glas-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
AJTHORIZE BIG FUND.

Washington, Jan. 15 R|-Tho American Engineering Council has authorized a fund of s335,000 to in quire into "America's large waste Of labor, machinery and materials" and sponsored bill to create Q depart ment of public works and domain in place Of the present interior de partment
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

in great measure, the conception and
development of this idea of concretely
picturing our rapid growth in art,
science and invention"
The exterior of the Council booth Is
exceedingly attractive and makes an eff
fective impression on visitors to the
Educational Building of the exposition.
A reproduction of the Council seal, six
feet in diameter, strikes one upon en-
tering the booth as IL announces the
motto of the National Council of Jew
ish Women: Faith and Humanity
The twelve snow white pillows are sur
mounted by white electric globes, which
bear the names of twelve departments
and committees into which the Coun-
ellis program is divided. Illuminated
pictures, portraying every feature OF
Council activity, are shown throughout
the day to the many visitors who throne
this booth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
COUNCIL BOOTH AT sEsQuI.cENTENNIAL

Chairman; Mrs. Max l.. Margolis, Mrs.
Eugene Springer, and Mrs. NJ. n. Weyl.
With this committee is associated an
Executive Committee, for welcoming
Council visitors to Philadelphia and to
the booth, whose members are Mrs.
Harry Fliegelman, Chairman; Mrs.
Leon d. Reinheimer, Secretary; Mrs
Henry Gross. Mrs. l.. Levinthal, and
Mrs f. Brylawski.
In discussing the Councils exhibit
Mrs. Rosenstein stated:
''The celebration of the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the birthday
of our Nation is an event filed with
patriotic interest to all the people of
our land. No more appropriate setting
for this event could have been selected
than the city in which stands that
hallowed shrine, Independence Hall
housing the venerated bell which
though 'voiceles9 today, will forever
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Men Rebel Against
Sitting With Women

Baltimore, Md-(S. A.)-The dedi-
cation of Tiffereth Israel Synagogue
here concludes quarrel which had
disorganized Beth Shiloh Synagogue,
when one hundred of its orthodox
members revolted because their con-
gregation permitted women to occupy
pews on the first floor.
Quoting Jewish custom to the con-
trary, these members decided to build
their own place of worship. In the
new synagogue, women are kept in
the balcony.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
CRIMEA COLONIES
NAMED FOR BROWN
AND J. R0SENWALD
BillikOpf Reports Splendid
Advance Made in Back
to Soil Wave
LAND LOOKS LIKE
SECTION OF KANSAS
Colonial Rural Conditions Ideal
in Comparison With Abject
Poverty of Towns

New Hork-A farm colony in tn,
Crimen has taken the name of David
a. Brown of Detroit, chairman of the
United Jewish Campaign, in appreci
alton of his service to the Jews OF
Eastern Europe and Russia in organic
ing and directing the United Jewish
Campaign. This was made public today
by Joseph {. Hyman, executive secre-
tary of the United Jewish Campaign
following receipt of cable from Jacob
Billikopf. who is touring Russia. as an
unofficial investigator of conditions
among Jewish agriculturists there.
Pioneers Progress
The colony which now bears his
name. was visited by Mr. Brown a year
ago, when it had just been started. At
that time it contained single rough
dug-out sheltcring n pioneer family
today 1t has. according to Mr.. Bill
kopfs cable, numerous dwellings, and
$50 individuals. David Brown" is the
second farm colony in Russia to bear
the name of an American. The other.
it was recently learned, has the name
Of Julius Rosenwald. of Chicago, who
gave S1OO0.0OO to the United Jewish
Campaign.
William Rosenwald, some of Julius
Rosenwald, is accompanying Mr. Bill
kopf on his tour of the agricultural
colonies, and Stanley Folz of Phila.
delphia, David SchweitZer of New York
and DIR. Joseph A. Rosen, director of
the Joint Distribution committees work
in Russia are also of the party. Mr.
Billikopf's cable in full is as follows !:
Town Conditions Miserable
''Roscnwald. Folz. Rosen, Schweitzer
and l visited section corresponding
Western Kansas and Western Nebraska
containing twenty-five thousand fam
lilies on two hundred thousand acres
fertile land. Condition colonists ideal
contrasted condition over million Jews
In small towns where poverty abject
tuberculOus. Our colonies making
marked progress compared hundred
year old neighboring German colonies.
Chalutzim (ZiOnists colonists) happy
and contented their spirit superb. Last
year you visited colony containing sin
gle dug-out. Today has many homes.
Three hundred and fifty individuals in
appreciation of great service designat-
ing 1t David Brown. Many progressing
equally. We commit great injustice
our people if we fail absorbing hun
dreds Of thousands additional acres
promptly under existing propitious cir
cumstances. Rosenwald Colony sends
bencfactor birthday greetings"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
JULIUS ROSENWALD
GIVES S3,O00,000 FOR
INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM
Jewlsh Telegraphlc Agency


Chicago-JuliI,s Rosenwald has given
S3.OOO,O00 for the establishment here
of great industrial museum on the or
der of that in Munich. 1t will he
known as the Roscnwald Industrial
Museum
The gift has been accepted by the
South Park Board and plans are under
way for the reconstruction of the beau
tiful Field Museum in Jackson Park.
erected in the days of the Worlds Fair.
a bond issue of x5O0O.OOO Is available
for the rebuilding Of the Jackson Park
structure.
Civic Leaders Cooperate
A conference of art and civic leaders
is to be held for the detailing of the
plans for the museum which will con
tain miniature models of mines, trans
portation systems. manufactures and
the like. The proposed museum is 10
he maintained y,SitlIsat profit. The gift
was announced by Mr.. Roscnwad mt n
luncheon given by him at the Union
League Club attended by group of
Chicago civic leaders The donation has
been acclaimed by all Of Chicago AS
n benefaction of great merit.