davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27
SLOW. Baseball Liga
zaene hry Y nedeP u
Sedem dat sdruzene. Campbell
Hillcrest a Warren Thomas Steels
sd novymi clenmi. - Mnoh6
zmeny.

Baseballova sezona Slovenskej
Baseball Ligy bude 1radne zaha-
jena ma tnto nedel' u. Zalozena ro-
ku 1921, Llga stretla sa $ mnohy-
mi prakazkami a nesnadzami, ale
jej podporovatelia a dradnici pre-
kazky odstranovali ako cestu
prichodily, takEe Slovenska Base
ball Liga dnes je mocnejsia a pew
nejsie 'stojaca, nez kedykol 'vek
predtym. Mnohe move pravidla
boly prijate ma poslednych school
zach. Jednym 2 najlepsich je, re
kazdy hrac musi hrat tri hry v
prvej polovici, ably mohol hrat j
Y druhej polovici, a druhej po-
lovici musi hrat tiez tri hry, ably
mohol hrat' potion v seriach.
Liga s.oji pevne "a amaterstvo
q preto mcdowell ziadnemu klubu.
ably NAL profesionalneho hraca.
Jan Kral, predseda Llgy bude
podporovat' nmpirov tomto o.
hl'ade.
Campbell Hillcrest klub' toho
roku zaujima miesto, ktore pred
tym, drzala cata 2 Newton Falls
Posledni boil vycerpani financne
'anskej sezony inc kluby i'm mu-
sely pomahat', ably vydrzali do
konca. iDruhou noyou catou v
Lfge je Thomas Steel Products z
Warren, ktora je napomahana sa,
mym prezidentom Thomasom.
& Sezona bola rozvrhnuta M
fdsatsat 'jeden hier, Z tych taeva.
donna. dewitt Won mesta a tri
budd "bye".. Sezona bnde rozde-
lena ma polovice. Wit All sved1
potion iaseni zapas eampion-
styo. Vit'azna eata obdarovana
bude yel'kym striebornyym poha-
rom a hraei medalmi alebo prives-
kami.
Zauiem klubov hry ie velikl.
KaEdv hl'ada tych nailepsich
amaterskych hraeov. Monhi hra-
Si New Castle. Sharon, Hills
-, D
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
WATER CAUSES
ANOTHER ROW

The trouble between c. W
Lundy former local garage man
and the farmers OF Bunkervlll=
came to a head again a few day
ago when Alf Hardy sWore to z
complaint charging Lundy with
assault and battery.
According to Hardy he Wa
working on an irrigation ditcl
when Lundy ordered him off and
when he failed to comply with the
order, beat him. while Mrs. Lund-
stood by armed with a shot gun
The case has been set for next
Thursday, and it was stated thi
morning that 1t would be befor5
the Justice of the Peace at Bun
kerville.
j. R. Lewis has been retained
as attorney for Lundy Harley A.
Harmon, District Attorney, r G.
McCubrey. Deputy Sheriff and M
Lewis plan to 60 to Bunkervlll5
during the next few days on
business connected with the pre-
parationS for trial, Lundy demand
ing a jury trial.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
PAIR HELD ON
ROBBER CHARGE

w. T. McVay and H G Wyatt
we're held to the District Court
by Justice of the Peace c. =.
Breeze. yesterday afternoon. The
charge is that of robbery, Archie
Key. an Indian who is the COM
planning witness charging that the
defendants took the sum OF SIS
from him by force.
The defendants were placed I'M
der bond of $500 each which they
were unable to furnish.
just prior to their hearln in the
Justice Court wyatt and McVay
ere convicted of the unlawful
possession Of intoxicating liquor IN
the Municipal Court for which
they we're fined $100 each. In
lieu of payment of their fine they
are serving one day in the city
Jail for each $500 of the fine
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
FLORIDA STORM
DIMINISHING

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 9 tAP)-
Apparently blowing itself out after
whipping a wide area of the CEN
tral Florida peninsula from the
Atlantic coast to the Gulf, and
exacting a toll estimated in the
millions, the tropical hurricane
is moving slowly up the west coast
today with greatly diminished in
tenSity.
Reports Sitting through the maze
of tangled communication lines
showed no loss of life, but reveal
ed what is expected to be exten-
sive damage to the fruit crops in
the rich citrus belt over which the
disturbance passed late yesterday
afternoon and last night.
In contrast with the heavy dam
age done to homes and business
establishments in the east coast
communities hardest hit, frag-
mentary reports indicated that the
central and western sections OF
the state escaped with minor
blows in this respect. although
highays. communication lines and
public utilities suffered heavily.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
CREDIT BUREAU
WORA PRAISED

At the regular meeting OF the
directors OF Juc Vegas Credit Bu-
reau careful analysis of the buSl-
ness as it Us being handled brought
forth very favorable Commondatlon
by the directors present. Ihe
finances OF the Bureau are salts
factory considering the time OF
the year and It's activities OF Such
a nature that every concern III
the city should be identified with
it,
Not only should business con
Germs supper. it but ,lc citizens
should consider II a great asset IL
that it is putting forth every effort
to help those who have gotten oo-
legations scattered ont and are
worried by collectors and concern
ed about getting their affairs II
shape so they can pay up IN iul
pay day as tine Bureau is SO strong
ly adVOCauuE
The manager reported eight cases
now under adjustments ana thoS'
availng themselves of the service
are strong IN their praise Tor the
assistance ItllNtl'h AAAAN - l''N
ting the human element lntt
collecting
The purpose OF the Bureau l.
to be medium by which thoS'
embarrassed can lay their card
on the table and receive advise
and assistance in meeting their OBJ
legations eventually placing them
selves on a cashbasis. Several have
turned their checks right over t
the bureau. budgcung themSelVe
for living expenses etc. the re
mainder going 20 cover obligation
until they are once more on thei
feet.
The idea advocated by the bu
reau. Pay in Fun Pay Day is fund
amentally sound It is fair to al
concerned and eliminates mucl
difficulty and embarrassment.
The prospects Of the bureau
very good as the management Ia
a definite policy to work TO whicl
should be of great worth to tn
entire community fabric and Civ
excellent returns to the member
who support it by their dues
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
QUALITY SHOP
BJTRGLAPVZED
ROSCOE THOMAS STORE
LOSES SEVERAL HUN
DRED DOLLARS IN FINE
GOODS EARLY 7 n ! S
MORNING

Roscoe Thomas Quality Shop
on Fremont stree, was entered by
burglars probably some time al
ter two-tlrty this morning and
robbed ri several hundred dollars
worth oil fine merchandise.
Entrance was effected by using
a Jimmy on the front door in
such manner as to spring the
bolt Of tine lock aal OF the socket.
Aftec gaining entrance the bur
glar or burglars who seem to
have had some familiarity with
the stock. took the contents OF
many boxes Of the finest silk hose
silk shirts, underwear. hats and
shoes. evidently packing the goods
in bundles or suIgCases IN conVen-
lent form TO carry away.
Mr.. Thomas discovered his loss
when he arrived at the store short
" after seven clock this morn
ing. He Immediately notified the
officers and sheriff Gay, Deputy
McCubrcg ana CITY Officers Joe
May ana Tony MarUllettl we're
soon on the scene. making a care
ful eEamlua l0n OF the premises.
1t was found that the thieves
made their exit by the back door;
also that a man had been seen by
the cook in w. j MOcock's Las
Vegas CAFE attempting 10 enter
the door OF the "SmokehOuse' to-
bacco store and billiard parlor
about Z.30 this morning.
Mr.. Thomas carries burglary in
surance through ,he agency OF E.
w. Cragin, who also Inspected the
premises this fore noon. A careful
check Of the stock showed the loss
to be about $3.50.
Among the articles known to
have been stolen were about l8 eX-
pensive silk shirts, considerable
fine silk hosiery, fine shoes and
other goods.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
LOCAL POLICE
SOLVE MYSTERY

PAGE Mr.. Herlock SholmeS. A
mystery has been solved, mystery
which shook the local police force
TO its very foundations. A mystery
which threatened our civic right
eousneSS.
II is now known how H. T.
AIcVay and H. G.. Wyatt secured
the wherewithau for the large time
enjoyed by the above named on
Tuesday.
Defendants in a charge Of rob-
Justice Court Tuesday afternoon,
they had reached state of advan-
ced illumination, according to
some of our best experts. Con-
Sidering the fact that they had
been locked up in Jail for nearly
a week. the matter presented a
problem which called for some
expert gum Shoeing.
And the solution leads us back
to the famous Bradshaw case.
The defndantS were confined in
the County Jail. but due to some
repair work being done on that
building. were transferred to the
city jail for a time. In one of the
cells of the city Jail reposed the
keg of liquor taken as evidence
against c. w. Bradshaw. By eX-
pert maneuvering McVay and Wy
att managed to turn the keg over
on its side, and having obtained
a piece of rubber hose from some
unknown source, by the proper
arrangement of hose and keg, a
good time was had by all
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
ASKS PROPOSALS
FOR GOVT. WORKS

The Post Office Department IS
advertising for proposals for the
furnishing of post office quarters
for the Las Vegas office,
The action of the department
is following out the recommcn-
dation oc Inspector Earl P Sm ~
Who was here July % Blar ks
may be had at the postoffice.
The Department of Commerce
Airways Division. is also seeking
proposals to be opened August -
covering all work in connection
with the conditioning OF an em2r-
gency landing field one mile west
of Dry Lake, Nevada. Map, spec
ificationS and bid form may be
examined at the office OF lhe
postmaster
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
SCOTT CHARGED
WITH GIVING
LIQUOR TO BOY
MOTHER OF MINOR Is
COMPLAINING WITNESS
AGAINST MAN CHARG-
ED WITH SERIOUS Of
FENCE

r. A Scott, 30 year old laborer,
faced the Justice Court this morn
ing charged with a serious offence
that Of giving Intoxicating liquor
70 a minor.
AIRS. Bessie Owens vas the COM
planning witness, who charged that
Scot. gave her son Charlie owens
aged Is years, two bottles Of in
Joxicating liquor last Tuesday eve
ming Mrs. owens told the Court
that when her son came home af-
ter being out with Scott about
Two and @ half or three hours he
was "a an intoxicated condition.
She also testified that she smelt
liquor on his breath.
Charlie owens offered testimony
to the effect that he had gone
with Scott TO the latter's ranch,
located on the TOnopah highway.
and taaJ Scott had given him Two
bottles Of homebrew.
The defendant conducted his
own case. and after being in
formed Of his rights by the court,
made q statement in his own be-
half. According 70 the rather ram
bling tale told by Scott, he had
cone 70 the owens home early in
the evening TO get Charlie Owens
10 go with him in search Of some
articles alleged 10 be stolen. Stolen
ties and the name Of a local resi-
dent were mixed through the tale
AIrs Owens told Scott TO bring
her son back in about Is minutes.
This point seems 10 be agreed on
by all witnesses.
Subsequently. Scott says, the
Owens boy accompanied him and
Mrs. Dayit 10 his home, and
that ne Scott took a bottle Of
home brew. and drank it. He
states that ne pulled the cork on
another bottle. and set It on the
table, and that the Owens boy
picked !. up and drank it. This
procedure was gone through twice
according 10 the defendant.
Scott alleges that he thought
Charlie was over age as he told
him lScotrl that he had been out
on Wild parties and gotten drunk
before
This seemed TO be SCOTS line of
defense. along with his statement
that the beer had only been bot
tied a couple OF hours, and that
he therefore figured it was nom
intoxicating.
According 20 Scott. who did not
qualify as an expert. home brew
has no kick until it has been bot
tied five days He said he always
got il in Fallon when it was five
days old
The defendant stated that he
hal lived III Nevada all his life,
| that he had never sold any liquor,
nor been in any trouble before.
Mrs. Davis testimony was urac-
ucally the same as Scott'S.
The matter was continued until
four o'clock this afternoon for the
reading of testimony.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
hickman WILL Be HANGED OCTOBER 10
HOMAS QUALITY STORE looted LAoI WIGHT
PROSPECTOR TAXI
QUL-E 1ACAILON

They say & Ma--agTlgr OIL
iOr a vacation g a9l " 80 or
d hiking Trip. D,e1 .-a. ueces-
sarAy Ilagly 49,. G. g.J5yeC.Jr
Would spend Ils time III a
deserted prysge.- l.-es InC
answer isn't ~ sa5 .ygE, Dul
the TACT remains slay q rev
days ago ilIeau5 ~ certain
ola timer became ay.aga over
the fact thai Le aa.ut been
seen or heard u ~. .lree or
four days
Wires 10 Beatty Iolopah,
GoIdIeld, aud 1--a- veal Llo#n
haunJs Of the plys8 --yg IaLeQ
TO bring any reply. FINALLY the
missing man showed .y severely
bruised and battered he eX-
planned that LIS absence had
been caused by the -ac- that
he fell INTO d pl.ageG. hoe
near Goodspr.ngs, ana vas un-
able to get OuJ uu-- assistance
came.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
BABE HITS ONE EVERY
EIGHTH TIME All BAT

NEW YORK, Aug. 0 (APJ-
Here's a new statistical angle
TO Babe Ruths home-run ram
page this season. He cOutS one
for the circuit on the average
Of every eighth time he goes
TO bat.
That was his average includ-
ing the game OF July g. when
his record showed 3l2 times a.
bat and 80 home runs. In those
3l2 times at bat he had made
SO hits, which meant that ap-
progimately two OF every FIVE
hits were for the circuit.
Last season Ruth made 60
home runs in $40 times at bat,
or on the average, one every
ninth time he faced a pitcher.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
FORTY YEARS
MARRIED, NOW
SEEKS DIVORCE

Married in 1888. Joseph c.
Green now seeks a divorce from
Mary Francis Green, alleging that
his wife has treated him with eX-
IRENE cruelty since about 1905
Nagging. scolding, fault finding,
false accusations Of improper re-
lations with other women are a
few of the charges contained in
Green's complaint He states also
that Mrs. Green exhibited an eX-
tremely jealous nature, and was
given to indulging in violent out
bursts of temper.
The couple were married in
iTcnneSSen in 1888.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
BRITAIN BRINGS
KELLOGG TREATY
BEFORE LEAGUE

GENEVA, Aug. 9, (AP)-Great
Britain officially brought the Kel-
logg Outlawry of War pact before
the League of Nations by trans
mitting copies of its notes to Wash
ington on the question.
The League was also informed
by Great Britain that her sigma
ture to the Kellogg treaty win not
involve any conflict with her OBJ
legations resulting from member.
ship in the League Of Nations.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
NURSE CEE5 1.59JJ
IN VII oF PATIENT


CONWAY. l--.. aug. 8, CAP
Miss Vera - Eo..-. n MT
at Hendrix C#--sa, Lls amp
reason to lex rol-. - gEate4u.
the rest OF her lie on II
whom she nursed. That Ms.
the late Tom p. Morgan, n
tionally known humorist, b.
luaat1ed her -25,OO0, including
lis home at Rogers, Arkj
Five years ago Miss Key en-
tered the Morgan home as
nurse to the humOrist who was
then in i'll health. She brought
lim back to strength and then
followed her duties elsewhere
Later she was called to Hen
dirk college to assume charge
Il the student hospital.
Mr.. Morgan dId not forgNt
his cheerful nurse, and VI 3
ais will vas prob7ted recen+..
r was disclosed that Miss KY
as named as chief oI the e.gn
aneficiaries among whom thc
,---z,t--'. ~-'-t. W# .id0L
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09

LEFT MUCH
LOST MORE

LONDON Aug. 9, (AP)-The
Evening News says that Captain
Alfred LOwenstein, Belgium finan-
cier, recently killed by a fall from
an airplane over the English
Channel. left eight million pounds,
70 be equally divided between the
widow and son.
That newspaper adds it is un-
derotOod that in the three weeko
before his death Lowenstein lost
about twenty million pounds.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
VOLCANO KILLS
MANY PEOPLE

LONDON, Aug. 9, (AP)-Six VII
lagos are reported destroyed with
a death toll Of nearly a thousand.
and practically the entire island
of PaIoewah, in the Dutch East
Indies was destroyed by the erup-
ton of Romatinda volcano. August
fourth and fifth, according TO re-
ports transmitted by a resident Of
Tiluor.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
BUTCHER BOY
PLEADS MONDAY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. (AP)-
Leo Pat Kelly, alleged butcher boy
killer of Mrs. Myrtle L. Mellus
Al year old society woman, was
today arraigned on an indictment
charging murder in the Superior
Court.
The court fixed next Monday as
the time for pleading.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
AMERICA TAKES
BACK STROKE
CHAMPIONSHIP

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 8 (AP)-
George Kojac of New York won the
hundred meter back-stroke swim
ming championship in the Olympic
water sports
Walter Laufer of Chicago fin
lshed second and Paul Wyatt Of
UniOntown. Pa, third.
Kojac's time was one minute
eight and one-fifth seconds a
new world record.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
BRADSHAW CASE
SATURDAY A. NJ

The case of the City of Las
Vegas against c. w Bradshaw
has been set for trial in the muA-
icipal court at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning
Bradshaw has retained Richard
Busteed as his attorney while
Frank A. Stevens will prosecute
the case for the city.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
MEXICO FREES
FIFTEEN NUNS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 9.(AP)-
Prosecution attorney Nieto ordered
the release of fifteen nuns who
were arrested at the same time as
Mother Superior Conception In
connection with the assassination
of Obregon.
The mother superior is being
held as an accomplice to the
murder.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
LIGHT QUAKE At
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. (AP)
Sections OF San Francisco and
the Peninsula district were shaken
slightly at 1926 last night by an
earthbuake which centered at Mus
sci Rock, four miles south of San
ranciSco.
No damage was reported.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
GENERAL MOTORS
HEAD RESIGNS

NEu YORK, Aug. 9, (APl-
Pierre S. Dupont submitted his
resignation today as chairman OF
the board of General Motors Cor
poratiOn, for the reason that he
felt that his activities in con-
nection with the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment might give the impression
that the Corporation was involved
in the movement.
The resignation was not accepted
by the board, but Dupont was
accorded a leave of absence.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
FIVE HUNDRED
WHALES KILLED

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 9, (AP)-
Five hundred whales were killed
off Westmann Haven n the Farce
Islands in the North Sea.
The sea monsters appeared In
big school and e--ery avaLlablO
'~aft about the islands was hastily
manned for the drive against
them,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
LORD & THOMAS
HEAD Is DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 8, (AP)-
Thomas F. Logan, president of the
advertising agency of Lord &
Thomas & Logan, of New York,
Chicago and London, died today
at his home at Ardsley-On-Hud-
son.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

MASON-HARDY. Cecil H, %
and Pauline, 10, both of Roach
Nevada.
SHANNON KEARNEY Jesse B.
81. and Ettie M, 45, both of
Patagonia Arizona.
ROSS WHITE Floyd Milton, &C.
and Marion L., both of San Ber-
nardino.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
DEMOCRATIC
ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 9, (AP)-
Senator Pat Harrison said today
that the most thorough Demo
cratic Organization in the his
tory of the South is now being
perfected.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
FOX" MURDERER
is RESElNTENCED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9, (AP)-
william E. Hickman was today
ordered hanged in San Quentin
prison on October IS, for the
Staying of Marion Parker last De-
cember.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
AMERICAN GIRLS
WIN RELAY RACE

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 9 (AP)-
The American team won the wom-
ems 4OO-meter relay race. Great
Britain finished second and Hol-
land third
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09
GOVERNOR SMITH
TO BRENNAN
FUNERAL

ALBANY, August 9. (AP)-6ov-
ernor Smith has decided to go to
Chicago tonight to attend the fun
eral of George E. Brennan, un-
MOS Democratic leader.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09

The Portuguese have iusU stamped
out their nineteeth attempted rev.
olution. If they aren't careful, the
revolutionary business is going to
grow into a habit.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-09

Germans have completed a series
of flying yachts for air service
between Berlin and BuenoS Aires.
Evidently the legend Of the Fly
ing Dutchman is about to come
true.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
CORN / RST0|lE
0F HOSPITAL
PLACED

There Ii too much bunk In social
service work. and such 0rganiza-
fions should be restricted, Senator
William II. King. Of Utah. declared
yesterday In the principal. address
at the laying Of the cornerstone 4Of
the new unit of Casualty Hospital
At Eighth st. and Massaei eiitisetts
Ave. N. u,
TOO much money Il spent In
managerial activities and too little
on the actual work for which the
organizations are designed, Z Senator
king continued. There are too
many people seeking jobs In social
service who cannot make q living
in other useful work.
Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew
wv. Mellon laid the cornerstone,
marking the elimination of the
labors of business men and residents
of the Northeast section, extending
over a period Of 40 years. to estab-
lish modern, nonsectarian hospital
in their neighborhood.
A copy Of The Washington Times
Of yesterday, autographed by John
j. Fitzgerald, managing editor, was
among the articles placed in the
corner stone.
Representative Frederick N. Zih1.
man of Maryland acted as master of
and assisted in placing
autographed copies Of all Washing
ton daily newspapers in the corner
stone. Al letter from President Cool
idge, In which he expressed regret
at not being able to attend the cere-
monies, was also placed in the stone.
Other speakers were DIR. Wilfred
NJ. Barton, speaking for the Medical
Society of the District; George f..
Wilson, representing the District
Commissioners, and Mgr. G. f..
Thomas, pastor Of st. Patrick's
Church, The Very Rev. c. C. Brate-
nahl, dean of Washington Cathedral,
pronounced the invocation and the
benediction was asked by Rabbi w.
F. Rosenblum,