davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
JEWISH FOSTER HOME SETS
RECORD IN CT1UDREN'S FIELD
Common Sense and Wholesome Mothering
By Mrs B. L. Eisenberg Work
Wonders With Wards.

Small doses of medicine and generous
applications of common sense and
wholesome mothering have hung up a
record of child health at the Jewish
Foster Home, one of the Community
Chest agencies, to which the manage
ment points with pride.
Believing that every child, no matter
how unfortunately situated, was entitled
to a home presided over by both a
mother and father, the board of man.
ayers of the foster home six years ago
selected Mr.. and Mrs. Boris l.. Eisen-
berg to stand in the relationship Of
parents to their charges.
Since that time the home has never
found it necessary to call In a trained,
practical or visiting nurse. During the
past year the home has received six
visits from a physician and spent less
than $25 for medicine. In December,
a month when one might ordinarily
expect the common colds, tonsilitis and
other ailments common to childhood,
the IS children in the Jewish Foster
Home used $1.26 worth of medicine.
This remarkable health record is re-
fiected In the school work of the chill
dren at the home, who attend the Dis
trict public schools. The average at
tendance and scholastic record Of the
children Is as remarkable as their
health history. Young women from
one of the city's sororities give their
volunteer service at the foster home.
where they assist the children in the
preparation of their school work and
coach those who may fall behind.
Last year the United States Children's
Bureau sent q field worker to the jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
DAYS CHEST TOTAL
IS BELOW S1OO,O[O
Gifts Committee Hopes for
More Encouraging Reports
on Today'S Work.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

pledging 100 per cent support to the
Chest, both as club and as individuals.
The adoption of the resolution followed
talk by Jack Kamerow, a member.
Need Of Increase Explained.
Because of the rs organizations in
the Chest this year instead of only 81
last year, Mr.. Kamerow explained the
need of at least 20 per cent increase
In gifts and urged every member of
the Probus Club to increase his last
years gift by this percentage. The
resolutions directed L. Y. Buckingham,
president, to notify the Community
Chest that the club members would be
willing to serve in any capacity during
the campaign which opens n xt week.
Revised figures of yesterdays report
OF vice chairman of the special gifts
committee are as follows:
Barry Mohun, $15,950; Mrs Charles
G. Glover, jr., $7,100; Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith. $4,000; William Knowles
Cooper, $5,875; Arthur HELEN. $3.50;
w. w. Everett. $2,95O; Mrs. Sidney F.
Ialaterro. $l8,385; Thomas B. Sweeney,
S3,2O5; Robert v. Fleming, $7,461.1 IA;
the executive committee, $14,25O.
Contributors of $500 and more yester-
day were as follows: SIS ,306.l9, Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co.; $1,000, S.
kann Sons Co., E. I. Kaufman, Chris
tan Heurich. Charles H. Tompkins DR.
and Mrs. William c. Rives and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph C. Miller; $4,000, Miss
Mary R. Adams; $2,500, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings; $2.154.95, National Savings &
Trust Co.; $1,000, Mrs. Joseph E. Hines,
Miss E. M Hegeman, ST. Patrick's
Church, Joseph Hines: $1,000, George
D.. Horning; $500, Irwin Laughlin,
John G.. Let's, Gen. and Mrs. John A,
Johnston, Chester G. Bolton, DIR. and
Mrs. S. M. Rinehart and Hugh d.
Auchinloss; 81 200, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Fadley, Coleman Jennings; Sl.lOO.
ANONYMOUS; 81 ,050, Mrs. F. II. Brooke:
81 1000, Florence Grandin, Alice Grandin.
Myer Cohen, Mrs. Morris E.. Locke. ~
H. Luttrell, Helen S. Jones, Kings PAL
ace department store; $500, G. Thomas
Dunlop; $3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Aspin-
wall and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin; $500.
Emmons S. Smith, jr: E. Lee Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Himmelfarb, John Barton
Payne and Richard S. Aldrich: $500
sidney w. Straus, Dr. Charles p. Neill'
Harry H. Flather, Mr. and Mrs. g. III
BackuS, H. P. Cochran, E. Quincy
Smith, Max Fischer, Charles L. Marlatt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gruver. Col. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Jesse c. Adkins.
MRS. Frances p. Shiras, w. D. Hoover
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Jay Senator and
MRS. ID. A. Reed and Ruth S. Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
CONGRESS- member
AND SON INDICTED
Kunz to Be Asked to Return
to Illinois in Civil Service
Job List Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Indictments
charging Representative Stanley II.
Kunz and his son Stanley, IT., with
conspiracy were returned late yesterday
and the Representative VIII be asked
to return here for trial waving extra
dition, Assistant States attorney George
LAWN said.
LAWN, in charge of the investigation
of alleged sale Of civil service promo
tions, said the indictment grew out of
a charge made by a. candidate for a
police job, who did not get place on
the department, and involved passage
Of $500 between the candidate and the
Representative, which the latter has
said was merely loan which has since
been repaid.
Prosecutor LAWN said he was writing
to the Congress member at Washing
ton to ask him to waive extradition
proceedings, citing an old statute which
LAWN claimed did not exempt members
of Congress from legal service on felony
charges while Congress was In session.
Bishop Archibald Carey, Negro, and
former member of the Civil Service
Commission, has beep S-41icted in con-
nection with the alleged irregularities
IN the civil service promotion lists and
his case Is pending assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
CULBERTS0N APPEALS
FOR BETTER RELATIONS
Ambassador Says Attitude of u. s.
Residents Toward Latin Ameri-
cans Is "Pre-war."

The attitude of the American people
toward Latin America is "pre-war" de-
spite the increasing number of interests
shared by the several countries, William
S. Culbertson, United States Ambassa-
dor to Chile, said yesterday in an adj
dress before the Lions Club in the May
flower Hotel. He appealed to business
men to promote good will between North
and South America.
The visitor from Latin America sees
our great buildings and industrial at
tainments, but has no opportunity to
understand our culture, Mr.. Culhertson
said. Admitting that difference in
speech Is a handicap to understanding
he said, nevertheless there are "a num-
Der Of problems and principles that
unite us with the peoples Of Latin
America"
Alfred H. Lawson, president Of the
Lions Club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
VETERAN EDITOR DIES.

MINNEAPOLIS, January % DR.
Frank Austin earle, for more than 40
years connected with executive edi-
toriai duties on various newspapers of
the country, died at his home here yes
terday. He was 70 years old. He had
been chief editorial writer for the Min
neapolis Tribune from 1901 until 1912.
when he went to the Minneapolis
Journal. He retired in 1916.
He was managing editor of the st.
Paul Pioneer Press from 1880 to 1889.
Then he became managing editor and
editorial writer for the Portland (Oreg. }
Oregonian. In 1897 he went to the
New York Commercial Advertiser as
chief editorial writer, remaining there
until 1eols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
MONUMENT TO HONOR
MAN WHO STARTED WAR
Princip Statue to Be Erected at
Sarajevo, Concentrating
Assassinations.
. 81 the Associated press.


: NEW YORK, January ga Vienna
dlSpatcn to the New York Times TODAY
SAID that q statue would be erected
at SaraJevo commemorative Ferdinand
Gabrillo Princip, the Bosnian student
who killed Archduke Francis Ferdinand
OF Austria and his consort June ga
1914. 80
The dispatch quotes a telegram from
Belgrade, published in TaEebIatt. and
says that the news caused great in
dignation in the Austrian capital.
During the war the Austrians erected
at the corner Of the bridge over the
River Miljacka, where the shots were
hred, q memorial to the murdered
archduke and archduchess, which was
destroyed when Sarajevo became a part
Of Jugoslavia. The Jugoslavians re-
placed the memorial with a memorial
tablet to Princip, who died in prison.
Princip's body was removed to the GEM
etery at Sarajevo. According to the
Tageblatt, a large monument to "the
man who began the war" is to be
unveiled February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
COLORADO RAILROAD
MERGER PLAN OPPOSED
d. & s. L. Stakeholder Says Sena-
tor Phipps and He Oppose d. &
R. G. w. Proposal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, January 23.-Gerald
Hughes, large stakeholder in the Dem
yer & Salt Lake Railway (the Moffat
road yesterday said he and United
States Senator Lawrence c. Phipps
would make every effort to keep the
D. & S. L. separate transportation
system.
His statement was made following
reports from New York that the Dem
yer & Rio Grande Western Railroad
would ask the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to purchase
controlling share of the stock in the
D. e. S. L. route to set up a new
transcontinental system.
The D. g. S. L. and d. e. r. G. w.
have been unable to come to an agree
ment for the joint use Of tracks for
the proposed new route, utilizing the
Moffat Tunnel under the Continental
Divide, on which the former road holds
a 50-year lease, with 4e-year OPP
tional renewal clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
NEW WHITEHEAD SUIT
FILED BY SHOW GIRL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, January
23.-An order for summons against
Conkey p. Whitehead, millionaire sports
man OF Atlanta and New York, in a
S25O,OOO suit OF Frances Porter, show
girl, was issued here yesterday.
Whitehead's yacht, the Malvern, ar
rived in Lake Worth yesterday after
noon. but process servers were unable
to locate the owner.
The suit was filed In Miami Tuesday
night by attorneys for Miss Porter, but
its nature was not made public.
Difficulties between Whitehead and
Miss Porter began about year ago,
while they were aboard the yacht In
Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
RITES FOR MRS. BRYAN
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Simple Services Will Be Conducted
in California for Widow of
"Great Commoner."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January a.
Brief private funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Little
Church of the Flowers in Forest Lawn
Mary Baird Bryan, widow of "the
great commoner," William Jennings
Bryan. After the simple services the
body will be cremated and the ashes
sent to washington, D. c., there to be
inferred beside the body of her husband
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The arrangements were announced by
Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves, a daugh-
ter, at whose home Mrs. Bryan had
lived and where she died Tuesday night
of arthritis that had afflicted her for IL
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
FAUST CONCLUDES
OPERATE SEASON
American Company Wins
Hearty Applause With Pres
entation of Gounod's Work.

The American Opera Co. closed
it's Washington season at Polls Theater
last night in fine performance Of its
best production. Gounods Faust" The
Americanized libretto of this work, made
by Robert A. Simon, Is q particularly
happy one, with sensible, apt phrasing
that is neither stilted nor at variance
with the rhythmic patterns OF the
music.
The singing actors all gave excellent
enunciation last night. Isaac Van
Grove, the conductor. held his orchestra
down admirably. The overture was
softly and beautifully played and won
prolonged applause from the large audi
ence.
Opened Here With Faust.
It was in this opera that the Ameri-
can Opera Co. made its bow here three
years ago. Beauty of its settings, Ameri-
canization of its action. and the excel
lent casting of the various roles in that
first production won instantaneous APP
probation. In later presentations Vladi-
mir Rosing, impresario, has continued
experimenting. Last night the most re-
cent innovation was reSetting OF the
initial scene showing Faust returned as
the philosopher having been unwilling to
AuLCLlcE pay IIle ueVl Ills price dACcA OAAc
death Of Marguerite. To one listener
the "f1ash-back" seemed tame and I'M
necessary. The orchestra alone is most
eloquent for the finale.
AS Marguerite, Natalie Hall was at her
best. Exquisite as the heroine, she also
has voice admirably fitted to the ariaS
and ensemble numbers.
Charles kaufman, the cavalier Faust
was adequate both yooally and dra-
matically. j. Frederic Roberts had the
richer tenor voice in his short role OF
Faust, the philosopher. John Moncrief1
gave an excellent vocal and histrioniC
Interpretation of Mephistopheles. Mr.
Moncrief deserves special credit, for he
continued in his part after having
tainted on the stage for moment in
the second act from pain due to recent
appendicitis operation.
Mark Daniels sang the role of the re-
lentlesS Valentine well, and Louise
Yaeckel was graceful Siebel. Norman
Oberg made the most of the part OF
Wagner and Helen Golden was a good
Martha. H. F.
Carmen" Is Well Received.
In the afternoon, scenic cheerfulness
was a dominant quality noticeable in
the first act of Bizet's Carmen. >
Helene Mullins and Robert Simon col
Elaborated on the English adaptation oil
the libretto with good result.
Starting with tepid enthusiasm, ir
which the chorus was suggestive of any
small town Junior League show, by the
time the last curtain had fallen the i'm.
preston Of slow beginning had beer
completely dissipated. In fact, the
general opinion seemed to be that, In
spite of a cruelty tortured "Toreador'
song, there had been very fine per-
Torrance, indeed.
Bettina Hall, as Carman, was lovely
to look upon and sang with intense
eagernesS.
Charles Hedley made the amorou,
Don Jose a slender boyish figure, with
golden voice which was particularly
effective in his duets with Carmen
Nancy McCord, as the lovelorn Micaela
sang her role well.
Mr.. Van Grove conducted the or.
chestra with skill and restraint, anC
the sets were especially pleasing-E. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Kahn Has Toy Train.

COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y,
January 20 R.-on the top floor of
Otto H. Kahn's country mansion is a
miniature railway system, with station,
switches and everything, occupying
three rooms There are two keys to
the suite. The housekeeper has one.
The other Is held by Roger Wolfe Kahn
musician and aviator, who often spends
hours running his railroad, as he has
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
URSINUS COLLEGE HEAD
DIES FROM INJURIES
Wife of Rev. James Isenberg Also
Is Injured in Collision With
Street Car.
BY the Associated Press.


By the Assoclated Press.
MORRISTOWN, Pa, January 23.-
Rev. James NJ. S. Isenberg, vice presi-
dent Of Ursinus College, was injured
fatally yesterday and his wife was also
hurt in a collision Of their automobile
with street car near here. DR.. Isen-
berg died in a hospital. Mrs. Isenberg
suffered a fractured collar bone and In
ternal injuries.
DR.. Isenberg had been president of
Ursinus for three years. Prior to that
he was In charge Of church In Day.
ton, Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
French Destroyer Fastest warship.

TORRENT, France, January % DR.
France has the fastest warship In the
world. The destroyer Valmy has made,
$3.50 knots in tests, or 10 knots faster
than the previous record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL
FOR FALSE K. C. OATH
Mrs. Edward c. Alumbaugh Of
Georgia Says She Cannot
Pay Fine.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ca, January 23.-Mrs.
Edward G. Alumbaugh, convicted last
year in City Court here of criminal
libel in circulating spurious oath at
tributed to the Knights Of Columbus,
yesterday began serving a sentence of
six months in jail in lieu of paying a
flne OF $500. She said she was unable
to pay.
Mrs. Alumbaugh's case went to the
Court Of Appeals and to the Supreme
Court OF Georgia and in both instances
the lower court was sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

London has an argument as to
whether the proposed statue Of the late
Marshal Foch Of France should be de-
signed by French or an English
sculptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
ANNUAL REPORT
ADJUSTMENT BUREAU
wAsHINoroN cREDrT MEMS

ADJUSTMENT BUREAU
wAsHrEoroN CREDIT MEMS
ASSOCIATION, INC.
We, the undersigned, the president and
Adustment Bureau p q the washington Credit
Mems Association, Inc, q corporation or
bistrict 81 p0 coIumbis. do hereby Certify that
the amount of the total authorized capital
lars. p ' 81 Which two s tROussnd one
hundred forty dollars, (s2.14o) has actually
ing debts is two hundred dollars $4,000.
G: w. CLAYTON.
g. Il. MA ERTKtMNhARp
l. N. Hewlett TLE.
F. W. WHITE WHITE.
Adjustment Bureau q tSe washington Credit
Mems Association. Inc, corporation or
District Of coIambis. Seina rst dus sworn G STs
depose and say that the facts stated in the
tforeEoinE report are true to the best of my
CHARLES W. CLAYTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1seaiJ P. j. EICHHoRN,
Z WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, contrsetsd BY any other than myself
SPECIAL RETuRN-LoAD RATE ON FULL
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TO NOTIFY ALL THAT / WILL NOT BE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

an eminently satisfactory one to us,
and we feel that it has been reflected to
the community through our greater
ability to serve. We can only trust that
this first year is an earnest Of even bet
ter times to come,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED = PASSENGERS 70 MIAMI;
Dodge sedan, SIS; starting Sat. or Sunday
am. HOOKING. sl9 18th st. NV. Met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Mothers Welcome lat
est scientific discovery
for checking colds 80.

aso' o'S"0AT' orr
Children and grown.ups, at the first
sore feeling in nose and throat that
means "cold coming''-use MistoI.
Drop some in nose with handy drop.
per in package; use as gargle. Quick
relief to irritated membranes; soothes,
heals. Doctors use 1t. Sold by all drug.
gists. Protect yourself this easy pleas.
ant way. Get bottle todayI
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUIOI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Of any nature promptly and capably
looked after by practical roofers.
KOONG Roofing ii9 Srd st: s.W
4AOO4N0 Company. District 0933
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Tin-Slag-Slate
Gutter, Spouting. Reasonable price.
AJAX ROOFING co.

2o3e 18th 50. NV.
North 53i4. Day or nieft.
WANTED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
from New York. Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
d. y; Richmond, Va, and Baltimore, Nd.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
A Printing Service

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offering exceptional facilities
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
WORK

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
COUNTY To HAVE
APARTMENT

CLARENDON, Va, April Ia
Ignoring the petitions of 1853 resi-
dents Of Lyon Park and Ashton
Heights opposing the granting Of
q permit to j. c.. Boss for erec-
ton of an apartment house at
the corner of Spruce Street ard
Pershing Drive. the board Of
supervisors ct It's meeting today,
upon motion Of Supervisor B. M.
Hendrick. granted the permit.
Upon motion of Supervisor
Hendrick the county school board
was requested to have its books
audited to show all expenditures
resulting from the last school
bond issue prior to calling a spe-
Cial election for another bond
issue for schools. The motion
further provides that the audit
be made by an expert accountant
-aAd not blythe State auditor.
The request of Sheriff Howard
D. Fields for permission to ap.
point another police officer at
the salary Of $125 q month was
granted,
The board voted unanimously
30 increase salaries of county
police from $125 to $3.50. q month,
effective July i The increase
takes from the police officers all
fees resulting from arrest. The
fees are to go into the county
treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
wilkins States
As SPEAKER

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.--
Capt. Sir Hubert wilkins, recent
" returned from Antarctica, and
James Rowland Angel, president
of Yale University, will address
the annual dinner of the Amer.
lean Philosophical Society at the
Bellevue-Stratford on Saturday
night, April %.
With members of this oldest
learned society in America com
ing from all parts Of the United
States and Canada to attend the
three-day general meeting April
1926, an unusually large audience
is expected for the closing din
ner meeting.
Sir Hubert will respond to the
toast, 1.-THE American Philosophi-
cal Society - Seeking Useful
knowledge" and DR.. Angeles
subject will be THE American
Philosophical Society-Promoting
Useful knowledge"
OF special interest at the
earlier sessions will be the
symposium entitled 1.-THE Outlook
for Higher Education in the
United States" which is SEIZED
uled for the afternoon of April
Is with DR.. James II. Breasted,
Of Chicago University, a vice
president Of the society, in the
chair,