davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
RABBI ROSENDLUM
TO LEAVE CAPITAL
Accepts Call to Temple
Israel, Large New York
Synagogue.

Rabbi william F. Rosenblum Of
Washington has accepted a call to be-
come associate rabbi of Temple Israel,
one of the largest of the New York
synagogues. it is announced today.
Rabbi Rosenblum, recently recon-
mended by the board OF directors of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation for
promotion to associate rabbi of the con-
gregation here, will be associated with
Rev. DR.. Maurice Harris at Temple
Israel, a man widely known as a
preacher and scholar.
Rabbi Rosenbluin's farewell sermon
to his Washington congregation will be
preached this evening at 8 o'clock at
the regular service of the Eighth Street
Congregation. Sunday morning he will
give a farewell talk to the children of
the Eighth Street Synagogue religious
school
A resolution expressing the regrets of
his congregation for losing him was
passed at a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation last Monday night. His
services here we're praised highly.
Rabbi Rosenblun came here as as
sistant rabbi of the Washington He
ated from the Hebrew Union College
of Cincinnati. Before his graduation
he served as student rabbi in Steuben-
vile, Ohio, and had appeared in pull
pits In Nashville, Tenn; Natchez, Miss
and in many Eastern cities Since his
coming to the Capital Rabbi RoSen-
blum has been prominently identified
with the Jewish life of the community
He is president of the Argo Lodge, In
dependent Order of B'nai Birth, vice
president of the proposed bureau of
rehabilitation and a member of the
boards of the Jewish Foster Home, the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, the WASH
ington Zionist Organization, the United
Hebrew Relief Society and the Jewish
Community Center. He is a vice preSi-
dent of the Jewish Welfare Federation,
having been instrumental in the organi-
cation of this body. and is a trustee
of the Community Chest He also is a
member OF the Social Justice Commits
sion of the Central Conference of
American Rabbits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

ment, will be presented tonight and
tomorrow night. President Robert E.
Janson is directing.
The principal roles are being filled by
the following: Roy Sha, interIocutor:
Reese O'Neill, Joseph Reynolds, Frank
Williams, Argyle Mackey, Lyman King
and Wesley Macdonald, end men.
The chorus consists of the following:
John Winters, William D. Topley. NJ
johnson, Edward Leigh, Walter John
son, Howard Payne, Ernesto Luzi,
Howard Havenner, Edward Young.
Frank Tucker, Vernon Williams, Sydney
Smelling, Carney Shanks, William G.
KidweI, Len Newton, Elmer Newton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

terday afternoon, with Rev. z. Ruf1n
Jones of Norfolk off1ciating, at Bruton
Parish Church, with other ministers of
the city assisting. Mr.. Harrison was
the son of Randolph Harrison and
Elizabeth Williamson Harrison, and
was born in Goochland County, but
since his childhood had lived in VIII
liamsburg.
He was a fourth cousin of Thomas
Jefferson, and also a cousin of two other
Presidents - william Henry Harrison
and Benjamin Harrison. Besides his
widow, Mrs. McCandlish Harrison, and
daughter, Gibby Gait Harrison, he
leaves a brother, Carter Harrison Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
ELECTRIC LIGHT FETE
is SET FOR DAMASCUS
eitizens of Surrounding Section to
Celebrate Completion
of Lines.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF The star.
DAMASCUS, Md, March 14.-Citi-
Zens of communities surrounding this
place will celebrate at the High School
here tonight the completion of the miles
of electric lines which will supply cur
rent to the villages and farms. Repre-
scented at the function will be citizens
of Cedar Grove, Wooddeld, Clarksburg.
EtchiSon. Browningsville, Purdum and
Lewisdale.
Miss Ida Manchester and Miss Doro-
thy Warehime will discuss the latest
developments in the home service field.
Mrs. John L. King of Cedar Grove is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments of the Montgomery County I'M
provement Association, which is Spon-
soring the celebration. The officers of
the organization are: j. Dallas Watkins,
Cedar Grove, president; Mrs. e. D.
Hawkins, Woodfield, secretary; Clar-
ence Day, Clarksburg, treasurer, and the
following executive board: Mrs Eugene
Walker, Browningsville; Mrs. John L.
King, Cedar Grove; Mrs Elmer Green,
Woodfleld; Mrs. Raymond King, Clarks-
burg; Mrs. Deets Day, Lewisdale; Mrs.
Guy Howes, Etchison, and Mrs. Edgar
Stephens, Purdum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Edmond Leger, Boynton Hahn and VIII
nur Torreyson.
A speciality number by Gladys Mar
cey, 10 years of age, and Herbert Nell
son Marcy, 4 years of age, was an OUT
standing feature of the entertainment
Their mother, Mrs. Herbert Marcy
served as accompanist. Musical ar
rangements are IN charge Of Harold
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Irish Stew for Firemen.

MCLEAN, Va, March IA Especially -
The Women's Auxiliary of the Mclean
Volunteer Fire Department will give an
Irish stew dinner tomorrow night in the
engine house from to 8 O'Clock. Mrs.
A. M Berthiaume is In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
John Henry CARRIER Dead.

STAUNToN, Va, March IA (SpeciaD
John Henry CARRIER, aged SIS. well
known building contractor, died at his
home in Covington following a stroke
Of paralysis. He was a native of Au-
gusta County and well known through
out this section, where he lived many
years. His widow and two children sur
ViVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
CHERRYDALE FIREMEN
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
Tenth Annual Event of Depart
ment Being Presented in Com
pany's Hall.
snecial nisnatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, March lathe
tenth annual minstrel show of the
Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Department
opened here last night with an at
tendance that taxed the capacity OF
Firemen's Hall. The show, which is
given for the benefit of the operation
and maintenance fund of the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
HENNINGHAM HARRISON
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Member of Famous Virginia Fam
lily Is Buried at Bruton
Parish Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG. March 14.-Fu-
neral services for Henningham Harri-
son, a member of the famous Virginia
family of Harrisons, were held here yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Mai. w. D. Mooney, principal OF
Riverside Military Academy at Gaines
Vile, Ca, never has missed class In
so years of teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Lenoir, N. c., and q sister, Mrs. Leila
Ruffln Of Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Harrison was q member OF the
Pulaski Club of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
CONVINCED
AMERICA IS MOVING
TOWARD EQUALITY
A - n
Greater Opportunities Forecast
BY Secretary Of Treasury
at Birthday Party

Pittsbursh, Mar. H.-R-secretary
Of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon
1t the 18th milestone Of = life he has
found "full and interesting Is con.
vinced America Is moving surely to-
ward attainment Of that which no
other nation has achieved - equality
81 opportunity.
Speaking last night at q banquet
rendered by intimate friends IN honor
Of his birthday, Secretary Mellon re-
viewed the financial crisis through
which the nation moved In the past
Is years and added:
"What has been accomplished. It
seems to me, in the period In which
We have been considering, Is that the
average person IN this country now
commands the means Of q comfort.
able subsistence to q greater extent
ana with less effort than ever before
In the history Of the world. I do not
mean to say that we have attained
equality Of opportunity. No nation
ever has attained It. But here IA
America, II we have not achieved that
aim towards which we have been
striving. ct least we are on the way
towards realizing 1t eventually. nor
have We any reason to be dissatisfied
With our present rate Of progress"
'@The opportunities which have "a
vastly increased In the last genera
ti0n," Secretary Mellon added. 'are
only the forerunners Of others, and
perhaps greater ones. which viii come
- the result Of forces now ct worl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
C0urtenay Murder and
Robbery Still Puzzle

jamestown, n. D., Mar. 25.-R-
stutslmAn county officials have no
new Developments 70. announce IN
their efforts to apprehend the slayer
or slayers Of Elmer Bunkowske. Cour-
tenay bank employe. who met death
with the robbery o the First National
bank 1T Courtenay last "wednesday,
One man u held In the county jail
as Z suspect having q possible con-
nection with the crtr1e.
Nothing new has been learned
about the shooting Of John r. Leh-
man, wounded In the shoulde: by Z
man whom he identified Is pug" Of
East Grand Forks, MINI. Police have
been unable. to Link the Lehman
shooting with the Courteuay crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

y ZMA #Em alt ~ ErNM ' aEHa lE rENE
indicted 1or kidnapping. Thodore 10
polman, wealthy insurance broker,
and holding him Tor ransom.
4 continuation was granted until
Friday when Judge Harry b. Miller
called the case 70 trial yesterday.
I'VE ore only too glad to make IN
issue with crime OF this kidnapping
case" Col. Randolph said. Those
men ore guilty and they shall Be con-
victed. II: It should be necessary to
spend . million dollars on this one
case. We shall be only too glad to
spend IT,
Earlier IN the day, Judge Miller up
held the right Of police to search
known gaugsters and hoodlums' on
sieht without warrants when he Or
dered Barnard O,Donpell. brother Of
the n~otoEtous "klond e" to trial for
gun carrying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Milan, Mar. 25.-R-Feodor Chal-
iapin, celebrated operate basso, 4
seriously III here. He has had to can
eel special performances Of the Rus
Sian Opera Boris ooudono1Y house, Ia
which he sings the title role "a Il
Scala.
N. Chaliapin u 81 years Old. He
WAS born n Kasan, Russia; and Ia his
adolescence served sn apprenttcestip
to q shoemaker, later working "a
railway porter and stevedore on volgo
River boats.
He made his opera debut In Tiflis In
1921, and since has made . name for
himself a. one Of the greatest bassoe
the musical world has ever known.
He has frequently appeared In con-
cert and opera In the United. states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
|GANGLAlD GATHERS
AGAINST SECRET SIX
Only Known Member Of Com
mittss Says Cash chal-
lsngs VIII Be Met

H&#
Chicago. Mar. 25.@R-Todayi
Herald and Examiner said. ganslaud
was gathering Z vast defense fund Il
combat the anti-crime drive Of the
secret SIX"
The challenge Of cash was immedl.
ately accepted BY Col. Robert Istau
Randolph, president Of the chamber
Of commerce. and only known member
Of the committee known Is the ''secret
SIX"
II they can raise . million dollars
we can raise two or three millions
he admoniShed.
The paper said the defense fund
was to be used for the first time II
the trial Of five alleged .extortionists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Photograph records in ten different
languages are sold In Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Nobody Claims Old
Brewery In CHICAGO

Chicago. Mar. A.-Re Nobody
seems q own the old Standard brew
cry out On Roosevelt Road.
-Four boys, arrested for stealing
copper plpiag from the brewery. were
In court yesterday and the state .ap-
pe6red % have Z pretty good case
except for the fact that It couldn't
prove the piping belonged to anybody
before the boys had IT,
The brewery used TO belong to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Body Of Man Drowned
Last October Is Found

Great Falls, Mont. Mar. 3s.-K-
The body Of Otto Carson, 81 years
old, drowned in the Missouri river
near Cascade last October, has been
recovered near where the tragedy &C.
CURED.
Carson, was hunting ducks with
Clifford Harrison from canoe.
Harrison's body was recovered Feb
ruary ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Los Angeles Man Held
For Murder Of Spouse

Los Angeles. Mar. 25.-R-rolice
today were holding william Burk-
hardt.. . gas company employe, for
questioning In connection with the
staying Of his wife. Mrs. Anna Nc
Knight Burkhardt, former vaudeville
performer, whose body was found out
side a Hollywood bungalow late last
night. The couple. said TO have been
estranged for several months. moved
into the bungalow yesterday after Z
reconciliation. Two men neighbors
found the body, shot through the
heart, after the husband, apparently
intoxicated. told them his wife had
passed out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

barriers. perhaps to the extsnt Of an
embargo. against American produce
on which the debentufes were opera
tive" Such action, he added, has al
ready been threatened by other ma
lions In anticipation Of IN attempt hV
the United States to dump wheat
abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
~ANY Old RAoE?s

Moscow.-The soviet government =
collecting al the trash throughout the
country to convert into useful articles
Of export. At z recent concert Of Anna
Luboshitz. cellist, admission was SIX
pounds Of rags or pager. old bottles,
tin cans, bones, or q single pair Of
old rubberS."
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
CONVICT FOUND
AFTERHUNT

For the first time since last
November when he escaped from
Occoquan Wharf. Samuel Leroy
Saylor. %, a convict doing a six.
year stretch for robbing a drug
store. last night again was lodged
behind prison walls at Lorton. Va.
Dogged continuously by w. e
Stein, superintendent Of the
wharf and WaShington'S ace man
hunter. since his SurreptitiouS exit
through a window at the wharf
on November 20 last, Saylor yes
terday was surprised while asleep
in an apartment house in the
24O0 block of Eighteenth st. N.
W., by Stein.
Saylor was sentenced in 1928 to
six years at LOrton penitentiary
for breaking into PearSon's drug
store in Georgetown and stealing
a quantity of prescription whisky
Saylor, according to police. also
has done time" at Leavenworth
on a housebreaking charge. Say
lor told police he preferred Leaven
worth to Lorton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
VIENNA WANTS
STREET AID

VIENNA. Va. Feb. 12.-The
Vienna town council at its Feb
ruary meeting decided to urge
support in the State legislature
of the bill now pending which
provides that certain classes of
streets in incorporated towns of
less than $500 population be in
cluded in the State highway sys-
tenn and maintained as part of
the cost of that system.
Mayor Bennett, Town Clerk F..
A. Wilcox and Joseph Berry were
named committee to revise the
town ordinances. It was voted TO
continue membership in the
League of Virginia Municipalities.
The Vienna fire department
was granted the use of the town
hall without charge for holding
moving pictures for the benefit
of the engine fund.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
PLEA
FOR PAY RAISE
To Be HEARD

FAIRFAX, Va Feb. 12.-The
Fairfax County School Board, at
its regular meeting agreed to con.
slider the petition from the Fairfax
County Teachers Association urg-
ing that experience and training
be made the basis for the proposed
salary increases rather tn a n
length OF service alone, as hereto
fore decided on.
The board decided to take i'm
mediate steps to enforce the Vir-
ginia vaccination law and Super
intendent w. T. Woodson was in
structed to prevent the attendance
in the public schools Of any child
not Vaccinated within ten days
after formal notice to his parents
Members Haslip. Lynch. Wood
son and Williams were named a
committee to survey the school
needs Of Mt. Vernon District. with
particular reference to the peti.
ton presented by a committee
from the Franconia School League
that a new school be constructed
at that locality.
The sentiment of the board was
that additional school facilities
we're urgently needed in both Mt.
Vernon and Lee districts. but that
the best locations for the new
buildings could not be wisely made
until after careful survey. espe-
cially in view of the probable shift
ing of population due to the con-
struction of the Washington Me
mortal Highway and other i'm
rortant new roads in that gener -
section.
H. H. Huffman, of Spring Hill,
was appointed to the newly Gre
b ted position Of county school me-
chanic at a salry of $141 month,
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
DEMANDS STATE
PATROL NEW
Va, PARK

LURAY, Va, Feb. 12.-SpecterS
Of murder, robbery and other
high crimes and misdemeanors
that will occur within the boun-
darnes of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park and will have 70 be
dealt with in Federal courts in
stead of State courts is the bur-
den of pamphlets being dis
stributed throughout the State
by Alfred Akerman, teacher Of
forestry at the University Of Viz
ginia.
Akerman says the park should
be made into State park. He
sees future serious racial trou-
bles when the national project is
on a going basis by the indiscrim.
mate mixing of whites and blacks.
Mr.. Akerman wants Virginia to
have the power Of policing the
mountains when they are con-
verted into a park and that Of
fenSeS that may occur in the
mountains to be dealt with by
Virginia courts.
The writer also points out that
instead Of drawing enterprises to
Virginia the Shenandoah National
Park will have a repelling ef.
feet on account of the scarcity
of timber. The writer goes into
detail as to the appropriation Of
$780, 900 by the Virginia legiSla-
ture in its 1928 session, declaring
that this appropriation will lapse
on account of the delay in put
ting over the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. The only solution
of the vexing problem of the
Shenandoah National Parks un-
certain status, Mr.. Akerman points
out, is for the mountain territory
to be made into a State park.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
BLUECOAT
SOLICITORS
Times STAFF Photo

Arrested at the Persian Elm
baSSy yesterday as they were
Solicitinc advertising for a police
year book, two statesmen Of the
Bluecoat Publication Co., were re
leased after questioning by In
spector William s. Shelby, chief
of detectives.
The men, James M. Coulehan
40, 1900 block P St. N. W., and
Carroll B. Dugan, 38. first block
M st. N. w.. we're arrested after
Prince M. Firouz, secretary of
the Persian Legation. had mott
fled police of the solicitation
The legation had been warned
that solicitors were asking funds
for an unauthorized publication.
The men, however, showed they
were authorized agents for the
Bluecoat Company, which is
headed by Harry N. Douthitt, and
publishes the "Bluecoat," a maga-
zine devoted to the best interests
of the Police Department" The
first issue of the magazine car
ried a statement that no mem
ber of the Police Department
benefits financially from the pub
lication.
After questioning the two men
Inspector Shelby said there had
been no law violation and added
that there was a "miSunder
standing somewhere"
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
WORKERS BACK
DALE BILL

Spokesman for Federal workers
are opposing Representative Lehl-
bach's bill providing a pension Of
$50 for each year that employees
serve before retirement. despite
the fact that President Hoover
has expressed approval of the bill
Robert Alcorn. chairman Of the
Joint Conference on Civil Service
Retirement. stated following an
executive session Of the confer
ence. that he and his associates
were in favor of the Dale bill
which passed the Senate several
weeks ago. and which would in
crease the retiremc.Nt annuity to
a maximum of $1,000 He sale: :
While the Lehlbach bill is
more liberal and would provide
for higher annuitieS. we prefer
to support the measure which al
ready has passed the Senate. 1t
is better for the employees to get
the Dale bill passed in both
houses at this session than to
take chances by diScarding the
Dale bill and supporting an en-.
tirely new measure which may
not pass in either house"
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Fairfax Firefighters
Get $3.50 From Dinner

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 12.-The
annual dinner given by the ladies
auxiliary of the Fairfax fire de-
partment resulted in the addition
of $3.50 to the firemen's treasury
All sections of the community
both white and .colored. con
tributed to make the affair a sue.
cess.
The chairman of the dinner
committee. Mrs. j. E. Nickel, was
assisted by Mrs. Amos Chilcott,
Sidney Wiley, Edward Dove, c.
P. Jones, John Whalen, ]. A.
Hailman, H. M. Gibson. G. H,
Beavers. Paul Alder, A. J. Robey,
Frank Swart. B. S. Gillispie, C
L. Kinnier, Peyton Young
George Robey. E. r. Holbrook, H
G. SaulS, w. M. Farr, A. B. Nc,
Clure, j. U. Kincheloe, Miss Ida
Jones.
The colored residents were rep
resented by Alta Payne, Ella Gray
and Maggie Peyton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Professional Women
Plan Dinner March ID

CLARENDON. Va, Feb. 12.-
The Professional and Business
Women's club, of Arlington county
held its monthly luncheon meet
ing yesterday at tn Boulevard
Bakery with the president, Mrs.
Katherine M. Cohen, presiding.
A special committee to COM
plete arrangements for the public
relations dinner March IA at the
Washington Golf and Country
club consisting of the following
members were appointed: Mrs.
Mae z. Jacobs, chairman; Mrs.
Edith Corder, Mrs. Jessie Hunt,
Miss Lorena HeiShman, Mrs.
Agnes Conrad, Mrs. Emma Week.
ley. and Mrs. Pollard.
The club holds its next dinner
meeting Thursday night, Feb
ruary 20. at the Boulevard Bakery.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Egyptian Speed Cops
Are Mounted On
CameIs
Photo by International

Speed cops mounted on camels
is the novel spectacle to be
seen in Egypt, where nowadays
tourists are taken to King Tut'S
tomb by motor, says the For
eign Travel Division of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Nowhere else in the world
is the camel used as a mount
for traffic officers" the state
ment continues.
Most of the horses at Luxor
perished in a plague last year.
which accounts for the innova-
ton of the motor car to convey
tourists to the famous tomb.
The speed cops, however.
have not as yet acquired facility
with the automobile and have
reverted to the ancient use Of
the camel"
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
RELICS
To UNIVERSITY

A cane and gavel. carved from
rail split by President Lincoln
shortly before he was nominated
for the presidency at Chicago in
1860. have been procured by DR..
John Wesley Hill, chancellor Of
the Lincoln Memorial University
at Cumberland Gap, Tenn. DIR.
Hill has just returned to this city
after an extended trip through
the West in interest of the Ten
neSSee school.
The cane and gavel we're
carved by Lincoln and later
turned over to Ira Haworth. q
friend, who in turn left them to
his sister. Mrs. Hanna M. Fisher,
Of Portland, Ore.
Collectors of Lincoln relics have
sought for the last IS years to
purchase the cane and gavel, but
Mrs. Fisher has refused to part
with them, keeping them, in q
safe deposit vault in a Portland
Bank. When she learned of DR..
Hills visit to her nome city, she
turned the relics over to him to
place in the museum of the
school.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
FATHER HANNAH
GETS CHURCH

WINCHESTER. Va, Feb. H.
The Rev. Father Robert Emmett
Hannah, of Danville. has been ap-
pointed pastor of the Church of
the Sacred Heart here by Bishop
Andrew J. Brennan, Of the diocese
of Richmond. to succeed the Rev.
Father Thomas B. Martin. whose
transfer to the paStorate of st. An
drew's Church. Roanoke, was an.
nounced recently.
It is a coincidence that he has
been assigned to three churches of
the same name-the Sacred Heart
since he entered the priesthood
Father Hannah will assume his
new duties on Friday. February
81. and Father Martin Is leaving
the same day to begin his work as
pastor Of the largest of four
churches in Roanoke.