davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
JEWISH COMMUNITY HONORS
MRS. GOLDSMITH ON BIRTHDAY
Leader in Charitable Work to
Be Feted at Dinner
Opening Campaign.
100000 Drive for Relief in
Europe and Palestine to Get
Under Way Tonight.

At an age when most women are
content to take well earned rest,
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, at go, is
preparing to take more active interest
than ever in civic and philanthroplc
activities of Washington.
Tonight, at the Mayfiower Hotel, the
most prominent Jewish citizens OF
washington will gather to pay her
tribute on her birthday anniversary. At
the same time there will be launched
the united Jewish campaign for 100000
for relief of European Jewry ana Tor
rehabilitation work in Palestine. MRS.
Goldsmith is vice chairman Of this drive
and in her honor the campaign slogan
of lone thousand dollars for each year
of Mrs. Goldsmiths life" has been
adopted.
TO most people it will come as a
surprise that Mrs. Goldsmith has reach
ed the age Of 60, for she has the APP
pearance and energy Of q much younger
woman.
Paid High Tributes.
Eight years ago, upon completion OF
the campaign for q building fund for
the Hebrew Home for the Aged, din
ner attended by several hundred friends
of Mrs. Goldsmith celebrated her fifty
second birthday anniversary at Raus-
cher's Restaurant. At that time Cuno
H. Rudolph, then president of the
Board district Commissioners, paid
her the ing tribute:
"Represcn.-- as she does the highest
type of womanhood of the National
Capital, the high compliment you are
paying her in grateful acknowledgment
Of her labors of love for her fellow
the sentiments OF our best citizens when
express the hope that she may be
spared to continue her benevolent ac-
tivities for many years % come"
At the same banquet, Alexander Wolf,
prominent local attorney, said Of her:
From childhood to old age-from
the Foster Home to the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, she is a ministering
angel. The small children of the Fos-
ter Home love her Is Q mother. The
old people of the Home fer the Aged
bless her as they would a deserving
daughter, and the poor people Of Wash
ington consider her their friend and
protector"
Mrs. Goldsmith had built up this
well deserved reputation over long
period Of years during which she, prac-
tically single-handed, had organized
and maintained the Hebrew Charities.
She investigated all the cases herself
and raised most Of the money to be
dispensed TO the poor and INDECENT Jew
ish families Of the city, contributing
much out Of her own resources. In ad-
dition. she had taken upon herself the
task of raising funds for the Hebrew
Home for the Aged
Widened Scope Of Work.
In the eight years which have passed
since Commissioner Rudolph paid his
tribute to Mrs. Goldsmith, she has
widened the scope Of her activities and
become still greater force for good in
the community. She has become one
Of the most active figures in the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Dogs are said to have IS different
sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

throughout my life that serving others
brings greater compensation than any
of the activities in which we women
frttter away our lives. I have found
that service is the foundation of youth.
One Is too busy to get old. That IN
itself Is worth while. and not always
from the point Of view Of vanity.
Supporting Campaign.
zone Of the great ways Of serving
not only our people, but all human
beings in need is the Community Chest.
It has made for better lives. 1t has
brought better understanding. The
underprivileged have felt the new spirit,
for It has made their lives brighter.
Every dollar you will help collect for
the Chest will save some one from de.
spair or bring some one new hope and
opportunity"
Mrs. Goldsmith enters every other
worthwhile cause with the same zeal
and earnestness. Deeply moved by the
enthusiastically working to make the
united Jewish campaign success. She
Is allowing herself to be made the focal
point of the drive. not because she
relishes the honors that will be heaped
upon her, but because she sees in 1t an
other way to further good cause.
Through Mrs. Goldsmith's instiga-
ton ana Win the nelp OF ner 1amuy
and friends, there was established a
number of years ago the Goldsmith
Educational Fund, which has helped q
number Of deserving students to carry
on their studies.
Mrs. Goldsmith does not devote all
of her time to her social service work
She has reared two children and has
several grandchildren, in whom she
hopes to see carry on the deals Of serv-
ice she has valiantly strived to set up
here in washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
How to make your teeth
brilliant white-beauti1Ml

XX7ILLyou risk zSeto trya new,
w different dentifrice that beau
titles teeth amazinglye
Listerine Tooth Paste is it's name,
made by the makers of Listerine.
That guarantees its quality. A bit
of it on your brush, little gentle
brushing-and Immediately you
begin to see your teeth improve.
Others notice it, too.
Those tiny stains and discolora-
tions vanish so quickly. Dull teeth
grow white. And teeth already at
tractive take on a wonderful bril-
lance and luster-the way nature
intended them to look.
These results are due to natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

ington from q struggling town to o
great world capital.
Her father, Gustave Lansburgh, came
here nearly a century ago from Ger
many and in 1860 established the firm
known as Lansburgh & Bro. Depart
ment Store. From a small beginning,
the firm has grown to one OF the larg-
est and most respected In the city. Mrs.
Goldsmith's husband and brothers are
active members of the firm.
Family Also Charitable.
One Of IS children, six of whom are
still living, Mrs. Goldsmith early de-
veloped a social consciousness and de-
and Affiicted. Other members OF her
family, notably the late Henry LaI1s-
burg, who was active in Shrine circles,
have been actuated by similar charitable
tendencies.
Her husband, Charles Goldsmith,
aids and encourages her philanthropical
endeavors and himself Is prominently
identified with the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and the Jewish Community
Center. He has been active in various
relief drives.
Some of the burden which had fallen
on Mrs. GoldSmitn's shoulders in rails
ing money for the Hebrew charities was
lifted by the institution of the Com
munity Chest and the formation Of a
Jewish welfare Federation to look after
the Jewish charitable cases. Her in
terest in the work has by no means
ceased, but she has now more time to
devote to her other philanthropic in
tereStS.
Mrs. Goldsmith has been one Of the
most enthusiastic supporters and hard
est workers for the Community Chest
In the last campaign during one of her
appeals for workers Eor the cause she
made the following plea, which is in
May I say to you that I found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

munity Chest and one OF the vice preSi-
dents of that organization. In recognl-
ton of her civic interests, several years
ago, she was appointed a MEMBER OF
the first Board of Public Welfare Oh
the District of Columbia, and is no"
serving as secretary Of that body.
She is also president OF the united
Hebrew Relief Society, financial Secre-
tary of the Jewish Foster Home, direc-
tor of the travellers Aid Society, direc-
tor of the Jewish Welfare Board, and
a member of the District Employment
Council.
Mrs. Goldsmith is constantly besieged
to accept appointments to various CIVIC
offices and committees, but does not &C
cept unless she is prepared to take an
active part in the undertaking. For
many years she has been called upon TO
participate in relief drives OF various
kinds. She unheSitatingly accepted the
position of vice chairman Of the United
Jewish Campaign and chairman OF the
Special Gifts Committee, convinced OF
the seriousness OF the situation con-
fronting the Eastern European Jewry,
where thousands are reported starving
as q result of the economic depression
that has swept Europe.
Lauded BY Commissioners.
The present Board of District Com
missioners congratulating Mrs. Gold
smith, has issued the following state
ment:
ct is a pleasure for the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia to ex-
press their congratulations and good
wishes to Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith on
her 60th birthday. She has long been q
most effective worker in the public ana
private charity and welfare organiza-
lions of our city. No committee is con-
sidered complete without her name. She
has rendered notable service to such
official bodies as the Board of Public
welfare, the District OF Columbia Com
mittee on Employment, and the Com
munity Chest.
1T is hoped that for many years to
come we may have the benefit Of Mrs.
Goldsmith's unselflsh devotion to the
best interests of our community"
Mrs. Goldsmith comes from family
long prominent in the civic and bust
ness life of the Capital She has lived
here all of her life, and has witnessed
and shared in the growth of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
RESINOL WAY
TO Get RID OF
PIMPLES

Cleanse the skin and rid the pores
Of elogging impurities with Res
mol Soap, then apply Resinol
Ointment 60 heal the sore, in
famed pimples. This simple treat
ment used daily, has changed many
a coarse, blotchy, seemingly hope
less skin into one that is clear,
smooth, and naturally lovely.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Ointment. Buy them today.
You will find them invaluable
for all kinds of skin disorders.
SAMPLE FREEs-Write Resinol,
Dept. IS, Resinol Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

creasing economic distress, discords
which will put them in the tmpossi-
bility of protecting themselves against
the peril with which they are all men
aced.
There Is Just time to establish be-
tween us all a clear and active soli-
darity; there Is just time to organize
against an aggressive Bolshevtsm the
pacific defense of civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

cleansing agents-so gentle in ac-
tion-which first clean, then poll
ish teeth.
They are softer than enamel 50
cannot harm it. But they are harder
than tartar and therefore quickly
remove it.
And remember, this dentifrice
costs you not soe but 1st. Get .
tube today and learn its benefits
from actual use. Lambert Pharma-
cal Co., St. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
PREFACE BY POINCARE,
ILL, WARNS OF SOVIETS
Former Premier Pens Toreword to
Volume on Bolshevism, Seeming
Vast Plot.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 18.-Former Premier
Raymond Poincare has found strength
in his illness to write q preface to q
book on Bolshevism, just issued from
the pen Of Count Kokovtzof, former
premier Of Russia. In it the French
statesman charges the Soviet govern
ment Is determined to sow discord
everywhere.
M. Poincare expresses his regret that
instead of uniting to get rid of what he
nations seem to be profoundly divided.
without realizing "the vast plct which
is directed against their own tran
guilty"
THE dumping which the Soviet has
begun in every market of the world"
he writes, Indicates that they propose
to introduce in all lands, thanks to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

DR. Eismann's rocket researches, which
he says will lead to a moon rocket
within q quarter of century, follow
with amazing faithfulness the plan out
lined in book which appeared in 1865,
Prom the Earth to the Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
SENATOR TO BE GUEST
Hagerstown Democratic Club Will
Hold Banquet April %.

HAGERsTowN, Nd. April 10
United States Senator Willard e.
Tydings, Congressman David j. Lewis
and Mai. z. Brooke Lee will be the
speakers at the dinner to be given
by the Democratic Organization Club
April % here.
Approximately 1000 are expected at
the banquet John j. Raskob, invited
to be present will be unable TO attend
because he will be in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
PUBLISHER DIES
Scott F. Redfeld succumbs to In

Scott F. Redheld succumbs to In,
juries in Syracuse.
>
SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 10 o.
Scott F. Redfield. magazine publisher,
died today from injuries received in q
fall at his home wednesday.
Mr.. Redfield, founder and former
publisher Of the Boys Magazine.
smethport, Pa, has recently been pub
Usher Of the Stamp Collector in SYRIA
cuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
D. c. CRIMINAL CASES
PENDING NUMBER So
Six Persons Face Staying Trials,
90 Others Are Held in Custody
and Rest Out on Bail.

Six persons are in the District TAIL
awaiting trial on charges Of flrst-de-
gree murder and only 20 others are
being held in custody to answer yari-
Gus other charges. according to the
report Of John Conlfff, the new chief
clerk of the district attorneys office,
made yesterday to United States At
tcrney Leo A. Rover.
Bail cases awaiting trial which are
at issue and ready to be presented to
ing total OF only SO criminal cases
T.ady for trial.
Nine of the total number of cases
r-Sdy for court action charge Yiols1-
11s the national prohibition act, five
each embezz' en1cnt and false pretenses,
1our each conspiracy and housebreak-
1T and larceny. three each assault with
G7reerous weapons, larceny after tTuct
aad violations of the Harrison anti
narcotic law, two each robbery. grand
larceny and carnal knowledge and enc
each forgery. bribery white slavery.
violation Of section IS Of the penal
Eccde, Federal and corrupt practices
ssct, violating the bankruptcy law, arson,
mayhem and joyriding
United States Attorney Rover ex-
pressed qualification at the showing,
which Is said to be the best ever pre-
scented by the Office at the approach
Of the Summer recess of the courts.
Usually the courts are asked to hold
trials in July TO relieve the situation
At the jail, but the present showing
may make such q request unnecessary
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Schools and Colleges
News of Interesting Student and Faculty activities
in Washington's Leading Educational
Institutions

modern European history and Federal
reserve system.
Results of the examinations will be
mailed to students as soon as the grades
are compiled Precedent in the matter
of this notification will be accorded the
senior and junior class over the fresh
men. Invitations to the commencement
exercises in Memorial Continental Hall
June ID will be ready for distribution to
the graduates at $50 O'Clock Friday,
June 5.
Following closely the issue Of the
National University Law Schools sixty
third annual register, the annual bull
letin Of the School of Economics and
Government made its appearance at the
schools yesterday. Prominent among its
announcements is that Of the establish
nent of the Charles Francis Carusi
prize for scholarship. The award was
founded in honor OF the late DR.. Carusi.
chancellor of National University, dean
Of its Law School and president of the
d. G. Board of Education. 1t is to be
awarded annually to the degree candi-
date Of the college department having
the highest scholastic standing of the
year.
The June graduating class presented
a framed assembly of it's members pic
lures and those of the faculty to
National University with brief ceremony
wednesday night The group includes
Secretary of War, Patrick Hurley, a
graduate of Nationals Law School, who
was made an honorary member Of the
class. The picture group was accepted
on behalf of the university by DR..
Hayden johnson, chancellor.
Preparations were launched yesterday
for the farewell dinner which the
Segnu Forum plans to give at the
Thomas Circle Club June S. The time
and place for this function was decided
upon at the forums meeting Wednes-
day night.
Aubrey o. Dooley, assistant trust Off
Ger of the F'ederal-Alnerican National
Bank S Trust Co., who recently became
president Of the Washington chapter of
the American Institute of Banking, took
his master Of laws degree at Nationals
Law School in June, 1928 Miss Con-
stance Fogle, of Riggs National Bank,
VINO was made secretary of the chapter
at the same time, took the degree of
bachelor OF laws from National in June,
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

commemoration Of DR.. Parks So years
of service as minister and teacher in
the church Other eulogies will be
given by Dean Emeritus George w.
Cook, on behalf Of the faculty and
trustees of the university; and William
B. West, dean Of men, on behalf OF
friends. DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president of the university, will preside.
After holding a pastorate at Sloan
Springs, Ark, for a number Of years,
DR.. Parks came to Howard University.
Prior to his pastorate he was professor
of systematic theology in Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, and
president of Simpson College in In
dianoia, Iowa.
He was born at Dundee, N. Y, jan
uary &c, 1851. He was graduate Of
Northwestern University and Garrett
Biblical Institute
Preparations are being made for the
publication of a memorial booklet by
the Parks Memorial Committee of the
university.
Included in the architectural exhibit
now being shown in the art gallery at
Howard University are the rendertngs OF
the cfflce of Albert I. Cassell, showing q
portion of the building program at
Howard. There are five drawings pre-
senting various elevations of the
women's residence area, consisting OF
three buildings now nearing completion,
and the proposed two for which appro-
priations have not yet been received.
The renderings also show the landscaping
within the quadrangle, centered with a
rejecting pool.
Proposed Liberal Arts Building on the
site Of the present Main Building, &C.
cupying the space extending from the
Il 20 EotY n
ing to a line parallel with Miner Hall,
and the extension of Howard place
across the campus, connecting with Nc
MILAN Park also are shown in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
HOOVER is DEFENDED
AS HUMANITARIAN
Statement Made by Robinson on
Childish Stories" Draws Reply
From Watson.
BY the Assoctsted ersss.

BY the Assoctsted Press.
President Hoover's humanitarian ac-
tivities" were said last night by Sen
ator Watson of Indiana, Senate Re-
publican leader. to entitle him to the
highest praise instead of the lowest
censure."
Replying to a statement Friday night
by Senator Robinson of Arkansas. Sen
ate Democratic leader, who said there
suddenly had "blossoTned forth a crop
Of childish stories having for their pur-
pose what the photographers have dub
bed 'humanizing Hoover" Watson
added in statement through the ma
tonal committee:
President Hoover's reputation as
humanitarian is worldwide and wes
well established long before he entered
the White House. Mr.. Hoover con-
stantly has demonstrated his love Of
mankind and perhaps has done more
than any living individual to interpret
ideals for social betterment into prac~
tical realities.
These humanitarian activities may
be said to constitute the dominating
passion Of President Hooyers existence.
All this Senator Robinson knows we'll,
and yet he does not hesitate to i'm
peach the genuine quality of Mr.. Hoo
Ver'S feeling for humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
NATIONS PAY HOMAGE
TO ST. JOAN OF ARC
Light-Day Service Marking 500th
Anniversary Of Death
Opens.
Il The Annotated prcs.

r the Associated Press.
3OUEN. France, May 23-Eight days
r. glorificaticn CT St. Joan Ct Arc. pa
tot and martyr, began this evening
- shutdown. The mayor Of this city,
where she suffered and died, lighted
ahc eternal fame of remembrance" in
the old medieval market place, on. the
spot where the Maid Ct Orleans" was
burned at the stake
Tomorrow the authorities Of the
Catholic church on the occasion of the
feast of the PentecCst viii hcnor her
memory during a solemn high mass in
Eotre Dame Cathedral
The massive bells. including the one
named for Joan will boom out from
the seven towers, u be answered by
those from the Shrine of Notre Dame
ID Bon Secours, high up on its hill
overlooking the Seine.
Mgr Du Bots dc Ia Yillerable, Arch
bishop Of Rouen, viii ofiiciate, in the
presence of three Observation-Disclosures,
Archbishop OF Paris Lienart, Bishop
of Lille. and Bourne, Archbishop of
Westminster. and therefore Catholic
primate of England
The British cardinal has come here
~ the head Of an imposing pilgrim
age" Their tribute 70 her viii take
place next Saturday on the 500th an
Uiversary Of her death
In all, some 80 French bishops will
be gathered in the famous Gothic
structure. including virtually all of
those from Normandy, Lorraine, the
home province of Joan, and the cities
that she rescued from the English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
OLDEST Y. M. C. A.
MEMBER IS SOUGHT
Old Timers at Banquet Tuesday to
Settle Question Of Longevity
Honors.

Who Is the Oldest member OF the
washington Young Mems Christian As
sociation--in point Of service as well as
age?
This is the question the organiza-
ton will attempt to settle at an "old
timers" reunion Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock in the assembly hall of the
Central Y. M. c. A.. 1886 G street
The matter has been under discussion
since the death more than a year ago
of w. H. H Smith, who joined the as
ISOLATION in 1865, and thereby held I'M
disputed title Of oldest member. Capt.
o. o. Howard. son of Gen. o. o. Howard
Of Indian and Civil War fame, and DR..
w. K Butler, who remembers when
the "Y" was at Ninth and D streets,
are believed to be close rivals for
longest membership" honors. Records
Of the "Y" were destroyed by fire in
the los and the association asks the
aid of odd timers" in establishing
longevity honors.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has issued an invita-
ton for all men who have been MEM
bers for 10 years or longer to attend
the reunion. A dinner will be served
and stories Of the old days will be ex-
changed. c. w. Pimper, chairman of
the committee in charge, asks that the
veteran members communicate with
him at 1l40 Fifteenth street prior to
the reunion.