davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Plumbing Permits
ANN0UNC MENTS

H Silverman, 5778 broadway, two fix
lures.
D. II. Pierce. 6O2 Exeter. one fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

WASH, E.. 2413: 6 rms, water pd. Sl1
FRANK S. CLARK 81 CO, Ii 6O35
WOODLAND, 1865 rooms, gar. schools,
6425-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

WILL PAY CASH FOR AUSTIN COUPE.
1921 LUDLOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

I. Not all is hard Uork along gasoline alley as the
bows prepare for the annual 500e When the new
gasoline storage garage completed it looked TOO much
like jail for the boys to pass Deacon Litz IS the dteT
and Fred Winn1 Fred Frame ard Jigger Johnson the IN
mates S-hh-thats extra quart Of gas Frame is re-
ceiving.
e. There Oiu be blackboard lcGUing in the pits OF
Chester Gardner His constantly in contact Nth the
pits by t1CoCdy short radio Here's the PIT cre1o glr
ing orders and receving reports daring a test rum
s. Al Miller Detroit veteran, tearing around curve
in q practice in his Boyle Special.
!. Here's the finish of Rer Nays courageous record
run qualification trials When he finished IS miles at an
average of more than miles hour Mays 22yedr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
HERES PLAY FOR SPEED PILOTS BEFORE ANNUAL GRIND

day produce the greatest test and thrill in auto racing
It's gamble-seconds against fame and gOld-und
the boys pictured ADORE lCoud 0econe crystal ball that
acoud gire an inkling of the outcome Failing that they
hare checked those steel SteedS to split thouSandh Of an
inch and prepared their reeres and muscles nth practice
and competition until reactions hare become instinct
There's no time to decide the correct sorench Of the
CkeeI hen the ahead goes into the screaming SPIN
The fans call luck hen drivers get through the tight
spots By inches and the drivers themselves carry plenty of
baby shoes ard rabbit feet but skill tells most of the time
It's the day that the auto racing toord lres for and
tonight it V be racing history And the biggest question
in the minds of Indianapolis fans is Can Wild Bill Cum
mings repeat?"
Thirty-tOo other speed pilots say mo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

old Californian is the lad in the Sweater on the right Tax
Hiroshima his Japanese riding mechanic is on the left
That's Waldo Stein Frestone tire expert, on the er
IRENE left. Technical committee members, making fuel
tests, in the background.
s. Bearded Doc Mackenzie out of the southeast
turn like this.
g. One of the 1corlds racing pilots aCho finished
fire times in sir 5OO-ile starts and Cho established
lCorIds straightuway record 1cas Stubby Subbefed,
young Californian. StubbyS brlunt cat short
in tragic accident shortly after this picture taken
Z. Prize ring champions aren't the only athletes 1oho
must be perfect condition Here's the speed king of the
1cord Wild Bill Cummings Indianapolis, getting cheer
FIJI 90 H. from Dr. H. r. Allen, Speedway physician since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

1911 Au drivers and mechanics must pass physical tests
before being oIIoWed to compete in the 500
The uceather, threatening for the past feo days.
cheered fans Nth blaze of Sunshine early today though
official prognoscders stick to their story Of Increasing
cIoness and an outside chance Of rain by late afternoon
The clouds may track record as the cooler
bricks 1cot enact heavy toll from tortured tires But
fen drops of mater the oil spots could SpeV no eAd
of grief if officials seconds late in faggin the boys
dotCn.
Cars aOere lined up for miles from the gates dt this
morning and the attendance record may fa1 along wth
the time marks.
The uceeks and months Of mechanical preparation and
the gears of driving experience unite for fen hours TO-
, 1935-05-19
CEORCIANS TO
DRINK DESPITE
LIQUOR VOTE
Wine and Beer Passed
And State Has Hard,
Corn Liquor I'm Big
Quantities

ATLANTA. May Is. R,-Georgia
drinkers Saturday found their de-
sires almost Enthusiastically or
ctherwise-while tabulators Of We'd
nesday's referendum pressed for Of
fetal totals.
Barring the unforeseen. they are
assured legal wine and beer and
as for hard liquor in its possible
defeat
The government already had
termed Georgia one Of the nations
topnotch producers OF native corn
liquor.
An official tabulation and the
governors proclamation Of the re-
silt viii be necessary to decide
definitely the result Of the vote on
repeal Of the state prohibition law.
Unofficial tabulators after two
days Of hard work report the drys
leading by 227 votes. The tabula-
ton contained the secretary Of
states official votes from 1877 Of the
15e counties in the state and unof-
fetal but re-checked figures from
the remaining q counties.
It showed:
For repeal 81, 1893, against s2.l20.
For beer 85.402. against 76.5l4. a
majority Of S.888.
For wine 83,847. against 75,245, a
majority for legalization of $500.
The governors proclamation de-
caring the official results is not ex-
pected until Monday.
, 1935-05-19
Especial 70 The Heraldl

EDINBURG, May 1S.-Fnal ar
rangements for the program Of the
annual convention of the Sheriff's
association of Texas have been COM
pleted here by Ralph j. King, presi-
dent Of the Rio Grande Valley Peace
Officers association, host to the
convention visitors, and Sheriff r.
T. CBob) Daniels Of Mission, chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee of the same association. The con-
vention will be held June 5, 8 and z.
Among prominent speakers who VIII
appear r State Attorney General
VIM. NJ. McCraw Of Austin; Repre-
, 1935-05-19
Two Life Sentences
Assessed In Thefts


EDINBURG, May 1S.-Lonnie
jackson received two life sentences
In connection with the theft of two
automobiles In Judge Bryce Fergu-
sons 92nd Criminal Distdict court
here, once after trial before a jury
and again en- trial before Judge Fer
guson.
The jury verdict followed Jack
sons trial on a charge of theft Of an
automobile belonging t. Constable
L. w. Alexander of Weslaco about
March Is. The state proved two prev
ious felony convictions and the
mandatory life sentence under the
state habitual criminal acts was i'm
posed.
jackson entered a plea Of guilty
before Judge Ferguson to charges
Of theft Of an automobile belonging
to@E w. King Of Pharr and the life
sentence was again imposed.
, 1935-05-19
new CHARGES
NAMEPALMER
Ex-C Convict Held I'm Murder
Of Houston Salesman
IL Re-Indicted

NQW&&AMA w AUE hEAMA4NH
EDINBURG, May ie.-Richard A.
Palmer, former Texas convict, was
re-indicted Friday on charges Of
murder and robbery with firearms In
connection with the hitch-hiking
staying Of Percy Calkins. Houston
salesman, on March 30 In northern
Hidalgo County.
Palmer was indicted early In April
in connection with the Calkins' slay-
ing as was James ID. McAlister, Pal
mer's convict buddy" at Eastman
State Prison Farm IN 1891. McAlis-
ter was tried In April and given the
death sentence after q jury In the
e2nd Criminal District Court had
deiibereted ID minutes 70 take one
ballot.
Palmer's case was called for trial
Immediately afterward, but his at
torneys presented motions for . con-
tinuance and were ready to present
motions to quash the indictment and
motions for n change Of venue. The
continuance was granted and the
case reset for May 20.
Palmer has been In jail since his
arrest on April 4 and has made no
effort to regain his liberty through
habeas corpus proceedings. Officers
have q signed statement from Pal
mer IN which he admitted being in
the Calkins car with CaIkins and
McAlister on State Highway sc
north Of Edinburg when McAhster
fired enc shot into Calkins' back
while the latter was driving toward
Edinburg after giving the men q
ride from Falfurrias.
Calkins' body, clad only In un-
derclothing and q blue necktie, was
found in the brush a short distance
from the Red Gate Road. connect
ing state Highway 66 and Ray
mondville, In willacy county. the
afternoon Of March 30 by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Patton, who we're hunt
ing.
A tip to Sheriff Art Goolsby Of
Cameron county that Palmer had
been seen with some Of Calkins' per-
sonal belongings at q Rio Hondc
carnival Sunday night resulted In
his detention and questioning. He
told officers McAlister could be
found at a San Antonio transient
/ camp and McAlister was arrested
there April 3. Palmer was latel
charged and indicted when It wa
determined that he had been with
McAlister in Calkins' q when the
fatal shot was fired. Both men had
previously stated that McAlistel
picked up Palmer near Raymond
vile after shooting Calktns.
, 1935-05-19
Minter Funeral Held
Especial to The Herald)


McALLEN. May l8.-Funeral SER
vices were held here Friday after
noon from Kreidler Chapel fol
Mrs. Maude L. Minter. resident Of
Taft for the past few years but prev
iously a leader in music circles in
McAllen who died at Taft Thurs
day.
Rev. NJ. D. Council. pastor Of the
First Methodist Church Of McAllen,
officiated at the service which were
followed by interment in Roselawn
Cemetery here. Members Of the Me-
Allen chapter OF the Order Of the
Eastern Star conducted services at
the cemetery.
One Of the earliest residents OF
McAllen. Mrs. Minter was widely
known throughout the Upper Valley.
She is survived by her husband. Or.
r. M. Winter. and M son. Max. both
Of Taft.
, 1935-05-19
San Benito Gets New
Ice And Milk Depot
Especial 10 The Heraldl


SAN BENITO. May 1S.-The mcst
QQlorful addition to the business sec
tiAHh. the Spanish style ice and milk
depot Of the Gardner +. Housed Ice
Co, and Hygeia Mix Co.. was open
for business Saturday.
The stucco building with tile roof
colorfully decorated is located at a
corner Of S. Sam Houston Blvd,
and Landrum st. 1t Is so located
that 1t Is easily accesSiblef rom
either street by automobile.
MI. Gardner Is representative Of
the Harlingen Ice c., and r. L. Hill
Of that firm was on hand for the
opening day Of business. A bouquet
Of roses frozen in a cake Of ice at
tracted much attention.
The Hygeia company gave away
colorful Krimko comics advertis-
ing a new milk chocolate drink.
, 1935-05-19
Mormon Schools In
Chihuahua Closed

MEXICO. ID. f.. May i8.-tP1-
The Chihuahua correspondent OF
the newspapers Universal reported
Saturday that the director-general
OF education had ordered the clos
ing OF Mormon schools throughout
the state OF Chihuahua because. he
alleged, they had failed TO teach
the doctrine of socialism and had
conducted classes in English In
violation Of the law.
He was reported to have prom
ised to allow reopening Of the
schools as soon as the Mormons had
agreed to conform to the law.
, 1935-05-19
HIDALCOPUTS
CRIME ON run
Convictions And Straight
Sentences Are Order
In County

EDINBURG. May Is. - Crime
don't pay In Hidalgo county, accord
ing to compilation by newspaper
men Of activities of the sheriffs
department and district attorneys
office since January /.
A total of q criminal cases have
been tried during the past week in
Judge Bryce Ferguson's 92nd Grim
inal District court and IL convic-
tons were obtained. Penitentiary
sentences totaling 31S years were
given by Judge and juries IN the
cases.
During the first five months Of
the year, District Attorney Rogers
Kelley's office has obtained S. con-
secutive convictions in SIS cases.
Neither an acquittal nor a Sus-
pended sentence has been granted
any defendant. Penitentiary SEN
fences totaling $40 years have been
given defendants in addition to four
life sentences and one death SEN
tence. Three life terms went to
men convicted under Texas habit
ual criminal statutes and the
fourth to a defendant convicted OF
burglary of a residence at night.
District Attorney Kelley and his
three assistants. Eugene Catlett,
Tom Hartley and j. M. Chapa. have
tried all the cases. Investigations
were made and defendants arrested
by the office OF Sheriff r. I. Dan
iels. The closest cooperation be-
tween these two offices in recent
years has resulted in an unequalled
record Of criminal prosecution and
law enforcement.
Both offices were loud In their
praise Of District Judge Ferguson
ir his handling Of trials without
Juries and Of juries of Hidalgo coun-
ty citizens selected to weigh the EVIL
dence after 1t was secured and pre-
sented.
, 1935-05-19
Mission Poppy Day
Proclamation Made
fBy Staff Correspondentl

tBv STAFF Correspondentl
MISSION. May l6.-Mayor John
r. Waite this week issued q pro-
clamation naming Saturday. May
2s Poppy Day in Mission The pro-
clamation urged all citizens 70 hon.
or the World War dead by wearing
The American Legion and Auxiliary
memorial poppy on that day.
BY purchasing peoples one can
aid the wars living victims by con-
tri5tuing to the Legion and Aux
iliary welfare funds.
, 1935-05-19
EMPLOYEES TRANSFERRED -
Transfer Employees
(By STAN Correspondent

WESLACO, May 10. - Transfer
Of several employees Of the local
branch Of the American Fruit Grow
er plant to other sections Of Texas
for tomato deals was announced
here this week by Jack Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keefe and children
and Miss Kathleen Dubois left here
Wednesday for Jacksonville's to-
mato deal. Miss Martha Williams
has gone to Hallettsville and Glenn
Scheupbach viii leave within q few
days for Livingston. Other en-
ployes have already been transfer
red TO other districts In Texas.
All employees viii either return
here or be transferred to other deals
az soon as the deals are concluded
at the different places where they
r now stationed.
, 1935-05-19
JUSTICE or THE PEACE
A. Rarreda, Jr.

Octaviano Gonzalez, simple as
sault and battery, $40 and costs.
Martina Garcia, vagrancy, $25 and
|cosi&
\ FILED: Security Trust Co., va.
MRS Z. Bates, forcible detainer.
M. Edelstein VS.. Teodulo Villar-
real and wife suit on account.
+. Frank Gilman VS.. M. Rose. forcible
ldetainer.
NJ. J. Garcia VS.. Luis Ia Madrid,
suit on note.
, 1935-05-19
Girl Assaulted And
Then Beaten to Death

NAICAM. Saskatchewan, May IS.
R-Discovery Of the battered body
OF l0-year-old Anna May Denton.
half q mile from her fathers farm
home. sent police Saturday on a
search for her slayer. believed TO be
q maniac.
, 1935-05-19
Cameron Records
lO3RD DISTRICT U

FILED: Garrett Z. Henry vs..
6ammuella CAchee) Henry, suit for
divorce.
Frontier Lumber company VS..
Teodulo Villarreal Guerra, ct al
suit On note and foreclosure m. m,
lien.
Texas Employers Insurance asso-
citation VS.. B. d. Rawlins, ct al, suit
on paving lien.
Texas Employers Insurance as
ISOLATION VS.. National Loan a. In
lvestment Co., ct al, suit ON paving
lien.
, 1935-05-19
LICENSES

Brown Weaver White, Jr.. and
Grace wilkinson.
Ray Swazerty and Helen Hill.
J Hitherto Falcon and Francisco
Luna
7 Leonard March and lola May
Thacker.
A. d. Anderson and Bridgit Bali.
, 1935-05-19
OPERATION

ESPECIAL 70 The Heraldf
HARLINGEN. Nav &c. M. Cor
bett OF Ravmondville underwent
q major ~operation at the Valley Bap-
DIST hospital Friday night.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

60 to Russia, where she is engaged
to appear As times.
The concert at the embassy last
night was given before select group
invited by the Ambassador Earlier
in the day Miss Bandrowska lunched
with the Ambassador at the embassy.
Miss Bandrowska is ranked among
the most famous singers of our day.
Born in Cracow, Poland, where her
father was president of the city,
Miss Bandrowska pursued her mu-
steal studies in Vienna and Milano.
For a number of years she was the
prima donna of the National Opera
in Warsaw, but since 1890 she has
been touring Europe, appearing in
opera and on the concert stage in
practically every country of the con-
tinent.
She speaks French, German. Italian.
Russian. Hungarian and several other
languages besides Polish.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
IMPROVED PLAY
FACILITIES URGED
Southwest Citizens Asked
by StrobeI to Seek Action
on Hoover Site.

Claiming the present recreational
facilities are inadequate and the
grounds are In bad condition, Charles
Strobel, fourth precinct policeman,
last night urged the Southwest Cit
izens' Association to take immediate
steps to seek improvement of the
Hoover Playground, Third and N
streets southwest.
Pointing out that an appropriation
of $35,000 was made for the improve
ment some time ago, Strobel said 1--WE
would be satisfied If a portion of that
were used Immediately.
Swimming Facilities Sought.
The association vigorously opposed
abolishment of the municipal SWIM
ming pools in Potomac Park until
proper bathing and swimming facili-
Evening star., 1935-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Literary evening and dance, Wis
consin State Society, Willard Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dance, Pennsylvania State Society,
willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Lenten services, Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, pm.
Lecture on educational problems by
DR.. Stanwood Cobb, under auspices of
George Washington University, Cor
coran Hall. Twenty-first and G
streets, 8 pm.
Dinner, Catholic University Alumni,
University Club. Z pm.
Lenten services by the Newman
Club of George Washington Univer-
sity, Chapel of Perpetual Alteration,
Fourteenth and v streets.
Lecture by Hugh Shatford. "Analy-
sis of Literary Style by Means of
Chart" before the Esperanto League,
Thomson School, 8 pm.
0pflilS play, SOIuoI JuIllOL nigh
School, 8 pm.
Lecture by Jessie Lloyd O'Connor,
character Education in Soviet Rus
sia," before the Friends of the Soviet
Union, 1921 T street, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Table tennis tournament, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, D. C. Bankers Associa-
tion, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Dinner, American Society of Naval
Engineers, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Heroes of '76, Mayfower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Bingo party, benefit of Eagle Tent,
No. 2, l. O. Rechabites, Naval Lodge,
Masonic Hall, Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourth street southeast, pm.
Dinner and meeting, Auburn Alumni
Association. University Club, pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, Ham,
ilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association Hamilton Hotel.
$50 pm.
Silver Jubilee Show, Boy Scout
Troop 81, Trinity Methodist Church,
Fifth and Seward Square southeast,
8:15 pm.
Meeting, Northwest Union. w. c.
T. u. Calvary Baptist Church, pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SYMPHONY DRIVE
SHOWS PROGRESS.
Volunteers Press Toward
$100, 900 Goal, Hoping to
Reach 1t Tuesday.

With a. slow but steady stream OF
contributions continually coming IN,
the National Symphony Orchestra Is
progressing gradually in its sustaining
fund drive.
Since the announcement Monday
that the campaign would be extended
a week to allow solicitors more time
to canvass the city, volunteer workers
have been pressing in an effort to
reach the 100000 goal by Tuesday.
Church and school organizations
and the pages of the House of Rep
resentatives pledged their aid yes
terday. gifts being received from the
Public Schools Music Corps, the Choir
of st. Thomas Church and a num-
ber of boys employed by members Of
Congress.
Teachers Support Drive.
Other support was Forthcoming from
the Washington Music Teachers As
sociation. the Lucky Friday Boys
Glee Club of Friendship House and
suburban groups.
In answer to inquiries as to where
gifts were being received, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, cochairman of the Met
ropolitan Committee, said they were
being accepted at campaign head
quarters, in the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, chairman of
the Suburban Committee, said men,
bers of her group had requested more
time because of the wide field still
to be covered.
Orchetra Touring South.
DIR. william Mcclellan, cochairman
of the General Sustaining Committee,
who presided at the meeting yester-
day, announced that the National
Symphony and its director, DR.. Hans
Kinder, are being given an impressive
reception on their Southern tour.
He read a telegram from c. C.
Cappel, manager of the orchestra
which said: National Symphony and
DR.. Kinder received tremendous ova-
ton in Asheville last night. Music
critics pronounce concert finest ever
heard in city. National Symphony
proved itself an orchestra of rare
musicianship and sensitive skill. DR.
Kinder and members of orchestra
send greetings and best wishes for
success of campaign"
Evening star., 1935-03-28

<<TT IS so hard to be serious when
- life Is so grand and there are
so many things to dol"
L And that is the best intro
duction to the character of
Eva Bandrowska, coloratura soprano,
who last night appeared in concert at
the Polish Embassy.
A little bit of the gentle Eva and
a whole lot Of the turbulent TopSy is
in the makeup of Miss Bandrowska.
Typically Polish from the top of her
rather reddish head to the tips of her
toes. Miss Bandrowska would rather
spend an afternoon in the corner drug
store than please a vast audience with
her voice.
Drug Stores Wonderful"
your drug stores, they are the most
wonderful things" she exclaimed, clap
ping her small hands like child who
has been promised a doll for her birth
day. In them I can buy everything
1t is my biggest thrill when can go
there and see all the most wonderful
things they have for sale and then sit
down and have cup of coffee or a
petit dejeuner."
Next to prowling around in drug
stores, Miss Bandrowska likes dane
ing best. With her bright blue eyes
a-twinkle. she swayed rytllmically as
she exclaimed:
ITO eat is wonderful, but to dance
is divine!"
Miss Bandrowska came to America
less than a month ago, but she
already is beginning to CLEAN a few
words of English from her American
contacts. She Is determined now, she
says. to master the language, because
she likes America all except the
climate. For q good climate, she
says, her own Poland cannot be sur
passed.
Pleased by American Loyalty.
America pleaseS me very much
because of the sense of humor of the
Americans and their loyalty. There
is no place where the orchestras and
musical organizations are supported
as they are here" she says.
Miss Bandrowska's is a nostalgia
art. She offers real feast of en-
joyment to lovers of bel canto. She
is truly a prima donna. with all
the sweetness and beauty of voice
to captivate the heart of the music
lover.
Following nine concerts in the
United States, Miss Bandrowska will
Evening star., 1935-03-28
C0RC0RAN GALLERY
PAINTING IS SOLD
Edward Bruce's "Apple Tree"
Purchased for Georgia Art
Association.

The first sale from the Corcoran
Gallery's fourteenth biennial exhibi-
ton was made yesterday when Edward
Shorter purchased for the Art Associa-
ton Of Macon, Ga, Edward Bruce's
painting entitled Apple Tree" This
is a small painting showing in the
foreground an apple tree in full bloom
against a background Of green fields
and hazy mountains.
Edward Bruce. it will be remem-
bered, was director of the p w. A.
art project last year, and Is now expert
Evening star., 1935-03-28
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY 2 1885,

ties are furnished residents of the
southwest.
A resolution by Harry S. Wender,
favoring an inheritance tax in the
District, was adopted by the asso-
citation.
The association opposed a bill be-
fore the Senate, which would establish
negligent homicide as a misdemeanor
when death is caused by the operation
of any vehicle driven recklessly, but
not wilfully, the penalty to be heavy
fine or Jail sentence.
Check on Bus Service Made.
A check on the bus service and
crowded conditions in Southwest
asked by Peoples Counsel Roberts.
was reported on by Melvin Lewis. who
said busses during the rush hours are
overcrowded. A full report will be
sent to Roberts.
The creation of a rent commission
in the District was opposed by the
group.
The Library Committee reported
that DR.. George F. Bowerman of the
Public Library Is in favor o. a branch
library in Southwest
Ben Lindas presided in the absence
of the president.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
MAIM0NIDES TOPIC

Mark 800th Birthday Of Poet.
"The Life and Works of Maimon-
ides" will be the subject Of sermon
by Rabbi Solomon Metz tomorrow in
observance Of the 80Oth anniversary
of the birth of Maimonides, philoso-
pher and poet, at the Adas Israel Syn
agogue, Sixth and I streets, at 8 pm.
As a special feature Of the service,
the cantor and choir will chant the
famous hymn, "Adon Olom," embody-
ing in poetic form the famed "Thir-
teen Articles of Faith formulated by
Maimonides.