davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.


1918 N ST. NW-Nicely furnished single
or double room: walking distance; rea-
Sonable. Met. $3.50 a.
1435 CHAPLIN ST NW-Gose in 2 AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

1874 CONN, AVE-Attractive second
floor. front room. private bath. shower:
twin beds: overlooking beautiful Masonic
Temple grounds; perfect transports ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and F SITS NV room KIT, bath COM
week. month. National b42b
451 MASS AVE. N.W.-BED R., K.-DIN
r.; cleo. refrigeration. pvt. b., c.h.w.; With
pvt. fam; gas, cleo, heat furn.; $40; adults.
1854 PARK RD.-3 ATTRACTIVE RMS,
private bath c.h.w. Frigidaire. overstuffed
furniture: clean: near car and BUS lines:
S65 TO S65: 2 AND R., X. AND B..
porch or din. cleo refriReration; would un-
furn. 1920 Ga. ave. and 1928 18th St
COOL. QUIET FACING PARK; LIVING
beautifully furnished; splendid service.
4s89 cennsetieuslAvs. AIT. sle. 1msrIsoen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

Ia C NE-NEAR SENATE BLDG: 1st
moor. rooms; private bath; newly furn..
dec. Me-. 1929 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

DINING ROOM SUITE, ,10-piece. walnut.
62A oslethrope 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

TX TO WORK from a pleasant single
n at McBrad House. 1928 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Continued

DINING ROOM TABLE mahogany. brass
claw feet, perfect condition. $50. For
appointment Decatur bl40.
DISPLAY CASE, SIT; dry cold porcelain.
double duty, , shelves equipped with
practically new G. E. compressor. Also
Servel REFRIGERATOR, kitchen size; cheap for
cash. For sale by owner, A. Koutris. 6l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

AVE. NV single
furnished; near bus;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

2645-A CONN AVE. APT. 2-B-WILL
share Groom apt. with one or two girls
until October /. Screened porch. Adams
1927 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

PETWORTH. LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath. mi; accommodate child. Sink,
range. S42 30. 733 Princeton pl, NV.
GIG FRANKLIN ST. NE ROOMS,
kitchen, semi private bath; $40. North
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

% 18th ST. S E.-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR.
Z rooms. kitchen, porch. cleo. gas, heat;
$40 mo Nice home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

1894 ONTARIO PL NW-5 ROOMS,
furnished. private home. owner; Kelvinator:
private bath; cont. h. W: electric lights,
gas: 3 10 5 adults only: SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

SO LONGFELLOW ST. NV ROOM,
Kitchen, closed sleeping porch; clean. at
tractiVe, private home; ami; adults no
children. S31 so Georgia T44s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

CALIFORNIA ST-HIGH, COOL. Spa
clous apt. bed rooms. 2 porches Stein
way grand; superb view; months De.
catur 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

TWO LADIES WILL SHARE BROOM.
Kitchen. bath apt. with another. SHER-
MAN. Apt. oO2. 18th and L Nv. Dist. 9l52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BOARD AND ROOM wanted for mother
and two sons Chevy Chase. near Somerset
School Wisconsin ALP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

WILL SHARE APARTMENT WITH ED
eTly lady or married couple. Phone
mornings. ADAMS 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

DETACHED HOME. PRIV. APT. 9 LARGE
II. rooms, priv. bath adjoining; cleo. refr;
2nd n; gar. 55O6 4th st. NV. Geo. 1919.
2002 ST NW-SPACIOUS l-RM. STU.
do apt Bird floor front; large windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


TOURIST HOME bright at CapitoD-Prsc-
tically new furniture. See Immediately.
81, 100. Terms.
r. NJ. De Shazo. 1923 18th NV. Natl $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

l234 OATES ST. NE.-BED ROOM AND
kitchen: clean. nicely furnished; reason-
able; adults only. Lincoln 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

SOME FREE RENT. 2 ROOMS KITCH-
en- bath. beautifully furn.; linens. dishes,
silver, $50. Tel. Met. 1871. before pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1902 18th NW.-Vacancies for young peo-
pie: double room for two; home atmos-
phere: walking distance; reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

1872 18th ST. sE.-LArae front double
room: newly furn.: adults; cow loo: pri-
vate home: S1b each. Atlantic 3Oss-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

a. NEW YORK AVE. NV ROOMS,
kitchen. private bath. Use of piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
ROOMS FURNISHED,

2O6 FIRST ST. NV. New Hampshire
ve-Master bed room. private bath, twin
eds and closets; new home: use OF Tecrea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

RESEARCHMEN4 CLUB. 1907 (Eye) st,
Ideal downtown location. Cool; showers;
Sd2 to So monthly. Board optional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
CLUB MERIDIAN,

(AND ANNEXEs). 1889 R ST. NV.
Ir NNER- spRiNG MATfREssEs: IMMAcG.
MENU; GYMNAsfUM; Personal LAuN-
KITCHEN OPEN TO INSPECTION: COUN-
TRY CLUB PRIV1LEGES-GOLF. TENNIS.
RATES, $40 TO $50 PER MONTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
THE HENDERSON.
THE SOUTHERN CLUB

14OO N. H. ave. old Italian Embassy
Delightfully."- cool all outside rooms. private
baths. Full hotel service. Permanent and
transient guests accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Daylight Souing for District
Is Fauored BY Commissioners

Adoption of daylight saving time
for the District will be favored by the
Commissioners In report to Con-
gress on the measure offered by Rep
resentative Sacks, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania, Commissioner Hazen
announced yesterday.
From statements and petitions re-
ceived by the Commissioners, they
have decided majority of WASH
ington residents apparently favor
moving the clock an hour ahead dur
ing the warm season, Hazen added
This view is to be expressed in
report on the bill which is being pre-
pared for the Commissioners by
Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal.
The House District Committee plans
to consider the measure as soon as
the Commissioners make a formal
report. Chairman Norton Of the Dis
trict Committee has asked that action
be expedited.
The bill has just about split the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

men and women Of the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia, who
have taken the trouble to write to
the House District Committee about it.
Women, as rule, have opposed the
measure for various reasons. Men, on
the other hand, have been almost
unanimous IN favoring it on the
ground it would give them an added
hour OF daylight to play golf, fish or
engage in some other favorite outdoor
sport.
With the men out playing golf or
fishing, the women fear a daylight
saving schedule would keep them in
the kitchen an hour longer. And on
that ground most of their objections
are based.
incidentally, the bill has produced
more mail for the committee than any
other local measure introduced at the
current session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
APARTMENT FIRE
FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Ruth &. Knauff Burned
to Oeath-Husband
Also Trapped.

Mrs. Ruth E. Knauff lost her life.
and her husband. Charles H Knaur,
was burned early today when fire
swept their apartment on the second
moor of 1880 Lyman place northeast.
The fire. which was confined to the
Knauff apartment, drove 10 families
from the two-story building, but they
later returned. Seven babies were
carried out by their mothers.
First firemen arriving broke down
the door of the Knauff quarters and
found Mrs. Knauff on the floor in the
living room through which the flames
were sweeping. Her husband, they
said, was under bed in another
room where there was no fire. Knauff.
who is A years old, is a laboratory
attendant at the National Institute
Of Health. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital where it was said that his
burns. about head and shoulders, are
not very serious.
Cause Undetermined.
There was nothing to indicate the
cause of the fire in the preliminary
investigation.
Mrs. Knauff who was about IS
years old, and employed in the Gov
eminent, stood at a window scream
ing before she was finally overcome
witnesses said.
Herbert Taylor, %. of 1919 L street
northeast, heard the screams and
saw her sitting" in a window. He
said he rushed into the house but was
overcome by smoke before he reached
the apartment. He was revived at the
scene by the Fire Rescue Squad
Raymond Montgomery, attendant
at a nearby filling station, first saw
the fire and called the fire depart
ment. Montgomery and John Wheeler,
companion, shouted to Mrs. Knauffe
to jump, he said For a moment, he
said, it looked as though she we're pre-
pairing to leap. but then she disap-
peared from the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
STARS FACE
PICKET LINE DUTY
Strike Possible This Week,
Guild Lists Big Names to
Back Up Demand.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Federated Motion Picture Crafts,
striking for closed shop and COM
plete union recognition, has accept
ed offers OF labor organizations to
begin boycotting theaters. F. M.
P. c. and Screen Actors Guild
each has announced outcome of
separate negotiations NTH produc-
ers piH not affect strike plans of
the other.
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May Screen
Actors Guild officials planned to-
night to put high-priced stars in
picket lines Monday if producers do
not meet their demands and no fur
Their conferences are agreed upon.
A ballot authorizing the strike was
virtually complete tonight. The guild
will meet tomorrow night to hear
the report of its committee which
conferred this week with motion pic
ture producers representatives. If
the members vote to strike, walk
out can be called Immediately.
But if producers ask for further
conferences, or if the guild proposes
further discussions, there may be
another delay or settlemnt.
Meanwhile Guild officials prepared
for any eventuality Aubrey Blair,
Guild business manager, said if a
walkout is voted I'VE are prepared to
form picket lines in which the stars
and extras will march shoulder to
shoulder"
He named Clark Gable, Franchot
Tone. Joan Crawford, James Cagney,
Robert Montgomery, Chester Morris,
Boris Karloff, Frank Morgan. Ralph
Morgan, Jean Muir, Carole Lombard,
Robert Taylor, Jean Harlow, Louise
Rainer, Gary Cooper. Pat O'Brien,
William Powell, Joan Blondell, Elisa
Landi, Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers as among stars available for
picketing.
The Guild, whose primary demand
Is recognition as the sole bargaining
agency for film players, claims $500
members.
Others who might be called to picket
studios include Edward Arnold, Jean
Hersholt, Edward G. Robinson, Robert
Young, Lyle Talbot. Spencer Tracy,
Francis Lederer, Warren William, Ma
rion Davies. James Dunn. Norman
Foster. Miriam Hopkins. Hugh Her.
bert and Lee Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BY !, A. O'LEARY,

Warning that the country stands at
the portals OF imitation because OF
continuation Of the Governments
spending policy. Representative Smell
OF New York, House minority leader,
last night pledged Republican co-ope-
ration to the Democrats to check the
trend through wise economy
At the same time, member of the
Republican Policy Committee of the
House, Representative Halleck Of In
diana. promised support in obtaining
sufficient money to aid the deserving
needy" but attacked the present sys-
tenn Of administering work relief as
having added greatly to the cost OF
relief without actually giving the as
sistance to the needy which the ex-
penditures would otherwise permit"
The two Republican speakers gave
their views in joint radio broadcast,
as House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee prepared to reach a decision
this week on the President recon-
mendation for a s1,5o0,o0O,000 relief
fund for the coming fiscal year.
Reaffirms Stand for Billion.
Meanwhile, Senator NcNary of
Oregon, Republican leader, reafirmed
his belief the relief problem can be
met with 1000, 100000 view shared
by some of the Democrats in both
Houses.
NcNary pointed out that if, after the
(See ECONOMY page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
new WAGE SCALE
OPENS COAL MINES
Alabama Holiday" Affecting
More Than 10000, Was
Started March 81.

~ the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 8.-Ala-
bama's coal holiday" affecting more
than 10000 workers, ended today
with agreement between union rep
1esentatives and operators on 4 new
wage scale.
M. G. Hughes, conciliator for the
State Department OF Labor, an
nounced the settlement after minor
differences were "ironed out" at q
conference this afternoon.
Mines have been shut down since
the old wage contract expired
March 81.
Under the new contract, inside
workers will be given 50 cents . day
increase, making their basic pay $3.50
for . seven-hour day. The same
wage scale applies in commercial and
''captive" mines. Most Of the cap
tive" operators had agreed to the
wage scale before commercial opera
tors and the union reached an agree
ment today. Captive" mines are
those whose. products are used in coke,
iron and steel making.
Hughes conducted negotiations
which have gone on internationally
since March 81, when the mines
closed.
The wage increase will add approx
mately' 100000 annually to the pay
roll Of the Alabama mining area, bas-
ing estimates on 200 working days for
each miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
T'co Women Lose Leg Each 4
In Baltimore Elevator Mis1,np

he managed to stop It ct the eleventh
door level.
Hobeck said he then called out to
the passengers to leave the elevator.
There was . rush and he WAS forced
out. he asserted. The elevator then
began to rise, he said. and the two
young women were trapped.
Fire rescue apparatus. ambulances
and police rushed to the hotel ~ the
young women screamed tn agony.
With crowbars nremen pried away
part Of the elevator and inclosing
walls to free them. The rescue efforts,
however. lasted more than An hour
for the Arst victim and about two
hours for the second.
Miss Meade's right leg was ampu-
lated and the lower left leg Of Mrs.
Gas was taken Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
PROBERS INSPECT
H|NDENBURC HEAP
Death Toll Reaches IS With
81 in Hospitals for
Injuries.
BY the AsSoeiAteo prAaa

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j., May 8.-Mem-
bers of 4 naval board OF inquiry
prowled today through the Junk heap
that was once the dirigible linden
burg
They sought an answer to the
battling question Of why the German
zeppelin burst into flames and crashed
1000 feet from the end Of its trans
Atlantic voyage. bringing death to "a
OF those aboard and one member OF
the ground crew preparing to land it
at the United States Navy Air Station
here.
The Hindenburg death total mount
ed to IS when two men, Capt William
Speck Of the crew and Erich Knocher,
an importer, succumbed to injuries
early today, Thirty-one persons re-
manned in hospitals, two Of them in
serious condition
With Capt. Gordon w. Haines as
presiding officer, the three-man board
began this afternoon a thorough
investigation Of all the circumstances
surrounding the disaster" Named by
Capt. F. c. Martin Of Philadelphia,
acting commandant of the fourth
naval district, on orders OF the Navy
Department, it was directed to report
its opinion as to the cause OF the dis
aster and the responsibility therefor"
To Parallel Commerce Probe.
Capt. Haines said the inquiry would
parallel one ordered by Secretary OF
Commerce Roper. Public hearings in
both will start at the air station Mon
day. A third inquest, to look into the
death Of Allen Hagaman, civilian
ground crew member, was ordered BY
the stations commanding oficer,
Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl.
Officers announced the reservation
would be closed indefinitely. Regular
Army troops and Marines from other
posts doubled the usual personnel of
400 to handle 24-hour-a-day patrol
duty.
The crumpled, blackened duralumin
which once formed the framework OF
the great skyliner lay in full view of
the administration building where the
Naval Board convened. After arrang-
ing procedure, the board made pre-
liminary inspection Of the wreckage,
climbing through the twisted mass OF
metal, pointing this way or that, con-
versing quietly.
With Capt. Haines, commandant of
the Nava! Ammunition Depot at Fort
Mih1in, Pa, on the board were Lieut..
Comdr. Roland Mayer OF the Naval
Aircraft Factory at Philadelphia and
Lieut.. Comdr. Cornelius v. s. Knox
lSAa IIINnENRT1RG pnn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

question of including men as well as
women and children under the mini
mum wage act.
In letters to Vice President Garner
and Speaker Bankhead, April s. the
President suggested that in view Of
the long period in which the law was
dormant, Congress may desire to
consider whether the act should be
administered in accordance with its
present terms or whether any amend
ments or other changes are desirable I"
He added he had suggested that the
Commissioners delay organization Of
the board "at least until the first Of
May"
Possible Course Cited.
Should no action be taken by the
Congress" the President said, II as
sumo that the Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia will appoint a
minimum wage board and that such
other steps as may be necessary to
administer the act will be taken, in
Guiding the preparation OF estimates
for a suitable appropriation
Congress has given no formal con-
sideration to the District wage law,
however, the attitude at the Capitol
apparently being that any move for
revision of the law or for new legis-
lation should be made by the District
authorities.
Chairman Norton OF the House Dis
trict Committee has stated repeatedly
she is willing and ready to introduce
any measure IN this connection pro-
posed by the Commissioners.
The Commissioners, overburdened
Is thy are with tax problems, have
given only scant attention to mini
mum wages It Is said they were
uncertain, anyway, as to whether the
President wished them or Congress to
initiate action.
The Justice Department washed its
hands Of the problem after reporting
to the President that the 1918 law
was still In effect, thanks to recent
I0oa WAaR N~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FAKE LOTTERY RING
FOUND IN new YORK
$50, 900 Tickets Seized by Federal
acknowledgements Link

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 8.-While postal in
spectors pushed their investigation into
activities of fake lottery ring, word
came tonight from Ste. Anne De
Beaupre, Que denying the Shrine
there had any connection with a
sweepstake lottery.
A raid in New York City Friday,
netted 100000 fake sweepstake tickets
and $4,000 stamped addressed enve-
lopes. Federal authorities said evidence
In the case will be presented to a
Boston Federal grand jury, because
the investigation was initiated here
Henry M. Leen, assistant United
States attorney, declared the fake lot
terry was operated by notorious rack
eteers in New York" whom he said
had been connected with lotteries in
Canada for long time.
Postal Inspector Tennyson jefferson,
who led the raid, described the seizure
as the largest ever made in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
D. c. HEADS TO ASK
KING BILL PASSAGE
TO KABATTO|R
Will Back Views of Citizens
at Hearing to Open Tues.
DAY Afternoon.
SEAL READY TO SHOW
MEASURE is VALID
Ohcials Uncertain on Pollution of
Anacostia and Potomac, De.
spite Plans Changes.

BACKGROUND
Disclosure that foundation permit
had been issued by city for nem
dbottoir in East Washington last
year Tecipitated an immediate
light by CHIC leaders and hioh
Government officials. Commits
sioners denied superstructure permit
and we're sued for $4,000 each.
Aboftotr plans mere remsed and
Commissioners later issued building
permit. Contest then uas carried
to Congress.
Blocked by lack Of adequate regu-
lations to prevent erection and opera =
ton OF 4 slaughter house in the Dis
trict-as proposed by the Adolph
Gobel Corp.-the District Commits
sioners on Tuesday will add their
voices to those of scores Of local citi-
zens and Federal officiak in urging
enactment Of the King bill, designed
TO protect the Federal city from estab-
lishment OF nuisance industries.
Hearings on the King bill are sched-
uled for pm. Tuesday before a special
subcommittee OF the Senate District
Committee, OF which Senator McCar-
ran OF Nevada is chairman
The Commissioners, it was learned
yesterday. will be prepared to present
formal statement in behalf of the
King bill as a measure necessary to
protect orderly development OF Wash
ington as the Capital City. They will
be accompanied by Corporation Coun-
sci Elwood H. Seal, who is prepared
to show that the carefully drawn
King measure is valid beyond question.
Pollution Question Raised.
Inquiry at the District Building
yesterday revealed that although the
plans for the slaughter house have
been changed to conform with plumb
ing specifications and studied over
and over again, there is still some I'M
certainty among officials regarding the
amount OF pollution of the Anacostia
River that may be expected to result
from operations OF the slaughter house
While there will be connections from
the slaughter house to the sanitary
sewage system. where refuse is pumped
to the disposal plant, drainage from
the part of the space occupied BY the
animals would be into a settlement
basin. which, in turn. would empty
into Popes Run, a small stream which
flows into the Anacostia River not
lar away. Apparently no provision
has been made. however, for other
than surface drainage of runways
leading from the nearby Union Stock
yards to the pens at the Strengthening
house. The drainage from such area
would apparently flow to Popes Run
and then to the river.
Questioned at the District Building
yesterday, officials admitted that no
provisions have been made, as far as
they knew, for sewage connections
to take care of drainage of the run
ways connecting the stock yards with
the slaughter house
As the District has spent about
81 ,000,0 900 on a sewage-disposal plant
to eliminate some Of the pollution
from the Potomac River. 1t was sug-
gested yesterday that the establish
ment of new sources Of pollution Of
the Anacostia River was fantastic, in
deed. 1t was indicated that the whole
(See ABATTOIR, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BY the Associated Pres.


BALTIMORE, May 1.-Two young
women were in serious condition to-
night In Union Memorial Hospital ~
police Investigated events leading to
their injury in = hotel elevator acci-
dent early today.
As the police inquiry went on, sur
eeons anputated leg Of each Of the
young women. They are Miss Mary
Edith Meade, n, Of Eilicott City, and
Mrs. Grace Clas, n, Of Catonsville.
Leaving dancing party, the two
were part OF group who entered An
elevator on the thirteenth floor OF the
hotel. At = lower floor, the elevator
went out OF control, its operator, Leroy
Hobeck. 10. told police.
Hobeck said he had previously pro-
tested against overcrowdine the sle-
vator. When 1t began to drift, be said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Roosevelt Voted
Medal to Reward
Service to Jewry
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will receive the
tenth award Of the Richard j. H.
Gottheil Medal for distinguished
service to Jewry, Harold Riegel-
man, past president of Zeta Beta
Tau Fraternity, announced to-
night at the orders annual
founders day dinner here.
The award, based on recon-
mendations Of a jury of distin-
guished American editors. was
announced simultaneously at
alumni gatherings in 80 other
cities.