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THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929

VOL. XXVIII. NO. 15

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•■•■

Reform Conference SCENE OF PALESTINE
MACDONALD TELLS LEAGUE COUNCIL
DETROIT JEWS PROTEST PALESTINE ATROCITIES TO GREAT
To
Meet
in
London
OUTRAGES
BY
ARABS
BRITAIN WILL CARRY OUT PALESTINE
BRITAIN; CALL UPON U. S. GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT LIVES
to Con-
MANDATE; WILL SUPPRESS UPRISINGS vene For
Third Time
OF AMERICAN CITIZENS; LAUNCH DRIVE FOR RELIEF FUNDS
Next July.

Liberal Jews Decide

Sir Walter Shaw Heads Parliamentary Commission of In-

CINCINNATI, Ohio.—The third
iiternational conference of Re-
form and Liberal Jews will meet
in July, 1930, at London, England,
to a decision reached at
SAFED MASSACRE COMPARES IN SAVAGERY WITH according,
a recent meeting of the governing
ARAB BUTCHERIES IN HEBRON; 22 JEWS KILLED body of the World Union for Pro-
gressive Judaism at the Reform
Arab Police in Safed Fired on Refugees Whom They Were Synagogue in London.
Ludwig N'ogeletein, New York,
Ordered to Protect; Disarming of Jews Protested;
N. Y., chairman of the executive
High Commissioner Condemns Atrocities.
board of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, was pres-
Although Arab attacks on urban and agricultural set- ent at the meeting as well its the
following other members:
tlements in Palestine continue, the latest and most reliable
1/r. C. G. Monteliore, president;
reports give assurance that the British forces have the sit- Dr. Israel I. Mattuck, vice-presi-
uation well in hand, and that the serious outbreaks are dent; lion. Lily II. Montagu, hon-
now checked. With this encouraging news conies the assurance of the orary secretary; Messrs. E. M.
British government that the pledge in the Balfour Declaration will be Joseph and E. Turk, honorary
honored and that nothing will be done to interrupt the effort for the treasurer,:; Dr. Leo Haack, Ber-
building of the Jewish National Home. The most encouraging state - lin; Rev. NI. I,. Perlzweig, Lon-
don; Frau Paula 011endorf, tires-,
ment is the one made by Ramsay*
lam; Madame Simon, Paris; and
MacDonald, P rime Minister of
Messrs. II. L. Q. Henriques and
Great Brita ain, in his address at the
Lionel Jacob, both of Londan.
opening session of the Council of
the League of Nations at Geneva
Subjects for Discussion.
on Tuesday. Mr. MacDonald de-
The Mill subject for discussion
at the Third International Confer-
clared:

quiry; Britain Makes it Clear it Has No Intention
of Reconsidering Tenure of Palestine Mandate.

"I believe I am speaking the
mind of every member of the
League of Nations in offering the
victims of the recent events in
Palestine our sympathy and assur-
ances to continue our policy.

"When the idea of the mandate
was installed, it was clearly under-
stood that the nations undertook
an international responsibility.
This responsibility will be carried
out and I give you the assurance
that the situation in Palestine is
now well in hand.
"There is no racial conflict in
Palestine. There is no conflict at
all. I ask you not to make this •
Jewish-Arab issue, but to condemn
the incidents. It is uprising and
disorder, and whatever the motive
may be it must be suppressed in
the interest of the maintenance of
peace and the execution of the
duties imposed on the British by
the mandate •nd the League of
Nations. I feel sure that Moslem
and Jew will agree with me on this
point.
"No criminality can be per•
permitted and because this is
cr'ine, it must in the first place be
controlled.
Our second duty is to inquire
into all conditions in order that a
remedy may he found that no such
thing will he repeated in the fu-
ture."
• •
•

A MIGHTY PROTEST
BY BRITISH JEWRY

Leaders Declare Jewish Peo-
ple Will Not Be Deterred
by Attackss.

LONDON.-1.1. T. A.)—British
Jewry added to voice of protest to
that expressed by Jewish coin-
communities in other parts of the
world and urged the British gov-
ernment to restore immediately
law and realer in Palestine, at a
huge mass meeting held here Sun-
day night at the Royal Albert Hall

RESOLUTIONS ASK COMPENSATION FOR JEWISH LOSSES, FORMATION OF
SELF-DEFENSE CORPS, PUNISHMENT OF GUILTY, HONORING OF PLEDGE

$10,000 in Cash Raised at Protest Meeting as Initial Contribution to Detroit Emergency
Relief Fund; Campaign to be Launched to Raise Large Sums in
Aid of Victims of Savage Arab Atrocities.

ci

Detroit Jewry raised its voice in protest against the savage Moslem atrocities in
Palestine at a monster protest meeting in the Danceland auditorium, on Tuesday eve-
ning.
Christian spokesmen joined Jewish leaders in condemning the atrocities, and in
calling upon Great Britain to put a stop to the outrages and to honor the pledges made
I to the Jewish people for the establishment of the Jewish National Home.

4.1.

In the audience was reflected the determination of the Palestine pioneers to carry on the work
I begun. But this determination did not prevent `florid of tears in expression of sorrow over the suffer-
ings inflicted upon the Jewish population. During the chanting of the "El Mole Rachamim" by 20 can-
tors and members of the Halevy-Ilazomir Choral Society, under the leadership of Cantors H. Milkovsky
and S. Rosenfield, hundreds wept in their sorrow over the losses suffered in Palestine.
The keynote of the meeting was shuck by Rabbi A. N.. Hershman, who was the first speaker. In
a masterful and very eloquent ad-
♦
dress, Rabbi Hershman condemned
the indifference of British officials
in Palestine and demanded in the
name of Jewry that those respon-
sible be removed from office and
that pledges to the Jew be hon-
ored.

WM ■ st

ae

J lIci atA
fOrn151A
A1ormi. tt

IMMEDIATE AID FOR
SUFFERERS NEEDED

David A. Brown Calls Upon Rich Jews to Set Proper
Time and time again Rabbi
Hershman was interrupted by pro-
Standard of Generous Giving; Contributions May be
longed outbursts of applause.
Sent Through The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
When he demanded the removal

from office of Harry C. Luke, act-

high commissioner at the time
David A. Brown, national chairman of the Palestine ing
the atrocities began; when he
Emergency Fund, in a wire on Wednesday to The Detroit pointed to Palestine as "our land;"
TIDE EMEK
Jewish Chronicle, calls for large contributions to aid the when he declared that Jews will
(V4ley of)
never give up their claims to Pal-
"'
needy in Palestine. Mr. Brown's message states:
estine, the audience stormed its
Most iamortant Prevent
"Emergency so great and
approval.
Coloaizat ion Zone
, amount needed so large that
Administration Is Hostile.
The appointment of Mlle. Levy-
every Jew in this country will
Rabbi Ilershm3n said in part:
Bauer, l'aris, as the French rep
reeentative on the committee on
"We stand aghast at the news of
have to think in terms of gener-
Youth Organizations, was an-
the tragedy enacted in Palestine.
ous giving if we are in any
nounced; provision was made for
"The blood of our brothers and
measure
going
to
relieve
the
sisters cries out to us from the
the development of the work of the
tragic situation in Palestine.
committee.
ground. The murder of those mar-
After a discussion MI the var-
tyrs can not—shall not, and will
Detroit has always measured
not be hushed up.
ious aspects of the religious situa-
up
( very emergency and I
tion in Poland, a resolution was
"The British Administration has
ani sure will in this, provided
a .
been hostile to the Jewish people
adopted, looking to a more detailed
.
proper standard of giving is
in Palestine. It has failed to per-
study of the situation in Poloist
form its duty. It has regarded the
itself, with a view to establishing
I set by the rich Jews of De.
Balfour Declaration as a scrap of
closer contacts between the World Detroit Jews Call on Mandatory Power to Remove From troit."
paper. It has encouraged the
Union 111111 Polish Jewry.
The
tragic
situation
de-
Office
Officials
Responstb1.7,for
Atrocities;
Ask
Im-
Arabs to stage massacres and
Requests from Australian Jews
mantis
that
an
Immediate
re-
riots, because the Arabs knew the
lot assistance in the establishment
mediateAid for Sufferers; Send Pioneers Cheer.
unsympathetic attitude of the Pal-
of a Liberal Synagogue were con-
sponse be made by every Jew
sidered and referred to the execu-
estine government, and they made
in
this
city.
Contributions
may
capital
of the administration weak-
Resolutions adopted by the monster protest meeting on
tive body with power to take such
sent to Milford Stern, De-
neon and of its hostility to the Jew-
action as might he deemed best.
Tuesday evening call upon Great Britain to stop the Pal- be
troit
chairman,
or
Isaac
Shetz-
ish
people.
To Publish Bulletin.
estine atrocities, to oust guilty officials, to organize a Jew- er, local treasurer.
'If Great Britain is to pursue
Arrangements avers made for
the policy that it has pursued up to
the publication of the first number ish self-defense corps for the defense of the Jewish settle-'
Contributions will also be
now,
then, instead of a national
of the hi-annual Bulletin of the ments, to compensate the sufferers and to honor its pledge
DAVID A. BROWN
home, Palestine will be the grave
1Vorld Union in the iletumn.
contained in the Balfour Declaration and the Palestine received through The Detroit
5 2 5 W oodward
of our national hope and our na-
The committee prefarieg a re- Mandate. Another resolution sends a message of cheer to the Pelee.' Jewish Chronicle ,
port on liturgical practice among tine pioneers and pledges Jewry's continued aid for the upbuilding of
The local Jewish community must act at once. Make tional ideal.
Progressive Jews is making satis- the Homeland. A third resolution calls upon the community to send your contributions as liberal as possible, in order that Na-
"Stop Bungling."
factory progress, it was announced; immediate aid to the sufferers.
"Our old policy has been with
tional Chairman Brown may keep his pledge to remit $50,- regard
replies to its questionnaire had
to Palestine, 'Lie low and
The resolutions, drawn by a committee headed by Philip Slomovitz
been received from congregations and consisting of Rabbi A. NI. Ashinsky, Joseph Haggai, NI, Rothen- 000 daily for the relief of the Palestine situation.
say nothing.' We must discard
in all the chief centers.
An executive committee elected at a luncheon on Wed- that policy. The policy which we
stein and A. Altman, and rerel at the protest meeting by A. C. Lappin,
A committee was eppeint, d to follow:
must
now is, 'Fly high and say
nesday. at the Phoenix Club, to direct the Detroit drive for what have
conduct a similar inquiry on the
we have to say.' And there
"Overwhelmed with sorrow and mourning over the tragic events
relation of Progressive newish in Jerusalem and its environs, during which helpless men, women the Palestine Emergency Relief Fund, consists of Mr. Stern, is but one word which we have to
communities to social problems.
and children and defenseless theological students, among them at chairman; Henry Winernan, Meyer L. Prentis and Fred M. say to Great Britain: 'Stop your
On the invitation of the Ger- least 12 Americans, were brutally murdered by Arab tribesmen, Butzel, vice-chairmen; Isaac Shetzer, treasurer ; Joseph H. bungling policy in Palestine.'
man members, it eras decided to Detroit Jews join with the millions of their people in this country
Ehrlich, secretary. I)r. John Slawson, William R. Blumen- "This man Luke, and others,
hold the next meeting of the gov- and many more millions throughout the world in appeals to the con-
have betrayed their sacred trust.
erning body in Germany, early in science of the civilized nations to help bring about an end to these thal and A. C. Lappin were chosen to co-operate in an ex- ! These men must be replaced with
1930.
ecutive capaci ty,
outrages and to prevent their recurrence.
trustworthy men. And we demand
"Because of the deep interest in the upbuilding of Palestine on
Reports from Mr. Brown on the large contributions this as a matter of justice.
the part of American Jews, whose men, money and efforts made pos- received nationally show that Nathan Straus leads the
"Jews have been, all through
FRAM RETURNS FROM sible the successes achieved by Jewish brain and brawn in the recon-
the centuries, in Palestine. It he
struction of the Holy Land which has been neglected by centuries of fund with a gift of $50,000.
our
We have never given up
EUROPEAN TRAVELS Moslem misrule, our first appeal is to our own government, to His
The first Detroit contribution from a non-Jew is Con- our land.
claim to Palestine, nor shall
Excellency Mr. Herbert Hoover, the President of the United States, gressman Robert H. Clancy's gift of $50.00.
we give up that claim. The mas-
Rabbi Leon From returned on

Lefkowits Is Vice-President.

RESOLUTIONS ASK U. S.
AID AND DEMAND GREAT I
BRITAIN HONOR PLEDGE

DR. CHAIM WEIZN1ANN

under the chairmanship of Lord
Melchett.
Fifteen thousand persons crowd-
ed the hall and an unequal num-
ber waited outside. Chief Rabbi
o f the British Empire, I)r. Joseph
H. Hertz, 0. E. D'Avigdor Gold-
smid, president of the Board o f
Jewt.h Deputies; Louis Lipsky,
president of the Zionist Organiza-
The Casualties.
tion of America; Dr. Chaim Weiz-
JERUSALEM.—((J. T. A.)— mann, president of the World Zion-
The official bulletin issued by the ist Organization; Harry Sadler,
Palestine government lists the member of the Zionist Executive
number of casualties and wounded in Jerusalem; Col. Josiah Wedg-
es of Saturday morning as follows: wood, Labor M. I'., and Dr. Chaim
Killed—Moslems 83, Jews 109, Arlosoroff, Zionist labor leader,
Christians 4.
were among the speakers.
Seriously wounded — Moslems
Weeding was audible in the
112, Jews 18:1, Christians 10.
great hall which was pervaded by
• • .
an atmosphere of grief and pro-
22 JEWS MASSACRED IN
test as the chief rabbi offered a
SAFED, SCORES WOUNDED
prayer for those slain in l'alestine
CAIRO.—(J. T. A.)—Advices and that "Israel may henceforth
from Jerusalem state that 22 Jews be saved from violence."
Were ki lled
e and scores wounded in
Statesmen Send Mes aaaaa .
Leading British statesmen, in-
(Turn to Page Two).
cluding Gen. Sir George MacDon-
oie,h,chairman of the British Pal-
estine Mandates Society; the M
quis of Reading, Viscount Cecil,
' Major Ormsby Gore, Sir Oliver
R i. e t i h oenrtte fitLa r
I e ypreCaenni.
of the Anglo-Jewish Association;
the Dean of Durham, J. E. C. Well-
don Dean Inge and Nahum Soko-
Maurice Samuel Describes
1 p o.v. t. ' sent messages expressing syin-
Tragic Situation in the
hy wit hthe Jewish community,
, indignation at the horrors of the
Holy Land.
Palestine massacres and urging
confidence in the British govern-
By MAURICE SAMUEL
1 mint that it will speedily restore
(rem:riot, 1929. J. T. A.)
JERUSALEM. —The Palestine order and live up to its promises
incidents cry
cr to heaven against the, contained in the Balfour Declare-
indifference or anti-Jewish malevo- than and in the acceptance from
lease of the Palestine administra- the League of Nations of the Man-
tion.
For days preceding the big at- ' date over Palestine with a view of
National
' establishing there a
big
'
-
is h 1 peep I e.
ems
, tack the
t e Jewish press and repre- , Home for the .1 Jew
f sentatives had warned the govern. A message from Cardinal llayes,
New York, express-
went and the.public of the impend- Archbishop of
ing disaster and implored the goy- ing the sympathy of American
ernment to prepare. I will bring Catholics was read by Louis Lip-
vrith
With
this documentary
effect. , gani
of the Zionist Or-
sky,
MP to
heavy
evi- president
of America.
dence
Wilson' ■ Share in Work.
Scattered attacks on the Jews '
!ere everywhere taking place. That the late President Wood-
440 , there was fierce unrest row Wilson was a co-author of the
among the Arabs. On Friday famous llalfour Declaration which
ornine. though it wa s no hi g h pledged the best endeavors of the
S re_oslem
A
t
holiday, thousands of British government to facilitate
rabs, armed with swords, ciao — the establishment of the Jewish
Fors, clubs and firearms, pouredNational Home in Palestine was
made by Mr. I,ipsky,
mtoJeruealem, the police not mak- the revelation
' , g the feeblest effort to examine president of the Zionist Organize-
any of them. When the last mo. tion of America, in his address.
mint came and the vast mob of The American Zionist leader
Amer-
Arabs poured after prayer through voiced the disappointment of
the Jaffa gate the British police (can Jews in the British policy in
had prepared' infinitely smaller Palestine and stated that although
Protection than that which
y vi
. -am as he does not speak in his capacity
rnbled two days before against as member of the World Zionist
',O. o peaceful Jewish funeral when i Executive, he is cerain that his
4 odd Jews were wounded.
American constituency, probably
the largest Jewish community in
_
Police Passive.
, I O n this occasion the police stood the world, sustains him in this
'.._ passive, while the slaughter be- view.
"I speak the sober truth when I
"and only at a certain point
m ode . an effort to disperse the say that from all reports that have
in
the
Georgian
Jewish
sec-
come
to me from the United States
e
"on the massacre lasted a full two it is (Annuls that confidence has

JERUSALEM AFTER
ARABS' MASSACRE' I hord.gie,e onSairrd

(

Rabbi Hershman Voiced Sentiments of Monster Danceland Audience When He Demand-
ed Removal of Guilty Officials and Honoring of Terms in Balfour Declara-
tion; McLeod Says Congress in Sympathy With Jewish Claims.

Showing Location of Jewish
Rural and Urban
Set dements

1 vacancy among the vice-pres-
idents was filled by the election of
Rabbi David Lefkowitz of Dallas,
Texas, who is president of the Cen-
tral Conference of American Rab-
bis.

COMMISSION OF INQUIRY
APPOINTED BY BRITAIN

LONDON.---(J. T. A.)—A com-
mission of inquiry headed by Sir
Walter Shaw and comprised in ad-
dition of three members of parlia.
ment representing the three Eng-
lish political parties, will proceed
to Palestine this month, declared a
statement issued by the British Co-
lonial office. The British govern-
ment in the statement of its Co-
lonial env made it clear that the
government has no idea of recon-
sidering the British tenure or the
mandate for Palestine and no in-
quiry is contemplated which might
alter the position of Great Britain
in regard to the Palestine mandate
for the establishment in I'alestine
of a National Home for the Jews.

ence will be "Liberal Jewish Teach-
ing on the Relations of Science
and Religion," and on "Personal
Religion." It was decided to bring
speakers to stress the value of Ju-
daism as a religion for the mod-
ern world.
Special sessions for representa-
tives of the Women's Organiza-
tions and of the Liberal Youth
movement will be provided.
Dr. Leo Baeck was named chair-
man of the committee to work out
the detailed program for the con-
ference.

PALESTINE

Ip.

Tarn to Page Opposite Editorial) , (Turn to Page Three).

Tuesday on the Ile de France from
a trip through Russia, Poland and
Lithuania and will return to his

duties at Temple Beth El on Sept.
to Ile is at present visiting his
!mother in Cincinnati.
While in Paris, on his return
trip, Rabbi Frans interviewed Lust-
. wig Lewisohn. He wos invited by
This Quarter, leading Paris liter-
ary magazine printed in English,
to contribute an article on the.
prospects of Jewish culture in Run.

518.

FRANKLIN TO DISCUSS
PALESTINE SITUATION

During the summer months Sab- '
bath services have been conducted
in the Brown Memorial Chapel.
During the month of August, in
the absence of the rabbis of the
Temple, Rabbi Bernard Wirer of
Flint, Mich., has been in charge.
Dr. Franklin returned tee the city
this week after a vacation in up-
per Canada and will begin the
season's Sabbath services on Sat-
urday of this week. The services,
which will be participated in by
the full temple choir, will take
place in the main auditorium of the
temple. I)r. Franklin will speak
on the subject, "The Situation in
Palestine." All are invited.

PISGAH WILL OUTLINE
FALL PROGRAM MONDAY,

Next Monday evening, Sept. 9,
Pisgah Lodge No, 34, I. 0. B. B.,
will hold its first regular business
meeting of the present

trate

•Msinnt Mandell Bernstein •
urges every member to attend this
meeting as several matters of vital
importance will be discussed. A
high-class entertainment program
is being arranged, and refresh-
ments will be served.
The program for the coming
season will be discussed and out-
lined by the newly appointed com-
mittees.
A report of what transpired at ,
the District Grand Lodge conven-
tion last July will be related by
the delegates.

and to his honor, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, the Secretary of State of the
United States. We urge upon our chief executives to take such
action which will protect not only the lives of American citizens in
Palestine and their p
ions, but will as well guarantee the safety
and well-being of all Jew in Palestine who are bound with close ties
of kinship to the 4,000,000 Jews in the United States. Not only out
of humanitarian motives, but because these United States are part-
ners in the world-wide endorsements of Jewish aspirations for the

(Turn to Last Page.)

BRITAIN WILL HONOR
PLEDGE SAYS BALFOUR

LONDON.—(J, T. A.)—Lord Balfour, the auth-
or of the declaration issued by him as Foreign Sec-
retary of the British Government on Nov. 2, 1917,
pledging the best endeavors of His Majesty's Gov-
ernment in facilitating the es-
' tablishment of the Jewish Na-
tional Home in Palestine, Fri-
day addressed the following
letter to Dr. Chaim Weizmann,
as president of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine. The let-
ter read:
"August 30, 1929.
"My Dear Weizmann:
"Events in Palestine have
moved me to indignation and
disgust, but they do nothing to
shake my confidence in the gen-
eral wisdom of the policy
1'05
'
which you and your colleagues
LORD BALFOUR
have been pursuing so success-
fully in Palestine under the Mandate system with all
its inherent difficulties.
"The British Empire and all powers with whom
it has been closely associated have solemnly declared
their intention of again rendering Palestine the Na-
tional Home of the Jewish people. That policy is in
harmony with the best opinion of western civilization
in all parts of the world. To its fulfillment is prom-
ised the support of the British Empire.
"That Pledge has been given. Depend upon it.
It is not going to be dishonored.
"Believe me,
"Yours most sincerely,

"BALFOUR."

HOTEL NOW STANDS ON SITE OF
INQUISITION PALACE IN LISBON

sacres and riots are a challenge to
us.
"We shall carry on the work be-
gun by those who gave their lives,

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)

Y. P. S. OF SHAAREY

LISBON.—(J. T. A.)—A new the prisoners with their blood.
hotel has been opened at Evora, in There is also the great judgment
the province of Alentejo, in Portu- hall with the emblem of the inqui.
gal, which has been built on the sition on the ceiling, a cross placed
site of the old Inquisition palace. between a sword and an olive
It was at Evora, then the capital branch, and the inquisition chapel
of Portugal, that the Inquisition dating to 1'i21.
---
of Portugal was first established in
New Season's Activities to
1536, in the reign of John III, the
Fanatic. One of the first to be
Open at Meeting Tues.
brought to the stake there was
day, Sept. 10.
David. Reuben)•

There were three offices of the
Inquisition in Portugal—one at
Lisbon, one at Evora, and the third
at Coimbra—and there was a
fourth at Goa, in South America.
Only the palace of Evora remained
intact to the present day.
When the inquisition was abel-
. lobed in Portugal by the Constitu-
ent Assembly in 1821, the mob in-
vaded these palaces and destroyed
the instruments of torture. A large
part of the archives and records
of the proceedings were saved,
however, and 40,000 of these rec-
ords of inquisitorial trials are pre-,
served in the National Library
(Torre do Tombo) at I.isbon.
The Inquisition Palace at Lisbon
fell into ruin in 1755 in the earth.
quake which destroyed practically
the entire city. On its site now
stands the National Theater.
In Coimbra not even the site has
been preserved, but in Evora the
palace came into the possession of
a Portuguese family which kept it
intact and closed to all curious
eyes. Recently, on the death of
the last member of this family,
Madame Mahie Christina de Lemon
Vieira. the Inquisition Palace of
Evora was acquired by a group of
financiers, who built a tourist hotel
on the site called Hotel Alemtejo.
The correspondent has paid a visit
to the building, which has not suf-
fered much change by its conver-
sion into a hotel. The dungeons
and torture rooms of the Inquisi.
tion are still to be seen, and it is
even possible to distinguish the
inscriptions made on the walls by

MOVES TO PREVENT
TEACHING HER SON
IN SCIENCE SCHOOL

NEW YORK.—(J.T.A.)—A Jew-
ish mother went to court to prevent
her divorced husband from wean-
ing their 10-year-old eon away
from her faith by sending him to. .
a Christian Science School.
The mother is Mrs. Clara Mann
of New York City, former wife of
Dr. Joseph Mann, a dentist. In
Supreme Court she opposed her
husband's application for a writ
of habeas corpus for possession of
the boy, David, whose custory she
won when they were divorced eight
ears ago in Mexico.
A month ago Mrs. Mann con-
sented to allow her former hus-
band to educate the child, and he
Was sent to Winnwood school, at
Lake Ronkonkoma. When Mrs.
Mann discovered it was a Christian
Science institution she brought
her son home.

FIRE IN RUSSIAN
AND POLISH TOWNS

MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.)—A fire
which broke out in the town Na-
rovle, ?Gair region, destroyed 33
Jewish houses. Forty stalls of
livestock were burned. Appeals
for immediate aid were sent out.

LEMBERG.—(J. T. A.)—Fire
destroyed the township Wielka
Szlachecka, Eastern Galicia. The
damage was estimated at a quer-
ter of a million zlotys.

The 1929-30 season of the Young
People Society of Shaarey Zedek
will be opened with a meeting to
be held on Tuesday evening, Sept.
10, at 8 o'clock, in the branch syn-
agogue on Twelfth street between
Clairmount and Atkinson.
This meeting is open to all young
people whose parents are affiliated
with the synagogue. and their
friends. Everyone who attended
the meetings last year is urged to
attend this meeting, which will be
devoted to organization work and
matters of importance to anyone
wishing to become associated with
the society during the coming year.
At this time anyone who wishes to
work on a committee will be given
an opportunity to state his prefer-
ence. It is the hope of the board
of directors that every-one in the
club will be active on a committee
or in some other way.
Hoke Levin, who is continuing
as president, will be in charge of
this meeting. The officers assist-
ing Mr. Levin, and who were elect-
ed at the final meeting of last sea-
son, are Irving Moss, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Rosalie Goldstick, sec-
retary-treasurer; Miss Naomi
Goldstein, corresponding secretary;
and Misa Moyer, board member.
Inasmuch as nearly every one of
these officers had some connection
with the club last year and Is fa-
miliar with its aim and with the
abilities of its members, moth is
expected of them this season. They
will be aided in their work by the
chairman of the various commit.
tees.