711 VErtzurr, Pup af PAGE TWO V ALL OF U. S. GRIEVES AT MARSHALL'S GRAVE understanding and sympathy, so that a great harvest has already been reaped during his life, an d hich he would have accepted from w I his mule. No more beautiful cul- he so cultivated the soil that this i urination of his wonderful life harvest will increase as time goes could those who loved him have on. All who came in contact with wished. His place cannot be filled him have been enriched and we 1 y one man nor by many; such can repay him for all that ha nselfishness, such devotion for wrought only by carrying on in ffering humanity I cannot imag- greater measure all of the works ne. No color, no race in distress of his mind and of his heart. knocked at his door for personal "I, as one of his disciples, pledge I service in vain. His generosity give ofat this sacre d mome nt , to myself without stint to II new no bounds and he was always myself eady to do more service through those causes by which his life was his kindness was frequently abused bound up." b a ecause everybody wanted his Statement by Morrls D. Waldman. Morris D. Waldman, executive i n ame in a worthwhile cause and he usually granted it. On the first director of the American Jewish I board that I joined in the educe- Committee, former executive di- tional lines I found him and we rector of the Jewish Welfare Fed- have joined hands in more causes j eratien of Detroit, of which Mr. and on more committees than I Marshall was president, stated: can record. "I last saw Mr. Marshall in his "A beautiful life has come to its cabin on the Majestic for half an end; some wonderful friendships hour before he sailed for Zurich, have beentorn but he has erected with his daughter and her hug- e monument in the hearts of his band, Dr. Billikopf, present. countrymen that will endure for a "His robust appearance, his vig- long time and his memory will be orous c omments on a number of forever an inspiration to his de- subjects, his evident happiness at voted friends." rospec i t of successfully ea rl. Dr. Chaim Wei:mann', Statement. t he P h e ong an d arduous work Dr. Chaim Weizmann's state- eluding t in connection with the Agency re- ment expressing sorrow over Mr. j flected such radiant health and Marshall's death follows: I youthfulness that it is very difficult "1 am overcome by grief. to realize that he is gone. Only can hardly find words to express a few months ago he told me that by sorrow at the passing away of he had been physically examined the greatest man Jewry had, at a and found to be in excellent health. moment when the blow was struck This is not the time to dilate at our Palestine work by the Arab upon Mr. Marshall's unique and outbreak. Even the tragic Pales- outstanding achievements and his tine events do not eclipse the sense tremendous services to the Jewish of disaster that all Jews must feel p eople (ea well as to non-Jews) in at the passing of Louis Marshall." so many different directions. These Lord Melehett's Statement. will be portrayed in biographies Lord Melchett cabled: sure to be written in many lang- "I heard with profound grief of uages. We have lost not merely the death of my friend and col- the acknowledged leader of the league, Louis Marshall. His death present Jewish generation, but a was a great blow to Jewry and personality of equal immortality the Jewish Agency, the foundations with the epochal figures of Jewish of which he laid with the most history. This is the severest blow enormous efforts and sacrifices Jewry has suffered for many years His memory will always be with and in these troublous days we will us as a tender and noble-hearted especially miss his masterly lead- Jew. He was loved by all who I knew him. I only hope there will I ership. I "We, of the American Jewish be another found in the ranks of to whose work Mr. American Jewry worthy to take Committee, Marshall devoted a great part of his place and assist us in the great his life are overwhelmed and sad- and difficult task which lies before dened beyond expression." us." Other Statements. Reading's Grief. The Marquis of Reading mid in Other statements, which The expressing his grief: Detroit Jewish Chronicle finds it "I am greatly grieved by the impossible to publish for lack of death of Mr. Marshall whose loss -pace, were received from Federal especially at this moment is of the fudge Julian W. Mack, Judge Ben- gravest concern to the community. , amin N. Cardozo of the New York His loss will be felt not only in State Supreme Court, Hon. Abram America but everywhere, for his I. Elkus, former U. S. Ambassador stalwart championship and his fine to Turkey; Adolph S. Orbs. pub- character. Usher of the New York Times: Dr. J. II. Hertz, Chief Rabbi Col. Herbert II. Lehman, Lieuten- British Empire, said: ant-Governor of New York State; (RI US Fat.Ott) "Louis Marshall was an eminent Samuel Untermyer, Julius Rosen- jurist, trusted leader and patron wald, Judge Irving Lehman, Mrs. of Jewish learning. Ile was a Felix Warburg, Louis Bamberger loyal lover and defender of his of Newark, N. J., Jacob M. Loeb people. Throughout his life he of Chicago, Nathan D. Perlman, placed his rare intellectual power grand master of Independent Or- and wide reaching political influ- der )frith Abraham; Jonah J. 1223-1233 WOODWARD AVE. ence at the service of his brethren Goldstein, David M. Bressler, in and out of America. Rabbi Herbert Goldstein, president "Mr. Marshall, as a Jewish of Orthodox Jewish Congregations statesman, whose consuming de- of America; James N. Rosenberg,, sire was to serve Jewry advanced vice-president of Joint Distribu- the cause of Judaism. The whole tion Committee; Harry Schneider- Sir Herman, who is 77 years death by suicide of his son remain- house of Israel may well mourn man secretary American Jewish ed to add to the grief of the aged old, is lying seriously ill in a hos- the passing of this great Jew." Committee; henry5Iorgenthau, rabbi and scholar. Lady Gollancz pital. His wife's death is the third e stat ment Mayor James J. Walker of New Nathan Strauss brief succumbed Sept. 16 to the stroke bereavement that has come to him of grief said: York, Vladimir Jahotinsky, Con- LONDON.—(J. T. A.) — The she suffered when she learned of in the last week. Several dogs ago "I am indescribably grieved over gressman Emanuel Celler, Judge misfortune which came to the home her son's untimely death. his sister, Emma, died. (Continued from I'age One) the loss of this noble man." Horace Stern of Philadelphia, Gov- of Sir Herman Gollans with the Julius Rosenwald's Statement. orandum to the high commissioner, ernor John S. Fisher of Pennsyl- Julius Rosenwald expressed his vania, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Alfred M. urging the appointment of a non- Jew in his stead. Mr. Bentwich grief in the following statement: I . Cohen, president of I. 0. B. B.; "Louis Marshall is dead. As a former Vice-President Charles. G. is a member of the Government result this nation is poorer today Dawes, Charles Wesley Flint, Executive Council. The Arabs of Lifta, the first than yesterday. One of her very Chancellor of Syracuse University; village to attack the Jews of Jeru- great men has gone. One of her Congressman Samuel Dickstein, salem, Mara and other towns, will splendid dependable assets, one of Samuel Lampert, Mizrachi Organ- look to the Grand Mufti to pro- her strengths, her resourceful ization of America, Governor vide money or employment, ac- minds has passed to the beyond Franklin D. Roosevelt of New cording to trustworthy accounts of and the whole great public, his York, Albert D. ',esker and many associates and his intimate friends others. a meeting held on Friday. Quarrying, which was one f Lif- who admired him so much and ta's principal ccupations, is at a loved him are all griefstricken. "'When a great creative mind can standstill, owing to the tem- porary cessation of the Jewish never think again, when a power- building industry. The Lifta vil- ful, courageous, wise, inspiring lages now held the Grand Mufti mind passes from this earth, whose responsible for their threatened judgment we so highly prized. bankruptcy, he presumably having when such a man leaves us for- urged them to precipitate the at- ever, we are poorer, terribly tack . oorer. In loving memory of Ilyman Opposition among the Moslem "This man with vast experience, Shuman who passed away one year Arabs to the Grand Mufti is with contempt for pettiness, with ago Sept. 22. spreading to other towns. The knowledge deep and clear, whose Moslems of Gaza are preparing a brain was quick, whose decisions Not dead to those who loved him Not lost but gone before memorandum to be submitted to and acts were almost instantane- that beautiful tae tit Somewhere the government against the head ous. who honored his lofty position To Where parting in no more. of the Moslem supreme council. and who used it to help always and • • • never to hurt others, has run his His loving Children and Grand- PAPAL NUNCIO RECOGNIZES course in one brief lifetime with children. JEWISH RIGHTS TO WALL application, energy, imagination In memory of our beloved moth- WARSAW, —J. T. A.) — The and ambition. Ile has devoted rights of the. Jews to the Wailing himself unsparingly for the bene- er, Ida Jalan, who passed away Wall have been declared as fully fit of the oppressed of every race one year ago Sept. 7. justified by historical and senti- o f every land. His love for his bring.1.1 memories mental considerations in an inter- native land was a passion with September Of a lovedone gone to rest view granted to the press by 510n- i n You will sin a v s he remembered always ar : doy to Icy us oho loved you best. signor Marmaggi, Papal Nuncio h serve t i .in. ! his country l,ways in war rea or wailing here. Her loving Children and Grand- Wall, he said, is ' peace. was to sic a wise councellor children. the oldest historical relic of the • and guide. I am heartbroken." TII E CUSTOM SALON (Continued from Page One) r Have VOIH' First Fall Hat MADE-TO-ORDER 1 No. the new shapes aren't a bit difficult when the crown not only fits but clings . . . When the whole hat is shallow enough to give the new smooth, rounded line across the brow ... In short, it's a made•to•order season—and where can you find milliners the equal of those in our custom sa- lon For seasons they've been famous for making hats that smart women like to wear! 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There is no thfference between listen- ing to this set and listening at the broadcasting studio. Power! Distance seems to make no difference. Local stations and stations far away come rolling in as easily and clearly as though they were just outside your door. Select the sta- tion you want—and there it is. Make it louder, make it softer, as you please. If the music or speech should stop for a moment, the set is so quiet that you couldn't tell whether it was on or off— if it weren't fur the light in the dial. Just listen here to a few bars of music, and you'll say (as most people do), "That's the set I want! That's what I call a radio!• MODEL F4